I _. is and PROVINCIAL LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION l3tl1. CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST lOth to ..- nu. READY FOR THE arc snow .- -- THIS IS OUR PROGRAM — — FRIDAY, AUGUST 13th - — AFTERNOON - Horse Rocing snd Vsudcville in Front oi Grond Stond—l-4O —C.W.A.C. Precision Squad. (Races start st 2.00 o'clock SI-‘lARPl FOUR YEAR OLD FUTURITY PACE 2.17 TROT JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL NOTE: It may be necessary to rsce the 2.19 Trot and Psoe and 2.22 Pace in two divisions. ii so the second division will be added to either Thursday or Friday. "m! T "nu. o’ menu-kl Vaudeville Acts und c.w.s.c. Entertainment will be inter- NOTE: We vlvlssh to extend our-Toronto! thanks is 14m 8m» b . . o , . . spersed between heats oi the llnrness Racing. with ' ' "flit I I" fl"l' “ml "h". lieicn Bruce. Orchestral Band oi 21 pieces will fumlsh music. oi Helen Bruce to tsko pert in our Old Home Week progrsm. -— EVENING SHOW — IN FRONT 0F GRAND STAND (SHOW STARTS at 8.00 o'clock) lull evening progrsm with oil oots oi Vsudevlilo Ind 0.W.A.O. Entertainment ond Precision Squad-Singing by lieion Bruce. lu- termission st nlno o'clock ior presentation oi prises to owners, driven end grooms. Orchestrsl bond oi ti pioou. A concluding evening's periormsnce that will be one oi the beet oi tho iour, Vaudeville Acts end C.W.A.O. mlmtuinment will be inter- spersed between hosts oi the Harness Racing, with singing by Helen Bruce. Orchestral Bond oi ll pieces will furnish music. - EVENING SHOW - IN FRONT OF GRAND STAND (SHOW STARTS at 8.00 o'clock) Full Evening Program will sii sets oi Vaudeville and t'.W.A.C. Entertainment and Precision “Jud-Singing by Helen Bruce -_ An exceptionally iine and coioriul program, concluding with s brilliant display oi fireworks-Orchestral Band oi 2i pieces will iurnish music. lo- THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th — ' — MORNING — Judging oi Live Btook end Poultry in show rings commone- hg ot 9-00 o'clock. - AFTERNOON — Horsg Rocing und Vuudevilie in Front c! Orond Stonrl — 1.40 -O.W.A.C. Precision Squad. (Roses start st 2.00 o'clock SHARP) FOUR YEAR OLD FUTURITY TROT 2.19 TROT AND PACI FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE Godfrey Sound System All announcements will be made by the Godfrey Sound System conveying music and song in the truest possible manner. Music will be furnished by a Zl-Piece Orchestral Band, each one a finished musician. in the Midway. ~In the evenings it will be a beautiful sight with over 800 extra colored lights and music from two organs. New sideshows will make their appearance here. ironted with new banners, new canvas and the latest in sound speakers. Ppsltivcly the greatest line oi attrac- I been exhibited at a Midway in the Marltinres. A tions that has ever special trip of the Ferry and special train with 12 cars are required to bring Lynch's Shows here. LYNCH’S 1943 IMPROVED MIDWAY will be seen in action every afternoon and evening. included in his thrills will be twin giant Ferris Wheels with new lighting effects on both wheels. In addition there will be the Iilcrry-Go-Round, Chzrrplane, Whip, Kiddie Ride, Loop- thc-Loop, Octopus Ride-The very latest in amusement devices. Other Singing by Helen Bum“ specialties will be the Monkey Circus nnd Pony Rides. Don't fall to trike Dinners and lunches served in restaurant under Main Grand Stand. Reasonable prices. ADMISSION FREE TO MAIN- GROUNDS, MIDWAY AND LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION Children, 50 cents (Tax extra.) Season Tickets at all drug Children 25 cents (Tax extra). J. W. BOULTER, Secretary. stores $3.00 (TaxincludedJ GRAND $TAND:-Afternoon, 75 cents for Horse Races and Vaudeville (Tax extra.) EVENING SHOWS _ GRAND $TAND:—35 cents (Tax extra). LT--COL. D. A. MacKlNNON, D. S. 0., President. Ironing need not be a back-| crocheted velvet snods. with bowel task it you do a little or fringed shoods. lbreaking Two piece. suit-like dresses. solplanning beiorehond. First. uiolt s] which doesn't have heavy en good ier the street in wwn, ere still comfortable place to iron ~nesr s. re w roost the iron dorrl ~ available. although the onc-plecel window where there is s view and Plan the ironing setupso ev dress with centre drape is your best where it won't set hot sud stuiiy. will be within resell U bet ll you csh buy only one ot these ‘me only limiting iscior in the locsle toble or choir (or chosen for ironing ls that the iron to ssve stoop! . KARIN ELLIS s I “No Rang‘ in lthefl child COIIIIIXIE lCYE," sa d. c wfls a sror, thickly set man in his early titties, ha“ ‘almekmt to ‘ I'm’ gray-haired and red laced over the brilliant white oi his stsrched shirt tram. “Hello. Emily," he said, pat- tlng her head. "Can't say she lookd should be connected t0 l Will I . so s the clothes b - By Michael Jackson Author of Popular Stories in National Magazines (continued from page_2) day-little Emily's birthday. And it rhe Wrhshlps liked little Emily! Mrs. Tlllotson was ready w scl- lnlt what she nod known inwardly tor some hours-the Doctor wits not coming home. "Emily," she called the child. "Come here. I want to tell ou something.“ ‘ es, Mother.” In the dim parlor. Emily waited for her mother w speak. Mrs. Til- lotson seated herself ln the rocking chair and motioned the child to her. "Let me see your hands," she sold. “Are they clean?" . “They're clean," Emily said. She placed the mud and the doll lh her mothers lap. She held out her hands. "I keep them clean." "Now listen to me, Emily. I told you this morning that you; lather wss going to take you 31w The l-iili to see your Aunt ily and Uncle Abbot. Do you remember that?" syey. "But your lather isn't going to take you to The Hill. He woh be home to take you." "Oh," Emily said. no disappoint.- menl in her voice. “Listenf Mrs. Tillotson said, grasping Emily's shoulder as ii to press the words into her. "I Want you w so to The Hill by yourseli. You can take your mull. And if they ask you what it's for. Bu)’ W5 (or your birthday. And li you meet y people you don't know, ‘I'm pleased to meet you.’ And if they give you anything, say ‘Thank you very much.‘ Can you remember lll that?" "Yes, Mother." "Be sure you do how. ii they ssk you where the Doctor is. any he's busy on o. case." Emil followed her mother into the irl hon. She sst on a chair wri‘: her mother cleaned her block button shoes with e rag. ‘Then she For Foot Ailments consum- H. J. A. BROWN. D.P. GIIIROPIIIIIST I13 (ll-est George Street CIIARLOTIETOWN. I’.E.l. stood to have her pettlcost Pulled up 1mm her knee length skir. Euuly wok the block hot, sno tng the elastic under her chin. rs. Tlllotson placed the gray woolen cost over the child's maroon dress. “I-Iere," she said, "take your mufl’. And don't forget all that I wld cu.” "I won't." Emily was anxious w be oft. When the lest row 0i mill houses was ass was st the bctwm the soitly rounded knoll on which The Hill sot. S walked up the gravel driveway; - rnlrlng the iron stag and th king that The Hill was the biggest house she's ever seen, as, indeed, it wss. She was startled w hear s man call to her. “What's your name, little 7.. ummny." ggviusthbo Arl-hidulgfl," ‘the Inln so to lmse . en o liked, "Are you m. Tillotsonu little Iirl?‘ "Yes, sir. It's my birth s ' “It's she ell right sure as Judg- meht," the men said to muy wol- ship, who had come on w the porch. "D0n‘t get into o. trot. Wine." Emily Wlnshi said. She Wis I tall worrirantmtllibdeeply setpzown eyes an s. c rown pom our. She came over w the child. “What brings you here?" shs ssked. Emily looked about. They were all staring st her. In no iece coul she find s clue for her speech. She lowered her eyes Main. "I don't now " "You don't know? 0t course. You know." Emily Winship put her hand under the child's chin. nglng up the t . "Does your lather know you're here?" She rememered whet her mother had told h r. "No," she slid. “Father's out on s case." Emily Winshlp snorted. "Out on a case oi whiskey." "Oh. let the child alone, Emily," her rother ut in. "Alter oil. ou can't lsme er for her porch ." Evans Winship looked shout him quickly. "Dont you think we hod better continue this discussion in Th . ly into the psrior, Emily Winshlp selling herseli in n. red plush chair. Evlns and his wile. Ruth. standing beside her. Abbot. Emilys husband, hearing them. came inw the room. too. "What's UP." he slid, coming over to the group. "ifs Abraham's lltile girl." Em- ily said. “That woman, her mother. sent her up here for some reeson, and I want to know whet 1t ls." like her iather." v "It'll be a blessing it she doesnt act like him." Emily Wlnsni said. She turned back to the chtl , who had suddenly become miserably self-conscious, her head down as she stood beiore mem all. "Now. tell me everything, child. You're B big, smart girl and you can remem- ber. Just try and see." They sow that. Emily was growing uncom- tortable and Abbot suggested that they take the child's cost oil. Emily's ease wss short-lived- "Your mother told you to soy thlt your lather was out on s one," Emily Wlnsh sa . "Now whet else did she tell you to say?" Emily smiled. "Mother said to ssy thank you." Win-ship cocked on eye- hg brow. "She did‘) Why? Whit (OI? "She said w soy thank you for whst you gave me." " sllyi‘ Elnily Winship "Really 1.. Evans Wlnship stepped in to err- plsln. "It's the child's birthdoy." he said. "There's no use goin l-ik this. We can Just send 1'11 take her home." flies. It's my birthday" hilly smiled up st Wlnship. "I have s penny.” She reached in the m w show him. Evans Winehlp took th “ , that's s. nice new bright one, isn't it?" He reached into hid pocket. “I-Iere," he smiled st her, "is a. nickel w go with it." Emil , turning, stretched out her hand or the coins. Suddenly. with a tightness that startled her, she ielt s. i9 on her torosrm. she looked k ct Emily Winshi& sold. d whose llorid lsoe was now whi "I won't have itl I won't. have itl" l-IQ-r voice wll strained. "Don't ou soc?" Enrily wlhship address them all. ‘I don't want to hurt the child. 'I‘hi| is none o! hcr doing and there's no reason tor her to suiier. won't have thet-" llrrllly hunted ior the proper word; could not find it "—thot woman workin her course wiles on me. Haven't done enough for them? l-Iovenu. I led them, clothed thorn, give them the root over their heads?" Emily began w sob openly. Ber and tense. SUNS RN INSECT SITES POISON IVY | ‘IIIIAIITISIIIIC tumour IRIUW. h‘ t -l’ Wlnship m. Mealplsruring ls s necessity w- day. To obtain the required amount oi efficient protein ou should have our portion oi rot oned meat 4 or times a week end substitute s iood oontoini etilcient roteln for the other —or~~fl—-dsys. h is oneoithetoods oucsnuseln- terohangeebly wit. meat as e source oi protein without sheeting nrawrialiythc nutritive value oi your diet. Bait water rlsh 1s valu- sbie in our diet for the iodine content. The locality and season influ- ence the priccol rlsh. so ii you ore every week when it is in season. In ‘thrill s... u. .. .1... N! l‘ 8 . B . t e firm end elastic and be no disagreeable odour. Fish moy be ‘preserved by one oi gangs: or n‘ coolrlbalnstilrérl; o! e. g. reel .sa g,p - in’. smoking) and earmlhg. 0“ Probe ly have not cod that tlshisneverwugmthlslgduom the toot that then is no connect- 11d t chin shook. And now, hor rssemvo 0M. lho ‘was no longer nirsld or u "Ir." ‘My istherk sooth" she shouted. My mother's good!" And when Evens Winship soy- Poor little ted," clmg h ut i1 M fill-lied e wanted, through h hurt them us thqy h“ er. "I don't like you." she sold. She morched denontly w the .- . through the aogtieres. 5110 reused there to me m oil. Ml! Jnothers ood; my {others good! [She too s deep breath. And Irn Iofld. woi" Ii there wns triumph in her de- mlill". there wls smlll triumph wu"'i..l‘li.“€£lfi" 33" "“'°‘ ill‘ l! was rap ‘Mint. Weakness overcame hel" when she remembered about the P871113’. Evans Wlnshi-p had not. re- turned lt. She stopped short with §2.'...‘..".°.B§l“'.‘. "l. 1. "l?.'"""t i“ on: so as or it. But she lznew she couldn't do I 011 9 irnon, halibut, cod, are her 110mb. Irlch in vitamins A. D. and Ci. i" not m r r n tn ileh u! m csrlgharyorrimshvliuilla bu; ilsh m“! the eyes should be iull ‘Pl here should w’ velop o flavour and change e texture. These iscts should slwo s be kept lh mind when cooking ils . as prolonged cooking dries Out the nsh and spoils t e flavour-lo minutes per pound ls suiitclent. You should cook ilsh several dit- isrent. woys to add u Vl e your menus. Fillets ond smell flsh may be broiled or pan-broiled in oil or tat and bsswd durln the k to v t the fish In gllinmglsh 112cm?‘ be nested lshes and sauces, e. g. W85"! tomato or e g ssuce. For temptnk reel slth Avenue SATIN D IJSIS POI AITII- n NOON write to . Ontlrio. NEW YORK-— iind gleaming sot siternoon dresses. in slender lltfl‘. You know. While tsbs and extra rovers or collsrs ere eliminated. snd so little isbrlc can be used, you will see in- tleirestink treatments oi controlling the front in s bow-ilk; “my. drape or sullestlon oi urspfi. rs- side when the drops ls plioed th re. Fringe ls smother trimming wh ch ers on layers for the skirt. Rather it is functionally treated, ag in m; streamer ends oi sashes and belts This combined with fringed hsts looks new snd eiiective. lemon, cucumbers, parsley, tor-tor, V Oonldl." I11 ' hr, now you will I veer - for under these mink costs ' brlu. These sre ususily pieced st ' ther for bodice and skirt or st the ‘ cu become ennui". but not in ley- - i’!!! be Oflntinusdt Othe h ts Jesmirll sit-in togllboilieiham n.9,: new isll blacks. i IIOT and BOTIIEIIED? MmyeuneedENOtecooIy-outhroughsnd ‘hmulh- A 81m of pure refreshing, sparkling END restores YOU!‘ enterprise 1nd ¢11¢rgy;;; snd removes the very cause oi‘ heat-distress by "flzfifll fir"! .110 freeglouréystem oi‘ poisonous ""51" WWII! c d-Whyoithomc wheezing Pufllng. doing nothing. rm srvo . .- . u will drive sway $11.13;, washed-out feeling; leoving you FIT AND FRESH! I'll" 5N9 "lilllliv-‘ik Ind onloy on ectlvo Summer-l ENO'S ‘FRUIT SALT’ FIRST THING EVERY MORNING