AUTIFUL _ SELLS FLOTO CIRCUS Cqming to Charlottetown Saturday, July 9th

' Missouri girl oi ﬂve loot two, eyes

‘ ldghttmembers responded to Roll j Uall~,en_d:there~ were eight visitors ~ FMThe minutes c! May meet-

'soswcredwit.hthe

one 0i the eoieii aeriaiists oi the Greet Sella Iiotb Oiroul, ‘whlchoomes to Char- lottetown on Saturday, July 9th, at Connolly's Field, Upper Queen St., is not only versatile, but also am- bitious. She iirmly intends in be- come one o ithe stars oi epangle- land. ~Aiter reaching that senith

nlséilbneumccung oi Wheatley River Women's Institute took place ea the evening oi June 16th at the hune o! Mrs. Robert Buntein. mating-obsess with playing and singing Island mum. Miss 'Olga

Bimtainl presided at the organ.

Tyere reed and approved. The licnoommittee reported ‘having Intlriruit to a sick neighbor. '

lgletter oi thanks from Mrs. reed. Business vee "cleoussed - and it was moved bnd,eeoonded.that a bill oi also be paid. It was decided that the bedspread be-oiieredicr sale. .at thejisichange. The sum oi $5.00 was to be iorwardcd to the lied moss. It was moved and seconded that a hearty vote‘ or thanks be tendered m. John Wares who so kindly did the work oi’ iraming pictures iorj the school. Mrs. Ro- bert Suntain and Mrs. Iirnest Stead wsraappointed as delegates

to attend the convention in Char- lottetown in July. Meeting closed with God Save the King, alter which the hostess served delicious ice cream and cake and a social hour was enioyed in conversation end radio entertainment. Mrs. Adam Bulman kindly invited the Juiymeetirlg to be held at her

home, roll call to be anstveredwith -

s Question Box. MAY MEITIN-G

The regular monthly meeting oi the Whcetley River W. I. met on the evening oi May llth at the home oi Mrs. Norman Ling. Meet- lag opened with singing oi ode, icllowed by reading Creed. There vere eight members and seven vis- itors in attendance. Roll call was "Name oi a Tree". ma. James Wares acted as secretary ior the meeting. The minutes oi the last meeting were lead end approved. Business aris- ing tram Institute correspondence Ill discussed. A motion was cer- Iied to canvass icr Red oroes So- Blety. It was also moved end ae- conded that pictures ior school be hlned. .

Oils member paid membership ice. Meeting closed with National Anthem aiter which a social hour "I ‘lliqyed. A lunch was llfved by the hostess. Mrs. Robert Buntein invited next msetinl Ii herhome, rolloalltobe answered with "The oars oi Geeaniulns or Other rotted Plants.” l

llllJl-‘lll

11-

yeturebabiiitiss oan almost coon- i ._l>enuis tor the went oi every kind or cultivation, but no cultivation oi

' guest ' oi her‘ aunt,‘ Mrs. ‘Thomas

LS With

iasbienable tea room in Chicago. Miss Fisher is an ideal home girl and ‘during the winter ilnds delight and hsvlllllees in ber kitchen. She Jsawondcriulccok andcanpre- Lpare many nutritious end tempting Idishes. Very iew male cheis know i more about culinary then this little

oi blue and etc. When her compan-

ions on the circus buy the latest novels. Miss richer purchases the new editions oi cook-books. She also reads everything P°iieinin¢ to Domestic Science in thg- meg- aaincs.

Sells Plato has many talented Wriornnrs and every one has plans ice- getting ahssd, not only in the. sawdust world. but in outside uie. They, an realize that “Old. Father Time" takes his toil each season and one can only occupy the_ spot- light ior a limited period. When that time comes, the majority oi the Sells Fioto girls will be able to launch their careers in the business world. ' Downtown tickets on sale‘ circus day at Hughes Drug Store. Corner Queen and Graiten streets. Same prices as the Circus grounds.

Til-he Glenwood Women's institute met at the home oi Mrs. Charles -Meisaeo, on June 13th. There was the usual large attendance, and a pleasant social evening was spent.

There was a very large attend- ance at the evening service on Sun- day, June 10th, at the Glonwcod United ohurch. The Pastor. John Sterling gave an impressive and much appreciated address on Rural lkcblems, and the present economic crisis. The oonmsation also cnloyed at this service ‘a pleasing solo, by Mr. McLean, oi Montague. - The June meeting oi the Dun- blane Women's Institute was held at the heme ci Miss Jennie Mc- PPhel-son. ‘rho members were pleas- ed to have with them, the District President, Mrs. Daniel Smaiiman, and the District Secretary. Mrs. Thomas Harris. Next meeting at the home oi Mrs. D. A. McPherson on July 1th. '

The Misses Georgie. and Jean Livingstone, C‘ ' ‘-. had as their guest recently, Miss Mary Harris, Knutsiord.

wt. Linnie Harris, O'Ieary Road, spent a week end recently, as the guest oi her sister, Mrs. Melvin Illlis, West Cape.

Ida Murray, Summerside, spent a week end recently, as the

Doyle, oi Burton.

Mr. and mo. Weird Jelly I115 daughter Amy, oi Unionvaie, were recent visitors to Knutsiord, guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mowiiiiems. oarleton, Lot d, were recent visitors to the omen-y Read. svelte o! their daughter, Mrs. ‘Thomas Hal'- ris. Mr. Allan McPherson, Dunblene, has returned to his home irom a visit to West Cape. Mr. and Mrs. John Heirllhy. He- blon, were visitors st the home-oi Mrs. James Stewart, West Point, on June 18th.

Mrs. new Bryan, Boston. was a recent visitor to Knutsiord, the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Allison liar-

ris.

lrlss Olive am. and w" W" Harris, Knutaiofﬂ. spent Sunday. June lath, in Brrinsllsld West, guests oi Min Jennie Buchanan.

Mr. Jay Murralpltlnlsilnis, was a recent visitor to Knutsilrd.

m” on" Adm-us, Knutsiord. spent Sunday in Mount R9341. m‘ gust oi Mrs. deem Adam'-

ur. Ira McDonald. more M“

Increase In‘

“Beverages ”

(Canadian tress)

valued at $454,272.

Is ‘Bankrupt

VITAWA- Jim Iii-A lsrss in- oi the Exchequer that they m"! in "l! “Dart oi alcoholic need to repeat the eiiort in, the bvvvressswasmordsdinlislnthc sin-rent year. It will be done, m“ bu" “Au-W ll “will!” course, rol- the Enghshman under- wm‘ “n90” 1n M371 "331-- 19 W" stands that the only way out c! the "m"? "WW- Imwm declined. woods must rest with the individ- um M” ‘mum Mm‘ vﬂued l‘ ual who by his initiative, sacriﬁce, 8839.855, as compared with $4,004.- 000 in Ml], 1.931.

what“ mm an“ Brlnm w" come the lions which stand in the m’ 1mm” mm m u“ “mm t!“ way oi iinanciai solvency and bus- qummy be“! 311'!“ 9"”! “u”! iness recovery. With the consent oi

great eﬂcrt balanced bel- budget. Among other contributions, her tax payers have, in twelve months. contributed seventeen hundred mil- lion dollars in income taxes to be metat thecndottheiiscalyear by a statement imm the chancellor will

and determination must create a natonai total iorco that will over-

the great majority she has set on one sido the traditional trade pol- icies oi near a century, seeking by fresh experiment to iind that means oi bettering her national condit-

NEW YORK. June Id-Frederick Brown, real estate operator and art

ions -

“T0 16am something from her

inspiring example I doubt that we in Canada have yet truly accepted bhg new gospel oi seli renunciation and eel! denial. Are we not 1n- clined to look too much to severa- ment or to external agencies t0 help us through diiﬂculties. target- ting that the means oi wlnnin! 15 within us, and that only in l" l‘ individual citizens in a nation. whcll is in the last analysis merely an absociation oi individuals, i198 the well spring oi iutilre 9708""- Had we not better, too, get down to bedrock and balance our bud- gets individually, and by our own seli sacriﬁcing eiiorts attack tho volume oi debt and deﬁcits which have been overhanging our skies like threatening clouds.

Asked with regard to conditions in his native province oi Nova Scotla- Mr. McCurdyh mo, lightened with a warm smile. “Nova Scotia is all Yluht: she always manages to get along and I hear much less com-

plaint there than in many other parts. Oi course there are ques- tions needing to b5 discussed. But the spirit oi our people is admir- able. lllor the most pert they are mgegod in developing natural re- sources. '.l‘hey did not share great- ly in the industrial boom and tin- ancial inﬂation oi the past decade. now passed into history, and have little cause today to regret it. In consequence the purchasing power oi our people has been less im- paired then in these places where the boom existed and burst. We look on the present rather as a testing time, when the worlr- oi today may be reflected in wider markets and renewed influence in the future, when general world conditions once more return to a. more prosperous and stable level.

"Nova scotia has always brought in much 0i her requirements from outside. She is actually and poten- tially one oi the most fertile mar-

kets in Canada ior you in the west- ern provinces, 1n that she actually manuiecturea little oi the iinished products oi industry and must re- ceive izoln without the great bulk oi machine made commodities. Manuiacturers and others who are already acting upon this principle have iound a substantial reward. We may in boom years have been regarded as a slow market, indeed W5 were, in contrast to other mar- ket-s in which money circulated freely, perhaps too ireely as we have since seen. But when other parts oi Canada and the United States are suﬂerlng the very nat- ural l-eactlon from such a. period or over production and over purchas- ing Nova scotia. and the Maritime

ARE YOU GOING GAMQdNG?

Are you going camping this surn- lneri Are you going m enjoy the delights oi the great outdoors; oi.

find a Wealth oi useiui and. valu- able information which will con. iribut much toward thorough on. 1°Ymem P! Your visit with nature in Pamphlet 55 N. S. (free on re- qlleii) “Methods oi Protection "Om Mosquitoes. Blackilics, and similar Pests in the Forest." This iY-‘lmllhict has been prepared undel- the direction oi the Dominion En- tomologist ior the special use oi Dﬂopie whose vocation or evocation

Lake them close to nature. 1t not r0111)’ glvcs useful information about

Provinces are coming along veryicamp sites and protective devices

nicely. Her people have

btentand applications, but also contains thrifty, and mindful ob the prover-

usviul hints as to proper clothing

biai rainy clay which outlook, on life and pucﬂivp wavs m- nddmg the is standing the province in very (‘ilnlp of cvcr-prcisent posh

800d stead at the present: time."

collector who has given millions to charity, iyled a voluntary petition in bankruptcy Saturday. Assets and liabilities were not estimated in the petition. which merely states that Brown owes money he can- not pay.

He ‘listed among his creditors "various and sundry religious, charitable and educational organ- izatiens to which I have committ- ed myscli to make voluntarycon- trlbutions, iroln which commit- ments I do not wish in be discharg- ed}. . .

In Accord

BANGKOK, Siam, June 2d.-_-(A. PJ-King Praiedhipok telegraphed irom‘ Huahin today he was in en- tire agreement with the require- ments oi the new iorm oi govern- ment established by the peoples

In his telegram the King said he had recognized the desirability oi a government change ior some time past. He was willing, he added, to ectas halA oiﬂio N" “millim- tion, although the period during which he would do so might not be very long because oi the slate oi his health.

The King and Queen were ex- pected to arrive in Bangkok this evening.‘

NOVA BCOTIA PREABES

FOB AN NVASION HALIFAX, N. 5-. June ﬂh-(BY The oanadian Hem-Nova Scotie as ‘theplaygrolmd oiSootch tour- ists is the vision oi Miss Winniiride Wrench’, director oi Overseas club activities in Scotland. and the iirst ‘slght-seeinginvesion oi New Scot- lent nom Old Scotland will take place in August- ‘through the act- ivities oi Miss Wrench a party oi Scotish tourists will spend a holiday camping on the shores oi Lake Shcrbreoke. in Lunenbulg County, where a lodge has been prepared ior their use. y Alter several visits to Nova Sco- tia, ae-woli as ie other Dartsoi Canada; Miss Wrench returned to Scotland "delighted with what she had iound there." to use her own words, ‘and horrliied at her own ignorance." She at», once set about tellingthepeopieoitheoldomm- try 0i her impressions oi the Meri- tiine Provinces. Nova Sootia in ill-l’- tieular, declaring that in the near- est part oi Canada to Great Brit- ain could be iouud ‘all that the heart oi man could desire in the way oi an out oi doors simmer holl- day.” The Overseas club branch in Wcliviile, N. 5., co-opereted veth w» Wrench in organising the iirst vieitoiSeottishtnlnistsJ-ndthey also had the eo-operetion oi the provin- ciai and iederai governments. The hope expressed by Miss Wrench was that a great deal oi the tourist bus- iness irons Scotland that goes to the Scandinavian countries could be diverted to the Maritime Provinces. Iﬂsa Wrench is a sister to Evelyn Wrench who ioundod the Overseas Oluh in 190d.

Britain A Potters For The Dominion

MONEIAL, June Ti. (By The Canadian Pressi-‘Oaneda still has lsaeom ia sell-renunciation and aeli denial that she may learn tram Britain, and it is perhaps time rol- uuacountrv-to get down to bed-rock in many respects, was an observation made by illcn. ll‘. B. McOurdy, oi Hillier, in an inter- view here today. He has Just re~ turned irom iive months in Blgland andontheoontinentendisenroute home. In dismissing some or the lim- pirc's problems, Mr. McOurdy said: “I lllVQ been deeply imprmssd with the coin-age and the determination oi the Imglshman who is so ald- lnirabiy lacing up to his taxation and ctherproblelriarealiaingthatthe remedy oi his country's embarrass- ment will largely come through the initiative and seli sacriﬁce oi the

"is mind can makausrior the went °* "We! uier.

was a recent visitor to-nuablane. '-'

individuals. 1%.‘; he mtﬂasg-ﬂlae

ilnml)‘ ‘air

kid i...» um loOlljQ,

ifliﬂzllifl'r~;

"imlll tkllllllll>ii~ Slxuhlu» ui

lit-if

ilihlilf;

sllUCilit tirvs 1:1

m?“ \‘>\_\_ _ _

R ifm Wit

Week-end !

ilnlidzly Scrviofc‘ Low Priors

forest and stream? 1g 5m you Wm i . ‘I