Sherbrooke daily record, 24 juin 1921, vendredi 24 juin 1921

[" I\tMMMjpIBB iiMi -tstid.toad, .\u2018iqbody gava y va pulnm to mount\u201d.And so the drivers head for tht shears and the gunners stay and line up the guns and put then# to bed for the night.An thus the days go on, but all is not work.The faithful old Y.M, C.A.is right on the spot in one of the grand-stand booths and Messrs, Smith and Andrews are passing over the drinks (soft) and the smokes, They also help the troops in the or-ganization of Various games.COL.OGILVIE TO INSPECT CAMP Finally the sun sets behind the western hills, and weary and sunburnt, the boys welcome their beds of solid earth.The mornful notea of Last Post are heard; soon these are followed by Lights Out, and sa the day ends in camp.Today is really the last big day, because Saturday is moving day.for the first parade at six o\u2019clock, i Col.A.T.Ogilvie, D.S.O., arrived in Out from the tent lines they hurry, town yesterday and he will inspect the drivers and mounted men to has ten away to stables and the gunners to go through some snappy foot drill.Immediately after this is done the welcome cook-house call is sounded, and the troops are soon devouring an excellent breakfast, served up in one of the dinning halls.At half past eight the drivers go to battery drill with limbers; the signallers go out for a morning practice and the gunners are put through fire discipline, laying and section gun drill.This lasts during the greater part of the morning, till there is another respite for eating purposes.PARADE OF BATTERIES DAILY At two o\u2019clock there is a mounted parade of both batteries.The batteries turn out complete, and the afternoon is spent in various man- : oeuvres.Here one battery presents an interesting spectacle as it goes ' through battery drill.They wheel | to the right and they wheel to the j left, and they do the about turn and then an arm is raised and they come to a halt.After a few necessary words of advice are given by an officer, the order is passed on and they once more start through the manoeuvres, this time in the hope of doing them a little bit better.) While one battery is going ] through these movements the other! the different units at the camp today.This is a very important affair and it is hoped that it will prove to b« a big success.Tea will be served! to the ladies who will inspect ths camp during the afternoon.The Head Quarters staff has been assisted during the past week by Boy Scouts from the various units in town.These boys have made themselves useful in various ways and are said to have been of great assistance.After the closing of the camp here a number of the men will go to Pet-awawa for the actual firing.They will be chosen on the results of their work here.foggy and cold.1 of the field doing firing drill.SOCIALISTS ARE PREPARING FOR BIG CONVENTION Lively Time Is Expected Between the Radical and Conservative Factions.Reciprocity Provisions Of New U.S.Tariff Measure Give The President Wide Powers Stated that President Will Have Power to Impose Higher Rates Against Any Country Discriminating Against the United States in Matter of Duties.(Axoeiated Pro* Despatch)\t________ WASHINGTON, June 24.\u2014The [the legislative programme yesterday reciprocity provisions of the j in an effort to speed up enactment new tariff measure, as it will j of tariff and tax legislation by call-ijT be reported from the House Ways ing Chairman Fordney, of the (Associated Press Despatch) DETROIT, June 24.\u2014The executive committee of the Socialist party m t here today to complete plans for the party\u2019s national convention, which opens Saturday.Approximately sixty delegates are expected fou the convention.A.Bransletter, national secretary; Morris Hillquit, of New York; Jas.O\u2019Neal and other leaders of the conservative faction, who are here, predict they will outnumber the Communist left wing by at least five to one on the convention floor.Ths ,,\t* i__ r, .\t.\t,\t.\t, .principal fight is over the question.^ !CS.:< ™LJJarc^u'c' t00k a hlind.1!1iof international relations with at least five widely divergent resolutions listed in the convention against! /ays and Means Committee, will give the President large powers to impose higher rates against any country discriminating against the United States in the matter of duties.It is expected to bo the policy of the Harding Administration to use these powers vigorously against all having discriminatory tar- ing Chairman Fordney, of the House Ways and Means Committee, to the White House to discuss the possibility of the such laws.Left wing radicals will make their fight on affiliation with the Third Internationale of Moscow without early passage of j reservation, on the terms laid down by the Russian Soviets The extrema Mr.hordney informed the Presi-] right is opposed to any international dent that the Republican committee : affiliations and in between are draft of the permanent tariff bill would be ready by Monday or Tuesday for consideration of the full committee.groups supporting modified union with the Bolsheviki or negotiations with the Vienna congress of Socialist uaxties.1 773133 06^49493 f f # 5 M#* » *«\tft- PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 192Î.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 191®, By George McManus StfrLL OR'VE JIH ^ THE\tALL RAth.The deceased was twenty- i Sn« was a ?oc>d Christian woman Besides tier nusoana sne leave.-._ t______\t^ .- 0f and a most industrious and thrifty i to^um hëriossTn aged\u2019fatehr in i\tin town last week.\t\u2019 two years and eleven months S\u2019erlmg a brother, Rev.J.A.John-1 Mrs- W.T.Parker and children age and had been m failing health ston Toronto; Mrs.Roy Parker, spent Saturday with relatives at\tmonths.He is survived by \u201e Portland, Main and the above men- Norton Mills.\this mother, Mrs.Harnet t arrow, Clean to handle.Sold bv all f^ned gtlepehildren.Mrs.Alek Me- Miss Ruby Cushing, who has had and fourteen brothers and sisters.Druggists, Grocers and Kay (a sister) of\tChesley,\tOnt,,\t; a position at McKay institute, Mont-\t\"nittor\tof I died in April last.\treal, dunng the past year, is the\t,Th« H*v-\t/\u201c KusseH, partor\tof The floral tributes were numerous,\tguest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.\ttke hr,,scr)Pal\tChurch, of which Ld- *\t-\t-\t.G.A.Cushing.\tward was a\tmember, spoke words\tof MODEL SCHOOL STANDINGS.The following is the standing of the Beebe Model School : Primer 1, part 1 \u2014 Bertha Ek, Janus Raeburn.Part 2 \u2014 Alice Haselton, Maria LaPenna, Carrol Dezan, Marjorie Sheldon, Wyendal Sheldon, Flora son.Part 3 \u2014 Helen Stone, Arnold Fcmtain, Fred Matt lews.Beatrice Powers, Harry Woodman.Absent from exams., Oliver Smith, Patricia Kelly and Doris Monroe.Grade 1A \u2014 .Iump.Court House* CLARENCEVILLE Clarenceville and Noyan Anglican Church notices, Sunday next: 8 a.m.i St.George\u2019s Church, celebration of ! the Holy Communion, celebrant the Lord Bishop of Montreal.10.30 a.m.! St.Thomas' Church, the holy rite of confirmation will be administered by the Bishop; 3 p.m.St.George\u2019s Church, Masonic church parade; preacher, the Rt.Rev.and Rt.Wor.| ! Brother the Lord Bishop of Quebec.! The brethren are asked to assemble jin the Townsend Memorial Hall for jthe opening of lodge at 2.30 p.m.!sharp.Miss Avis Martin, of the Valley-field Academy teaching staff, arrived on Saturday night to spend the school holidays.Mr, and Mrs.D.A.Collins, of Montreal, motored out for the week-! end and were guests of relatives.Messrs.George Macfie.Ed Seri-| ver, Thad Scriver, Kd Adams and John Glasgow attended the races at Farnham last week.Mrs.E.J Scriver and granddaughter, Miss Barbara, of Minneapolis, arrived on Wednesday to be j the guests for a few weeks of Mrs.James Scriver.Professor Derick, of Montreal, land Miss Derirk will arrive on Monday next to spend the summer I months at their homo here.M r.R.L.jiajAvaJl of Ujm Cano.I visiting- his mother, at the home of Booth being able to work nearly Mrs.Steward.Mrs.Smith is taking jaU the time; one can see nothing ! I care of her cousin, Mrs.Stewart, j n°w to prevent his living to be as; who is ill.\tj\told as J.R.Booth, his brother, the ] Dr.John Shannon and Mrs.Shan-j h(mfber king in Ottawa, who is now! non have returned from a visit to ! ninety-four, but in feeble health., their old homes at Ormstown and! Others calling at Hillside on Friday! were Mr.and Mrs.G.Wragg and) two lady friends and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Ball, of Knowlton.Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Bradley and Master Lindsey Walker, of Knowlton ( SPINAL)\tvJ Adjustments c~ wm\tTE Remove the m Cause of i g E 0»MRAtT LA*C* *OW1U.CINITAL OftCAfU THKJK* « UH4 ' E.E.Belanger Doctor of Chiropractic 16 Olivier Building Phone 1262-J\tSherbrooko FOR SALE B.C.FIR Flooring and Sheathing Shipment Just Arrived From VANCOUVER To Be Sold Below Market Price.NEWTON-DAKIN CONSTRUCTION Ca., Limited 7.45 p.m.and will march from there t/i the inspection grounds.Braun ami Bugle Banda will attend this parade.By order G.S.Sampaon, Lieut.Adjutant, The Sherbrooke Regiment.9 ROOM HOUSE in North Ward, barn, hrn hfri** and bipr Knrdftn lot, $3,000:\t14 arriw, nni'-hulf mllr from limita; \\A e it Wm'd, ft* room brick H.mmc, tfi.QUO ; f» arm* on limita, H-rown homo nnd Irirn, water In both.$0.000, In Kant, Ward.If.II.MOHKNC Y.41 King ft.Selenite Plaster, Cement, Fire Clay, Etc.W.E.Loomis A Word from the Richmond Camp \u201cThe Broad received is giving perfect satisfaction to all concerned.^ ALLATT High Class Bread Specialist Phona 724w.\tHmiao 724], Like people, our advertisement,!' make friends and keejp them.I V I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921.^ko^ragfrancQ of C^xlon the charm of its hillside gardens, the glint of tropical sunlight\u2014are imprisoned in the litde leaves that come to you dried and labelled leaves awaiting only the boiling water from your kettle to liberate all the joys they hold\u2014to give you a beverage that will banish thirst, renew your energy, stimulate and cheer.In pound and half-pound cartons.CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal, Que is püany fldup >8 lb» ^URiTy FirotlP Building Boys with Books It can\u2019t be done! Only rational exercise com-bined with simple, nourishing foods will build sturdy, robust youngsters.S'nredded Wheat is the best food for growing boys and girls because it is 100 per cent whole wheat and contains every element needed for building a perfect human body.A breakfast of Shredded Wheat with milk puts Johnny in fine fettle for study or play.It is ready-cooked, no kitchen worry or work.TRISCUIT is the shredded wheat cracker, a crisp whole-wheat toast, eaten with butter or soft cheese.MADE IN CANADA ANNUAL H A RV A RD- Y A LE REGATTA.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW LONDON, Conn., June 24.\u2014 Harvard and Yale on the river, rowing off their ancient rivalry, brought gay spectator host here today.The Id port where whalers were wont to and their catches in other days, to- [ny was port of call for yacht, ex cur-ion steamers, automobiles and rail-toad trains, carrying thousands to the boat races.! Upstream, however, oarsmen at Ihe Red Top and Gates Ferry rowing r camps went about their last hours of preparation with only a suppressed rtervousness to show for the approach of the events.-*- STURGEON WEIGHED 375 POUNDS (Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, June 24.\u2014M.J.Dugal, of St.Michel de Bellechasse, on the St.Lawrence, caught a sturgeon of extraordinary size, which was sold in Quebec today.The fish was nine feet and five inches long, and weighed 375 pounds.Social and Personal Miss Muriel Burnett, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents Mr.and Mrs.George Burnett.*>\t*\t* Mr.and Mrs.John Burnett and daughter, Hildred, and Mr.George Hunter, of Cowansville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.0.Hutchins on Sunday.*\t*\t» Mrs.J.\tLong,\tof Providence,\tR.\tI., is in Sherbrooke on a vacation and is the guest of Mrs.C.Burton, Aberdeen Street.\u2022\t*\t* Miss Lizzie Stewart, of Adams-ville; Mrs.C.I\u2019.Buck and Miss Helen Buck,\tof\tEast\tFarnham,\twere week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Thompson.\u2022 Mrs.M.R.MacLeod, who has been spending some time in Quebec and Scotstown, is the guest for a few days of Mrs.James Davidson, Queen street.*\t*\t* Mrs.J.Herbert Thomas and her daughters, from Quebec, are spending the summer with Mr.and Mrs.David Thomas, Mrs.Thomas\u2019 grandparents, Mr.Thomas joining his family for week-ends.+\t*\t* Dr.N.Dennison, B.A., who has just graduated from Queen\u2019s University, has accepted i position at the General Hospital, St.Johns, Que., and is at present visiting his sister, Mrs.(Rev.) Alfred Bright, London street.*\twr The Misses Baker, of \u201cGlenmere,\u201d Bolton, and Mr.Henry Chauvin, of Montreal, who were in Lennoxville for the unveiling of the memorial tablet at B.C.School, have been spending a few days in the city, the guests of Hon.Judge White and Miss White, at \u201cSeaton Place,\u201d MeJ-bourne street.« * * « On Wednesday night, in addition to General Armstrong, Cols.Fraser, Woi-thington, Spearing, Rioux, Somers, Major Francis, Captain Paw-son, Messrs.E.W.Farwell, Stewart Patterson, Wm.Spier, and J.M.1 Jencks, were entertained at the officers\u2019 mess at the Exhibition grounds.*\t\u2022 * Miss Benham, teacher at the Central School, has returned to lier home in Cowansville.Previous to the closing of school she was treated to a surprise, 'her pupils of Grade II.having gathered at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Wilkinson, Kingston Ave., the Misses Reginald and Annita Wilkinson, pupils of Miss Benham, inviting Miss Benham to call.The surprise was appreciated, and a social evening was spent.Mrs.Rupert Martin and Miss M.Martin, Ontario street, are spending a week in Ottawa with Miss May.»\t* V Mrs.Fragleigh, of Toronto, is in town on business, and is a guest at the Y.W.C.A.* .* * Miss Mabel Pozer, who has been attending the High Schol in the city, has returned to her home in St.George, Beauce.Mrs.Chas.Palmer and Miss Margaret Pitts arrived in Sherbrooke on Monday evening from Miami, Florida, and are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Pitts, Stanley avenue.* » » Mrs.Clive Dobell, who was in town this week, the guest of her mother, Mrs.Bradford, Court Street,' for the closing of Bishop\u2019s College School, returned to her home in Montreal yesterday, accompanied by her son, Master Curzon Dobell.* * * Mr.J.M.Daigneau, who spent last winter in Florida, and since May has been visiting friends in Battle Creek and Barton Harbor, Mich., has arrived in town, and is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.G.E.Hynd-man, Montreal street.Mr.Daig-neau\u2019s many friends will regret to hear that he has been quite ill for the last few days, but it is hoped not seriously.Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Temple, 88 Laurier avenue, were agreeably surprised Monday evening by a visit from a number of relatives and friends, who wished to offer their congratulations on the tenth anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Temple\u2019s marriage.Games and music were indulged in by the merry party, who took leave, wishing the host and hostess many more years of happy married life.S «r « The mezzanine floor of Mr.C.0.St.Jean\u2019s establishment was the scene yesterday of a pleasant gathering on the occasion of a .eafor the benefit of the local association ^f the Victornan Order of Nurses.Mrs.Parmeleo was convener and the officers, including Miss White, Mrs, J.T.Morkill and Mrs.J.Rosen-bloomwere in charge, assisted by the Misses Baker, Mrs.Mary White, Miss Eleanor Aitkin, Misses Rtva and Florence Yineberg, the latter presiding over the guess cake.Tea and refreshments, including ices, cakes, etc., were served and flowers were also sold.Cordial thanks are due to the friends interested in the V.O.N., -who kindly furnished the flowers and refreshments and loaned motors.\u2022;« *;« «j* *i*\t* *1*\t*>\t¦> ?> * LENNOXVILLE ly stating references, qualifications and try expected to H.B.Whitcomb, Sec.- TO LET rtTACANCY FOR ROOM AND BOARD AT \u201e V th* Young Women\u2019s Christian Auaocia- Publication chargea : Birth», 25c.; Marriag-oj, 25c.; Deaths, 25c.; where funeral notice L added, 75c.; Card of Thanka, 76c.: In Me-moriam, 7'c.; poetry, 10c.per line; \u2019îst of flowers, 10c.per line.take communication of it.(Signed) D.O.E.DENAULT, Mayor.(Signed) E.C.GATIEN, BIRTHS CORKRAN.\u2014 At the Sherbrooke\t.Hospital, June 23, 1921, a son, tolat a regular session of the Municipal Mr.and Mrs.Richard F.Corkran.Council of the City of Sherbrooke MARRIAGES HOPKINS\u2014PAQUET.\u2014On June 7, 1921, by Rev.H.C.Winch, Grace Irene Paquet, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Paquet, of Frelighs-burg, Que., to Mr.Herbert Hopkins, son of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hopkins, of Lennoxvlle, Que.CARD OF THANKS.Wo wish to thank all those who kindly assisted us at the time of our sad bereavement in the death of our mother, Mrs.John tTURNISHED ROOM TO LET ON I.AUR- , Tuylor, Watcrvllle, and the many friends for 1er Avenue.Apply to Bex 69 Record, their floral offerings, also the choir.MRS.M.THOMPSON, MU.AND MRS.A.J.WATTS, , .ui.»uao*\t- MR.AND MRS.R.J.WALSH, lion.\tMISS ISABELLA TAYLOR W-\u2014\t11\t\u2014\t¦ Watcrvllle, Que.VpWO UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOMS 1 J- with a balcony for light housekeeping ipr kitchen privileges, and garage if desired.Apply 84 Drummond Street ,Tr»OOM TO LET, SUITABLE FOR AN | Jfk office.Apply to 0.F.Olivier, Dry Good» Store.'J^TICE OFFICES TO LET IN GENES\u2019! Xa Block.Immédiat* peaaeaalon Apply la Cle.C.O.Geneet, Fil».Ltee.Telephone 241.ONE APARTMENT TO LET CONSIST-lug of light living room, kitchenette and J>nth room.Alfro one large room, both facing King atrcct.Apply to Nnult & Lacroix.|LO.i l Ai\\u I\u2019OUM\u2019.Auto crank lost between i.ans- downe and Queen 8t Finder please return to Fred Hovey^_______________ IADYS OCTAGONAL GOLD WRIST J watch lest Thuradny afternoon between (Irompton Road and the Sherbrooke Pure Milk Company.Reward If returned to Mrs.Barrett.Main SL.Lennoxvllie.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE IJ\u2019OU IMMEDIATE SALK AT A BARGAIN ¦*\t\u2014 Sfvcn pannengw Bteven-Duryca tour- ing car fully «quipped with self-»tarter, rlertrta light», «te., In firnt.cluan condition.Apply U) 0«O.D.Ma.«Million.IjlORD TOURING CAR IN Al OONDI-tlon, newly painted, overhauled, four Itew tub»#, two npnro».nil kind» of tool* for rtpairing, Blip oovern, chain» nnd lioanno.If you have a property for nalo or building lot, might buy your property nnd trade car I > No rrnnntiaHle offer rafunod, George \u20224oon\\roft, 45 Inland St., City.City of Sherbrooke.By-Law No.417 Public notice is hereby given that, at a regular session of the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke on the 2nd of May, 1921, at which were present the majority of the members of the Council, forming the quorum, under the presidency of the Mayor, By-Law No.417, of the municipal by-laws, concerning the MR.PARE, BEDFORD BEDFORD, June 24.\u2014The death took place on Monday afternoon at his late residence on Main Street of Mr.Nazaire Pare, ex-Mayor of the Town of Bedford, and at the time of his death a member of the Council.The late Mr.Pare had always taken a deep interest in all matters connected with the public and business life of the town, ana served its best interests in every way possible.He was a gaud citizen in every sense of the word, and his loss will be keenly felt.The death of Mr.Pare SecretarwTréasurer iwas no*' unexPecte|fi as he had been \u2018\tsuffering from a fatal disease for some months.Besides his widow, he is survived by six children, Miss Germaine Pare and Messrs.Edgar and Victor Pare, of this town; Mrs.L.Giroux, of Victoria ville; Mr.A.Pare, of Prince Albert, Sasic., and Mr.Ernest Pare, of Montreal.The late Mr.Pare was born at Napier-ville in December, 1848, and was in his seventy-third year at the time of his death.The funeral was held on Thursday morning from his late residence to the parish church of St.Damien.City of Sherbrooke.By-Law No.420 Public notice is hereby given that, on the 2nd of May, 1921, at which were present the majority of the members of the Council,'forming the quorum, under the presidency of tne Mayor, By-Law No.420, of the municipal by-laws, concerning the completion of the municipal hydroelectric dam and station at Weedon, nnd the borrowing of $130,000 to pay for said work, has been adopted; That said By-Law No.420 has been approved by the municipal electors who are owners of taxable immoveables in the city, on the 26th of May, 1921, and by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council on the 17th of June, 1921; That the original of said by-law is kept at the City Hall in the archives of the City, where everybody can take communication of it.(Signed) D.O.E.DENAULT, Mayor.(Signed) E.C.GATIEN, Secretary-Treasurer.City of Sherbrooke.By-Law No.421 Public notice is hereby given that, at a regular session of the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke on the 2nd of May, 1921, at which iiuiiiling\"of a^fire\"station'll! the^West ' werel l,res™tu ^ ™ajoyty of the Ward, and the purchase of a flrB .members of the Council forming the engine, and the borrowing of $39,000 :?3,orum- ,u,nd,er the presidency of the in order to pay for both, has been i ^ ay?r.' j -v\"^\u2018aw No.421, of the adopted-\tmunicipal by-laws, concerning the , _T\tconstruction of a building for the hat the said Hy-Law No.417 has municipal offices on part of lots Nos.been approved by the municipal ! 171 an,i j 72, lots Nos.173 and 174, electors who are owners of taxable ; Centre Ward, belonging to the city, immoveables in the city, on the 2(>th and the borrowing of $75,000 to pav of May, 1921, and by the Lieuten- for g!li(| construction, has been ant-Governor in Council on the 20th adopted; Of June, 1921;\tj That \u2019said By-Law No.421 has That the original of said by-law iSjbeen approved by the municipal| kept at the City Mull in the archives ! electors who are owners of taxable of the City, whore everybody can ! immoveables in the city, on the 26th take communication of it.\t|of Mny,-t921, and by the Lieuten- (Signod) D.U.E.DENAULT, ant-Governor in Council on the 17th Mayor, of Juno, 1921; (Signed) E.C.GATIEN, ! That the original of said by-law is Secrelary-Treasuror.'kept at the City Hall in the archives 0c j|ic (^Hyi whrre everybody can1 TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE The following pi';es furnished by Johnston & Ward, and McM&namy & Walsh, show operations in the active and important stocks in the New York anu Montreal markets: New York.Yesterday\u2019s Today\u2019s Close Opening Amer.Can.Amer.Loco.Amer.Smelters Amer.Sugar ,.Amer.Woollen Ana.Copper .Baldwin Loco.Beth.Steel .Can.Pac.Cen.Leather .Crucible Steel Gen.Motors .Gt.Nor.Pfd.Insp.Copper .Inter.Mar.Pfc Inter.Paper .Kenne.Copper Mexican Pet.New Haven R.R No.Pac.Pan Amer.Reading R.R.Royal Dutch So.Pac.Studebaker .Texas Company Union Pac.U.S.Rubber U.S.Steel .23% 76 33 71 65% 35% 63% 42% 104% 32% 52% 9% 63% 31 46% 40 17 110% 15% 66 46 62% 50% 69 71 32\tV8 110% 53 71 70 65% 84% 62% 42% 104% 53 9% 63% 31 46% 17% 111% 15% 65% 46% 62% 50% 69% 71% 32% 52% 71 MORNING SEES IN MONTREAL Asb.Pfd.\u201475 at 71.Bell Tel\u201426 at 102%.Abitibi\u201420 at 25, 75 at 24%, 25 at 25, 326 at 22, 25 at 23, 125 at 22, 430 at 23%.60 at 22, 10 a* 23, 26 at 22, 10 at 23%, 10 at 23, 50 at 23%, 5 at 23, 90 at 23%, 25 at 23, 150 at 23% 75 at 24, 75 at 23%, 50 at 23, 215 at 23%, 25 at 23%, 25 at 23%, 25 at 23%, 25 at 23%, 25 at 23, 25 at 23%, 200 at 23%.Brazilian\u2014110 at 25%, 45 at 25, 25\tat 25%, 200 at 26.Brompton\u201465 at 24, 25 at 25, 60 at 24, 60 at 23%, 40 at 24, 75 at 25, 20 at 23, 25 at 22%, 25 at 21, 90 at 21%, 5 at 22, 50 at 21%, 25 at 21%, 26\tat 22, 50 at 21%.Canada Cement\u201425 at 48%.Can.S.S.Pfd.\u201425 at 44.Dom.Bridge\u2014100 at 66.Dom.Iron Com.\u201460 at 22%.Howard Smith\u2014125 at 70.Laurentide\u201425 at 76, 10 at 74%.Mont.Power\u201425 at 81, 425 at 80.Que.Ry.\u201460 at 23%, 25 at 22%, 375 at 23.ISteel of Can.Pfd.\u2014 5 at 89.Shaw.\u20142 5at 102.Smelters\u201450 at 13%, 25 at 14.Span.Riv.Com.\u2014185 at 51, 30 at 50%, 65 at 61, 25 at 53, 15 at 51, 35 at 51%, 26 at 62, 10 at 52%, 5 at 53, 75 at 55, 26 at 54%, 5 at 53%.Steel of Can.\u201425 at 44, 430 at 43% 160 at 44; Tor.Ry.\u201425 at 71%.Waya.\u2014285 at 66%.Winnipeg Elec.\u201410 at 35.Span.Riv.Pfd.\u2014100 at 66%, 25 at 66, 25 at 65%, 50 at 64, 25 at 63, 50 at 62%, 25 at 62, 5 at 63, 2 at 62%, 110 at 62, 100 at 62%, 150 at 62%, 25 at 62%, 25 at 62%, 45 at 62, 10 at 62%, 25 at 62%, 60 at 62%, 26 at 62, 25 at 62%.Price Bros.\u201415 at 30.Nat.Brew.\u201450 at 47%, 100 at 47, 25 at 46%, 25 at 46%, 50 at 46%, 590 at 46, 25 at 45%, 25 at 46, 50 at 45Vs, 160 at 46, 25 at 46%, 125 at 46%, 5 at 46%, 60 at 46, 25 at 46%, 25 at 46%, 25 at 46%, 225 at 47.NEW YORK PRESS MARKET COMMENT Furnished by McManamy & Walsh Times\u2014The stock market yesterday was full of cross currents with the general tendency of prices again downward.Herald^\u2014The present absence of a programme for business expansion before autumn is doubtless having a reaction upon the prices of stocks.Wall Street Journal\u2014Opinion of experienced traders was that the drop in the late trading yesterday was due to the same set of professionals who have raided the market for the past six weeks.Wall 'Street Journal will say today: Regular Kelsey Wheel preferred dividend.Regular Pittsburg Goal dividends.2% extra American Shipbuilding common dividend.American Sumatra votes regular common dividend.Crude rubber at low price 11 %c.Ge.'.Motors earnings will be lean this jum running about 56c.a share on common in first half.Copper quiet at 12% cents.American International Securities valued at $16,600,000.Wright Aeronautical Corporation four months equal to 60c.a share.Allied Chemical trade outlook is much improved.New Orleans, Texas and Mexico net income $9.15 per share in 1920.Illinois Central profit and loss increased $6,000,000 in year 1920.Liverpool\u2014Cotton due 14 to 15% off.Opened 7 to 10 off.Noon 4 to 5 off.Sales, 2,000, American 1,000.-9- RATHER WEAK TONE TODAY ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, June 24.\u2014Abitibi was the feature of the local stock exchange during the early trading this morning.Following the announcement of the passing of the dividend on the common stock for the three months ending June 30th, this issue dropped from 30, its closing quotation last night to 22, later strengthening slightly to 23%.Brazilian went down five-eighths of a point to 25.Brompton was very weak, falling from 26% to 23%.Laurentide also lost a point to 76.National Breweries was prominent amongst the weak issues this morning following down 2% points from its closing level to 40.Wayagamack registered a loss of 1-4 tot 66%.HIS CHANCE Mrs.Digg\u2014I declare, John, a lot of women who have babies positively do not know how to hold them.Digg\u2014Yes, and that applies to tongues, too.In the World of Finance Furnished by Johnston & Ward American Sumatra Tobacco Company declares regular quarterly dividend of 2 p.c.on common stock.Federal Reserve Board\u2019s weekly statement shows advance in bank\u2019s ratio from 56.8 to 60.4 p.c.New York Federal Reserve Bank ratio advanced from 60.6 to 68.9 p.c.Reading Company earned $4.94 a share on common stock in year ended December 31st, 1920, against $4.-69 in 1919.U.S.exports to Europe during May totalled $177,000,000 against $384,000,000 in 1920.Imports $61,-000,000 against $92,000,000.Exports to South America $48,-000,000 against $58,000,000, and imports from that country $23,000,000 against $63,000,000 a year ago.TIMING THE TICKLE Hub\u2014Every time I look at that new hat of yours I have to laugh.\u2022 Wifey\u2014Really! Then I\u2019ll leave it around when the bill arrives.Leadership Making it easy for the small Investor