DA Y’S .STOCK ANITEONFC 9170 TA rigid; MARKET ___T<_:0ss1P a lwliwmx pull nlf, Ju y — I ' '33“ 119' by their bootltrspp r. “ ar ei to the strength of ‘illiaclcolanzi oil shares the msr- " ‘cloned with ni nvernfilll a r although in many so-es led pl- |' ipauea advances were .40! frac- "I 0|- negllgibll proportions. _ yum-m] stocks again alrengthsn- “though much of the trading was ‘addicts. However, there were nei. ‘m 01351, to 1/, points senior ‘mm of Union loll-um Santa Fe. 1m", sugar, Eastman, General H; how's, Suu Oil and Cale, A Mutual Life 0f l Canada ~ Reports ' Progress Iibr the half year ending Juno 30th The Miltlll-l Life Ass-lunged Uollllllny of Canada with "Head (cm-dun "u" Office at Waterloo, Ont., report; m High Low (Jase increase. in m“; “ml-mo” m m __ y‘ force of over Seven and n Half Million Dollars (WJNILOOO) thus maintaining the steady progress or W" 5M1’ years of business in Canada. Montreal , Stock Market ‘QllOtidtiOllr Ont. And Water- Royal Wedding Anniversary w a‘ y T r e art y Their Majesties Married 39 Years Ago Queen’s— Trousseau Was “Plain But Substantial" — Wednesday was the thirty-ninth lace. She wore across her bosom anniversary oi the wedding of the the broad blue ribbon of the Order King and queen. Such royal cere- of the Garter and on her head was monies have altered lttio ii’ any at a. small diamond crown, from which all in the passing years. and 911th; veil depended. Around her neck description of the brilliant proces- was a necklace of diamonds with slon of July 6, 1893, tallies closely pendants attached. with those remembered by persons] "The bride wore a, ve'l which was liillllfflliilrlfiili ‘ Silleliglite jin- Wil , A .n‘.h,.:0g'¢llah£0bliic0 n, Lin.“ I "f... (Canadian Press) 'O'I‘I.'AWA, July flip-Ontario will be sble to market power on the St. Lawrence by November i, 193B. This is a basic principle of the Do- minion-Ontario rSt. Lawrence agreement. ” Paving further the way to the St. Lawrence seaway project, an- nouncement of the terms of this Steel, American 131:! Westinghouse, C)» Union Carbide: Glee ‘all The market lo d til on" y “u” "mil": lllathollgh ‘faiiliflygul: in“: shy of the mill-Juno peak. Sales to- talled 025,810 shares, a robust turn- ggfizlgfilll-"efl b! recent standards, of (Cnnsalisn Press) . Coincident with the opening of the imperial-Economic Conference in Ot- tawa iodsy and serving in s measure to mirror the high hopes being d... tendered by this gathering o! mm. Dire representativeq thelocsl stock Stocks Hall Telephone graslllau . ‘ cclded roudening of trading interest. Vol- C uine recorded scsubstantia expansion and the close found gains outnumber- \VIIAT zruu STOCK MARKET nln. Thu. ‘veil, lb s. ilflollzr nnd Union Pacific com’- wm each up more thnn n point while Nlltlonnl Biscuit_ Loose tock Exchange cl! i “M (‘heullclil . .. pgliflil L‘:ln m Smelt , Tel Tel llroulia Cull iihlaon a llturn Auto .. liiuiorr Ohio . 1“! .. .. ySferi .. .. u it'll-lilo , 9 Tim-ah IIIICI‘ Motors | (ills lilcc .. plolillnicii (ill! ~ ya Prollucls . adlon lllotors . u” hloioru .. g llllrvclitcra . cw Yuri.- lW-iit chard lioll-ru . rrlllinuut Pulllix :2'-‘..=.5.=~h’..- - 314$‘ ii‘; 1.5;? ‘llinn Pacific . ‘uitcd Aircrllft nifed Corp vied Gall Imp S llullilcr ... ... S liteel .. .. a Steel .. .. irn i-lroa Co .. .. 1 ‘Cfiilkilfllllh Elac - ~ IIIWOIUI (‘n .. -. " iurtll Pump ... ... Grain Market i‘ I tl (Canadian Press) WINNIPIG WINNIPEG_ July ill-Weakness in lliaida markets more than offset ex- ort dl-luand and prices slipped frac- lolllllly in the pit. here today. Values trhe close were 9i to l.‘ lower. July eased % at b4: Oct. 5i to 57% mi December 1,6 at 58%. No eatimara of the amount worked or export was available. Opening trad! the market. held s firm tone ‘All prices little changed st mid- lulon, l-Ifloria to extend the rlaily ll infer trailing encountered opposi- ion throulzh lack of support, liroclahali reported new crop wheat n many countries available. Total ltilnstes of l5 European llw the YiPlda a ,1.sl2_sals,ooo blllh- ll ccmnarul with 1,210,320,000 ear. Weather conditions, however. are not been favorable for growing 70s! since the estimates were il- u» Demand for cash wheat was drill’! l"! ilrices little changed. Interest in the coal-re grains section was indif- nub CLOSE \ ¥§HI= July ma; Oct, am; Dec, Jul: sou. Oct. 2m; Dec. - Jlllv sans; Oct. s25“; CASII PRICED rum b0; no, 2 42; no. j ilrlta: No. 2 C. W, 30%‘ 8 C. W. fiS/lgxl-i iPcll 33%: no. lmfeed 81%: m“ "d 37%: l-eieeted 1814; track ° Mr er. a c w. am- a < c. W. - . l. . ... are. ‘:11: s; l’ CHICAGO CHICAGO Jlliv zi-wuaat values mgfhlrllgellylo. 1m lmua s today. u. ‘one ° sustained ‘hm I absence o ileum demand for United Btatea I . llroon hunllela of in the face of {he fsct of rain had been un- gq "ill! to below yes i-“-‘~~-'-= 'i"".".:-...:"::.* "W I ‘iseléglilfi down_ oats .# _ J . . It a riaa of u. i1 eallu. I nosonownna-r f "W ‘ roll ‘ -,,\vl l- l II-Doadod oclflathm ""- ‘i-mm "i! ‘W “l” ll a aood m: union u‘ M“ "l" "Iiiectativyaol clos- "i ""11 Profits-Aime; _- g . w. ‘"0- - c c. w. 2m; track ma. A Number of advances .,, ,, Number of declines , Stocks unchanged .. .. Total issues traded ... Mining Stocks Sales Stock 3000 Acme . 1000 Alex . ‘I00 Amulet 2000 Arno .. .. .0‘ 2000 B Holling ,,, 1000 Bidgood . .. 0000 Bunk llili "00 ll $00 (‘nllusra 500 (Turtle-Tr 2000 Cierlcy . 5100 Colllmario 4340 Dome ... B00 Gollifleili . 1420 Grnuadu . ».. 730 Rolling ,, 3200 lloulcatll . 200 Howey .. 1100 Kirk Lllke 1000 Lllke Shore . ilflilliincllaan . , 2000 hfulllrtic , , 2410 McIntyre , 000 Min Corp . 200 Niplasing , , 1020 Noralllll; , ,, 3000 Olga .. .. {i500 Pet (‘olillit . 500 Prosp Air ... 170i) N Auionio 500 Sllrilin .. 700 Siierrilt 1100i) Siscoc '.. .'l0i’l Sud Brislu 0200 Sylvllultc . 21.100 ‘Fauhoin 2:12.". \\'rigllt liur .' Tuiul snics 208,000 UNLIBTEI) 1000B Missouri . .00 1500 Can Mun 61R Conlnur 3200 Elllnfillln 1000 (‘obnlt Con 2000 Dom illxpl 1300 Gem Luke 1000 Hilltop . 1500 Kirk Town 3500 Oil Select ... 0i ,0: _ . .01 lit . ‘i6 .0114, .0301. Canadian Gov’t. Bond Quotations .0‘! (Canadian Press) 515-84 l/fi-ST Canada Canada Canada 4 Canada Canada Do Camlds Can Nut Bye Can Nat llys Can Nat Rye Do Can rm Ser 5:41 .. Miscellaneous ‘ (Canadian Press) \ 1 31; flour apl-log when! firsts 4.10: ants, choice rats: miildlifi a. loll 111*" ton, car lots 10.09‘ "Ne"- om" "w eheeue, Que. .99%3'b""°"- 5°“ .18; potatoes, new no. 1 Montreal. ‘roen mountains_ so lb. bl: 1W- COTTON NEW YORK, July kb-Cotton turai eioaed bare i ' Fyeb. G082 Bill‘. ¢_ ; Oct. 539, Spot closed m ass: ' ordinary 8.08. Receifll bsies_ go American. ‘SUBLI- dirtone was easier U" °m"“" Cubss an ita needsfwars not ‘hidllinf I"! than M! and “p0 "l"; however overnilbl W i TORONTQ July 21—l.\iiuing sales close) '-- ,00% .03 4 Bid Ask e . . 100% 100% 100 101 ..i‘.‘.i"$§.’i.‘.i; i3.".’.‘.€?'~§il{: 8:21 adisn western no. 3 .30; "l". fggflfiz-l flour, seconds 4.10: flour. bakers 4.00: fggkggzlmhgfitf"wi;rfi mm 4.30; bran, ton 18,25: shortrbitlg: o." bag no l s. 2.00: my no. 2. IE1‘ 1 finest ii in cartons gg. .111." flgxllalhexati‘: all: cartons .20; 3;}. freih firsts in cartons .22: n0: “m”, new no. l vilkihil_ bhlhlllrlll; p" 75; potatoes, old New Brunswick steady. Closilil g June: July W"! ova-n: N"- quiet, mid- dl g i116. - _ Liverpool: Cotton. I90? i" fr"? A1; malls; prices 1-10 00"" "'7':- M Oficln mlddllnl. fl" W‘! '"° F° stri lo dlinl - _ dling 4.48: strict ordinary 451$. film . ‘v I ‘ r . l 21-8“! lull! w-axgllivnletrefglagliai‘ llllhonrh "l! "z; f t iii hit llli '0 price oh gjiiliiiwlefrigloelir: will: h" ‘V’ rsrsntly supplied their more immed- '0 no sales were 1070?‘; ing losses by three to one, while the average price of twenty stocks ad- vanced‘ .31. The constructive market mood here came in the fuce of all sive market in Wall Street, pt which centre the Ottawa Conference was viewed with mixed feelings. MONTREAL, Jilly 2i—(By "l! nu. ndisn Punk-The Exchange continued in a firm trend today, the list generally moving for- ward from fractions to over n point. The list broadened considerably and volume wlls higher than during the past few sessions, Wall Street, where issues moved un one to two points, together with the August opening of the lluperlal Economic Conference in Oftnwa were favorable influences, Dominion Bridge featured tho dlay with‘ a spectacular rise to 18% after closing at lil yesterday in early trading. Profit taking inter caused tho issue tn drop to 17%, where it closed_ up 1% on the day. Consolidated Smelters, National Sir-cl Cur, and steel of Canada also nlllde substantial nllvnnceli. Smelter: was up 11,1, at 57, National Steel Car pllined 1% at 0% and Steel at 11% won nlilo up 1 . Other changes included: Canadian Pncific_ up 1,4 lit 13_ Cllnllda Cement, up ‘,5 nt 4%, International Nickel uil 3')!“ Shnwinignll down Y4 at 12V“ Win- nipeg Eiectrlc up ‘A ni: 4, Canadian Cur unchnacell llt 5, Cnnndan Indus- trial Alcohol. off ‘A llt lj/j, Cllnndlnu Hydro Electric Preferred up l. at 41, Caulldlnll Car Preferred up 1% lat 15, llrllslllnn llt 0% and hlorltrelll Pow- er nt 711% both held unchanged. 1n the bond section Montreal Pow- cr debentures were up 1,5 nt 40, Vlo. tory Lnnn 1034 closed nt $101.10 up cents. Among the hanks, hiontrcai recov- ered five poinia at 175 nnd Blink of l\ovn Scofin lost. 2 to iii‘. No llhllren of the Bunk of Toronto which re- duced its dividend from twelve to ten pcr cent per aunulu today in cou- formity wiill the notion of the Royal ‘Bunk and tho Bnuk of Montreal, ap- poured, 'l‘oirll aalca for the day were 13,03‘! allnrcs null $54100 bonds. The pound sterling closed at 34,0741 and ihc United Sluice ilniiflr at n premium of l4 0-10 per cent. __ ___;.v PRODUCE Press) (Cs-nadmn RIONTREAL, July Lib-Prices held .. unchanged on the prodiice sud dairy market here today. Butter was quoted‘ at 1R cents 1i pound for cllrlots or less of no. 1, To retailers solids were 1B cents and prints 20 cents. Ontsrln cheese was 915 centfwlth Quebec selling at 111,4 cents ll pound: Quotations of eggs were 10% to 20 cents for extras, 101/, to 17 cents for firsts and 131,5 to 14 cents rdosen for seconds. 75 cents per 80 pound blag and new no, 1 Vrginias were 8.1.50 s bsrrel. Old New Brunswick green mountains giffl quoted at 60 cents per S0 pound l8. . New York Curb (Canadian Press) High Low Cirillo ii?‘ i.‘ est 7% 3 Stockr Amer Cysnamid B .. Am uper Power ... Asso Gas Elee A .. Service .. ... 755-1 32 20% 7K 7% Ford Motor Co Gulf Oli iforp imperial Oil .. ' '.' m; lo Stand Oil Kentucky . 2% 2% The Montreal Curb Market (Csnsdlnn/Press) High Low i"'\lle 05 05 65 0% 2% Stocks Beauhllrnols A s t. British Aiu Oil . Canada hislt .. Dominion Stores imperial Oil . imp Tobacco int Petroleum Norllndn ... Slscoo .. .. .. Tack Hughes . was Walker, Hiram . .- Walker, E Pfd .. .- il ‘h? 1:14 av. m 10% m4 lo-v- 1m mo 1110 15 141,4 1e a m ‘Z296 i6 o“ is 11 e ..- r Foreign Er¢li4il8¢ mourauan, July zl-iny the Can- adian Pra-sai-Srltlah and foreign ex- oipmga in relation to the Canadian dollgr an compiled by the Royal ‘Bank of Canada, closed today so follows: Argentina, 1W". 0-2979- Austrlllis, 1'0"". 3.7374- Humqh . scbiliinl‘. not quoted. .lelginln_ helfl. 0.158!- lrsaii, mllra a_ 0.0814. ~nlgaria, lev_ not quoted. -hina, llong Konl dollar , “(gstggl-ioslorak‘ _ crown, 0.0840. Denmark, krone. 0,9206- Jinlandhfinmark 060188.. I‘ B. - axial-y, Irr-laiehsgsrk. M711 great Brita to‘ Ill!’- ‘aaillarldl m 31am all of cu Jul ' " r... v Q 18 - :8 - newvbew report ' . I . The hsarttbat forgives an in- rinusaill closes, its wound witilspelfl." parlor December-March Iii D- p‘ flag day totalled 17m .. iss fo , l0 I .-:..::~,,...i."."--. jig-Ly; u}; u; panel-nus aheli of a, m ‘ i a yighfigpziltftflflfikil. ‘ ~ I I _ orn - _ '- - - ' r5313". peagli- hotmqaeted: ‘ ladlgfillllrlim rl ,- kron 0.2a. lhil rla ljdollar, 1'4 o-ia per- mlmw‘ ‘$0M? irregular and in thelnain unimprell- c 1,4 at 0M“ hillsscy Ilnrrls, down 1A nt I; New no. 1 Montreal potatoes were" 16%‘ .' alyall-ronln-‘ai- " in I Montreal .Stock G .. ... Lake of the Woods . Massey Harris .. .. bfcCnli-Front ... “out Power ... Mont Trnluwnya Nat Breweries .. ... Mont Pow 3% deb . Nat Steel (‘urC Penman: Ltd .. Power Corp .. Quebec lPower .. .. Bhawlnlgnu .. Sher William St. Lnwroucp Corp Simon Solis ... Steel of (‘llunda . .. Wiuni Electric . Commerce .- Moutrenl ... Noyn Bcotin oyal .. .. iii-.- nannavua scnool. ‘crosruo o 140 . 175 170% 175 245% 2-15 ‘ll-ill 45 The Semi-Arulual Examination of Bellevue School was held on Wednesday, June 29, at 8 o'clock. After the pupils were examined by their teacher, Miss Louise Bears, there was a short program.- Public School Certificates were presented to Misses Reta MscPner- aon, Mary MacPhee and Jessie Mac- Beth. After the following address the teacher was presented with a. shop- ping bag. - ' Dear Teacher: I have been requested by the girls of Bellevue School to ofler you a slight token of our affection and regard. I cannot tell you how de- lighted I am to be the means of conveying to you the expression of is a poor symbol of our feelings, but we know you will receive it kindly as a simple indication of the attachrne -t which each one of us cherishes in her heart of hearts. You have made our lessons pleas- ant to us, so pleasant that it would be ungrateful to call them tasks. We know that we have often tried your temper and forbearance, but you have dealt gently with us in our wan; , teaching us, by example as well as precept, the ad- vantages of ‘kindness and self-con- trol. We will never-forget you. We shall look back to this school in after life, not as a place of penance, but ss a. scene‘ of mental enjoyment, where the paths of learning were strewn with flowers, whenever me- mory recalls our school days. Please accept, with our little present, our earnest good wishes. May you ai- waya be as happy as you have en- u, deavored in make your pupils, and may they-nothing better could be wished" for them-be slwsya as faithful to their duties to others as youphave been in your duties to them. From School. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. the pupils of Bellevue Geneva Conference Deadlocked GENEVA, July 21 ‘—- (A.P.) - A deadlock on heavy mobile land 31ml continued today to hold llP PM" for the World Disarmament Con- ference. A. four power conference amonl the British, United States, Italians and llrench was held today. Ind after four hours still wls lull-bio i0 agree on this point of the propaaed fivepoint resolution. As tentatively prepared the Mb- bile gun resolution would read, ln effect. like this: The conference has virtually mulled an agreement on the prohi- bition of gas and bacleriological warfare: the ‘prohibition (or pill‘- hapa restriction) of heavy mobile 16nd ‘artillery and tanks: prohibition or restriction of sir bombins: "l4 hsasgreed to irwvide for an inter- national diaarnisment oommiaaion. - The french and Blihh Delega- tion would strike out the reference to heavy are willing to reduce heavy naval guns. The four powers will resume the‘:- tomorrow hauge ‘irregular. Greet Iiits f . all : Isl II g Ge §'.'.."y":a.1o=*ca‘:a'aa~'~'.:i am ' q him a» do laa out: cheer- our united love. What we offer you The new paid Canadian k ‘ for the year to date-is over ninety- 51X Per cent of the business for the same period of 193l,.'snd in prsc. liilfliil! every province. the Com- 1/ baby's Proportion of the total life insurance issued in the respective Drovince by all companies, is con- siderably higher than a year ago. Another outstanding feature is "w the fact that there is a decrease of over $1,000,000 in the_net tel-nun. ations through lapse and expiry. The Company's .Oificials at- tribute thia satisfactory showing to ; the efficiency of the Branch Oflice staffs and Field wplesentatives. The educational programme car. lied on by the Company in pre- paring its representatives to give sound advice to ‘new insurers and faithful service to policyholders has had the enthusiastic support of the Field Staff and the effect is appar- ent in the continued progress of Canada's first and oldest’ mutual life Company. Higher. Fees At McGill MONTREAL, July 2l.—(By The Canadian Prom-All students at McGiil University, whether they are entering for the first time or not, will be required to pay higher fees next September, according to the decision today of the Board of Governors of the University. At s prev'ous meeting it was decided to raise fees only for those students entering the University next aes- sion, but this ruling was changed to cover all nuden‘ , normally some 3,000. m the first time in the history of the Unlversit, non-Empire stu- dents, who form an appreciable number at MoGill, will be assessed h‘gher fees than Canadian or other students from within the Empire. The difference amounts to as much as $75 in the faculty of medicine, but in all other facultes, schools and departments the extra. assess- ment for non-Empire students will be $50. NEWTON SCHOOL The-closing exercises of Newton School took place on the afternoon of June 30th with s large attend- ance of ratepayers. Mr. Michael Mulligan acted as chairman. This school, bu, during the past two years, been under the management of Miss Mary H. Trainer, and the prompt and accurate answers given by all the pupils of the different grades, gave every evidence of the thorough instruction received by the pupils. Public School Certificates were plesented to Maurice Smith, and Wilfred Greenan. An interesting feature of the work was a. spelling match in the Senior grades, which was won by Myrtle Greenan. Prizes for perfect attendance for the school year were awarded to Eleanor Smith and Victor Mona- ghan. , An address was than read to the teacher, by Myrtle Greenan, while Doris McKenna presented her with a beautiful gift. Th6 Pl-llliis and visitors were than treated to candy. The afternoon closed with the singing of the Na- tional Anthem.- Th‘ 3°u°W|l1I is the address: Dear Teacher.- Another year is past and gone and we are now on the verge of our vacation. We feel we could not 199 You, dear teacher. leave on your vacation, without some recognition 0f Your valuable instructions and kindness. Since taking charge of our school, W0 years ago, you have, at all times bfllritllnotilal and attentive. and if we have not insde the necessary PPOINII. We acknowledge it to be our own fault, as you have worked earnestly to inatii into our minds, the thorough knowledge of the var- ioussubitois taught in our public We e2 gisdwo know you are atsy- iand guns. but they ins. with as another year, and we promiseto do better next year. rhvvaaoilvaaollaroulaaadwo- mild oneebronen never-earl be mendidsovwe m not going to And now,deer tesehmweitkiymltoaooentthla llRlle-jfnhlnofoalresteenlsnd goodwilahr agreement came from Prime Min- ister B. B. Bennett today. The con- tribution of. Ontario to the Domin- ion towards common works in the international rapids section is fix- ed at $67,202,500, representing about 65 percent of this particular cost. In this sum is included certain contingent items for deferred works and emergency services, estimated at $4,240,000. Any lag in the de- velopment of the power market re- sultant from the world-wide de- pression is anticipated. To meet such an eventuality‘ the agreement provides that payment of $27,115,- 700 to be paid by Ontario on No- vember 1, 1928 may be postponed until November 1, 1942. For the some reason the sum of $35,846,- 800 to be paid by Ontario on No- vember 1, 1941 for the Barnhari: Inland development may be post- poned until November 1, i945. Two remaining items make up the $67,202,500 to be paid by the province to the Dominion. The actual cost of certain sub-structure works which must necessa lly be deferred until such time as the power machinery and equipment is being installed and actual cxpcn- ditures of engineering services for the design of the power works is l0 be paid by Ontario to the Do- mirlion. The former is (stimnted at $2,677,500; the Latter at $1,- 562,500. , In addition to contributing $67,- 202,500 towards the costs of works common to navigation and power. Ontario will assume the expendi- ture of $36,931,000 on works solely for power. The costs of vrorks solely for navigation, such as locks, are m be assumed by the Domin- ion. Ontario will be deemed the sole owner of the works constructed who saw the wedding of Princess‘ Mary and that of the Duke of: York a few years ago. Fashions in' women's clothes of the earlier date, when the trousseau of Princess May was described as "Dlafn but sub- stantial," contrast Oddly with the present styles. although some of the features of theclothes of the nine- ties are being revived, the fitted bodices without the pinched waksts of those days, and the vogue of the sailor type of hat. i Under the caption, "It was a Royal Wedding," n London des-' patch, published in The Gazette of July ‘I, 1893, said: "'I'he marriage of the Duke of York (Prince George of ' Wales) and Princess May of Teckl . . . look place at half past twelve o'clock in the Chapel Royal, St.' James’ Palace. The wedding was a' brilliant function and was attended by a large gatherfng of the mem- bers of the British Royal family, continental soverigns 0r their rep- rcsenatives and many members 01' the highest nobility. "The weather was beautiful and! if there is any truth in the old proverb, "Happy is the bride whom the sun shines on," the new Duchess of York will be exceedingly happy, for a. more splendid day has seldom been seen in Inndon. l A long account of the four pro-E cessions follows. At the ceremony in the Chapel Royal "drawing room dresses were worn by the ladies; the gentlemen appeared in full levee: dress. "At 12.15 the Duke of York and his escort arrived at the Chapel- Royal. Five minutes later deafen-I ing cheers announced the arrival of Princess May." An interesting picture of Queen solely for power purposes on the Canadian side of_ the international boundary upon completion of its payments. The Canadian share of the power, 1,100,000 horsepower, in the international rapid sectlon of the 5t. Lawrence will then vest in the ownership of the province. international section will be for use by the province, fcr power pur- poses, in common with the Domin- ion. The Domlnion and olliilfiO have mutually agreed that the z-ratcr of the Ogokl River (approximately 4,- 000 cubic feet per second) which now finds its way into the Albany River and then into James Boy will be diverted into Lake Nipigorl and thence into the Great Luke-St. Common works constructed in they "The Queen headed the procession. She walked alone leaning on an ebony st'ck. l-ler Majesty was ab" tired in a black dress with a train, The bodice was of brache silk with ‘schleswig-Hofstein V-‘ctoria is given in the account.’ worn by her mother on the occa- sion of her own marriage. Her wed- ding gown was of silver brocade, in ‘perfect harmony with the brides- maids’ toilettes of white and satin and silver lace. The bridesmaids‘ gowns were made with low bodlces and neither hats, wreaths nor veils were worn. only a single rose in the hair. "The bridesmaids were the Prin- cesses Victoria. and Maud of Wales Princesses Victoria, Alexandra and Bean-ice of Edinburgh, Princessel Mgrgayet and‘ Victoria Patrice oi Cofmaught, Princess Victoria oi and Princess Eugenie." The "dejeuner" was servfid l! Buckingham Palace, the Queen pro- posing the toast to the “Bride and Bwddegrmm." Presents were re- ‘ceived from all the British Dom- iinions. For her going away gown the Duchess of York had chosen "l. charming confection 0f white Irish ‘poplin embroidered with gold cord. The bodice was close-fitting, and had broad seams covered with gold embroidery and 801d beads. She con-led a small white poplin mantle. with embroidery matching that of the gown and a small overcape of costly lace. The bonnet was of gold work, surmounted by a small clus- ter of cream-colored plumes." In the trousseau, “much Irish poplin and lace is used for the other dresses, the occasion having been thought a. good one in encourage Irish manufactures of all sorts, as it is now quite the correct thing to do, and it is prophesied that all Irish-made wearing apparel is to Ibo still more the fashion in Ens- land in consequence than it is now." There were "about a dozen hats" in the trousseau, including the 'rough and ready" sailor hats which the bride liked for country wear. A travelling hat was oi’ the "popu- lar boat shape." Recommend Cut In Legislature (Canadian Press) VICTORIA, B. 0., July 2i. - Drastic reduction in the size of both the British Columbia Legisla- ture and the Cabinet coupled with a substantial reduction in govern- ment expenditures, are believed the chief recommend “ons of the Kidd committee on provincial govern- ment f‘ The r- "‘ , a Lawrence ‘ This pl , l under the treaty, is in the interest of navigation oi the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River and in the interest of power in the Nipi- gon, St. Mary. Niagara and St. Lawrence River. A total of some 500,000 horse power is involved. The Ogoki diversion balances the amount of water ultimately permit- ted fo be diverted at Chicago un- der the St. Lawrence deep water- way treaty. i Recaptured ASUNCION, Paraguay, July 2i.- (A.P.) —'I‘he Capital was quiet to- day after the patriotic manifesta- tions of lsst night which came when the War Ministry announced that lllort Carlos Antonio Lopez, in the troubled Gran Chaco, had been recaptured by Paraguayan troops. The Foreign Minister announced he was not communicating the lat- est Chaoo clash to the League of Nations because the government regarded it as "a mere frontier irl- cident.” Fort Lopez was seized recently by the Bolivisns, a movement that led the r-araguayan Government to withdraw its delegates from Chaco peace negotiations at Washington. CANAVOY SCHOOL CLOSING The semi-annual ‘examination of Canavoy School was held in the school house on Thursday, June 80th with s large number of par- ents and visitors present. The pupils were examined in their various subjects by their teacher, Miss Mabel O'Brien and testifying by the prompt and sc- eurate answers none of. the golden school hours bad been neglected. After the grading certificates were awarded in the vlfloll pupils alipsrtookofsgencoustreetof k voluntary body, ompoaed of lead- ing business men, inquired into government affairs with the con- sent of the government. Will Follow Former Conferences ' OTTAWA, July 2l—(By the Can- adian Presn-Order of precedence at official dinners and functions in connection with the Imperial EHO- Judgment In Favour 0f Canine MONTREAL, July 20- While in England every dog is entitled to at least one bite-and Montreal judges have upheld that rule of English common law-Philippe Joron's dog did not need to have recourse to that legal provision to excuse the nip he took at Oscar Decarys leg. And because Decary had asked for trouble and the dsog had given it to him, Mr. Justice de Lorimier dis- missed his action against Jororl for $185. Decary, a taxicab owner and dri- ver went to Joron's garage to pur- chase parts for his car and Joron had to go to the second floor to get them. As Decary stepped on the second floor the dog ran at him and bit his leg. A "ferocious dog", he called it in his claim for dama- ges, and he blamed Joron for not keeping it muzzledl and chained. But Joron. it developed, kept the" nomic Conference will follow the practice laid down at previous con- ferences. As host, Canada. naturally takes first position at such official func- tions, and Prime Minister R. B. der of precedence. Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, leader of the British dele- gation will be second, and Rt. Hon. Stanley Bruce, leader of the Aus- tralian Delegation. third. Then w'll follow leaders of the delegations from New Zealand. South Africa. Irish Free State, Newfoundland, In- din. and Southern Rhodesia in the order named. The same order will be followed with respect to the second member of each delegation, and so on through the list. The first official- d'nncr to the delegates takes place on Thursday, the everla-rg of C110‘ day the Conference opens. Bennett will be number one in or-i dog unmuzzled and unchainerl for a particular purpose; he kept a great many small parts in his stock room and had found that some of ibis customers, allowed access to the second floor, pocketed pieces when he was not looking. Hence the dog. Moreover, he pleaded, and Mr. Justice de Lorimier upheld his plea, he had: told Decllry distinctly not to go to the second floor with him, but to remain below while he (J07 PO11) got the gear Dccary wanted. But Dccnry had rim up the stairs behind him and the dog had done his duty. If Dccnry hlld not run up the stairs after being told to remain below. l-lis Lordship declared, he would not have been bitten. He had only himself to blame; he had been imprudent in disobeying Jqf ron‘s instructions. His action wag accordingly dismissed. ice-cream served by the teacher and pupils. Following are the pupils in whom Public School Certificates were awarded: Elmioe Macliachern, Mary K. Mscllschern, Harrie Mac- Kay, Michael MacMillan, Wilbert Macmillan, Reggie Maollillan. The singing of the National An- them broulbt the meeting to a close. ‘leek Ilnsrfs 1n your travelling bu. Wright May Noll Row For Canada 5T. CATHERINES, Ont., July 31 -Joe Wright, Jr, Toronto singles sculler, former Diamond Sculla winner, will not row for Canada at the Loa Angcles Olympic Games, his father announced here tonight. unless the Canadian Olympic corn- nlittee pays his expenses. Mr. Wright, Sn, usid the committee had offered to pay 0100 toward defray- lng young Joe's expenses.