COX

Lilli

Illfllili;

ALKING u PIOT$I

ALL TALKING slNC-ING DANCING

16c - 37c.

M A T- au - 52c.

EVE. 26c -

NATURAL cocoa ROMANCE _ DFXIA Music and LASSTES

l _______

“oscv LOVE is anal."-

cotoasn SUBJECT

ALSO SOUND .\‘E\VS

AND

OVER

‘This is the opening day for the horse racing programme in connec- tion witirthe Provincial Exhibition. Sharp at 1.30 o'clock, Standard Time, 2.30 o'clock, D.S., the horses will get the word "00,’ in the 2.21 Pace. Hank Power. whose starting activi- ties have carried him across the American continent, will handle the bell. and assisting him in judging the horses will be experienced men such as W. S. Brown, of Charlotte- tiown, Frank Boutillier, of Halifax. and Fred Wright, of Sumlnerside. Timers, L, B. blclvllllan and Chief T. Ranaghan, of Charlottetown and Dr. FE-W. Christopher, of Boston, Mass., will time so accurately that no poss- ible chance of a. kick can be heard; for these gentlemen must. settle the question as to whether $50.00 Gold Pieces will be distributed or not. One $5000 Gold Piece goes to the lrotter that can beat the track trott- ing record of 2.111., the other to the pacer that can beat the track pac- ing record of 2.081;. Just to show you that. thereQls a big chance of this gold leaving the Secretary's hands we may say that Con Frisco trotted o mile on Saturdayin 2.08 flat, while Ruby B. paced s. mile yesterday morning in 2.08 l-5. The last touches had not been put to the oval then. but before this afternoon when the horses line up for the word, the soil

~ ETC" ETC. ____s4»' ' ———¢-'

FLOOKING FAST ONES DA Y BY ‘AT THE EXHIBITION

DAILY AT THEATRES ALL FAIR WEEK STARTING

TALKING ~ IIGTX-I

p11 liaise/g,‘ . ‘IQIIKQTAIQI, ~ TUlVlUKiu/w Cd Thurs.

A L L T A L K I E "”"ATi‘_EiiTo'N

i 3...6.45...8.30...10.15 Daylight Time l

GAPITUL TODAY

AND WED.

MAI-lie. 26c. EVE. — 21c. 37c.

Qflffllillglilfrfiifififilb;

lclock tiii 1 Atlantic sat-laud Time. ‘the ltrvlioe of rriiiity United ohm-sh every Sunday for their satlsfiodlist- eneri. ‘

Beneath the tastefully decorated Speaker's balcony oppmite theinuin entrance stands a booth of particul- ‘iPIY practical nature, that of Rogers lHfl-lflware Company. Arranged-in s" lclrcle, open at the entrance to the

fuel. can). ibc. 510. Eve. 6-45. 8.30. 10.15

26c — 42c — 62c.

SONG KITS SHE ‘VAS ON TRIAL FOR "snoru: i" Levi: - HOW TlglogvV0blmN "BUNDLE OF m7.” I IEIIIIINKEEELL _ THE (mum w“: LETTERS _- s-raa or "MADAME x" m

TRIUMPH.

AND TALKIE

DAY

The doctor has won a lot of races over half a mile tracks the last two years and is a real trottcr and can certainly do 2.10 over our oval. I Con Frisco, 2.07M, in Monte Ge- rows string, is a high class horse. for which a high class price was paid.‘ He won seven races in a row in Ohio I

last year and is slated to break the ‘ range‘

track trotting record.

Johnnie Miles, 2.11%. is a good trotter, who in the hands of Johnny Conroy, will put up a great. race.

Other entries are Great Scott and ‘Peter \Vill Tell. ‘

2.21 Class 'l‘rot—This will be one of the best races on the program, a lace that a great amount of interesois being taken in locally oecause Cap- tain Jackson. 2.17‘i, who has been entirely remodelled in department is expected to cop a good portion of the purse. His owner has many friends who admire the spirit of per- sistency which he has displayed and there will be great cheering from the ‘Bab; Grandstand‘ and the big stand if Captain Jackson comes through. with one of his great rushes.

this little chap. He went a great race iii hot company "it New Annan. nev-

Neill.

HER. GREATEST TALKIE

ALSO COLORED SUBJECT C O M E D Y

British Ginger. 218. Do not forget

BASIL RATHBONE

prise stoves on the left. Compact- ness and practicibility are evidenced

in every line of each. The Enter- prise ranges are completely repre- sented by the all-enamel Iron Duke, the New Enterprise Monarch all en- amel, cabinet heaters, and other En- terprise stoves.

The Majestic Radio, the mighty monarch of the air, and rightly so- called, is having its first showing at Holmans Booth, represented by three models. The instruments are distin- guished by the new screen grid bond post tuning circuits, and the super- colotura " dynamic speaker. Seven tube sets, the three have great vol- ume and exceptional possibilities for

The cabinets, which are

,made of dark walnut with inlaid wood, and matched byrl walnut doors are very distinctive and attractive in appearance. The new model of Vic- tor Radios with home recording will be put on display on or about Sep- tember‘.

National Candy Booth

southeast corner of the building.

One of the most attractive booths in the main building is that. of Na- tional Candy Limited, situated in the

The thing which strikes the visitor

booth. On a table in the center there is placed a model, done in! chocolate of the Grecian Church of vows," St. Sophia, which was designed and 0|; the features of the boom; as

SISTERS IN REAL LIFE NOW SISTERS ON THE TALKIE SCREEN

SALLY OTIEIL MOLLY O'DAY

llesbinx. daizllng and dynamic. Strong drama and scintillat- Ifl! comedy sllhouet. “d ltalnst the jury background o1 Ne“. York nits life.

_ to the machine. The blower is a new innovation and should soon find popularity. A feature of the machine is that both rollers of the ringer are detachable. Easy to operate, the washer has found marked popularity over the whole country. The machine is equipped with three levers, two of which are on the supper of the wringer, and the other on the side of the tub to put the machine in action. “Easy to operate, washes faster, lasts longer" is the famous Beatty trademark. The booth is in charge of Mr. E. Gagnon, Montreal, who, with his assistants, will be de- lighted to give desired information to the public. Do not fail to visit the Beatty Booth.

MILLER BROTHERS

A certain compactness, an air of I the indefinable seems to lie around

TALKING DRAMAaF mo uss!

ISLAND, RADIO COMPANY The DeForest Crosley, a name fam- ous in the radio world, has its rep- resentation iri the booth of the Is- land Radio Company situated in the western section of the building left from the main entrance. Seven re- ceiving sets are arranged approp- riately within a tent like structure decorated with radio literature. At various times during the day radio concerts are broad-casted. The sests are of both the electric and battery types inclusive of the new automobile radio kncmm as the Romeo, the De- Forest- Crosley Harmonic Series, priced from $190 for the Arie. Model Electric Radio to the combination

radio and phonograph, known as the

. fltfinstrel at $395 with several inter-

lmediate models in both radio and lcombination types. The DeForest lCrosiley line for 1931, how 0n exhibit lin the Island Radio Company booth lhas all the late features developed in

the dark mahogany of the pianos the "(no Imwamnes of America, m_ standing. like the grim walls of a eluding Mme wmml and automatic borttrless firlimlthe background of thegvolume wmlmL me cabinets u, n20 v°t 1d er fBzgthersl mcaledi miexquislte productions of the famous

e “es s e o e ma“ build n31 McLegan furniture manufacturing

toward the south end. VStarlding in, company_ The 5m" o! the Bu“ the foreground like a bright ge_m is, Radio company who are m mane a pyramid of Stringed instruments, a; are very Obngmg and Anxious w d”? guitar, violins, a banjo, and a man-

dolin, erected on a base of accordr firstis the attractive decorations and mm‘ The gramaphones stand nkelthe new machmes- The WNW“ the many mirrors which set off the 59mg..- on me rm“ ca‘. ewd fl ‘lemme!’ I5 desewedly WWII“ l“ Prime whilewthe large dogyslts pin the OGDIE ‘Edwm ma“ “d We ma“ “d” t l Company with station C. F‘. C. Y. are

titudeof listening for "His Master's‘. , , , The lather trade mark is one [wing the people of thus province a the

lonstrate the wonderful qualities of

service which is highly valuable.

booth. Is g

semi-circle of kitchen renzes terminated ‘I’ "m 934,51! two heaters. Two Burbank steel ranges nickel plated and finished "in cream. stand in the roar‘ as a kind of background. In the two rear corners are Adonuc steel rI-nses finished in nickle-plated white enamel. 0n either side stand m; chlrm 0f solid cast iron, nioiug plgt- ed and finished in blue and white, Ibur different types of Dominion

s. .0. ua-uu-u-n-u-uuu-n-snu-u-a-u-g.

nun-sun".

= JERSEYS =-

DoNot Fail to See the JERSEYS-stilt‘; EXHIBITION

Harold Sliced lo lbowllll Ills hell. “hi. QOIIIBIII Ion; well known animals, Including the famous cow Drum” But-h that vn: Grand Champion at several show! luf- you,

Baby Sample. ‘hum. N. 8., II on hand will: lilo n“; chow and producing herd, that has done more than my other bud to popularize Jersey: in the But.

I. H. Bull a Sou. Brampton. Ont, are showing 19 u“ from their 800 head of Jersey: the largest Iuzfl h u“ British Empire.

Buy Jerseys-The Champion Butforfat Producers of u”

Dominion. Wlll be pleased to meet you at the Fair. I ,

J as. Bremner

mnssv rmnnwum ' l - -

Olrculator heaters, which burn either 4

woodorooulurempr ‘sen-my m complied with the famous new rotor arm. The grate has m. ex- clusive features, guaranteed against Wfl-WQGB- Hal-inst burning out, bums soft or hard con-l or. coke, saves 30 w 40 Percent in fuel sills: one fuel- ihl 800d for twenty hours lttime.

MOORE k MCLEODS

‘Jwuwlniz-a prominent place in the east side of the building Ls Moon and Mcheoifs miniature clothing store» dbnlayina the latest styles of men's and boy's clothes, in the page QUE-my l-fld for the lowest price. Careful attention to syfnmetry and balance in arrangement, to advm. $850005 1181191118 8nd to setting mak- es the booth an exceptionally attrac- tive one. The wall paper, of almost a. score of diffu-ent dsigns, for-ms u most effective background. while the final touch is added by rugbovqrgq floor, and the furniture draped with garments in domestic fashion, One of the leading features an d15- play are the men's new two tons 8T9? camel hair coats,‘ made by Low-has of zotii ceutui-y amid, pa-lced at $75. Another Camel hair coat of the same price Is shown in $111166 beaver. Men's and young men's French Montagnac coats in this ulster and velvet collar models, $75 and $100 models. greys and blues, fall slip on coats. pure alpaca, wool in brown and fawn, $55, silk dressing gown, t/wo tone blue and cal-mine, trimmed with black $25. man's silk house ooat, purple, silk lined, $27, swell golf coat, Crombies Camel Hair, silver grey, shield lined to match, WW1 =16 $30 weather cements rep- resentative of_ Itownds. .New men's and young men's suits in the popular Bondofireet S.B.M0del, young men's, natural and ymma men's D. B. in the new plain and fancy biomis, al-' so plain blues and greys prldbd g1; $35. $45 and-fit! are on display. A novelty in auto rugs is supplied in reversible camel hair and alpaca rugs, very light in weight yet uurm priced at $27.50 and $30. The Prince Bnnd is represented by students, youth's and boy's suits with the elastic

wear waist

or lifted his nose and had a good brand of speed at the finish. ‘He vnll have a good tealnster up in Wei‘. lifc-

bul-ll/ by M1‘. mecdoffi GQOYEES- The animal represented is one of the infidel I5 BWYMVIHS much attention. largest ever used. Elevated in front because of the fact that visitors are, o; the booth is a representation 5a,. BSIWCI l0 GUESS me Weiflm 05 1F- 011 ing into an illuminated phonograph V911 0f i118 IMEB SYIOWWSE 911MB 15 B horn. Heintzmann and Ennis Pianos beautifully decorated chocolate auto- l are the two makes on dispmh The

Theatricaliy arranged and centrally located on the western side of the balcony is the tastefully decorated

MARCONI RADIO 119W bands, plus fours. and longs; fancy browns and crews; also a lme lino of young men's, youth's, and boy's win

ter oven-coats in greys, plain and

Peter All Right. 2.17M, race-l wall at Montague. \VllI be hooked to the‘ same bike, one of the NIZCKIfiilOn stables observation cars, so ‘wacky will be able to take a good look zarountl and not let anyone run into

will be like iclvet, just so n/zeiy levelled that only the imprint of tlic horses‘ feet can be seen on it. For it will be PTGDZITECI accord rig to the rccezpt of J. S. Coatcs. of Goslien, the

George; the designer

mobile, which is also a credit to Mr. Ennis is represented in an msn-u. and buildef- ment of Oriental two tone walnut, On the top of cach of the four cor- imd me Hemmmann of Jacobean ner posts, fancy packages of Rainbow period design’ a model entirely new chocolates are displayed, and on the w prince Edward Islamh

and essentially musical booth of the Marconi Radios. Looking in one re- ceives the impression of a large aud- itorium with the five receiving sets

the highest products of their kind, ,

as figures on the stage. Nothing has

fancy browns. While

camel hair coats at 050 in all the new er shades of brvmis arid greys. each side of the booth are display- ed men's new wardrobe trunks made

passing thie- booth one should notice the men's

Al?‘

world's greatest LYQCK expert. who visited here last spring and told how to make it lightning fast for the speed contests.

The fzrst race called this afternoon

will be the 2.21 Pace aiitl this racel will be a good one, because there are has come ovcr ‘with i. re "' who ase tuned'being a winner. to him. He has onormouslvarious

sex-oral hora": ir.

up and ready for the rvorrl. One or two that have been kept under cover . so as to spring a surpnse at Charm Here are some paitcillars E ow

lottetcwn. regardmg the ill-obnblz- sta-rtcrs.

liiim. Peter should cop some of ldough.

i Dora Mac. will have Johnny Con- Johnny and

roy s.tt.ng behind ‘ner.

she won a lot of races last year.

Pacers and trottei

iiook alike feet and puts thcm down right,

be driven by Mac Steele. ‘May sur

Chorus Girl, 21R. C"l'!“.(‘S from Cape - prise all by her showing.

Breton, where she has cone some ex wllent races. Silt‘ has a world 0 speed and our track will suzt ner.

limb Set will be driven by Weill

McNeill ooday and is going good. Because, 2.22%. ‘This is one of th

Grattan Royal tribe, so look out for him. l-le will be piloted by Driver Jardine, who put over such a good

me at Montague w;th Hal Tipton.

Lacopla the Great, 2.211., will have as teamster the redoubtable Tom

Holmes. Tom says ‘He's good, boy and Tom ought to know.

-| Peter Wilton. Jr. This is the la f‘ that won the 2.26 Trot last year. lhas not been so good this year,

l last week.

first turn he will be dangerous. Foxy Guy, 2.18. This is another Monte Gerows string.

s’. he has him right.

Lynwood Atlbrov. 12.19. ‘Uiis horse putrition of ) tractin

May Cromwell. a big roan mare, nccl by Captain Reid. Borden, will

He such splendid products. Another dis- i theiplay is that of large baskets made only flash of form he showed was Makes breaks. Owner e says he has the ‘inferiority complex’, and expects to overcome it by means of blinders and a new pair of elbow boots. If Peter can get around that

Monte sayslional Candy He looked it last

ihetop deck of the large shoxvcase,

Rainbow chocolates are also shown. In the lower deck boxes of the twelve different chocolate bars. manufactur-

ed by this enterprising Island iniius- mg ‘firmly onme right side o’ the em Armin“ thmg M’ trance is to be seen the Peerless Dry g attention is the artistically Ginger Me booth stocked with an s hand-painted show cards placed in m? makes of "Pewless. cold drinks“ Pms °l ‘he “will “lid This booth is tastefully decfrated Taking everything into considera- filgzhtorgd Zzégegiiletllaglngitglz:

try are placed.

around the outside.

tion, this booth is a credit to the! company and reflects the enterprise and iprogressivcness of National Candy Ltd, in the manufacture of,

cl

out of hard candy, candy canes, clear toys of various animal shapes. ribbon candy hard-mixed all of which is manufactured and sold by this com- pany.

it may be stated here should save the wrappers of the diff- erent bars and take them to the Nat- booth. where you will be entitled to guess the weight of the

that you |

of:

' week when he trumped a mile thcflchoeointe Church." You are also re-

Fernwood Aubrey went a good race wrong way of the track in 2.13.

at Montague, likes this tract: and will Pro- fessor Rockford, next door neighbor at the track to Tommy Holmes will

certainly make it interesting.

handle the ribbons. ‘Lyn Ledgewood, Monte Gerow‘: steeds, has a lot

speed but makes disastcrous breaks

at times.

Margaret Grsttan 2nd, another ‘This is a tough. game more, making her first start on

Oratton Royal.

on Island track. She has u. lot

friends who will be anxious to see

her win.

Mickey Aubrey, 2.23 is one of Mac

. Steele's string. We have no line

him. There will probably be others

start in this race.

2.15 Trot-This will have Dr. Dew-

01.2.1114, who will be driven

2.21". is one of

Raymond of lredericton.

and having watched these

know anything about it ourselves. of

On that day the 2.19 Pace, the 2

There will be mighty fireworks.

EXGELLEIIT

COHf-Inued from Polo ' I

of

rev‘

on booth.

b!

, you pick a. winner in the 2.21 Trot? q“; ‘ With our experience of many years be horses I midwly, carefully, we confess that we do noti

Trot and the 2.13 Pace will '30 raced.

_€_.____________._ materially to the vlvidness of the

‘minded mat. it is not too late tosend

Now after reading the above, caii in yo“; guggmgd mm; 1m- the 1am.

"Want-A-Name" Bar. which can obtained at various booths on the also in the grandstand.

BEATTY WASHING MACHINES

You will like today's racing and you will also like Wednesday's racing -

Brilliantly illuminated with varie- "icoloured lights, and nicely situated in the western section la the Beutty booth. displaying the Beatty wash- lng machines, the only washing mu- chlne in the world that has u direct drive. The square booth has four entrances, one on each side, each guarded by u lighted globe bearing ..' the inscription "Beatty." The Beatty ‘Cadillac V Cleane , and the Beatty Blower are represented. Three

The common range of household of the washers displayed are elect- use takes on a new dignity as reprc- .'~~~i!v "riiren, tented by tbesemi-oircloof lmter- ninbyolmall

while the fourth is

lthe left of the main enrtance i; the ibwl/h diBlllflying Hunter home made

Ill Ollllfll attached

PEERLESS DRY GINGER ALE

On the west side of the main build-

pearancc. Ice cold drinks may be ab. tained here every aftemocn and ev- , cning during the Exhibition. DeBlois I Bros. are the distributors for the Is- land for this highly popular bever- e.

ANNIE HUNTER CHOCOLATES

Occupying a Prominent position to

|chom1ates, a well known and famous lfsland product. Picturesque yet sim- iple in its decorations the booth hast attracted much attention with its or- i ange and yellow trimmings. Under- the warm glow of colored lights the chocolates are on display in two, one "half, and quarter pound boxes neatly

is u decorated entrance at the rear.

table depleting a moving seuoape. In ‘the front of the booth a second dis- play of the candy is made, the boxes arranged ls to present u. appearance of compactness. Van-colored flowers , in vases complete this booth on which]

been pulsed. Above the front of the: booth is placed a neatly lettered pluc-

Hon-ie Made Chocolates. as pure and henimful as nature's sunshine, inst try a box." .

(TV-W v "Xtvavy- I

been left undone in the decorating of the hall for the occasion. brilliant green, red, white and yel- low merging and contrasting fantas- tically creates a most alluring scene. Concerts are given at intervals by the actors on the stage, seeming al- most animate on the skilfully decor- ated back ground. Central in display L,- a combination type, nine tubes, model 23. This model comprises the latest idea of what is termed as sil- ent tuning. ‘This means that broad- lcasting stations are received visibly; thus saving all This model has been acclaimed across Canada by leading musicians as the finest reproducing instrument on the market. The instrument is housed in a wonderful walnut cabinet. Beside it. is the senior which comprises sim- ilar chassis to the combination. Next in line is the famous Marconi Stan- dard, a seven tube receiver, screen grid. It is also housed in a beautiful

Ma's finest and fastest selling radio “sets, the Marconi Junior, and in its price class cannot be equalled. All ‘these models have the world fun- orranged on a graduated oounteinlfi"! BYIYIIHCWH Dyflflmlc Spelkm.

Completing the miniature store effeetllnd =11 m the Mme aim i- o- 14 linches. To complete this line Mur-

of the fbooth. Before the counter aiwfll Cflnplny In bringing 0h 711w

domestic scene is laid with a lflmpon 1m: lwhioh will be u sensation. due to the

fact that this set will be a seven tube screen grid receiver, and the A but- tery which will be used will last for one thousand hours without any cure whatsoever, thus eliminating the bu]

many complimentary remarks have bfl-r.

Gesruer with Mr. H. Sfllhompson,

ard bearing tilt SIJfl1"Al\l'lIQ nunterslmvwvnfl Baot- for the Marconi Company, and Hits Elma Ward.

interesting programmes and things of local inmost ovary‘ 0a from I o‘-

by Christie and Co. N. S. ,

The IVIILLIGAN & MORRISON

' I The now famous chequer-boald

the world, is again in evidence this year. The mouth situated ifswui-d the north-east side of the building and displays a. full line of cow chews P18 chow. calf chow, hen scratch 5nd 11y » chow, chick __ stamina, baby chicken chow. l" 515° diiPl-flyilw Purina Fox Chow which is a balanced ration for foxes, five ounces b01113 lumclent to food u fox fora day, or at a cost psi-yen- 0f $10.27. It contains the following Ingredients: _ Cooked wheat cereal, cooked rye cereal, barley malt, cookedpnrn and out cecal, wheat bran, vmoat germ, dried moot, powdered buttermilk, cod liver oil, molasses and contains iodine. The guaranteed gh-

extraneous noises.

lnutcablnm. Next comes one ofCan-

mteii-i 20%; carbohydrates, ma; fife 3%; ash 0%; fiber 3 percent; wow: 11 percent. Purim. fox chow compares other foods tfhus:

with

ket immediately l buttery model

0f

of the regular storage buttery.

rile booth is ‘in charge of Mr. a. a. the, ,

anifu-efoundlnparfootconditian

design of Mllligu-i a Mormons-cocci iml/IHB the Purim. Mills the largest. food manufacturing organization m

They

alysls of the above innodfcntg are

fioalbxOhowequuls 15.10am» m, .

5 on. Ibx Ohaw equds 115-0“: or

Bomlfloxdhowequalsallloainllk

5 on. Pour (Ii-low equals M: oz. from

vegetables ~ 1mm hsvebouifod in loony of: ‘it =1 0mm ms United sum _I. straight mm of f9: mow,

\

salt wl-ilnh.

Radio station C. H. C. K. bflnfl

flflfibkyfhn

PM“: fox ohcwllanuranusrtf 1m: litters and finer pelts. roman not feeding chow an requested/m

Ellillllllllflflilillfllli

Showing at a Glance the Principal‘ Daily Features of the Big Fair

TUESDAY A UGUST UTE-QUEENS COUNTY DAY 9 o'clock a. m. Standard, 10 o'clock D. S. ‘ J uding light horses, dairy cattle, Holsteins, Guernsey; beef cattle, poultry and swine. ' ' HORSE RACING PROGRAM TUESDAY AFTERNOON IN FRONT OF GRAND STAND

1.30 o'clock Standard, 2.30 o'clock, n. sf

2.27 PACE } - “ 2.15 TROT Good fields. Great Racing. 2.21 TROT i

Vaudeville by Three Great Troupes from New York Music by Legion Band. . Great Big Midway on Main Grounds afternoon and

evening. TUESDAY EVENING ,

7 to 7.30 o’clock Standard, 8 to 8.30 D. S. Concert in Main Building, Program of Instrumen- tal and Vocal music. - l 7.45 o'clock Standard, 8.45 o'clock. D. S. Vaudeville in front of Grandstand. Band Concert. WEDNESDAY AUGUST ZOTH-PRINCE COUNTY DAY ' ' 9 o'clock a. m. Standard, 10 o'clock D. S. Judging of Heavy Horses, Ayrshire and Jersey‘ Cattle and other breeds. WEDNESDAY AFTERllgOON IN FRONT OF GRAND l TAN

. _ D HORSE RACING PROGRAM

Y 1.30 dclockstandurd, 2.30 o'clock D. S. 2.19 PACE ‘ 213 TRQT Dont miss these. 2.13 PACE

Big Vaudeville Program. Canadian Legion Band. '

GREAT BIG MIDWAY ON MAIN GROUNDS AFTERNOON AND EVENING EVENING PROGRAM 7 o'clock to 7.30 Standard, 8 o'clock to 8.30 D. S.

Instrumental and Vocal Concert in Main Building. 7.45 o'clock Standard, 8.45 o'clock D. S. Vaudeville in frontiof Grandstand. 1 Band Concert. THURSDAY AUGUST HST-KING'S COUNTY DAY 9 o'clock mm. Standard, l0 o'clock D. S.

Judging continued. THURSDAY AFTERNgON IN FRONT OF GRAND- T

AND HORSE RACING PROGRAM 1.30 ifclock Standard, 2.30 o'clock D. S.

2.24 PACE 2.16 PACE 2.2/1 TROT

Great big Midway afternoon and evening on Main

Grounds. THURSDAY EVENING 7 o'clock Standard, 8 o'clock D. S. Half hour instrumental concert in Main Building, 7.45 Standard, 8.45 o'clock D. S. Vaudeville in front of Grandstand. Band Concert.

FRIDAY AUGUST ZZND-CHILDREMS DAY

Exhibition open this day from 8 o'clock a. m. Stan- dard. 9 o'clock D. S., until 3 o'clock D. S. All children "ha" IWQIVB Years oil this day only Free to all parts except Grandstand.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON IN FRONT OF GRAND- STAND

3 Real Sizzler-s.

HORSE RACING PROGRAM 1.30 o'clock Standard, 2.30 o'clock D. S.

2.27 Trot Maritime Bred. Free For All Trot and Pace. 8 Year Old and Under Trot and Pace.

Big Vaudeville Program. Canadian Legion Band.‘ Great Big Midway afternoon and evening on MM"

Grounds. _ FRIDA Y EVENING

7.30 o'clock Standard, 8.30 o'clock D. S. Vaudeville in front of Grandstand. Band Collecti-

ADMISSION FEES I

MainGate admitting to Grounds and all Exhibition Buildings Dally until 6 p. in. D. S. Adults 25c, Children go with the exception of Friday afternoon which is

res. l Admission evenings to Grounds and all Exhibition Buildings, Adults 15c, Children over-twelve years 10¢- ghildren under l2 years if accompanied by_ on adult. roe. Admission to Grandstand evening performance. 'Adults 25c. Children 16c. . Admission to Grandstand for Horse Race Prozflm And Vaudeville, afternoons 75c. '

Transferable Season Tickets, good for three MI- uilssions daily to Grounds and Grandstand. f" fad‘

‘lav. of Exhibition. 8.00. Du Isle at all Drug Store!-

Expect Ira record will be broken.