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1010 jor ltb i talcd t uty + l on Ceie n oind rapentnnet & _\ In. fln,mn?in;’n play the mond‘ round of the International was run _ off, and the first round of the Assoâ€"| _ Clation Frontier Trophy, the _ afterâ€" ‘ ‘meon‘s . sport inclnding the fourth > _of the International, â€" narrow * wng the field to four rinks, the third ‘" and fourth rounds of the Associaâ€"| . tion, and the first and second rounds â€"of the Buflalo Consolation. ‘ "Wheat, per bushel ...... ;_Krl”lhi Bges, per dozen ... ... i+ 44e vperilb . ........>>. Middiings per ton ....... aCHZ, per M. Wheat ‘n, per bushe: .......... .81 pur, {amily, per cwt. 2.75 iF, high grade ... ...... . , . per: dozen Butter, per lb. . ” per ton ..... jddlings per ton & ." (Continued from Page 4). > Waterloo, skipped by E. F. Seaâ€" am of whiskey fame; two Toronto rin the Alexandras, . skipped. . by . Paul, and the Granites, A. E. Bkinner, skip, and | the Bridgebur; tink, sakipped by F. T. Pattinson. and Enyder rinks have t the fourth round of the As~ gociation series, while the Wettlaufer _rink went down one, two and three. . Infernational Trophy, 3rd Round. **â€"Toronto Alex. Waterloo _Paul ;.......16 A. Snyder...... 3 fflfiv;' ng Reriin. _ . Seagtam... 15 W. D. Eulr... 7 \ C > #ourth Round. _\ Wateéerigo.. _ Bridgeburg. â€" â€"B. , Seagramâ€"381 J. A. Yeo.....‘! . Associ Fronticrâ€"First Round F>.g ;g::yfs. ; Berlin. W. H.) vell ... 31 ~E.Wettlaufer... | 0 0 0.%.> Third Round: 7 Ay‘s ]ll::y will include the third ol the Consolation in the motn+ ng, with the semiâ€"finals of the Interâ€" tional, the fifth round of the _Asâ€" iation at noon and the doubles â€"start at 2 otclock. per bag ... per 1b .2« er dos. _..y..... ie l ;::02 i4 6. F' dressed ... faw per tom ..... . BERLIN, JULY 30TH, 1914 ELMIRA, JULY 30TH, 1914 Buflalo. ; . .: Waterloo. ..P. By ......17T A. Snyder...... 15 £ A St. Matthews. U Wuler......17 G. A. Watson.,. 7 w per ton , per cord t catlle: .. L&‘ cattle . bofe llf Lilasâ€"es to _ . Childrens kyes <~ As a Specialty peki6s k“,-...v.h;‘ at, nothâ€" -/; o ‘rumv ]m éflb is M upon examinaâ€" ‘Mlop in the way of refractive {@rror . oartected by . glasses i’fi e &’.‘.‘-‘-‘-. ot. _ safet / pl ‘&M of your child‘s ‘evesight in the bands of Gcean Armte nCW BERLIN MARKETS Aud one in which the utmost fut se o on * ELMIRA MARKET n Lilies 100 Ibs #1 fis‘;" wE8T IN THE, FINALS M A R Is. b ~~~. N39 ce V sls i. $4% 235 e 14 "%8 F 140 Ks 9,50 16.00 : ©18:00 . 1.50 ‘‘8.00 7.50 . 8.50 150 ~. 8.00 ~G.00° 7.00 30. 1914 $2.10 â€" 2.80 t + £ 1.40 . 18.00 7.00 24 23 15 17 1.50 â€" 3% + .35 26.00 15 Ad ‘so «85 .95 2.80 .85 2.80 3.25 26.00 390 1.00 65 67 20 18 17 14 . 4 C a » + a _ & POARs Tme user 10 . on â€"_ 44 | l -.'du«q,'»' â€" ‘ua { g:m o oveohant T . ig « U busber.."C.. o 1o .016 TORONTO DALR! Â¥ Markex. Butier, creamery, ib, #3., : gfl Buiters: tor, &0 J# Suber hew hidh 1. . erver es . 0 M Celintes WINKNIPEG GRAIN MARKEE, WINNIPEG, July 28. â€"The wheat marâ€" ket was again in a wild and excited conâ€" dition, lolw'm the w war had broken . out een Austria and . Servia. Another factor, which added to the bullish fecling was the continued high temperatures over the mmm'"&.‘“‘ northwest . states. !mwr: wm :»:m over the west, excepting ‘Northern A.lb:x.“ >~As Winnipegs 92 um C sick Ing mf at Bnnd’onanfl :oon ."* average was around 95 ~ Opening prices were %e to %e highes for wheat, and gradually advanced unti) prices were 2%e to $%e r, easing att about 1¢ s:::rmMouuhm declining in part all round. ::mm in amnce oo mt Rotomm figures for wheat were 4%0 to 6%e high» whest gore icked "up. ‘Oats of !&_!.‘":"_3_ NC 4 Teed grade were aiso in urgen mand. Flax was also wanted, but few offerings. â€" Cash grain closed : <Wheat 4%c higher; flax, 2¢ to 3¢ higher, . _ 'M"""rm' e: Wheatâ€"No. 1 northerm ”._!iciho. 2 mm;fikinfi- 2. 39%¢; No. 3 C.W., 37%e. Tatieys ho 4 iie: relecton, in _ â€" DERODE~MNO, &, ECY PRPEDIERY TT 7 Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.W.C.. $1.07; No. 2 C.W. §1.64; No. 3 C.W., $1.58. MONTREAL GRAIN MARKET, MONTREAL, July 28..â€"The wheat mari kets were ?m very excited ‘today on war being declared and exporters heré withdrew from the market and made nc Offers over the cable. Last night busiâ€" ness in this respect was very quiet . © ‘The atrong feeling which developed: in the /market for cats yesterday was more tonte sdrangent Ha ie teo por bogha e ;:W ama! f?r Cl“ m.‘% from foreign T pring Theae thor ‘was" .chowed, ogiln today, and as prices were fuily 34 to 64 per sack mrw, & !u'r":-om':,t of bustâ€" ness was done for both prompt and fuâ€" ture shipment,. y 4 w There was also a better demand from local and country buyers and business :m (M.awholo waes Jnon uun.m}"h: rade in mill feed continues fairly There ‘was no hmheuhm in the but« ter ‘situation,â€" the ing being strong with agood enquiry from v.mm bide of 24%e¢ for finest mmfi; were refused in some cases. trade in cheese over the cable was quiet Demand fhr eggs is good. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. MINNEAPOLIS, ly _ 28. â€" Whutâ€"Jul;. 97 %=: %'::z 93%0; No. 1 Th Ne T Remine man w arimg gorl'â€"No. $ Feliow. Tome to Tige, â€" * l?l.n:u.râ€" Nl&nf:r'm::'nt‘-" i( 10; nnulun $8.75; second clg:rl. 32.80. _ Branâ€"$19, * «DULUTH ARAIN MARKET, DULUTH, Minn.. July _ 28.â€"Close: Wheatâ€"No 1 hard, $1.03%; Ngu:.finb- ern, $1.02; No. 2 northern, ? to $1.01; July, $1 bid; Sept., 94%e : ~â€"__ UHEESE MARKETS,â€" STIRLING, July, 28. â€"At # ‘ IM’M 505 boxes were oflotm‘:‘.ll m“fi ‘*CAMPBELLFORD, July 28. â€"At today‘s cheese board 595 boxes were boarded; all sold at 12%c. _ +. en ul ST. PASCHAL, Que., July 28. â€"At Bt. Paschal Dairy Board here C boxes ‘of cheese sold to Gml at ;:;tc. and 15 of butter to Ayor at s â€" Cl UNION STOCK YARDS, TORONTO, July 28.â€"Recelpts. 01 live stock at the Union Yards wert 57 cars, comprising 580 cattle, 1174 ::)?. 883 sheep and lambs and 24%f c%. 4 Butchers‘ Cattle, â€" hole t $8.40 to $8.60; buichers‘ Atgers and t I,'t;‘r-.'u.:sig M medium butchers‘ a;‘ is &g i ':r" mob*n medium ns'.‘. "*Q,g'"g'. af is to 1: molce ‘at $6.18 to #1; ioh conn at $hJ u.u- tum cows good cows at $6.25 to ‘5h 10 to 1816, aft $5.50 to §6; mm?nbfil"“ to 41.25 canners at $3 to $3.15; T 35 1°55; ateara, 100 'fi'o' ib8,, T640 c [d Ti Aint ateanceges. sold tm ricer tinging omm 445 10 2100 oicb, the gullm:: from rl w} each, . Veal Cal arg lurkt.i“‘%.u't a;m:-"»ur-‘m.undn‘:m”. Cholcs calves sold at $1 ‘7'1 Te 4 o B paben Hy‘s “Mm. of nd"'-ma were liboral ig O i+ g.&:. 3 j eariinge. 17 to * Tumbe, $y to $10.55 ; > $ W n:v'::. 13 and :'nma. sold at i CMHICAGO LVR BTOCK, | _ mn, maooe uoe Hha steady, . thos timine nd % 35.20, Saives, 20 $11.26.. * *> it f “ ;%. 4 to $9.10; 3 fi E“ -‘.upu. 18,000; market, slow: Mrs. P V. Wilson was the hostess ol a bridge party of Ave‘tables .. in homor of the visitors, on the spacious verandah of the Countrty Club â€"â€" 08 :gt' sday afternoen, which was par Atistlatly hy the morry patty, The 444 n? evol . preotcs n-l, th charming ~ a‘tern jon, ~ covtrivut‘n CATTLE MARKETS ~rpatly to the coâ€"mfort of th» guests. The protty â€"and usefol â€" prices . werr bot®s 0Â¥ py Mrs. H.â€"M. . Snyder, Mrs Notman Berkinshaw of ‘Toroato, 281 Miss Mount of Montreal, ‘tsa _ Ts« was registered and at co v6rivut n of ‘th» guests prices _ wer Snyder, Mr ; Toronto, B .\,a,',. :J»‘}_* :&73’ y A¢ â€" K1A 1. â€"~ â€" ~Sulas £" l e it ifi\ es . "42 * TWR E2 °o 440 NB '.:I ’i"eh,t Some: European MANY STOCK EXCHANGES CLOSED London,; July 29.â€"â€"(Can. Pross.yâ€" Déespatches received here state that partial mobiliation of Russian troops: in southerm and southWestern _ disâ€" 1t is argued in ofcial cireles that this" action, although it dangerous ly diminishes chancesâ€"of maintainfig European peace, does not nectssarily imply the ruptureâ€" of relations between Austfia: and Russia, and the hopé is suill expressed that some, Buropean ‘power may yet suceeed in bringing about ah understanding. riky 2s 308. London, July 29.â€"British consuls dropped toâ€"day to sixtyâ€"nine and . a half, lowest per cent. since the early years of the past century. Five small tailures occurred and it is feared «there will be more later in the ~ day. Therc was nothing doing in the eXchange, the market being in a condiâ€" tion of agituted suspension Portland, Eng., July 39.â€"The British feet sailed from here toâ€"day for an unknown destination. No infotmation could . be obtained as _ to the movements of warships. s §a minl " Vienua, July 29.â€"Germany and Ital} continued toâ€"day their efforts to localize the war and ellon.z,ogall Europran diplomats are peing directed towards this highest object. :. + St. Petersburg, July 29.â€"Great patriotic demonstrations took place among the populace here and in Moscow Aioâ€"day. In parts of southern Russia something approaching martial law has been established by : the (iovernment. * «3% London, July 29.â€"The Bclgivm cabinét has decided to call out thres classes of army reserves.. The European nations generally while hoping war nay ‘be localized, are making, proparations for .a greater war.which must casue in case Russiaâ€"in{Orvenes. â€" > «Bigr PLANS LONG LAID Germany and Austria Work Toâ€" gether With>ut a Hitch. _‘ Diplomats in London consider u:en as'how‘fil- averting .conflict‘ . so long as parleying between Austrian aud Kussian ‘iy}lnlstm continues. Stock exchanges at Liverpool, St.â€" Pétersburg and Amsterdam are clos ed for toâ€"day or longer. 4 £2 08 * SERVIAN CAPITAL RE PORTED BOMBARDED. St. Petersburg, July 29.â€"A despatch from Belgrade ‘says‘ the Servian capital has been bombarded and the‘ bridge over the river Save blown up. RUSSIA â€"FAVORS PRAC EFUL RELATIONS. BRITAIN IN DEEP GLOOM Little Enthusiasm Prevails In London For War Which Will Probably Enâ€" gulf All Europe, But Effect of Crisis Will Be to Bring About a Settlement of Hoge Rule AHeEoal OO ENUAE e . Een ies‘ oi s it ae ce es esn enen e RPnas al situation: "A peaceful official Russian communi¢atfon issued yesterday finds a lively echo here. Imperialâ€"German Government"shares the ‘wish of Russia for maintainance of peaceful rclations,‘ and it hopes _ German people will support it by maintaining‘ modcrate and quiet attitude." »EMPERQRS lEXCHKNGE COMM[ZNIC;@TIONS. Berlin, July 29,â€"The Emperors of Géermany and Russia toâ€"day . exâ€" changed telegraphic communicatibns concetning international crisis, LONDON, July 29..~ The Austroâ€" Hungarian Government declared war against Servia yesterday by a maniâ€" festo which is one of the briefest of momentous documents in history. Germany paved the way for this declaration by announcing her reâ€" jection of the British â€"scheme to bring four powers together in conference for mediation. ‘Germany explained to the public that her ally could not be expected to submit hber acts to an European council as though she were one of the Balkan states,. . . . Berlin, July 29.â€"The North German CGazettq, official organ of . th German Government, publishes the following comment on the internationâ€" This announcement preceded~ the declaration of war by only two bours, and gave an exhibition of the perfectâ€" ly harmonious working of the partâ€" nership â€" between the two nations which stood firmly gns.Tr through the Bosnian crisis of 1909. T9k . â€". The centre of interest hasâ€"shifted sharply to St. Petersburg, which holds the decision whether sn Euroâ€" pean war which probably would shift the ulu:n oll pom.“u not t: arrange the entire ma rope, to brux.wb Hontr‘h. m on tigh\ Miniiew, ‘Sergins. Sazonoitnpd m + * CC g‘c Austrian -b.-ukmm désigned,to "Ilogalize‘‘ the ‘confiiet: > The nature and progreis of these contventions are wrapped in thothickâ€" est mystery : but they are the last plank the neutral powers are clinging to in face of a war which may wash all under. [+‘, s ol n o .)+ There is no doubt in British minds thas Austria had fully resolved to utilite the provocation afforded by the l:s:'vm murders to wipe the slate n of all accounts against Servia, and served an ultimatum on her which was designed to have no result save war. 6 wl xd The ~ext news expectod is the 00â€" cupation of Belgrade, andâ€"that even now may be an accomplished fact. Reports of small encounters along the front have been permitted h: #t»p swasat. hus ialltare exnerts 8 ""'n‘ :"'"‘ga""" $ Bring About an Understanding. â€"_ ‘ |? % RESERVES CALLED OUT IN BELGIUM. FIVE FAILURES ARE REPORTED PEMONSTRATIONS IN RUSSIA WA NT TO LOCALIZE THE WAR. BRITISH . FLEET SAILS ‘There is absolutely no enthusiasm in England for warâ€"no desire for this. particular war which confronts Great Britainâ€"yet there is general beliet that her obligations to her partners, in the triple entente, as well as her interests as a great European power, will force her to support Rusâ€" sia and France in any steps they may Delleve that mODiIZ&UON NAS aireiupy been effected and that a thoroughly planned campaign is well under way. The dark developments of the day were received without excitement but with the deepest gloom. The imâ€" mediate effect of the war cloud is likely to lead to the settlement of Home Rule since all parties feel that domestic dissensions must be settled at all costs in the face of peril from without. The fierce demands of the Conservative papers for a general election have beenâ€" wholly hushed. The Foreign Office has become the most important branch ef ‘the Govâ€" ©ament, and ro one wants to risk the possibility of losing Sir Edward G%.vith his exceptional influence in the councils of Europe. _ â€" / Lo t ic ts h con db is ns 4cb esc BM a ic dn Wnn w Montreal Official Docaments Had m:lupemflnh‘nhlumta‘ + Bearing on Coming Probe. uee, : »4 Rpx gn MONTREBAL, .2.}{,". â€" The disâ€" ‘Attorndy C. H. Preston and covery of the st g of the oficial~ t Cowan, both residents of documents connected with the Notre | Napanee, wore notifed and left for ‘D‘m de Grace sewer scandal, at the | the scene. In the meantime:Dr. Wilâ€" Olty Hall, was followed yesterday ; son of this town was requested by umlzcw the announcement that | Coroner Cowan to take charge of the other uments,. which related to | remains and see that they were loft Domenville streot land deal, havé | Irtact until he arrived, (disappeared. In connection with It was later declared that an inâ€" both the Notre Dame de Grace and | quest will be opemned toâ€"day. the Donienville street affairs serious Suspicion has now settled on the charges are now being investigated by | shoulders of the occupant of the ‘the courts. . ie t house, Dr. C. K. Robinson, who was The Government is confronting the situation . with â€" perfect calmness. ‘There is no ‘sign of unusual events, at the Foreigh Office, except that the Prime Minister, Mr. Asquith, who seldom visits that office, called there last evening arc conferred with Sir Arthur~Nicolson, Permanent Underâ€" Secretary, and the Austrian Ambasâ€" sador, came to make formal anâ€" nouncement of the declaration of war. .‘The ships of the B:itish fleet are taking on supplies. Soop after it beâ€" cadme defnitely known that Austrin and Seryia were at war all the officers ashore at Portland and Weymouth were summoned back to their ships. As a result of the latest developâ€" w ents, the char;es against former Engineer Etienne Pol ho was arrested gome time ago . is now out on fil in conn th the Notre Dame de Grace scandal, may be interfered with, and another case in which an alderman respecting the Domenvilie street deal is affected. . MORE PAPERS STOLEN, Though â€" m»ws of actual engagements .. is as yet lacking, shots have peen exchansed by patrols along the Danube. * Germany rejected Sir Edward Grey‘s offer of mediation, put promised ‘to do her part to: pteserve European : pease. ilwptar a Wheat jumped eight cents in Chicago ani several ccnts in Winnipeg . OB receipt ol the war news. Russian and French opinion last night was that it would davelop into .‘a Russia‘s action â€"will e the key ‘to taptrol the.European: war situation. Finan:e in Europe and North Ametiâ€" ca was soriously depressed py â€" the declaration of war. x8 3 MISS YORKE‘S BODY FOUND Austria cnded the suspense pr a : de claration of war againat Servia. . MURDER CHARGE TAMWORTH, Ont.,.July 29. â€" A revolting crime has been unearthed in the discovery of the body of Miss Blanche Yorke, the dressmaker who bad been missing from : her home since July 8, in the cellar of the tiouse recently occupled by Dr. C. K. Robinson, who has been missing for some days, late yesterday afternoon. war That the girl ‘met a !;""“ aqm‘ is practically certain, but whether it was the result of actual foul play or he sad sequence of an operation is yet to be proved, but the position in which the body was found demonâ€" strates that a deliberate attempt was made;to dispose of the body after death, or hide it sufficiently to ward off suspicion until the guillty party or parties could show a clean pair of hoale Yesterday‘s ghastly discovery was the culmination ~of & _seriesâ€" of searches, and consequent wildâ€"goose chases in pursuit of questionable clues all over the country. The girl had begen in the babit of â€"attending Dr. Robinson for treatment, and be was the last person she was known to have visited previous to her disâ€" appearance, but he blandly pushed aside any inquisitive questions, alâ€" though a search of his house was made by Messrs. A. B. Carscalieon and Henry Richardson and Provlneld‘ Inspector Miller, and the suspicions were temporarily removed. - The ‘evying of & dumz‘wnmnt was the initial means of discovâ€" ery. Messrs. Taylor & Co. and‘W. B. Richardson, with W. P. Carscallen ‘the bailiff, were making & seisure d {urniture at the vacated Robinson home for nonâ€"payment of debt. When proceeding to the bedrooms to reâ€" move the mattresses, etc., Mr. Taylor moticed blood stains on the bedrail, and pulling up the blind, saw larger blood stains on the floor. Mesits. â€"â€" sawarda‘ . and â€" Shmucl Yorke, brothers of the deceased, were immediately informed of the suspiâ€" clons, and a thorough search of the whole house was made by the party. Reaching ~ the cellar they found charred portions of a mattress, while unburnt sections were seen covered with blood. o t Turning over some boxes, Edward Yorke notlced a peculiar odor, and: immediately exclaimed:; "I have tound ‘;omotmu‘" The investigators then threw aside a low plle of wood and rags, and commenced digging out the earth, and the body was found three inches below the surface. T news of the~ distovery ‘soon â€" »pri and a large crowd assembled aro the bouse, nCP R Suspicion has now settled on the shoulders of the occupant of the house, Dr. C. K. ?an, who was last heard of in Ringston after bis disappearance from this place two woeks ago. Mrs. Robinson was said to be lying seriously ill in that city, It is understood that their “3"0- hension will be sought, alth n; définite action can be presaged after the Inquest, _ _ . <0 00â€" _; s Buried in Cellar‘of Dr. Robinson‘s House in Mutilated Condition. WAR SUMMARY $ quaLityâ€"FRsT. _ PRICES RIGCHT Thornton & Douglas,| SVALRAAALAARAAAAAAAAAAARAAAARARAOAROARARAAAAAARRLR and Ssilk knitted fouratoâ€"hand.: regular 50¢ and 75¢ to clear at One lot men‘s afldm 3‘ Ou@ Negligee Shirts, regularâ€"69¢ a sizes 456. es wR Many other such bargains at store. eaut 1 Vn +. 3 s ie One lot of $1.50 : shirts for 95¢. A¢s000A0%11%2 dn We have just received anoth t shipmcent of~PEERLESS< WIRE FENCE,.8 and 9 wires â€"high â€" which we are offering. at, prices to with eny other fence on the market, come and examing this h before mailing your orders elsowhore. i. Rotni Iron Fente Posts, 1} by 74 6. ..... ... . ... 38¢. kg Round Ircn Fence Posts, 14 by 74 fb. ... mss ... Â¥ic. each, Lawn fence, 3 1t. high chicken. pEOSf ... . .....â€".. $1.50 >per Rod. We are ready to supply your wants at right prices in all fenje matorial, such as barbed wie, brace wire, galvanizcd of m staplts, fence hook# and wooden slats, ‘fence clips for iron . pO8tS, wire grips, plyers and stretchers. fo td io H N. HUEHN LIGHTNINC‘S HEAVY TOL THE UNIVERSAL LIQHTNING ROD CQ, Forty Insurance Companies in Ontario, reporting over. a POT of twelve years, show that 60} per camt. of all rural parn claims settled were due to lightning. I ‘_""V_;,'j» t ‘sp! Prot. Day sof ibs O.A.C% ‘gays : "LIGHTNING RODS, PRO Prot. Dav »of.ibs 0 PERLY INSTAIMED, Out of every $1000 of $909 would he saved if Makers of the Rod with the Lockâ€"Joint. Harness and Hardware HEIDELBURG _ Boys‘ Outftters A.C% rays : "LIGHTNING RODS, * ARE ALMGST ABSOLUTE PROTEF N loss to unrodded . puildings . by. ligh those buildings were properly rodded." _ *\ Csdemt foxr our Cutalo® * t ao i C aae l lozen fine s HESPELER, ONT 3 [ M en +2 . LIMITED #4ks Jr s