Second Edition LATEST MESSAGES.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXIX, Issue 107, 28 June 1911, Page 6

Second Edition LATEST MESSAGES.

By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright. United Press Association. (Received 28, 1 p.rn.) Vancouver, June 27. Forward, a new town in Saskatchewan, has decided to move, the whole place nearly three miles West of the present location to tho railway intersection. Negotiations are proceeding the contractors. ' Washington, June 27. A motion to take the reciprocity’ vote on July 24th was defeated; Tho Democrats and Insurgents who oppose .President Tuft seem determined to hold up the Reciprocity Bill until the. other Bills have passed.,

LD.SOO.N DAKQUETS. (Received 28, 10.45 a.m.) London, June 27. The Grocers’ Company banqueted the overseas Parliamentarians. Sir John Quick, responding for the Australian representatives, declared that. Australians were even more imperial than Britishers in aspiration. Australians would like to sec an Imperial partnership with preferential trade within the Empire with a common’ share of burdens and responsibilities. &ir George Reid entertained Lord Donma'n at lunch at the Empire Club. Lords Tennyson, Chelmsford, Cowd* roy, and Pentland, and Messrs. Hdohouso, Seely, and Fisher and many politicians and Australians were present. Lord Denman, responding to the toast of ins health, said he was going out with the advantage of having met in Loudon many with whom he would resume acquaintance in Australia, and was also going at a time of great Australian prosperity. My. Fisher, jn proposing the Sir George and Lady Reid, thanked thorn for the way in which they had looked after Australian visitors.. Ho assured Lord Denman of a hourly wel J T°"f ■ ■ ' ' : . t % >i i 1-r .* ■- A , OVERSEAS TROOPS. ■ • o London, Juno 27. The Prince of Wales, Princess Mary and Prince George inspected the overseas troops at- Chelsea, in the presence of tfio Duke of Abercorn and Lord Cheylesmore, and received an ovation. The Prince of Wales subsequently inspected Wynne’s cadets, and was greatly interested in the young sons of the Empire; He accepted a set of badges. The New Zealanders performed a haka. .