an eaes-alreer- .,.- A Put Your . Under; -' y liigigkginllt “better if sde E |W°l“‘°d'"" I _ g 1am. s. he Eastern Trust Company as hp sxccutos andxrustee, knows. that the interests of his family will be protected ~ man t_ organization, ryullagdztgzlmiifiifllllhlfifglén of estates. Send to-dav forte-ii new Pamphlet "Your it contains important informa- flan on wlllvqéklflfljnd~lh¢sr¢l£ltlOn of E . ' Will." g ffUlI. ‘.\-:' .. ‘ W, t‘ Thusr j. . L ,1 Iflvltmonsl Street, Chngleflqtown, l‘. I, l, 3 c. n. n. LONUWORTII Au s; I . mean oi-'iric|s-rr/\'L|;A';t', zv-llfn’ lllonlrrnl. l'- Q. 59in! John. N. 11- at. John's, mm, ..,¢- L, MSVF; -|-- - -.-.¢_ Arms cnsntorrnrowu dogmas Hoitjse in . XGCUCOI x " v Central‘ Guardian NEW ANNAN RACEU; Wednes d8! August 25th. , g-gwn ___,__ 50"]: PORI- A four master A Mmlel‘ in command of Capt. R. _' “M” l" in Snmmerside. The willain is accompanied ‘by Mrs McLean and three R°Y and ‘Laurie, asaosns sxnisrieo - Eve reader of the Guardiah that, h: Eweived our case of needles has °°n_ more than pleased. they have iprmmllimfid it the_ belt‘ yet. Now B Y,‘ r time to act.‘ r vice. Phone 7 or 3gp"; A case ruu. or" uzcotes - ‘ha! l5 Whfl} you get froe with your new or renewal subscription to the Guardian. RODDKB TAXI SERVICE Elli- Dire Hotel, 225 Queen Phone i43-J. DISSAPOINTMENTS —‘ Should be avoided. Get our Case of Need- les by sending in a yearly new or renewal subscription to the Guard- ian and keep from being disap- pointed. ' THE BEST YET — that is what our readers say when they are handed the Case of Needles. Do lyou want the best yet? Renew to- iday and get yours. children, Erma, ‘Mcmlmld °t 59's; 7A," h, lndmngnn "b gagement of their only daughber u! it. as there are from eight to [Bl], sl-YWL qt, raspberries 25c ‘quart, bluebeim FUNERAL TODAY. -The funer-I 49in Horace McEwen, ex-Superin- al of tile late Mrs Joseph E. tendcit of the P. E. 1. Railway is Bflinsll, Hazel Grove. will takelhome on a Visit from Vancouver. place at 2 p. m. Wednesday. - -—-- Miss Margaret Scott of Moncton HARTNEV HALLr-There will is visling in the city, the guest of be service at Hartney Hall next Giles Nan Lilhtizer. Sunday morning at 10.30. _._'_<.¢.___ ::A pleasant medicine for child- PAINFUL INJURY. —Mr. Alban ren is Mother Graves‘ Worm Ex- the ‘Post De ‘ terminator, and it is excellent for partment, during the rush hour driving worms from the system. yesterday slipped spraining hls' ankle. He was driven to his homo' __| _ ———<0>————_- lififlffi, h” w“ ‘"°'“‘°“ ‘P’ “ ‘m’ Mt. Stewart Notes ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT. _Gre::t weather for the members —-'Mr and ‘Mrs p. A. ~ MoDohaltl.':nf tho "Ole swlmlnin‘ hole lodge" North Wlltshire announces tho-eri- and they certainly take advantage Jennie Mae to-Willinnt ~Lorne Halo taking a dip daily, this par; of the of Moncton. son of Mrs Florencmr‘ ver being an ideal place for bath- Hflle. Charlottetown. Marriage ‘pg. - to take place in -the near future. _ Mwire. Adrian and Ervin Brad- THE MARKET... The markt-l ley, St. Theresa, were employed ‘in was well attended yesterday. Eggsfl-hingilng ths roof of m. Walsh's sold at 32c. ‘butter 35c, chicken."- ngvidglloe lass wssh, 75c. Fowl $1.25, gooseberries 18".! ___ _ 1hr blscksmiths are kept pretty H“ 25° llllalll- cherllfil 15¢ qlllm- mach on the’ jump just now. There and black currents 35c qt. New ps4“; hay-mower knives to sharpen hay sold at 40c to 50c, straw 35". -nd nil the extra work that goes “t” 57° l° 79¢ "e" P001109! 32-7"- with haying. beside their regular old wmme‘ soc- work of shoeing horses. 8o much so in fact tha man are turned AIITENDWG CONVENTWN — ..s..'>-. they beiilg unalhle to attend Members of Jewel Rebekah Lodge. H, "Fm, No. 6, from West Saint John, who] are leaving Monday for Prince Ed- ward island to attend an Oddfell‘ ows’ convention, are Mrs. George Outhberteon. Mrs. Charles Nelson. IMm. Clark and Miss Alice Slllip- Dr. andiMrs. Marvin, Grand View ‘pent. Sunday, August 1st, in Mount Stewart, the guest of Dr. and lMrs. .\. B. Martin. PLEASED VISITORS—Mr. H. A. Giflybiel, General Manager of the Borden City Star. Windsor, Ontario, and Mrs. Graybiel and little son ‘Richard are spending a holiday at the North Shorejguest of Shaw's ban-t. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Clayton. Miss Greta Clayton and Miss ‘Laura Parke, oi.‘ Saint John, will also at- tend the convention and expect t0 ‘enjoy s motor trip through New Brunswick before returning hOmo The R. R. dilchgr which is at pre- rut working at St. Peter's takes ‘n occasional run down to Mount Stewart to Lie up over night, which ,.vr.-t those from here who are wot-lung on her a chance to see Hotel. This is their first visit to [Prince Edward island ~and they have unanimously decided that it ' Islisll not he the last. Mrs. Gray- ~ bicl has already ‘made arrange- lgene (laudet, accountant of NO PRODUCT CAN BE BETTER THAN THE RAWMATERIAL FROM WHICH IT 1s MADE. We certify that our Gasoline is Straight Run High Test, made from the highest pride, highest gifide Pen- nsylvania Crude, Oil. j w. H. AlTlil-IN 8.. co. snons MADE» OM REPTILE LEATHERS RE IN GREAT DEMAND ‘ We are showing three new incl made from theae pop. lar leathers st ‘ ' - $7.50 A PAIR ll°-1.Grsy Alligator, light lllllaxinrd with covered vlnnhttls. "v.2. Blonds exams j, toys. . _ ‘ .- "M rm"; Gray Lizard, sand ‘P PWIIP. with covered llblii heels. - 1 All of the above are made [cribs latest lasts and from? ' b? "mm Plllrrns, fashion- ’ l" “"7 Wiy amt rel‘ "ll"! priced, ‘l ‘m shipment of the INI- lfollvtoiliulav Rm“ "°"'ry.'ro- "hmmlzm Mm v?l‘k‘oltYv lillr ‘ha... 0W n" ‘P9P’ § QQLU CLOTH l‘ I SILVER CLQTH HARVEUT aROAVEL - - - ONLI 0| -. ORA." QHT FLESH l. BLUSH PRICE tissue“ Tdufi. All sizaa lI/z g, 10": ‘L; tr. . ' l Q ‘ " were. .... ...@-.~. O‘LEARY [SCHOOL CLOSING. Tlie closing exerclsrs ni‘ 0'i.eary School took place on Julie 30. the Oddfellows’ Hall. number of parents and friends were present, and enjoyed lhc program which had been carefully arranged and presented. The teachers, Miss Duchemin and lllr. iiodgson,‘ aro lo be congratulated on their; flue work oi‘ the past year. and that] it‘ 'wns appreciated wasshown by. tlic interest and attention of all.‘ At the close of the program, Miss Etta Harris read an address to the lteltchsrs. and each was presented ‘ with ll Bllltfllile gilt. Following i.~i thoxprizu list: ‘Grade X—Leader—Jack Sheen $1.00. 1st mathmatlcs-Jack Sheen $2.50 2nd Etta Harris $1.00. Engllali~1stEtta Harris $2.60 2nd Blanche Phillips $1.00. Grade iX-Mednl (given on same basis lie Rhodes MedaU-(iliarltns lHowatt. _ _ .~Ledlier—-Charles liowatt 1.00. 1st mathmatics—-Charles Howait $3.00. 2nd Robert Kennedy $2.00. 3rd Grenlell Copeland $1.00. l 1st English-Charles Howait. 2.00, 2nd, Glenfell Copeland $1.00, rd Leigh Howatt $1.00. Grade Wlll—~l_.eader Willard Har- ris $1.00.- Hlstory-lstfieneva Easter $2.60 |2nd Maud-Phillips $1.00. Grade V'i—Leader—-Edna Will-l llama $1.00. , l Geography-lat Edna Williams‘ 32.50. ‘ l Grade V-dseader-Kelr Eastcrl 1 00 - "Geography-Jet Elizabeth Hun- ‘ter $2.50, 2nd Helen Adams $1.00. I Grade IiV—1Leader—l-iarold1iar- »ris $1.00. Leader in Grading Exams '-—-Harold Harris-book. sw- Geography, History and Jbead- Iing-lst Emma Frederickeon—i2.fi0. Grade ill-Leader Eunice W-lll- - iarns-—$1.00. -- -- - l Treader in Grading Exams——Enn I Williamsfiftook. ' Arithmetic-Jet Eunice Williams .0 . l-si o Grade Ii (SrJ-Leader-Gerald O'Brien $1.00. Leader in Grading Exams-wiluth Morrnn, book. Ari-til etic,—-1st Charlotte Den- ali: 8.1.0? . ‘r- rade ‘ll (Jr.)~_~l..eader Fern Mac- ' 11.00. Moder in Grading s-aDougisg Black-dink. ‘ rltihmotio-ln Birdie Ellis $1.00. redo I-w-Leaderr-Eileen Taylor ‘Leader in Grading Exams lesn T lor-—Book. ‘Reading and Spelling-Annie Gay-OLOO. ——--_—¢0->—————— ::Mlller's Worm Powders not oiily exterminate intestinal and other worms. but they are a remedy for many other ailments of child- ren. They strengthen the youni; stomach against biliousnees and are in A largel dnenls to come next summer. ON HOLIDAY TRlP-- Mr. the lProvlncial Bank of Canada. Char- lottetown. and his brother Jules, tcller 0i‘ the Royal Bank of Can- ada. Edniundston, N. 13., sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaudet, Mis- couclic. wvere passengers on the ‘Car Ferry Monday morning The .i'ormer on his holidays on his way l4! ‘Mflncttm and different towns of New Brunswick and the latter re- turning to Edmunston after having "spent his holidays with his par- crita and fifiends on P. E. Island. HAZELBROOK CIRCUIT-There \V‘lll be service at Cross Roads, Silli- day, ‘Aug. 15th at 11 a. m.. Alex- andria service at 3 p. m. The even- ing servllce at ‘Hazelbrook 7 p m. The young people of the Mission ‘Band shall have charge of the de- votionnl exercises of this service and Mr. Lindsay will preach. The Alexandra Missionary meaning wlll be held at the home oi’ Deacon Jud- "son. Pownal on Wednesday after- noon. IMr. Theodore Ellis will be the leader of Wednesday evening's ‘prayer meeting af Hnzelbrook. ROLLING-S HOTEL—NOI‘UI Rust- ico. guests registered during p351, week werozJohn H. Myers. John A. Messervey, Robert Messervy. Ch’- iown. Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald and family. Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Slllllcflillltl. Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutherland, Ohicago. Miss. Emma Nicholson, Miss Elsie Nicholson. Ch‘town. Milss Msrjm-ls McCallum. Mrs. J. O. McCa.llum, Saskatoon. E. N. Gunsaulus. Was-h- lnkton. D. E. Shaw. Ch‘town. Miss. Jean Aitken, Saskatoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drew. Ch'town. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Roberts, Moncton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Webster, Ch‘town. Misses Anna and Ethel Sutherland, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ten- lOII. Cecil B. Tanton, Louise E, Tanlon. Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. George Vanbusklrk. Ch‘town. Mrs. H. T. Mitchell. Montreal. Mrs. Ralph Lee. Lakeport. N. H. Miss. Corrlnne Lee, Lakeport, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Guggen, New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McKay. Gor- don and Eleanor McKay, Edmonton, Altn. E. G. Palmer. Detroit, Michi. gan. Dr. iteady and wile, Montreal. Mrs. L. M. Poole, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. ‘C. L. McKay. Rupert and Grand |md8e_ Nan McKay. Dr. and Mrs. Small- wood, Mrs. J. E. Bell. Miss P. Nich- olsnn. J. C. Montgomery, Garnet W. Profitt, Mrs. F. S. Mitchell, Miss Edna Mugford. Miss Elinor Van- Blliikirk. Master Edison VanBusk- lrk. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Henderson, Mrs. H. W. Turner. Miss Margaret White. Mr. P. W. Turner, Mrs. W. C. Cook. Marian Cook. Natalie Cook, Charlottetown. Mr. and, Mrs. John Bustulo, Newark. N. J. John P. Bustulo, Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reeves. Freetown. -“FOO-O-OO-OQ-O-O-O§QQ§+OOQOO-OU I AM FREE YOU MAY BE p-_._ ‘Idol disfiguring blolteliea and ekln irritation aifd to If you are troubled with‘ ‘this annoy- ing condition your best In- terests will be cured by ualng WAMPOLE"S GRAPE-SALTS In 50 cents and $1.00 also - bottles. It la the beat lum- mer medicine extant. Eu” tonical in their effects where flue {child suffers from loss of appetite. Ilritlfeverlsh conditions they will be found useful and they will serve to y pain and grlping iii-the atom- l . from which children so often suffer. llarold L Worthy PHON-E 271 Mrs. Phoebe Budge and Mrs. J. A ' Elratein of Sapphire Lodge, are al-| so leaving for Prince Edward ‘ls- lend today- to be present at the ‘meetings- Saint John Telegraph- Journal. ‘teir "old folks." Mr. Garth Toombs, ‘Dalhouaie. is pending some time with his par- nts. Dr. and Mrs. Toombs. ————<+>-———- ‘ .\.':~. and Mrs. George McLeod. mud Mr. and Mns. Louis E. Shaw. lliartottetovvn, motored to Mount 51in“ art. Thursday last. -__Q- PERSONALS Mr. James Coles, North Milton. was in the city yesterday. A ‘number M, those having a Mr n. c. Caseley, Willmot vniisy",i‘g",f,e,f,'chfgd hazielzgggargmf; lwas a visitor to the city yesterda}! joy, we“. good cm“ Mr. Alex. Anderson, Orwell Cow- was a visitor to the city yesterday. Qulle a lot 0' raspberrles were pickvd bore last week for the Mr Brenton Donal,’ Brookfleld rst this season so far. was a visitor to the city yesterday. Mr. and Mm‘ wmmm Jardme Mr. John -Bolger, Bonshaw was n. Ind M'l"'l3"dl“‘l'9 518ml‘. Mrs. Wil- H g .1 am Gunn and son arrived here vs tor to the city yesfierdatyi .t'ront Somerwilie. -Mass., on Satur- Mr Ne" A_ Mcxevln. Argyle '_ay last in his brig new six cylinder Shore was u vhmor m the (my yew ‘wish. on a visit to his sister, Mrs. terday_ (ieorze Jay. Mt. Stewart. and lLrother Albert, Head of Hillsbore. t M“ Amed McKay ,0, Gmham “ir. Jardine made the trip in three Road is in the city attending the lays" He was "ccmnpanled by M“ Rebekah Assembly. Jyordongstearms and family, Med- _____ ,i\)f‘(l. Mace. who came to spend Mr and Mrs Samuel Stewart and "m?" “m9 Mm‘ h" 93mm“ M'- sons Jame, and Stank”, of Brook and Mrs, S. A. Coffin ‘Mm. Stearns line. Mass., are visiting Mrs iroic the entire distance in her Fireworks At S.“ A lvery important feature in the ‘Firework Program for Amherst this year is tihe series of aerial dis- plays which occur at four intervals between the set fireworks. The Hand Fireworks company have da- signated these as ‘lPlcturorI in the Sky" and they have arranged the upward flow of Bombshells and Rockets so tihat the mixture of ef- fects suggest dreamlike fleeting glimpses of Fairyland. Wonderful fields of colored grass-graceful silver palms of tropic isles-‘awarms of comets in the midnight-sky -— orange groves-glittering showers of diamonds -streems of molten gold- Aranbic Messias —-'l‘hese and scores of other fancies ‘flit across the tmind as the ever changing pic- ttirers come and go. Extract from Mall and Empire, Toronto:-—— Every variety of fireworks dis- played, such as lbomlbshells, that filled the sky with masses of color- ed etars or fall like molten rain. and the graceful rockets finishing in their long ascent with bursts of golden light. Colored mines were exploded and gigantic wheels set the whole of the large stage ablaze with stars and variegated flames- The effect of these fireworks was most spectacular and the wonder- ful coloring was most effective. in addition to the rockets, there were numerous cleverly-constructed fig- ure lflreworks, giving effective out- lines in lire. ‘Extract from Evening Telegram. Toronto:— When it comes to sustaining re- putation for a real wonderful lire- works display the Hand Fireworks Co” of Hamilton, Ont., win out easily. The new and lbeautiful ‘bombs were perhaps the features of this part of the performance. Some of these lburst in a surprising number of showers of vari-coiored lights, while others descended in great fluttering masses closely re- sembling ibutvteriiiea. The set piec- es were large and very elaborate. They line ibefore the grandstand in dazzling array of ever-changing color and light. _ Extract from ‘Telegram, Toronto: One of the ibest pyrotechnic dis- plays that has ever been put on at the Exhibition was put on by the Hand Firework Co. Rockets with their flashes of fire pierced the sky Exhibition at Amherst] i . Outings AND throw them away. lnee to the other " Perfection‘ Ice‘ Cream g l I FOR‘ ‘a Wh!" W" go out on that little outing or prlvag. lllwler be aure you have a corital k , ' of Perfection Ice Cream. m, n" w" "l l" l") x SANITARY PLATES so that when through you have no exec the way of cumbersome eupylng space In ear or PERFECTION ICE CREAM ls now a household word from one em; s1 gm. "H". _ “One grade only and that the beat" II and has always been our motto. \ or Picnics AI SPOON S n lllflglgg In containers and dishes oe. motor boat. When used l Central Creameries Limited almost uuceasingly while in ibe- tiveen times ibrilliant colored ligihts of various hues, including green. blue, red and white lit up the sur- roundings as if daylight were still at its height. Pin wheels whirred and whirled. and balls of flre trav- elled at an amazing rate of speed along wires only to reach a destin- ation and set another fire, which in turn sped along still another wire. Extract from Ottawa Citizen:- One feature that has attracted particular praise at the Exhibition is the excellent display-of fireworks by the famous Hand Company, of Hamilton. The crowds around the Stewart's father Mr. White ’ a; ‘hcvrolet car and is certainly to be North Riyal; wozfigiiimented on her pluck in un- lvlerlvking a trip of that distance W", and Mrs‘ El Q Cue“, and‘ its», exceptinga brother motorist. family of Wllmot Valley. motored. t2 the cifty yesterday returning laying; aggtgxtllléglgalcltl-eL-giitél" i: y - _ . ' . . .. e 8w“ n8 [rioting Mrs Coffins former home Mr. V. L. Gurney ,son of Mr. and l . IMrs. H. E. Gurney. East Royalty] left yesterday for Saskatchewan and British Columbia i? i‘-'rs-. Artema-s Cooke went to Travellers, Rest. Friday last in ans- wer to a phone message from her Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cullen are re- ‘lammler- Mm- Edwlml Cmlg “h” turning to their home st st. Al- M" ream W learn la lll- . bans, Vermont. after a four weeks visit with Mrs. Cullen's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Munn of Wood Island. Mr. Elisha Cofllln. returned home last week from a pleasant visit with feiritlves and friends at St. Peters. » - lar Presbyterian ser- Mr and Mrs Leo Prunty motored _ The m“ from iNlagard! ‘Falls. N. Y., on a ‘K's “s”: htelg an $z ‘gllnlhfgj? visit to Mr. Prunty's father. Mr-p‘ m‘ c n “c e '7 ‘n’ n nded John lPrunty. and leaves on returnllei an?‘ were guy will a a d this morning for Harrisburg, Pa. mi" l “sh t e w“ 9r prove veiy disagreeable for those driv- Miss Catherine Crabbe of High- h": ‘l dlslance‘ field has returned to her home aft- ,_ m. spend,“ 5 very plenum "cm aefvllflés at the United Church tion at Clyde Riven While there were held a‘ m” 735M“ Mu" u she was the guest of Miss Kath- "‘ "" “d 7 9' m‘ conducted b7 u“ lee“ Barrack . pastor. Rev. M. T. Charman and n-ors well attended. ‘Mrs. R. Macon and Miss Jessie tlollymore of Amherst, are among the visitors attending the 1.0.0.11‘. _ They are the guests ployed in Charlottetown. are o! MHL wlmnnl Ba“, water s,‘ "gptnding a holiday at their homes 8Y0. IMiss Veronica Byrne, graduate . nurse o; Boatpm Muss" who has The Misses Jean and Alice G-flb been spenddng a few was“ with rett. Charlottetown, paid a visit to her mother. Mrs. Peter Byrne of “lam” m“ 1”‘ week‘ -M ll. , t ore w“ a passenger to the cl y We are pleased to learn that the r . . yesm day on “Tim the u 8' A condition of ‘Mr. ‘Ray Smallwood. M" A_ L 3mm and you“ who was injured while a; work on daughter Miss ‘Miriam leave this m“ R- R- l‘ 5M“ “m” “W- l“ morning on s’ visit to Mr and Mrs ‘lllicll improvelt "I"! W” 11°99 l” H, -D_ glgen at the“. gummer home have him back with us again soon. in Tidnish, N. S. . Mrs. M. S. McLeod, Stanhope. "Miss Marguerite Driscoll. gradu- M16111. Sunday in Mount ‘Stewart. ate nurse, and Mrs, 5.1mm; M“, the girest of Mrs. George Clark. F. phy, Somerville, Mns.. are vis- -—-—-<o>--— iting in Mt. Herbert, the guests of iMlendTloN. l3 KDVWED FOR the fonners parents Mr. and Mrs. 7H5 EDI-WAT“, ‘ Frank Driscoll. The Mialee Core and Jennie UONIDON. Alli. 10—Em+gration in Miss has-am; gsmpboll o; Boston, the future must be regarded more Man" who moms-ad go he;- hqme gmthnn ever as a matter to interest Campbell's Cove, accompanied hy-Qllsllinled P901116. W- 6- QPIIIPIW Miss Marian 31mm, o; WI‘thQn-|'HGO_PQ, Under-Secretary of State for Mass, has; rgflufngd m “Mourns Domirrions. said lln addressing gmsy avers i»; slag h, M" the ‘British Afesogirition folr the ‘Ad; ohh ‘MQNQ or El sg | vrncemen o ‘ cence ere as Tillie Campbell.) m a a’ '01“ night on "Educational Training for _______.>_____ Overseas Uife." This remark was applauded by the Prince of Wales. , the new president of the associa- ~—-l-—-— tion, which is now holding its 94th And the Campfire Girls are two annual meeting. national organisations worming The Underflecretary said that ln side ‘by aide in the "cause of the past-the impression had been healthy. happy. intelligent. woman-lcreated In the country that emit-l- ihood. They are training the minds ‘ration was only for the surplus pro- of eager girls for greater service. letnriat. The sooner this idea was and tiheir bodies to be healthy-abolished from the minds of the and sarong. Wise mother! of these ‘people the better. igirld win their euty teens urge them Jrsn-kly to depend umn Lydia Ii. Pinkhamb Vegetable Compound lwoman’: pains or ailment, as in the fulurespecial courses would lm given tin the public schools to intending emigrants. the various sections of the assoc- ed to be the most dependable ~'“-‘ for . la tion. "v * concluded the program, was a good lMost gorgeous designs, ‘both artis-‘ Pmllllwfi l"!!! lCB-TPIB Grill" 10W 9m‘ color blazed forth suddenly. Every- The fPrince of Wales spent prac- cheon will be given at which the I-ilor dliiree generations -it baa prov-Etically the whole day yesterday in speakers will be Katherine Hale grounds were alble to enjoy the golden showers, rockets and other marvellous displays. Extract from London IFree Press: The fireworks are above the sv- erage this year. Hand 8s Co. have many new set pieces this year and‘ all are remarka/biy pretty. Of their rockets, several kinds were follow- ed iby heavy sprays of firs, produc- ing a nice effect. Others, too, dis- charged long chains of stars. Halifax Evening Mail:- The pyrotechnic display which one. One of the rocket novelties was a new aerial shell with three explosives in the air and throwing showers of stars of three different colors. There were set ‘pieces, elec- tric fountains, revolving wheels. crowns and many rockets and bombs. Winnipeg Free Press:- Grand display of iireworka~The display lbegan with brilliant dis- charge of rockets. With awe-in- spiring delinetions tlhe rockets shot up into the sky blazing a path of sputtering flashes tlhey then lbroke into sputtering jets of lite most brilliant and variegated colors. tic in outline and harmonious in where there were wlhirllng designs. Halifax ‘Daily Star:—- Night Show is Grand-With the grounds illuminated with hundreds of lights. lagre and small, and the magnificent display of fireworks put on by the ‘Hand iFirework Com- pany, of "Hamilton. Ont., the scene is a brilliant one. Nothing to equal the pyrotechnic display has ever lbeen in this city. Toronto Globe, extract:- Good Firework Display. - The fireworks that finished the night's ‘program consisted of bombs, rock- ets. stars, wheels, comic pieces and a thousand and one lbrllliant feat- ures, old and new. Nowhere in Canada have such fireworks been seen. The Hand Firework 00.. of Hamilton. are the producers of bofih spectacle andflreworks. The EX- hlbltion management is to 111a con- gratulaetd upon the selection and carrying out of this very successful military pyrospectacle. Convention 0f Canadian Authors VANCOUVER. B. C.. Aug 10.-— The Canadian authors’ association convening hers Aug. 5-7. will be ad- dressed by the Lieut.- Governor of British Columbia, the mayor of this city and the President of the University of the Province. “Can Canada support the Canadian auth- or" will be one topic for discussion, led by Murray Gibbon. An even- wlll he held on the grounds of Mrs. L A. Leferrs. in her eyrle 800 feet above the sea. , A lun- (Mrs. J. W. Garvin) and Nellie Mc- Clung. light. With loud reports or with ALBERTA NORTHiENSTERN AR. "'\_WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Crop Report Below will be found a brief syn- opsis of telegraphic reports receiv- ed at the Head Office of the Bank of Montreal from its Branches. 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 districts mentioned. GENERAL. Lack of rain and hot weather ov- er almost the whole of the Prairie Provinces are causing wheat to riv- en prematurely and are materially reducing the yield although 5081' tered areas report that conditions are satisfactory. vln Manitoba cut- ting will be general within a week. in Quebec all crops continue to progress favourably but now need rain. in Ontario recent rains followed by warm, bright weather have improved the crops and past- ures and conditions are promising. In the Maritime Provinces all crops continue to make progress and prospects generally are favourable although rain would be beneficial in some localities. in British Col- umbia crops generally are 401115 well has rain is still badly needed. Details foliowzl PRAIRIE PROVINCES. ALBERTA WESTERN AREA- Conditions generally continue sai- isfactory with the exception that lack of moisture has reduced the estimated yields in limited arena- EA-Cmps on well tilled lauds are progressing fairly satisfactorily in spite of the prolonged’ drought. Scattered showers and even good rains recently reported from differ- ent areas will benefit. ‘Prospects remain unsatisfactory in Chipman and Vegrevilis and on the eastern border of the Province. ALBER- TA SOUTHEASTERN AREA— Weather conditions Cvntlflno lin- favourable. The wheat yield 011 the best dry lands is estimated at about ten bushels per acre. The balance is poor to bad but irrigated crops are good. SAiSKAfPCH-E- WAN NORTHERN AREA-Crops continue to suffer from hot, dry weather and conditions are unsat- isfactory in the centre and south where the yield will be light. Pros- pects are materially better in the North. SASKATCHEWAN SOUTH- ERN AREA-Excessive heat and section of the Province some threshing has taken place and the grain -is turning out better than than anticipated. The yield 0n the whole. however. is expected to be 25 per cent below average. Spring rains have filled well and are beginning to ripen and a good average crop is assured. Corn and root crops are much improved. Raspberries, cherries and plums are exceptionally good. Pastures have seldom beeen so good at this asa- son of the year. MARITIME PROVINCE8. in New Brunswick wontluar fine and warm. Hay is being harvest- ed in good conditlon—cr0p about 90 per (‘cnl ol five year average. Potaloes are looking vcrywcll. ln Nova Scotia weather is favourable for baymaklng and good average crop nearly harvested. Alibi"! will be below average (:l‘0p bill. quality fnir to good. in Prince Edward island hay is now H0 per cent cut-it is in good condition and thoro is an average yield. Grains and potatoes look like a full crop. ~ PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. There is an average yield of grain. Harvesting of oats and barley is well advanced. Pots» toes and roots are doing well but would be better wit‘h more mois- ture. Apricots, peaches, (plums and prunes arc somewhat above average. Apples should be above average but the intense dryness prevailing will redllfle the yield of late varieties unless shortly re- lieved. Hops are doing very we'll and a g00d yield is expected. Pas- ture needs ruin and dairy cattle are being fed in the interior. SUNBURN Mix Mlnard‘: with sweet. oil m‘ cream and. apply. Quick and permanent relief. LN E NT lack of moisture have caused dam- light north of the C. P. R. main line. Conditions are still satisfactory in the south. deterioration has taken vanced to from rust. PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. for an average crop. vested with good results. 507B. age and the yield will be generally fairly‘! MAN-I-l‘ TOBA-Extreme heat has contin~ iied with only local showers and; place. Crops are now generally too far ed- suffer serious damage Apthracite g l llard Goal a l -—~_ l The Schooner "Hops Bbanwood’ Ia now on way to Charlottetown with Grain looks well and although it a full eirgo of Hard Coal. includ- ls maturing a little too quickly in- dicstions give promise generally, Early var- letles of peas are now being ham-would try and take delivery from The veaael which should be hora about hay that has been harvested so fantlla 12th Init- ls of good quality averaging ln most districts a fair yield to the‘ Roots continue to do well.l"'|°" “m.” lug both Chestnut and Stove alus. We would be obliged If Olllttimt"! Coal la of the beat quglity, and He hoped that lng with miscellaneous programme and some districts have harvested‘ a fair amount of Pastures are stin in good condition? but now need rain. "°“’ P°i"°°“- t TELEPHONE 11a F gnovtuc: or ONTARIO. D‘ & eat harvesting is progress-l in the southwalierg _ _ _ .. wf-w-a-m ‘ ~ w‘ -..4ur :- ..._.e_........_._a...n...s.qu.__ ‘LL-Lav. _ . .\.. _,. .,’.‘ .....A-_