- ilflffinbl
for Pound
matron ,i It Canada's Tea do Luxe
is appearing in Halifax and shortly after midnight tonight some 1,000 people, hundreds of horses, cars.- vans of camels, three herds of ele- phants and countless other speci- mens of wild animal life together with all the various paraphernalia
will be loaded on the special circus
NOTICE a
I -_.._-
School Assessment in nrrearsfor the Georgetown District must be
paid on or before August lst. By order of Trustees.
ASHLEY ALLEN, Secretary.
Li-(SOAJ- i-ZU-dl.
‘DESIRABLE .. g PROPERTIES FOR SALE
There will be sold by public auc- tion on the premises on Monday. July 30th, 1934, at I2 o'clock noon, thmdouble tenement house numbers
trains and on their way here. By all accounts the circus trains should reach Cape Torment-inc by 8 o'clock Sunday morning. There will be several hours consumed in transporting the show on the S. S. Charlottetown as she will be forced to make at least four and perhaps more trips across the Straits. The trains will be re-sssembled at Bor- mitted at the recent annual meet- den and proceed on to Char1°t[e_ 19B °5 the U138 Farm?“ Institute 2 | town, arriving sometime late Sun- ’ day afternoon. Let no one doubt but that the en- tire Al. G. Barnes Circus will be brought to Prince Edward Island and presented twice here on Mon- day exactly as it has appeared al-i ready this season in some of the largest cities in North America. The new ferry and the standard gauge railroad make this procedure en- tirely feasible, and necessary. Ne- cessary because a circus is so org- anized to move and play a difier- ent town each day, that should any part be left out this would disrupt the organization. A case in point is illustrated when the circus plays Detroit Michigan. Several days are played in a city of this size and several different locations are used. These dificrent locations are from four to 8 miles apart, but it is found far easier to load the trains in the usual manner and moving only a few miles than it would be to Just drive over to the new location» Just
Active Year For Uigg Institute
The following presidential report and financial statement was sub-
. resident's Report
We have come to the 7th annual meeting of the Uigg Farmers’ In- stitute. Many lines of businesses oi purchasing and selling of farm pro- duce which in former years chiefly - formed Institute work. is at present taken care of by other co-operative organizations. Our Egg Circles look after the handling of our eggs and dressed poultry. Our Shippini’. Club is looking after the marketinfi of hogs and lambs and the potato Growers attend to the shipping oi seed potatoes. Our Institute is one of 24, scattered throughout the pro- vince doing business estimated at about M00000. It is being requested that Institutes be discouraged in the handling of live stock as. this work can be carried on more cf- fectively through the Live Stock Marketing Board. Therefore our efforts as an Institute are to be
31 and 33 Weymouth SL, and at one o'clock p.m. of the same day . two cottages with large lots, num- , born 54 snd 60 on Brighton Avenue. f For particulars apply to Palmer a ' Farmer.
I. A. McDONALD. - Auctioneer- L-‘IMG-‘f-Zl-Si
FARM FDR SA L E
100 acre; 80 under cultivation, balance second growth hardwood. Large modern house and buildings all newly painted and in good re- pair. Within half mile shipping, store, school, church, grist and saw milL Farm well watered. Inspection invited. Apply to
WILFRED NICHOLSON, Glen Valley, P. E. I.
L-8002-7-26-28-3i.
Pair of Eyeglasses
When you need them is one of the best investments you - could make.
Many who procured satis- factory Glasses from us will back up this statement.
E.‘ W. TAYLOR J. s. TAYLOR
" Optometrists Charlottetown and Alberton
Professional 0ard_s III’. R. II. RIBGIIGIII
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office. Phillips Bldg. Phone 514 Res. 162 Dorchester St. Phone 35. Oflioe Hours 8-11 A.M. 1-8 PM.
8.80-8.80 P. M. and by Appointment.
in .
£9‘ M farm g R” Q Mela-OD‘ cussed and it was decided to go to w O Presidemh the Experimental Farm on Saturday
. ' Birilglo ég-olééa-lat-Iqw FlNmfi-Jlgll-s’ E5373,‘ thanks was read from Miss Eva Mc-
Omce: I80
FOR WELL DRILLING
Communicate With
.T he Trask Well Co. . VAUGHAN H. GROOM Local Representative Morley M. Bell's Law Office Suuunerside or Phone 297. 1m _ _ BELL 6a MATHIESON I. n. Bell n. L. Matbieson, can 1 Barristers & Solicitors Money to Loan muck. Psrlottetowlnllll.
Richmond Street
Dameron
. A- J. HASLAM, B.A.. LLB. I BABBISTER. soucrron, mo.
MacGuigan & Trainor Mark IL scGulgun, K. C. & c. so. CIIII’ ‘Dninon B- Il- .~ Barristers, Solicitors. eta.
Office: Over n , ‘I-lohaond Skeet, Cbarlottohwn.
‘LA. llacllonald, K.0.
uansrsfrsn. soucrroa. u. 9 , IIIU Bllililllll
lean iv 1M" the very belt fllilluil-
IIUJ-O-imonth.
l-I. F. MacPHEE, B- A
‘ =~~='~ni~.:°::""°" I N ' Clurlottetowu
amounts to $900 and it is therefor requested that the appointment of s. delegate be not overlooked. We conclude this report in the hope that we are turning the comer to- ward prosperity and better times for those who follow the Dmfewml
meetings. was mostly confined to seed and twine. As to seed. we handled 6.000 lbs, consisting of No. 1 Rod Clover. No. l alsiko. Alfalfa. Sweet Clover, Turnip Seed. Mantlcl 303d. C0111. Peas and Timothy Seed-
prices: No. 1 Late Red. 1'70; Mixed Seed, 1024c: ‘Iimothv- 10¢; A1111"- gzc; sweet, 8g] Mangcl Seed. 35c to 60c; Turnip Seed, 40c to 500; P995- $225 to $3.00 per bushel; Corn. $2.50 to $3.00.
1mg price $3.75.
books, $2.00; Paid a. c. McLeod. 54m); Wiring, $1.15; Wirinll. $4.55; Advertising. $2.00; Total $141‘?-
confincd to the purchasing of seeds
“driving over" would upset tho rou- and feeds. These branches of busi-
tine of the highly organized circus.
THE CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN
Monday Will Be Circus Day In Charlottetown
—. Today the Al. G. Barnes Circus a gorgeous processlonsl fiesta with
the charm and romance of old Spa-in, a glorious falryland spec- tacle of par ‘ enchsntment, will open the circus performance as a prelude. Superb beyond belief, indescribable, a triumph among co- lossal productions-it is today sweep- ing all before lt with its all-power- ful appeal and the very vastness oi its character, It is the crowning spectacle in the long, eventiul car- eer of Al. G. Barnes One thousand men and women, horses and ani- mals participate in the stupendous spectacle. Great companies of trained singers, orchestras of vast size, grand golden-tongued organs, cymbals and trumpets will be heard. Seventy thousand dollars was ex- pended on wardrobes for this gor- geous prologue pageant.
Then follows the trained wild animal acts presented within a great steel arena. These include 20 mixed forest and Jungle bred royal , Bengal tigers educated by Miss‘ Mabel Stark, daring and intrepid] trainer, queen of wild animali trainers. It will be shown Just as‘ presented at the Madison Square‘ Gardens, New York City last spring v at the opening of the circus season: i Maj. Robert. Thornton, accounted Europes foremost horse traineiqf will introduce three rings filled with superbly trained stallions im-‘ ported to America from Europe. Lorraine Casteells troupe of highly _ trained dogs will afford amusement l for the juveniles; groups of trained seals and 21 elephants presented in‘, ,. a group formation by Walter Mc-} . Clain; the Artist and Model horses.) " ponies, monkeys. dogs, posing WAthi pretty girl models; and what not.
The human personnel of the cir- cus is headed by Ernest Clarkon-
trained geese‘ 1'
nsscs are carried on by many insti- tutes from accumulated funds which in some cases amount to sev- eral hundred dollars- At present we are called on to pay 08511 011 d9- livery oi goods and‘ it is well that our funds be increased.
In reference to the year's busi- ness, we wish to particularize the fact that there is quite a. saving to farmers in the purchase of seeds
On 1000 lbs. of Red Clover, a saving of 5 cents-Swot). '
On 500 lbs. of Alsike a saving of 3 cents-Slii-OO.
On 100 lbs. Mangle Seed, a saving of 10 cents-Slow.
On 300 lbs. of Turnip Seed and other seeds l0 cents‘$30.00.
This makes a total saving of over $100.00 to farmers who deal with us
The mixed seed selling at 10% cents, has made it possible for many farmers to seed with 610v?! at very small cost where otherwise it would be impossible. As We 1T8 purchasing much oi’ our seed from the Kenora Clover Seed Co.. oper- ative this yeer the quantity avail- able is very limited with no red clover to be had. In view 0i this fact we have to fall back on The United Farmers of Ontario from whom we have been getting such seeds as mangle. turnip, alfalfa and sweet clover. I think members present will agree with me that these seeds are of the best quality and high germination. We have also handled The United Farmers’ Twine. This twine called “Irish Twine”, is manufactured specially for them in Belfast, Ireland. This twine comes in 5 or 8 lb. balls with 600 ft. cordage which gives a HEB-V er binding capacity than Green Sheai. A little calculation will show that at 3.75 a bale it is cheap- er than Green Sheaf at 3.50. If it is possible to get an order of 100 bales the cost price will be reduced 1-2 a cent pcr pound.
At our Central Institute meeting in Charlottetown on farmers week we are bringing forward a resolu- tion for increased grant from our government. It will be pointed out that Women's Institutes are costing the government $4.000 while the grant to Farmer's Institutes
Arriving here late Sunday will enable the circus to have the tents! erected on Connolly's Field earlyl Monday morning and everything in readincs in plenty of time for the two shows that will commcce at 2 and 8 p. m., the doors opening one hour earlier to enable all ample time to inspect the world's largest circus menagcrie.
It is a far cry back to the circuses of boyhood days. from this super circus formed through the present coalition and while statistics don't mean much. it is enough to say that this enormous amusement enter- prise is altogether the greatest clr-
Many a staid citizen is already turning back the pages of memory to a long ago boyhood. when the circus was the biggest thing in life, (
and the privilege of carrying water to the large and apparently hollow elephants was an honor not lightly to be thrust aside.
The coming of the circus reminds many an oldster of the hurried dressing in the semi-darkness-the tip-booing down the front stairs, and the run to the railroad yards, where the rod and yellow trains were "spotted" when the circus came to town. In those days the circus carried, perhaps, a half dozen elephants. Tomorrow's circus brings three herds of the bulky creatures, with all else in like proportion. "Bigncss" is the keynote through- out. 'I"tventy-two tents of varying size are erected to house the enter- prise, the biggest of these, the main tent, or "big top", seating thousands. The increased size of this circus has meant the elimination oi the street‘ parade. evcry ounce of horse and man power now being required to get the circus installed and ready for its two daily performances.
A FAIRYLAND SPECTACLE
"The Fiesta of the Rio Grandc."
BONSHAW W. I.
The regular meeting of the Bon- shaw W. I. was held on July 18th at the home oi Mrs. Neil Ferguson. l5 members responded to roll call and 3 visitors. The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed, with the President, Mrs. Bea- ton, presiding. Minutes of previous meeting were rcad and adopted. Having our annual picnic was dis.
Leod. teacher, for remembrance giv- en hcr on leaving the school, to take s up her duties in Hampton. A very] interesting report was given by Mrs g Hector McNevin and Miss Jean Crosby, delegates who attended the Institute Convention in Charlotte- town, was adopted. A jumbled word contest was put on by the Enter- tainment Committee and won by several members. Delicious ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. Next meeting to be at the home of lvirs. Geo, Carson, roll call to be "The name of Biblical kings. and their deaths." The meeting closed in us- ual form.
A special meeting was also held on July 9 at which time the secre- tary gave a report of receipts and expenditures of ice cream festival,
UIGG FARMERS‘ INSTITUTE During the year we have had 4 Our business this Veil‘
The Seeds sold at the followin!
Handled 40 bales of Twine. Sel-
Funds are as follows: Receipts: Bal. from last report.
_ 1A1] m _ $1590; held July 6th, the net profit a- y_ New Brace Bnildinl $8125’ (rgyiiamseeds? 5815.03; Tom] mounting to $38.65. Charlottetown “a75-
5, Hume. ‘
Expendituresz-Pair
big top on flying trapeze will per- form Esther somersault, only, without the bene- fit of a net, to catch by her heels. Prom Italy, the Canestrelli family of equilibrlsts. Three scone clowns headed by Roy Barret. king of jes-
cus ever devised. £35, will afford fun for the little
Al G. Barnes Circus has excelled
- of extremely high temperatures and
more severe in areas previously af- ; fected and even extended into dis- i
THINK I T OVER f
afternoon, July 21st. A letter of $240000 |n u,“ yum and 55mm t amounts to 56.00000 in ‘ time, not including lnicrcsi. Why not, 1'
a start for a home of your own, and ’ your landlord.
a building lot, and the legal owner of this has made one of the most important moves towards a home.
number of very lots are oflered for one interested in a home of their! own should take s run up and use the owner.
""114 be up w a standard agrccril llp0n.
"P. INGING UP FATrn.
ian, by common consent acknow- ledged to be the worlds greatest aerlalist, whose madcap triple somcrsault from flying trapeze across a yawning chasm into the arms of his brother, will thrill you.
“Poodles" Hanneford, the world's premier riding clown will head the Hanneford troupe oi’ English eques- trians, High up in the dome of the
Escalante, turning a
ks l One of the features in which the
for many years is its largest and diversified menagerie housed in the largest, expanse of canvas ever car- ried for a menagerie. Nearly half a hundred dens and cages of tvild ' animals and three great herds of: elephants will be seen. i '
There will be performances at 2, - and 8 pm. The doors to the big‘ ‘ show will be open an hour earlier to permit an inspection of ont- of - the world's largest traveling zoos, or‘ i0 enjoy a concert of popular and! _ operatic music by Prof. Chas. Red-I . rlcks military band. Reserved and; - admission tickets will be on sale all day Monday at Hughes Drug Co.. cor. Queen and Grafton Streets. On, the show grounds, the white ticket wagon will be continuously acccs-. sible for the sale of reserved seats.‘ General admission tickets will go? on sale at the red ticket wagon' simultaneously with the opening of] the doors.
Li‘.
DROUGHT IN PRAIRIE?
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire‘. ' OTTAWA. July Zsi-Anothcr week
limited rainfall caused further , damage to the prairie grain crops. according to the bulletin issued io- day by the Dominion Bureau of; Statistics. The drought became 4
tricts where crow were good,
$20.00 per month rent amounts to
the same -
lap this waste oi money and make hen you can snap your fingers at.
Thl‘ first step to take is 1o secure,
At the head of School Street a desirable building sale. and any-
Ali buildings erected on those loisi
VON OLURE GAY, Head of Prince rltru-l,
I . _gnn_'_v_2‘_24_28-3L (‘iailottcttrwn
IF. I". By Guardian's Special Wire) I MONTREAL, July 2<i—Eariiingsi293,000;
2 cunt:
Given to Each Boy or Girl Sending a Subscription
flilll-illlllll; GIRGUS
Shows at
SHARLOTTETDWI M ONDAY, JULY 30th
Every boy and girl under 16 years 0f age can g0. Simply get one friend t0 subscribe for The Guardian, have the order below. signed, mail or bring the blank to the office of The Guardian and you will be given two tickets admitting you to the Big Show, Side Show and the Wild West Show. If you don't live in Charlottetown mail the order and as soon as it has been verified your tickets will be mailed‘. AI] Orders Must be Vcrificd. Verification Takes Two Days Tickets Will be Good at Any Town Where the Circus Plays
HURRY—SEND YOUR ORDERS IN AT ONCE TICKETS NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED
SHAVE THE. BLANK BELOW SIGNED AND BRING OR MAIL‘ TO THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OF
The Gharlottetown Guardian 'ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE
I Want To Go Tn The (‘irrus — Your Subscription Will Take Me ______._.____. _ _ . A _ _m__,_ _
SIIBSCFIDIIOII Order One Year Contract
l have not been a subscriber to The Guardian for the past 30 days, but hcrcby sulisrrihc for a ncriod of One Your for which I agree to pay $5.00 (.ity-—$4.00 mull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dale“
Street Address
'91 soprm S1111 so stoq my 5pm men ‘mm moi m! mm indmwd woo IIZIQJIIID GILL 0" JOELIO qq; "IE JO 3N
Tickets Good for. A...‘ ‘.&.‘.r.;.'.;.i..'.;.'.;' ' ' ' '
NOTE-A nciv subscriber is om- tn whom The Guardian has not been furnished for 30 (lays past, A change of name at the same address is
not a new subscriyliun. A renewal is not a new subscription. I
The Tickets Are Good for Admission to All These:
The Big Show ..
The Sid Show . . . . .
The Vii
\ \l V '/i// itiiil.” .1
of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company for thr- wcck curling July 21 wcro: 1.034. s2 ammo; 103a, $2,‘. increase $217,000.
RECEIVES SERIOUS ‘a protection against bandits acci- HEAD WOUND dcntally discharged, Chalet Cnrdcr.
BRIXTON. EnrL. Julv 2l.-—iC.P.l 25. received a. serious all wound. l-Whcn a gun can-tori in his car n" hut will recover.
C. P. R. EARNINGS
.__._.
WELL‘. PIE FOOT l5 CHTTIN‘ BETTER- BUT IT €>Tll..l_.
HUFZT$ A LITTLE
$55.05 balance.
M l il- I NimeNI
W's A LUCKY THING t ONLY SPQAINED IT
° "W. Km Fromm Svmknu, 1a.. Oven sm- rtpe lam-a
HILDA‘. DRQP WHAT You ARE DOiNC- AND COME HERE-