_.l?.é§§_§l?£_

LAST TIMES TODAY LAUREL AND HARDY

N / “NOTHING blut TROUBLE’

Also March 0f Time - Community Sing - Cartoon SHOWIN

"lllliiiii snwsnu-z Days 2

Starts M .

re-

alligga more sinister k one exciting onv. _

QM?“ starrin g

A MARGIIEINN CHAPMAN liRRY PARKS

4 Screen Play by John Howard Lawson Directed by ZOLIRN KOREA k

ALSO rTi.'l<l-“:..‘~J <j~.'.*.i'..\‘lf()'i‘S - COMMUNITY SING <lll§,"i£.-\i. BY ICE

rTYYOWING TODAY

3S RIDES AGAIN”

., r. i ,1 li-ppy G0 Nutty I TVS. AT 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

THOMAS

MITCHELL

MARY

ANDERSON

IDWARD

madman -- T0-DA Y ONL Y

SIIOIVS AT 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

nwmg/Z." ' Firms s... ‘.4414? p2,,

lrlxiru: Serial, “ZORUS WHIP” l.'l("l‘()“'.»\l. - SCREEN SNAPSHOTS ROITUI .-\.".'il ’l‘ll:\ll3I.E - CAMERA DIGEST

‘Jzri -- I('l‘l luhopcd- to’ have them all back in o; mid fiil: iime for the caihcdrnYs 750th an- - *' nivrrsnry next June.

LOVDON — (C?) — Soldiers

and miembcrs of the Auxiliary

.'i‘crrit0rini Service (ATS) at home

the. and abroad who qualified to drive

ﬁr, in the army will receive n certifi-

..l1-i c110 when they are demobilized

it islrentitiin them to a civilian liceaos ‘ , furth- but

- Sir Mn < ‘" S60 (9.|lf>‘l'

IaICHI-TIF-Ir‘) Priceless 1V1" beginnr-r, i LLadY CPI” ';

Qﬁfal l" being rolzwrci and

" liquor, beverage - able motion pictures, crime maga-

~ linquent children, we

. w. c. T._u_l.'

NOTES ’

"so LONG as mans ans i nomss"

So long as there are homes in which men turn at close of day: Solong as there ars homes where child Where women stay- If home and loya ty and faith be, I found 1 Across these sills— . A stricken nation can recover from. Its greatest ills. Bo ion" 1s there are homes where fires ‘rn i And time is bread: l So long I there are homes where lamps are lit And prayers are said: I Althougér people falter through the

dar

'And nations grope-

With God Himself behind little homes-

We have sure hope-

; _-Grace Noll Crowell.

these

“A NATION CAN RISE NO I

HIGHER THAN ITS HOMES"

ARILLIA-Juvenile delinquency ‘cannot be dealt with effectively if rooms, uudesir-I zines and radio crime rogirams are not curtailed or erad cated. Chief Constable D. C. Draper, Toronto, told the Layman's Council for So- cial Service. .

He called for quick concerted ac-

tion by the nation's adults. I

Churches, homes, and schools — i;

all suitable agencies-are not func- tioning with sufficient vlgor in the solution of juvenile delinquency, problems, he said. I "Home is the little world in which the duties of the great world are daily rehearsed. A na- tion can rise no higher than its homes. If we are to have nonde- must first have non-deliquent parents," he said-Link and Visitor,

I RENOUNCE LIQUOR

A Sermon preached June 3, 1945 by Rex. W. Burton Crowe

"At the last it biteth like a ser-i pent and stingeth like an adder." -Prov. 23:32. I

I make no apology today for tak- ing up your time with a discussion of the liquor problem. It is well; known that there are few depart- ments of life--moral. political or social-that there are few functions.

i of the human body which are not‘, substantially impaired and blight- ed once they have been taintedr by alcohol.

Someone has said. "The liquor traffic is indicted at the bar of

' humanity as an enemy of the hu- bo

man race." In that statement every intelligent and unbiased mind must

‘ concur. The liquor traffic is one

jof the greatest evils of our time.

‘It has destroyed the bodies and

:souls of a vast number of men and women and has visited misery upon millions of homes.

A.few years ago, the Christian Century, dealing with the results of the repeal of the United States Prohibitory Law said: "After all the talk of strict regulation of what everybody recognizes to be a. dan- gerous and demoralizing trade, af-

, ter all the prophecies of reducing the amount of drinking, saving the young from debauchery, and con-

iquering crime, the booze situation is today worse than it has ever

, been within the memory of liv-

I ing man. It saturates the atmos- phere like a foul breath. It breaks down the public morale like a pestil- ence." These words describe con- ditions not only in the United States but in Nova Scotia.

Last year legitimate liquor sales in Canada amounted to approxi- mately $39.00 for every man, wo- man, child, and infant n the coun- try. Figure that out for your family—$39.00 for each member!

,Did you slve that much to the

‘Church of God. to the character

lbuilding institutions of the nation which are attempting to create

lmanhood that is honourable and a.

. community life that is clean? Those who make liquor their god gave an average of $60.00 (assuminﬂ that half of Canada is sober) to their god--how much did you give ix: yours?

A Judge who sits in our (iii/BYOB court says that the great majority of cases that come before him in- volve liquor: divorce is on the in- crease in Cwada. In nine years our prison population increased by 92 per cent; in the same period the percentage of prisoners who ad- mitted using liquor increased by

i154 per cent, just double that of the increase in the number 0f

l prisoners.

i If the world of tomorrow, about which we are hearing so much these days, is to be a world of de- cency and order, freedom and dc- mocracy, it must have solid founda- toins in the characters of men and

‘women. This means are some trades cleansed, some outrages that must be stopped, some pitfalls that must be closed. What can we do about this sordid business, this ruinous waste, this author of vice, misery, and lawlessness? Fortunately we are not helpless; there are several

' things you and I can do.

L-You can discourage in every way possible the serving and use of

T811 BIB, '

liquor among your friends and as- sociates. You can refuse to be a part of the disease but move over into the cure instead. As a part ‘the cure you may be ridiculed b t this should not matter: did not E Jesus say "Blessed are they which rare persecuted for righteousness’ sake?" Are you willing to endure ridicule, and even persecution, if need be, that we may have a more sober and righteous Canada? Are (you willing to endure abuse and persecution in a fight for the oli- mination of booze from the list of weapons used by your political party to win elections or would you refer to see your party secure the ew extra votes booze can be relied upon to buy? "I renounce liquor because the liquor trade has always stood lor

everything that decency was op- posed to. and has fought every-

thing decency desired. . "I renounce liquor because the liquor trade is a godless institution. i "I renounce liquor because every person who, by example, or by ac- quiescence, pntronizcs this foul saboteur is in the employ of hell, because on the one hand we can have this monstrous thing, or on the other hand we can have Christ, but we cannot have both! ‘At the it biteth like a serpent, and

illustration Stations

Yblrs ago, in 186 to l! mm. Canada faced the neces- slty_of_ rs-castlag no: agriculture. In Canada the outmoded EQHCIICOJ followsd we“ found w inefficient. The nascent west W“ mains problems entire] Far sishtcd.mcn clearly oresaw that Oanadas future as a nation dﬁllendod vc heavily on the neo- cssity of s tum ing! Permanent progressive bas . is Dumoso deﬁnitely m mind, the Experimental Farm Services were initiated. Today they have fetched across the Dominion and have the gcrglices ofkmany . ca a o wor ers. - c mind sixty cars there has We“ Bothered an mcnse amount of valuable information. They also have to hand the results of work of innumerable highly skilled ocr- sonnsl in the United States Bur- cau of Agriculture. irty years ago it aapeared that this necessary inforrna on wasnot as readily available to the average farmer as might be desired. n. addition there existed many prob- lems of an entirely local nature which were outside the usual scope of the then established centres. There also existed the fact-that results, as obtained when tested under carefully controlled condit- ions as existed on the Experimen- tal Fsrrns. might vary when at- iemllfﬁd under ordinary farm con- ditions. To meet these problems Illustration Stations were estab- lished. An Illustration Station is simply an ordinary farm worked by the owner under supervision. On these fanns careful selection of seed is made, careful cultural methods followed and every effort made to have each Station a model to be copied by neighbours.

In the intervening thirt years on these Illustration Stat ons an immense amount of information has been gathered conccmingsuit- able varieties of cereals, forage crops and garden crops. There has been a considerable amount of work carried through on insect and plant disease control, cultural methods, crop rotations and fertil- ity studies.

This information has been gath- ered for the farmer. It is made up not only of local studies but also includes ﬁndings all across Can- ada. Each year a Field Day is held on each Illustration Station at which time an opportunity ls presented to discuss farm work in the above light and talk over new problems. The farmers are able to look over new varieties of cereals and see what advantages exist in the new strains. There is an op- portunity to look over fertilized pastures and decide on the hiost economical application which may best fill his own particular needs. There is a. very fine occasion thus presented to meet men in the var- ious agricultural services and to discuss individual problems with them and with ther own neigh-

urs.

The two hundred Illustration Stations located across Canada have had a very satisfactory rec- ord of performance to dateu Only| the continued interest of the vit- ally concerned farming ublic necessary to make ther future equally effective.

Some sixty

116W.

our staff holidays.

closing“ For“

Kent Beauty Shoppe ‘will be closed fr‘!!! August 20th to September 6th, in order to B1"

Holidays

Please book appointments early. MART GUNN, Proprietrcss

(Tune: “ Little

(I)

PON HONOR. snaps will meet your needs.

They're made. from grain that's free from weeds;

The protein contents very high,

So extra growth can't be denied;

The fat and mineral they contain,

Ha Ha Ha now you see PON HONOR FEEDS are you need (a )

I Our chicken feeds, along withr r

ac atch,

This combination has no match; You feed a mash or feed it dry, The gain they'll egister is high; ‘Twill surely put t em on their pegs. They'll soon be laying lots of eggs.

Refrain

Ha Ha Ha now you see PON HONOR FEEDS are what you need

what |

(3)

Our laying mash when fed to hens, Out on the range or in the pens. Even if they now are only dregs, ‘Twill bring them round to laying eggs.

The worn out bird it sureiyotones. By placing meat upon its nes.

Refrain: ' l-ia Ha i-ia now you see PON HONOR FEEDS are what you need. ( ) 4

12f weaner pigs you want to grow.

Assuru the farmer rapid gain. I

Refrain: {To rinforcc ill-Bl. H1001! COW? ‘ll

D8 Brown Jug”)

Refrain: ' Ha Ha Ha now you see, PON HONOR FEEDS are what you need.

(6)

|When astures grow more short i than igh,

And dairy cows commence to dry. A supplement! in order now,

Her ow of milk will ne'er recede, If you supply PON HONOR FEED

Refrain:

Ha Ha Ha now Y0“ l” PON HONOR FEEDS arc what she needs. '

(7) When calves are thin. not doing wcl. It is not hard for you to tell. mu- bringing up u very bﬂd- _ They've been. negelcted by a cad. PON’ HONOR. FEED within their

h. WIlIwsure revive and fill the brooch

Refrain: Ha Ha Ha now you'll see. PON HONOR. FEED is all the)’ need.

(8)

A horse whose head is hsndlhs ow.

And stops without you saying W oai

Should be turned out to pasturv green.

With snacks of good grub in be-

A balanced feed you must bestow: Our weaner feed we recommend. To him who doth the pigs attend: Your pigs will get a proper start, Five months will put them on the mart.

Refrain: Ha Ha Ha now you see PON HONOR- FEEDS are what you need. (B)

For brood sows too, that have to farrow, A batch of pigs, sows boars or bar-

rows,

When fed before the event and aft.

They'll sure produce you quite a aft-

CHURSTON FERRERB, Eng- land — (CPi — Arthur Pearse, 65, associated with the Royal The- atre and Opera House, Torquay. for nearly 45 years. died on his 40th wedding anniversary.

STRICT DISCIPLINARIANS

Moslems observe a month fasting each year, during which

tween. PORILHONOR FTIED will give him i-lis chin will soon rest an his chest.

Refrain: Ha Ha Hs if you want speed. l Just feed him on HONOR FEED. (o)

This story's not another yarn. I The fact's been prov'n in many a

barn; These feeds arc here. This price is right. you can't say ea .

l‘. Their purity is guaranteed.

PON

manufactured

The flow of milk will run like sap. To every waiting little yap.

keting Board. Sing this song. feed “

they do not eat drink or smoke betwee_n__ nrise ﬂand__suns_e.t.v

tradesmen or labourers, in building construction work; (b) bar/e’ bad a total of at least two tinuous or otherwise, in the construction industry sinn December 31st, 1936,‘ and (c) have passed tbeir16tb birt

~ ScutipAfrlca was discovered_pat

BUILDING CONMRUCTIDN WORKERS

MUST REGISTER

if not now Employed m the Construction Industry. By Order of the Minisr er of I about, Service Civilian Regulations, construction industry must cog to the 11th of August,‘ 1945. Those required to register include all male persons wbo: (a) are either skilled or unskilled building construction and who are not now engaged

certain workers

and

their 65th birtbday.

Workers at prose

_ _ nf employed on building construction are not required lo regular under this special

Registration shall be made-

1. A: rho nearest Local Em

men: Service; or

2. A: the nearest Post Office if a town in which a Loci-j Office of is loca ed, nor within 5 miles of

Home construction is vital to the welfare of Canada. Returning veteran: must have living accommodation.

Experienced building construction worker er: - are urgently required.

you are a construction worker not now working l

I jum- , you must register a: here stated ‘ sbou d offer your service: immediate!

industry, so lbs! you

Local Employment Offices will be o lake registrations, from Monday.

E7EE> (01?

IiUfvIPI-IREY MITCHELL

la t th like an adder." ‘a m“ _('I‘o be con “,3...

Minister of Labour

my help in pro '

Aug. 6th to

made under National Selective

ister on one of the days from the 6th

years‘ experience, mn- bday but ban n! yd lurid

registration. ploymenr Office of the National Enploy-

person does no: live in s city or the National Enploymenr Service such a city or ‘own.

r-wbetber tradesmen or labour-

[or transfer to Ibo construction ing tbs boon: :0 urgently needed.

pen Evoningl Iill 9:00 pan. to

' p B (l) @181 A. MQCNAMARA Deputy Minister of Labour "

PON HONOR FEEDIs the feed to feed.

“PON-HONOR” Feeds are an Island product. "BR1118415111611 M 53 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown, in conjunction with the Livestock Mar-

Pon-Honor" feeds. and market your

livestock regularly through the Livestock Marketing Board. ""******"*"*‘f*'fiffff°°' SIMULTANEOUS DISCOVERY about the same time as America

and for the same reason-the search for the Indigo:

experienced in the

n lbs construction in-

-but you should do more. You

Friday. Aug. 10th.

and

i Provincial. Exhibiiio,

Season Tickets

NOW ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES AND OLD SPAIN FOR $3 Taxes Included

BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT

VALU . OF ALL TIME E 9

4 9- Afternoons Racing_4

WITH 130 HORSES ENTERED FROM A1,], PARTS OF THE MARITIMES. THE BEST AND FASTEST IN CANADA.

ALL THE LEADING DRIVERS ti

Vaudeville Program

1s GUARANTEED T0 as THE BEST svsr OFFERED BY ANY mun IN THE MARI. TIMES. ACTS INCLUDE- ~ was antorr TRIO KIRKS AHA? CIRCUS uomnas-Eﬁctrsrs-s wmrf-Iﬁrnsns- DON RICARDO and MARION THE nrrpr mans was z MIRTHS HANK was YODE-LLING RANGER THE SKTATI-‘IN-G- canto

THE VICTORY REVUE With Lillian Braidworth

I STAR TAP AND ACROBATIC DANCERS AND OTHER FEATURES WITH IO-PIECE ORCHESTRA

EVERY AFTERNOON ALL THESE WILL BE SEEN ON THE BIG NEW BETWEEN nuns or was axons.

STARS STAGE

Evening Shows

WILL BE THE BEST 0F ALL TIME. DON'T MISS THEM-A $2 SHOW FOR 35c plus fax.

AFTERNOONS 75c Plus Tax

SEASON TICKETS AT $3, tax included, are transferrable and admit by gpeclg] entrance,

All set for th_e Bilii WEEK

' ' l I . I s Provincial Exhibition Association LT. COL. D. A. MacKIN NON, D.S.0.,

President.

J. W. BOULTER, Secretary-Treasurer.