- , _.__ ~r ‘E. , b ‘W; l .2 l: o! many slits hotiuise‘ ‘ ANTED_, m" WA H" p, WANT D-‘To uy hr rea lllid, u and eautiful. After a bonnie- , “yo, F“ R8101,’ 1pm}, {so Fm?“ country business stand and ous wedding dinner the young .- cereairrsa-rmha ‘an? i ti i I I I I i i I l i I l ~vi ii ‘Street of s4 feet 3 ‘inches. -' ‘sudiisrsiiizz. . ‘ AAAAAAA lanai...‘ ‘ ‘i ascetic-av.»- ‘Ila ' rs In! In I 4.15"" our i! IIIIII. lnlthi lfilzlllflfilll In eul- Allneel to UIIIII D be Ifllll‘ . work ‘lo week- r week. lltll vwvvvv tlrélita‘ wvvv He. We: ¢-><»iQ->w'iQ¢-f" -»- u-‘Q. ‘KT 1"?‘ TS ‘ n‘: e can u: I mm psi-R‘: 132$ “ufi-i-“nave-"m 5.41111’ ,1, llottlmee r-l .1 It .- Miscellaneous wan-ran uvs Adm-re for Watkins .150 products. Direc, lb consumer. Write The J. R. Watkins '00.‘, 379 Craig BL, Wlilt, Montreal. ' Help Wanted-dials mo. screen uaooruito, aunf veyor, Harmony Jot. 733-2 8i APPLICANTS DESFRDUB 0F EN; tering September class of North. Adams Training School for‘Nui‘- ses write Superintendent. j Lynne l 60.. _. mooe-iiamioi. - At O'clock Monday 11101111113, July 24, ‘eoilemized st the John Hamill re- "i" The “ML-Cargo e ,. Airman». new h" "“'""' ‘Iilillllrqlnp-C . El eleven 0 "Ty Pffltl-y home wedding was sidence. 319 Fitzroy St.. at‘ which time ‘Miss Helen R1351! of this city was united in marriage to Boyd '1‘. Hamill of Alberton. Qnly the‘ ‘immediate family were pre‘ 8B0!- ThB ceremony was performi- ed by Merli G. Torolu oi Green.- mnunt». Tine young couple were the W. Andrew. Charlottetown. u max: MONEY AT HOME. - $15 to $60 paid weekly (or your spare time writing lbow cards cottage or would buy half inter- est in an established business in railway village preferrcd._ in railway. v1llage preferred.- A. B. Box, 367, Charlottetown couple drove to Itustico where they will spend a brief vacation. Both the bride nnd groom are well known and respected. nnd we wish for t-hem much happiness. for us. No canvassing. We in- atruct and supply you with the work. West-Angus Show Card Sarvice,_102 Colbourne Bldiug Toronto. Help Wanted-Female WANTED A MAID FOR GENER- al housework. Applp Mrs James ‘ D. Hagan, 201 Kent St. 058131 ,__ WANTED—-—A maid or middle ngcd ‘person for general housework. WANTED A SECOND CLASS Apply 14 Esplanade. 697 1 0i teacher for 9181161161 School, sup ' - plemsnt $100. John R. Whit . . Secretary. 654-28-6, . For Sale -—- OLD PAPERS FOR BALI-AP- ply Guardian Office. FOR SALE-oi 4-90 Chevrolet Car in good running order at a big bargain for quick sale. Can he .8000 0t Gray Dori Show Rooms. 714‘ 131 Lost; a LOST —-A PURE BREoAJQLLisf dog, Answering to nitmo of "Toddy." Any information will be thankfully received, R. H. Jenkins, Box 232, City. Aug.?..-11 __.___.,..._.__. Teachers Wanted TEACHER WANTED--—First or second class teacher wanted for Northern School, $125.00 supple- ment. Apply to E. Maynard. Northern Station Sedy. 709 181 . .__,,._._.____......._ TEACHER WANTED-‘An expert‘ enced 2nd class male teacher in Stanley Bridge School (now ‘un. graded.) Supplement $150 ($712). "FVSAIJEQA cottage. all ‘modern Sugl-‘gfyfili- sslggyifi) folkfgfglfi improvements, hardwood floors _‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ a:§‘l,s$‘§“,f,f;fl3§:,l§? WANTED-Second class tend-hey I _ __ a,“ 711131 fpr Hermitage School. 751:6). 3.. Jiwglhiy y r I“ _ t- j t, l, _ ‘Sb/IIDSIHDPBHI $ 7&8 bI-l F0_ ans-in; cilia unimproved gl-l-i-idlley- "Afr - * ifhn on'Allb‘1o'11’ Iobad joining near Lower Montague farms on North nnd Whini Road on south»- dienrv Young. 93 Rockland SL. ' ey, ‘Mass: l FOR SALE- VALUABLE FARM oi 2001 Vcres in good state oi cui- tivdtio .'+. ';Wli-,-ihe sold wit’! or withoutcrop o suit purchaser. iA. A. MndPherson, Kinrose. . A . 64-2-2141‘... '4 FARM FOR satin i effector sale my farm of 50 acres situated a.t bicNeilYs ‘Cross mg (Inc miieufrom Etmside and threeHronflARierton, ‘w likdrtip, stock and implements. suit ‘purchaser. v This land is in excellent state of cultivation. good dwelling house and barns, good pump in buildings also on farm. Convoiiiciitlg" placed half mile ‘frflm good grist llliib-‘iill! farm is near tiwo of the licst markets in the county, is dry and has o. iovuiy bush cucircling the buildings. An ideal place ‘for any settler. (Signed) ANDREW ARTHUR. ._4 AUCTION_ SALE To he sold by Public Auction on Thursday ihc -17th. duy 3i Al"! ust instant A. D. 1022. iit eleven o'clock, in the forenoofl on ‘the quail-rises; that vniuwble llmflfifi-J ut Brighton, in the Common of Charlottetown, including tho dou- hie tenement divelllng house there on, lately occupied by the late William Lousoii. This property. has u frunliigo on Iirighton Ave- nue, of 224 fect 0 inches. on Am- bree-‘Strcei. of.110_ foot and on mefpts uud conditions made known at sale. t . immediately after the above snlc all the household,’ furniture now in ihu said dwelling house of the, ‘late Willinni S. fiiouson, will ‘alsobe- ld by Au9tion._ tun particulars enquire of MrsTW. S. {Anson on the promis es or of QR. ‘Smnllwood. Solici- ‘Sale to ‘ 11v Mnnonmn MRS. FRED Meoouato The ‘hlany friends ‘ind relatives were deeply Fllm-‘kfiil l‘? 1917-“ ° the dearth of Mrs. ‘Fred McDonald at the Charlottetown Hospital on‘ July '28., after a short illness. {the deceased. _ . . three ivbeks when her condition became more serious 1180085118.‘, ling lier_,removnl_ to the City H01!- pitni, where after u few days e110 l Junior ilhaiitiiiiqua had ‘been lli onlyi PERSONALS Mr. W. B. ‘Mdhfillan, Charlotte town is among the guests register ed at i.‘h'e Brunswick Hotel. ‘Mouoton. Parade this Morning‘ The Jolly Junior Chautauqua Parade, which ivlii organize this morning nt the Prince of W810i! College grounds, whore the hi5 tent lg being erected, heralds the opening oi‘ the 1022 season of the Charlottetown Chautauqua. All children who are interested in Chautauqua. are assembling‘ iii the grounds this morning at 9.30, where ‘the parade will be OPENI- ized by iMr. C. E. Yount,‘ ‘the Chautauqua representative, to-pro- coed around the town and return to iliegruunds. _ The first program wil‘. be given rthis aifteriioon‘ ‘all ‘litres o'clock, when, after opening remarks by the local chairman, S. A. McDon- ald, the Dunbar Male Quartet nu Hand Bell Ringers will‘ lllailgill" lite the week's entertainment. lvfir. IS. F. liioqursiony chairman of the local ticket selling com iu-itice reports that the sale o season tickets has been ‘proceed- ing rapidly within the past twen- tyifour hours, nnd reminds Char- lottetown |Chautauquana\ _‘tliat their opportunity for securing sca- son. tiokotsl is nearly past, as ‘the sale closes at three‘ ’oolock today. The definite unnouncemenit of the program for this year has created ~'l'll.v'\l]lll5l1lii interest in "l" 00111108 iveck‘: entertainments. This evening's lecture by the Hon. Chas. l-l. Pool passed ‘peacefully away Bllfffmllil‘ ed, by her husband.‘ children. an‘! near ielatives. ‘. was taken away at the curly 550 of, 21 years ‘was a splendid exam- ple of it loving wife and and‘ will long be remembered‘ b . a sorrowing‘ ‘husband and familyq also by ‘n lnrge circle of friends! jnd relatives, _ , ‘She leaves tomourn her - i015.‘ a sorrowing. husband nnd i- 0 small children, William Allen and. Mary Margaret, aged 1 monith and three years respectively; also her father and muthcr iii/Ir. and Mrs. Aihrahnm Gallant, 43 Upper Q0000 St. arnd one ‘siistcir nnd brother ‘Mrs. Augustin‘; McCarthy and Charles Gallant Ihoth of this city. The ‘iune-nu-l was ‘hold on Sunday Jilly 30. at 2.45 p.m., from her father's residence, to St. VDun- man's Cathedral, thence to the R. C. Cemetery. . The ‘pail ‘hearers were, Messrs. James Kinsman , David Crosby, Joseph Hughes, Frank Hughes. Juuics Heron and ‘Lemuel Rush. The following Iiioraltributes and spiritual offerinlfi 0P0 101.1009 oi the esteem in which the _de- ceased was ‘licld by nll who knew her. * ’ ‘Spray: Mr. Jbséiili’ ‘and George McDonald. " ' . ‘Cross: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘Mp Donald. Wreath: Mr. nnd ‘Mrs. Wallace McDonald. Cross»: llVifl and’ M116‘. William DssCoste and soils. p ' 4 Cross‘. Mtr. iindMrs. ‘Simon Jos eph and family. _ Cross; iMr. ‘ind Mrs. Edward The‘ laite Mrs. McDonald. fwhol lNorwood, the moihgnplnd orator on the eve v u ($00k. thmtlduazlilun- born, e, Member of Pair- liamcntu frqmcNew .iea‘land>n FM." |011y's recital ‘by , Edmund BIG SMOK‘! SAL! of Men's wear, starts Thursday morning. at la, ni. and continues daily un- til all soods are sold. All our t-lne etocii at 41nd 1-8 and 1-2 percent off. ore open tron: 8 o1 m. to 9p. m., daily. D. Ali-ace, 158 Queen St. °N_WAY TO NEWFOUNDLAND. Mr. Acton Bunruws,_ proprietor of the Canadian Railway and Marine World. Toronto arrived in the fill-y last night on the Steamship Canadian Sapper direct from Montreal and will leave this af- ternoon for St. John's Newfound- land. where he is going to 1000i: lillo the ri-rllwsy and allied steam “hill situation ‘Mr. Burrows ‘who with his wife and family has ‘been a frequent. summer visitor i° ‘m0 l-‘ilflllll having first come i” Brachley Beach in the summer ‘of 1898 is well known here and regrets that his stay lg not a more extended one. - ilgaadaiiannilralieil NAIROBI. July 30-—Th8 outbeak 0f cannibalism discovered in Ug- "ldl has slven rise to consider‘ will? HDBCUIHUOH as to the perman 0001' of the effects of civilization upon the African. ‘ The natives elf-Uganda, as a Whole. have always been regarded as considerably in advance or the "fltives oi Kenya rin development 0nd tho ‘distasteful occurrence T071118 the subject of u minor coii- t‘i'oversy between the supporters and detractors of the missionary. upon whose ‘broad shoulders such umforcscen events finally rest. Reports of the prevalence iii‘ cannibalism, circulated by Uganda natives at the time of the recent tnial (when three natives were sentenced to death for the murder of a girl {or the purpose of canul‘ ballsm at Kampala), are support- ed ‘by another incident which has just come to light. At a smRll township 0n the slopes of Mount Elgon. on the Kenya side ni the border, police authorities brought in .1 small purtyof natives caught in tlic act nf liglitng in fire 1,0 Cook lbs dismembered remains of a nzi‘ tiive which had been distributed among them. As no evidence of murder cnuld he collected this case did not come to light at thr time. The authorities _ai'e lflltifli; cvcry measure possible to stump out the horrible custom. MISSION AT KELLY'8 CROSS ooisoran r" stair-p ‘rizz. bqfiieam Amer-lean League ILH. 010100000-2 9 3 00000141 -—6 12 3 Batteries-Quito and Rue]; Van Glider and ‘P, Collins, At ‘Oleevland’ rapid. Weshineton aooioiioo s ‘-s 2 ‘Cleveland 42211013 14 16 2 'Bat‘teries-— Zachary, Brlllheart, Yllllllgblflod and ‘Picinich, Glinr- rlty: Morton and ouqeui, v . At Detroit amp. Philadelphia 000010000 l 7 4' ‘Detroit 11401112 11‘ 18 0 llatteries-diettig. llehnach, Ec‘ ksrt Sullivan and Perkins; Old- ham and iMaiiioi-i. A; Chicago _ r111, New York 100000010——2 6 5. Chicago 00000300 —3 ‘5 0 Baiterieswshawlsey. ‘Murray nnd 5011008; Robertson, Levereite and Sohalk. R National League At Boston . 11.11.13. Cincinnati 001200011-6 l2 1 Hosioll 000201000-43 10 1 ‘Batteries-Lucius and Wlngo; Miller and Gowdy. At New York Piitsburg 020505000-12 18 1 New York 200100110— 5 7 2 Batterlcs—llamilton and Gooch J. Barnes, N. Barnes, Jonuard and ‘Snyder. lLlLE. At Brooklyn ill-LE. st. Louis 103010010——G 1o u Brooklyn 000001001~—2 11 1 Baitories-Sherdol and Ain- amilli: Ruether. ‘Mamaux, Shower, S. Smith and Deberry, l At Philadelphia 11.11.51], (‘b40820 630000004-13 17 1 Philadelphia 000001004- 5 5 0 HatIeries-AStouIaud and Wirth; 0lFarrell. G. Smith and iienline. International League Toronto, ti; Rochester, 6. Reading. 3; Baltimore, 0. Jersey City. 4; Newark, 3. Buffalo, 6; Syracuse. i. HOW TH EV! STAND National League‘. The ‘Mission given by Rev‘dd Goorgu F. and Austin Bradley. of Church. Kcllp"Cross and which closed on Sunday the 23rd July was most successful in every rospeiit. The weather ‘was very propitious during the week arid ‘the mornln; and the lcciurc ‘of Dy, Robert Canadian author Ring of tho 55111104161)’. are denture; which are falcuklicfl i0 "P110!!! lllilllticularly 0 the ‘Cliarlilttetow-n audieiicfn: Chnrloiiiettnvn children are m. d?! Welcoming the return of Miss gdellno Fla-lip;- and M,“ Anna ‘PW- Wh° “My Wlltllwiod. Junior Cliautau ma‘ ‘I08 h-lflt year, and who have returned do meet the“, bnys and 5m frlelltlil 01' the morn. ‘lift; sessions of the ‘Chautauqua. The first Junior Chautauqua uiceiing will be lieiq at m)", "1038 hiusical conccrt this an... sun/teen BULL arraoks A sov .WA‘TERVJLUE, Qua" July 31___ ln-furinied at U“, 51pm or a red pull containing blueberricré, abull belonging to the Reed farm out. sine Waitervilie, bore down upon Ymmg Rf10il.._.i-li@"_.~fi[‘iecii year nld 6°” 0i M!‘ find Mrs. Austin Reed, and inflicted serious mums ha. ION: iilé ‘ind was p1)“; {o make m‘ (scape. v- Minister Explains the Application of New Stamp Taxes tor. Cameron " Illock, Charlotte-Jack, ‘ . town, p_ p; |_ _ , _ _ _ _, _Aug_g.5.1_ isvpfflyl Mr. and Mrs. A. McLean. ___. A, W||_|_|AMQQN_ ‘Crescent: Mr. and Mrs. T. Ii. OTTAWA, Aug. 1.—An official _. ‘ Auctioneer Woodman. _ statement has been undue by the _ 4 (Ire-scent: ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. H. llginlsiler of‘ Customs and Excise, - _ Jenkins, on. ucqucs Bureau, cxpluinin Spray: Mr. nnd ,Mrs. P, L the increased titxcs which come i: ‘ Sninllwooil. " lo effect ‘torluy. The statement oi‘ Lays Two Eggs Every Day MIDDLETOWN, N.Y., Ans. 1. -- Wni. T. Tituruwti meal-bar of the Bourdbi’ Ti stees,.oll.,tho village of Goshen, ’is'tie proud possessor of ti lienwlilch lnys two eggs a day. one "in t e forcnoon. nnd one in the afternoon. The"hsrl‘_1s_'in a coop spurt iroin the rest of tho flock with ivbrood of chickens.‘ uuemmovmiinar course. sues ‘ -' ‘Qt- , i— UPPAWA. Aug. l.‘— The‘ con fcrence between the Dominlonnn Provincial Government inregnrd‘ iv unemployment and, reiuicd pro blcmi. the calling of which wit, announced some time ago, wll mebt in Ottawa on September ‘5. .i‘t is expected! “Inst: pracically Bil lhe Provincial Government! ‘wll-lube repress ted. ’ ' ' net-o 5 ~ 60'?“ l 19h. C SPIRITUAL BDUQUETS Mr. Robert Gallant. Mr. nnd M-rs. Thomas Coyle. iMrs Robert Gallant, , lMr. and Mrs. ‘Qoorgd L. Gal- lnnrt. 6 muons HOOPEIL- at ‘the ‘P. m. icidnd Hospital, on July ‘dish, 1922,10 Major J. P. nnd ‘ms. Hooper, u daughter. RYAN- At Cardigan July fiili to Mr. nnd Mrs. Cornelius Ryan o. daughter Congratulations. McKay-At nmdni-iiuae. July 80. to Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McKay twin sons.‘ ‘ " 3 ..... ‘ liilliliiii 0 n. ‘ l; p "Dr. Chloe's Ointment free . f you men- gloru tau.»- r and send lo eta-mil ‘ s: ‘ .‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ”_' nTTi-rns‘ ' the minister is us follows: ‘Tho increased stainp tax on ‘bills of exchange. ‘bank advances, over- draftsnchecks. sales, and transfers 01' $100k! and bonds QXDFOSS money orders, truvcllorsi. "also and post 017100 lliflili-‘y orders, been Mr. and Mrs. eorge, Coyle. "V0.0" Allflllfil lsl- iMrs. Eilwnrd gtoiiley. "The VX on ihjiis 0f. fillings. Mr. nnd Mrs. n. n. Gallant retaliatory nets-Wind ad o Mr. nnd Mrs. David A. Head». flvsrdmitsiqiiflvhble ‘tthe e or .M,._ ,,n,1yM,-,s_ Wm ‘eacoifgp two co t; ioiqovery‘ 0 or‘ btion ‘Mr. nnd Mrs. James Mum! .14“ " ‘ ~ - ‘ _-.- ‘ ‘MTQ. 1.. Goodwin.‘ p ‘ ‘- 1i Regency ‘shift s. ‘trav- iM-easrs. E. and G. Dnucette and m “h” 5 m‘ 5 _ n W59 C‘ WW“, a 1. or ‘i as. requirefa i. [can ip. u ' '1“ ‘ c m. - ’_.'_ , noppMpr w are ( ‘or papers FM“ “w” mu exceeds $50, but d eg- oeflii ‘$5.000, n two-cent stain ‘. Sfidyor infection thereof is required to be affixed thereto. Checks. mo- neypprdars and ‘travellers’ OJQOKS whioh exceed 85.000 in amount re- quits n12 stunt». "The tax is ‘to be paid bymeanl ‘ oiexuiso _.tnx ‘stamps ln- preference. tqiypostwe stamps. plifflilod to the face oi, he check or. money order. Regulations have, however, ‘been issued whereby the tax on chock: may be pa-id monthly in place of I inin such stn _ ' ti)‘, _ lie. Uh er _, iionept checks are omboss a stnplil. statsiiz taut. ti; has hesfrpei. ' isl uexav-s’ =4: Erndalban Jill,“ V. leaded iby the do ' he tax monthi I qqtu “'hi;l)___ announcement. {be expected. 'I‘lie common conclu- e excl tax, pontsmiilaied. h waver. will éated by an, . tinn of eitabftti ttilay _t Masses and evening oxen-class HM sermons ,,vvere not only iitte-ntiod by‘ every parlsliioper of St. Joseplifs ‘but also iby large numbers from tho izidjolninig parishes of ‘Lot Sixty five and Kinkoru. As the ‘Mission lllfi) grossed i-t ‘was odifyin; to ohncrt‘: ,t.b.e zlniily increasing interest of tho‘ people Ln the instructions and Sermons ‘and ‘the evident earnest religious feeling of the entire con gregation‘. The good pastor. R0"- Dr. Cumin, rendered the ‘Mission dry ifathers every possiible assist arrce‘ in ‘their work and was most watchful that ‘the Sacraments were udminJs-tercd t: the sick and i-mlhil“ of tho parish and ‘that they P00011101] nll the ~ ilird-ulgences granted for making ‘the lesion. The success c‘? one Mission could easily be judged by ‘the lar-ge number of Coinmunimis. {rile Reverend Fathers who preached the Mission ‘are some 0f Mr. Francis Bradley. Kelly's Cross. “Coal still Rail- W?! 811010911? , Before; ihlnnet orrnwa. Auz- 1-——_’_Ph" and raihv-iy situations uie exitims ted ‘to be before ills °“""§°‘ anmnnm,’ in lts first meednz .111 ten days nnd nn tiunouncement. may ho made as regards the fuel question, but it is tiflilbum ll “n? smug u.‘ ruld ‘consenting ‘the railway board. - . lion, W. C. Kennedy. Mllllfli“? oif Railways, iitaliiiitnineil ‘(01101100 m, u“, 511171001. ‘when interviewed wduy, “l have _noihiiig.to any. don't know ailyilllhii." ho P0111011" ed fawtiously when uskcii about tho hood and tnil of the Nntwhlil Railway Board. now siinaossd t." ‘lie in i-inbryo. Nor would he indi- l might ‘ glen lg ‘thud nothing has bet-n dec- ' idedc-yet and there is no BT00?- VSY-lllll pin .of- hurry. That 01110111115 will i; done this week is ‘i005- tiouabls- ,.‘ » - - " All of the uiinlsters except Messrs. Jidhb, ‘SKEWB-Tt. M01110!‘ well, ‘Murdock and McKenzie. M6 here for this weeks lli-inference. _ _Ln ,gegard-,.to the, coal. situation. ‘numerous representations are 11s- lng 171111.10 _to_ the govosnmcnt. .0011] dealers, or at least. some ofjhpm. wanit who government to purchase. and transport Welah cool and as; sumo the risk assassin aiiowiu them to gsell on commission. This ed- favorably iléfqhtlie idea boil! that the 0 al tra itsaif. WWW-i ‘ily, ehoui “pan n __,su,sa.tian. with its ‘forts sugp ementpgtcrs- ther ‘than ‘led by t e save T-hot action ‘of Ionic Wriiid 1nd 1- H E 3 n E. F 5 F , , , M19010! domestic obit-production imports and enporte. . the Society of Jesus. at ‘St. Joseph's, is a proposition ‘thatuis not visa; rnmeht, 1s‘ Won ‘Dost v.0. Summaries-I PRAIRIE PROVINOES New York as as .0014 ,' Edmonton District Wheat htJfld 2th.‘ Louis 623 4:6 2.07 Trot‘. FIR: gvioighrce Hell s. 9d out. sgraw short, crop below -' ‘M59 ~- ' ' , .25. ii d ii_, Pocono“ 53 41 w‘ Kins Wm‘- b h‘ by Gene's‘ $21.???“ 2.3.. “$152.3. nliieuii, Pmgburg 43 47 ‘505 ‘Wills (Munmmid Light crop expected in Northern nmMdY" 47 49 ~49‘) Cl-"llli ‘he Great‘ b h‘ by Pele‘ section, condiitionst favourable Philadelphia 34 57 .5174 ‘Mflhlimmer?’ (‘Larlm’) zglfiflllliliifn where zivorzise croil iaosion 32' G2 '341\;Mi,alllcE](e}§"?gf' ‘b m‘ by Tudd _, prnutinlly assured; ‘Lethhriilsi: . . . .. . . , _ l _ a Amww- w-w ‘Messrs ‘he G's“ l‘ l‘ "Y iifi5llihilllllfilil- 5.15.13? v.33- ' ‘m o“ Pr‘! Pete; we Great econ 3 9 in well 0511179‘ goodhw fair lSt. Louis I57 41 .582l_Carmeliia Hal. br in. by Wal- Mg hoifigp‘harvésted_ ‘ kbrthgm" ‘New York 57 44 .504 nut Hall (‘Murohvl 9 ‘l iCiiicsgo m 4s sss Wilstar (‘hookers Patrick Todd s°°“°"“ 0"“ W‘ "my m“ M“ ‘ t I l ' ' ' 7 v‘ v I _ Iglfiilbgf gs g Mainiitck,‘ lllaka and an“ Dillon a§e,‘g:“‘,l,‘;’t_“pfgszeijtlmirfllldrxf: wgliiiliginu 45 m 404 “iidéiz7ii 1-4 2.01 1:4 '9'“ “Wm” ‘Wily’ °'“-" “"°‘1| P""‘““""““ ‘l’ B” “"1 "Qfiu-“ffiu iiiiifimid cit $215313." Boston as as ms ‘ " “ “‘ Y ties May Quit With a" Peerage WASll-INGTON, Aug. l.—.l'iuui- ors that Sir Auckland Goddes,Brit-_ ish Ambassador to Washington. may accept n peerage and resign iheAnihnst-indoijsbip. are in cirwla- tion here. A change in Ambassa- dors plight be of benefit to Cana- da, as it is known that Ambassador Goddea is QDPOsed tothe appoint- ment of a Canadian Ambassador to Wztsliiugton. V, _ Recently, Ambassador Geddes has been in lrondon, and lt has been n mutter of nollitle cornmentliere that it was while he was absent that Premier liiuckenzie King took occasion , 1o come to Washington Bud lake up a number of matters directly with ‘tho United states Government. The Premier's visit among other thingshas served to increase the sentiment among pub- JLCPIDGD here i'or a Canadian Em- lflldfiy wit‘; _wh1ch the ,1! nited States o‘... and Uriilod States questions. Feeling here inclines l0 the view llointment of a Canadian Ambassa- dor to Washington, has taken the stand which ho believes to he most British Government. Thus, his me- slg-Ilatlcm would not make it ccrtniiu notified. who would . ‘l _ 4‘ -. g .V - ‘ . , - ; » ‘ that nu Ambassador would he up- Canudlnn representation at Was .. 0F _ ' fuvni‘ til!!! t lnvgton.“ i‘. ' s‘ ‘ , at Q Mi. nrttiitniieiiifiiyiiiuii sififiihts‘ if: sdlti Midst Fine 5t nmumum m‘ ‘f 9 zit n‘) iiliiiti." '- 153011061131. E. the present time 1o bring the Bee could tllrectly treat wtlth Canadian _ that Geildes in opposing the up- \ in accord with the wishes of the ' ,1 luau . _ time is 6min , ‘Negotiations are underway at ton Twilights, one of the fastest amateur aslffisations about the ‘Hub. to this city in the near fu- ture to meet the Royals. The date for their comin has not been de- finitely settled upon, ‘but it is prob able that the teams will meet on Saturday. August 12. The Royals have had a good season in. the some having lost only two games so far, one regular league nuie to Si. David's and one exhibition same to the Fredericton Pirates. lIt is therefore expected. that a good exhibition of ball will he wit‘ nessed by St. John fans when the Boston team arrives and no doubt great interest will ‘be taken in t-lio games hctweedthetwo teams. wiliiliilfli lliii , lihttered at ‘New York NEW YORK, July 31~Mlss iiel en Wainwright, of the Women's Swimming Association. New York shattered the world's 220-yard rep o‘rd for women by eleven and threefiith seconds yesterday in winning the ‘Z20 yard Metropolitan championship. at Manhattan beach lagoon. Miss Wainwright's time was 2 minutes. 41 1-5 sec‘ onds. l -—-—o-o?-——-— Jessie R' s Feature Wiiinti”'liii"0ranti' f ircuh FORT MIAMI,‘ Park, Toledo, 0., July Ill-Jessie ‘Riggs with Dick. McMahon in the sulky. won the News-tiles eta-kc, 2.10 ilpace, ion‘ ture mice of, ithe Gfralld Circuit hero this afternoon. Forced to an extra heat the three ellglbles. Henry Direct, ‘Hal Boo and Jessie Riggs staged a beautiful race. Hal Bee led to the stretch, but broke badly. allowing Jessie Rigs o pull away for a two length victory. I _ ‘King Watts won the 2.07 trot in straight heats. beating he fluid of eleven starters with ease. General Byng won the $.17 trot. iinliarliiltilllatlim'_ iilnmmmhn Watrous, Redford, Mich" won the "Dell Bold championship of Can- the Mount Bruno Club vrneu ue turned in a total of ‘303 for the four eighteen hole rounds, 74, 76. He only led Tom Kerrigan, Slasher. N. .Y.. ‘by the scent mar‘ gin of one stroke. Kerriganjo rounds being done in 76, 73, 79, ad 7.7. his azsrasate being 204.. ric Bannister, Winnipeg, and A. H. Murray. Country Club, Mon-t» real were tied ‘for third place with the top and in the prize money Toni McNamara‘ Siwnnuy 312. All the above mentioned are profes- sionals. The loading amateur ‘in the tournament was iledvers Mc Kenlie, n young Montreal ncws- . paper writer. with 317. Watrous won the Rivermead Cup and $350, while Mr. McKenzie got a medal. Crop _R_epnr found a Below will be brief celved at the Head Office of the Bank of Montreal from its Bran- ches. The Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each local situation and are in close touch with Crop conditions in -all sections of the district. mentioned. GENERAL ‘Crop prospects in the Prairie Provinces on the whole are satis- factory,‘ unfavourable conditions in some districts being Offset by promise of good yields over large territories . In Ontario warm clear weather for ripening and havesting is all that is needed to ensure bumper crops. All crops ‘in Quebec and Maritime Provin- ces arc making excellent prog- rcss. In British Columbia the After the first event was oom- pleted a heavy shower delayed the racing for an hour and coused til tomorrow. ‘rm NewrBec. 2.10 Pace, 1hr‘; Hoaie, Value Bab-id. (4) . 1r l Jessie liiBas. -b m. by Al'- jut mi tiMoMo-lion) s s 1 Henry Direct, ch by H 1 . B. Walter Direct (Plwllnl al ‘Bee, hr m, by fl-lal B WChiltlsl 4'1 2 3 Minnie Williams. hlksrn by The Blprfk Bass Thmosa 3 5 Gro Fin Patch. b ni. by Dan ‘Patch fiflrltenfleltll 6 ‘4 ‘iro Tlmc-2.05. 2.06 1-4, 2.00 1'4 2,10’ 2.17 Trot, Two In Three Heats, Purse 811.000 (3) General, Byng. ibr g, by Blnjolin. (Perry) 5 1 1 Trumpeter, ;s g. by San Fran ciscn (Elrskinci .z _z~ 9 2 2 Bemore. h s. ‘by ‘Dormere 2nd (McDonald) Miss Willoiigbby, br m. by Lon Axvrnrthy (Whiicl Bay Flown, b o. bv Kentuc- kcv Flcxn (Wulvcrtohl 4 Time-Whit‘! 1-‘1 2.10 1'2, 2.09 1~9 345 01 12. postponement of the 2.04 pace i111" 1232 drought has been partially broken by local rains, but field crops are below average while fruit is fair to good. has continued and wheel garter‘ uily will 'bo a short and light crap particularly poor., Regina District rye cutting commenced and Kood yields expected; rain needed for wheat and coarse grains. but in- dications still point to fair aver- age crop. Conditions best in southern part of district. Winni- peg ‘District, crops in Manitoba, except south and wcst of Brandon are good. rye ‘harvesting general and ivhcnt cuttiil! will commence in a week or ton (lays. PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Recent favourable weather has bocnvery henificliil to, all crops.‘ cert-ale are looking well. the hay crop everywhere is roporlod good and is now being harvested under favourable conditions; rnni crops nnd Jrrass pasture are in good 31—A. L. " ade on Saturday at til; like oi , His ‘ score by rounds follows: 79, 75, ' 309. while the other players near ,- were: J. Gordon. Buffalo, 310. and . gold v‘: synopsis oi‘ telcsrapic reports re- f coarse grains and stubble wheat _ ‘ " 1 . i." 001100 ‘like lleatidgs at‘ distill‘, collee- bouses , Eu d were famous forfltlie ‘brilli- ance of the oratorytthe 400cm‘ sion caliedJorth, and for the political aiiunienta ‘that took - place. The lrst cotfae house was opened in Bf. Michael's Alley, Cornliill, in 1652.‘ ' Charles ll. forbade the‘ sale of coffee as the gatherings led to conspiracy. lt is not such an event to drink coho today. but _it ‘in. newsnary that the coffee M- - of good quality, botn for health and this Pleasure of taking it. We receive the frenii-rosstcd b08118 term‘! weak. and they are ground after your order ‘ls sent in. The result is delightful. 50c. lb. ‘ Everything That‘: our 10,, Eat. N.‘ Prof. srsiiiti. Will give readings by appoint- inents only, and all those paving special work. can write to Box 117 Charlottetown. Watch paper for future announcement. . iAlly one can make engage- ment by writing Box 117. . PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Fall wheat nearly all harvested good yield of excellent quality; spring wheat barley and oats r1: psniug fast. little evidence of rust good crop assured, rye cuttins has commenced. good crop; corn in good condition, promises aver- age crop; most fruits above aver- uge. but. apples only fair; roots very promising; pasture every- where lh excellent condition. MARITIME! PROVFNOéS New ‘Brunswidii Edward: Island able for all crops and prospects look good. Nova Scotia‘; recent rains have ineirfered with haying and ‘fine weather needed for root crops. Conditions for apple crop continues favourable. ' PROVl-NCE or BRMlISH- '. COLUMBBIA ‘ Drouglit- still general. though local rains reported atflvernop, Ashcroft fend Kamloqps,_j~ i-lnying completed. crop very _ ‘t that good quality; ggrain half. h/yernge crop, lieadilng out rapidly but very short in straw; hopsHin good condition; roots showing effect of drought. In the Okanagtin Valley apple thinning is well under way, anncot Duchess crop to move sec- ond week iri August: stone fruits Plumbing well: cherry ‘isbtpinegt tonnage slightly over last, your, quality 800d: fall whenLrif-befns cut,_ crop ‘light. Fraser ‘Valley apples and pears good nverifle: stnne fruits fair small fruit much below avesnge; pesiusage con- condiiion and doing well. l dition very poor; grain bcingcut for feed. , /' Insist On l. n and Prince f weather favour-