The Quebec chronicle, 27 juillet 1911, jeudi 27 juillet 1911

[" | The Weather Fair and Warmer, ESTABLISHED 1764.orders + SE \u2014\u2014mezsemmgly FRENCH MARRONS in Syrup (Vanilla flavored) Cresca Brand Pint Bottles.\u2026.75c each We prepay freight on all $25.00 A.94 and 95 St.John St.Phone 1141.GRENIER Founded 1882 FAST DWINDLING Vote of Censure on Minister of Public Works Was Defeated.WT FIGURES REDUCED.Prom All Appearances the End of the Session is at Hand\u2014Session : Was a Spectacular Onees \u2014\u2014 we.(Special to the Chronicle.) Ottawa, July 26.\u2014This was a Pogslay day in the House and was there- yA naturally a turbulent one.A vote of censure on the Minister of Public Works for.the Gaspeleaux dredging scandal was moved by Mr.Crocket, of York, N.B., but was defeated late to-night after a flood of acrimonious dehate, in which personalities were freely indulged in, by a vote of 92 to The fact that in spite of frantic efforts on the part of the government whips to get their men into line, the normal majority dwindled to 3 is significant of the demoralization phich is proceeding apace in the Liberal ranks.Even Colonel Talbot, of +.Bellechasée, whe so angrily resend ti 28 sven of dissffection among french en ians members, was not Co present to support with his vote the actions of Mr.Pugsiey.Whenever the record of à minister is attacked and a vote of censure put forward, the government majority invariably reaches the high water mark.To-night it had great difficulty in climbing to 33 and annonucement of the figurey was hailed with loud ap- use from the Opposition beanches.harpe.The reciprocity debate was contin- * ued \u2018at 11.15 p.m.by Major Sam The day's proceedings were listened to by crowded galleries and the Opion's fierce attack on the Pugsey citadel was a spectacular one.It is evident from to-day's events that the end of the session is at hand.UNDERWRITERS' INSPECTOR WAS BADLY HURT.Chatham, Ont, July 26.\u2014George A.Bowe, inspector for the Sprinkler Risk Department of the Canadian \u2018Fire Underwriters\u2019 Association, was testing the system at the Chapin Néhee! Works yeterday when ag ex- tingdisher exploded breaking both bones in his right wrist, It is feared that\u201d the had may have to be amputated.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014n G00D ROADS : FOR THE PROVINCE.Montreal, July 26\u2014There has been a noticeable improvement in the at- ince in regard to the good roads prob- lta was the announctmtnt madt by Sir Lomer Gouin at the local gov- -trnmtnt office of the provincial gov- eenment.Thus far no less than 300 municipal councils have taken over the responsibility of looking after pe soads - within their borders and ave thus qualified for the subsidy this \u2018affered by the government for work, © \u201cWe calculate,\u201d said Sir Lomer, \u201chat within three years all the imonicipalities will follow a similar course, and then Quebec will have nothing to complain of in the matter of roads.\u201d Sit Lomet declared that results of a similarly gratifying nature were \u2018being showh in connection with the roviding of bridge facilities.Of he several such structures had been \u2018built, while a large number were already nearing completion.Another question for consideration is the abolition of toll gates throughout the province and negotiations have already started to this end.MRIER'S MAJORITY 1UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CO.Federal Grand Jury at Boston Investigating Whether It Is a Monopoly Boston, July 26\u2014An investigation by the federal grand jury with à view to considering whether or not the United Shoe Machinery Company is a monopoly doing business in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law was announced to-day by United Statés District Attorney Asa P.French.Attorney-General Swift, who re cently started an inquiry in the case of the United Shoe Machinery Company at the instance of Governor Foss, said that the federal action will not necessariiy affect the investigation which he is making.\u201cThe fact that it took so long to get the evidence together indicates the enormity of the task of investigation,\u201d he said.The United Shoe Machintry Company was created in 1899 when the thrte leading companits making shoe machinery were consolidated.These companies -were the Goodyear Sewina Machine Company.the Consoëidated\u201d and McKay Emtting Machine mpaty 3M ¥he™ MacKay hop Machinery Company.Each company manufactured certain \u2018machines employed in the making of shoes, but neither of the three companies manufactured all the machines.employed in shoe making.In May, 1905, under the laws of New Jersey, the company was.re-osganized.Subsequently auxiliary companies were formed in Canada, Great Britain, France and Germany.The conception and plan of the corporation is attributed to Sidney M.Winslow, president of the corporation, who learned shoe making in his father\u2019s little factory in Salem, Mass.One of tHe first acts of the company after its original incorporation and organization wis to concentrate the manufacture of a\u2019l its shoe making machinery in the United States in one factory at Beverly, Mass.where 4000 hands are employed and 2000 machines are turned out each year.: The United Shoe Machinery Company disposes of its machines undet the royalty system.The manufacturer instead of buying tht machinery used in his factory, leases it.paying his rental in royalties levied on each shoe made.or, as an alternative, the manufactures may buy tte machinery provided he buys from \u2018the United Shoe Machinery Company certain \u201cfindings\u201d necessary for its operation, such as flax, wire nails © reyelets, the sum thus realized by the United Company being uffiéient to compensate it for the use of its machinery by the manufacturer.According to the officials of the United Shoe Machinery Company, the average royalty paid the company by the manufacturer is 22-3 cents on each pair of shoes.FIRST OAT CROP OF SEASON IN N.W.Morden, Man, July 26\u2014Mr.J.W.Shaver.a farmer living one mile south of Morden, is busy cutting the first oat crop to be harveted here.The field, which was sown early, is well filled and should easily average 50 bushels to the acre.The crops to the south and southwest of Morden are the hest ever seen in the district and the wheat fields should average 25 bushels to the acre.A hot, dry wind from the south has been blowing all day, but outside of stopping baying while it continues, will not affect the grain crop, which is fillmg and ripening rapidly.Em > UNSWEETENED ~~~ LONDON Mes GIN GORDON\u2019S DRY GIN The Universal Brand LAW.YOUNG & CO.- MONTREAL.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JUL REVISED LIST OF PORCUPINE VICTIMS One Quebec Man is Among the List of Those Who Perished.: \u2018 Toronto, July 26\u2014Mr.Arthur L.D.Bruce, of the Porcupine relief committee, has sent out a lizt of the known dead in the Porcupine fire and also a list of the reported missing.Many people have left the district without notifying the committee and it is not known whether they are safe or not.The dead are as follows :\u2014 Jules Matayer, Frenh Consul, Montreal, buried beside lake; St.Andre Leroux, Montreal, buried at Edward's Point.Arpila Mondoux, body shipped Cobalt.Chas.E.Adams, Phoenixville, body shipped to Arizona.Wm.Taylor, Reading, Eng.buried at Pear] Lake.R.A.Dwyer, Butte, Mont., buried on United Porcupine Gold Mines property.: Joseph Flynn, Bracebridge, Ontbody shipped.Andy Youill, superintendent, Toronto, body shipped.Joe Fletcher, Cockermouth, Engbody shipped to Bracebridgeto Melvin Strain, Porcupine, body shipped to Thesala.Nathan Haas, Spokane, Washnbody shipped.Stan Nicholas, Guelph, body shipped.Wm.Gore, aged- 45.T.R.Geddes, aged 54, buried temporarily on Foley-O'Brien.Mack Smith, New Liskeard, buried temporarily on! Foley-O'Brien.Thomas Bodin, buried temporarily on Foley-O'Brien.Capt.Thos.Dunbar.Pembrokeburied temporarily on Foley-O'Brien.Harry Hardy, essayer, Dome Mines, from England, buried.Fritz Marse, Melbourne, Australia, aged 18, buried at Dome temporarily.body shipped.55, body buried temporarily.Charles Jackson, colored, Pittsburg, Pa, bedy buried temporarily.Archie Johnson, Sudbury, body buried temporarily.Leo H.Sullan, assayer, London, \u2018Eng., bedy buried temporarily.Stantey Fitzmazge, Melbourne, Aus- Ont, arily, Arta Alhod, Kelso, body in transit.Dideio Diepro (Liskeard Hospital reports this man as Pietro Depaoli); died in Liskeard Hospital; relatives notified by his papers.John Bowers, or Bilo; reported by Liskeard Hospital; died from pneumonia as result of flames.: Tom Cooper, died in Liskeard Hospital; body sent to No.11 Peter street, Toronto.Rohert Weiss, West Dome, Butte, Mont, aged 60; buried temporarily at West Dome.Mrs.Robert Weiss.Butte, Mont.; buried temporarily at West Dome, Miss Child, Butte, Mont, buried temporarily at West Dome.James Rennie, Edinburgh, Scotland; buried temporarily at West Dome.R.J.Welch, Cache Bay, Ont; buried temporarily at West Dome.John McLaughlin, Vonisoti, Ont.; buried temporarily at West Dome.Wm.King, Los Angeles, California; buried temporarily at West Dome.Angus McDonald, 108 Tuener street, Ottawa; buried temporarily at West Dome.A.E.Burt, Cobalt; temporarily.Mrs.A.E.Burt, Cobal; body buried temporarily.John Desterne, body buried temporarily.D.H.MacQueen, Kipper, Scotland; body buried temporarily.Mrs.D.H.MacQueen; body buried temporarily.John Wall; body buried temporarily.Harry Brookins, wife; body buried temporarily.John Saunch; body buried temporarily.Hugh McLeod, Glencoe Mills, C.B.: body buried temporarily.Lester Henniker, body buried temporarily.J.W.Cranshaw, Phoenix, Ariz, body buried