Che aily British Whig \ \ KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1910. SEES LAST E0ITION YEAR 77-NO, 269 -_rT ---- THE APPEAL Made By Premier As- quith to the Country WAS ENTHUSIASM OVER THE OPENING OF THE GREAT CAMPAIGN. The Relations of the Two Chambers «To Allow the Will of the People to be Effectively Supreme----An Appeal for Confidence, London, Nov. 21.-Prime Minister Asquith made the opening speech of the campaign on the government side at the National Liberal Club, on Sat- urday afternoon, The premier was re- cvived with great enthusiasm. Mr. Asquith 2egan by making denial that the government intended to prepose the single chamber system. "We," he said, "propose such a change in the relations of the two chambers as will confine the second chamber to those subordinate functions which are admittedly approximate to such a y ad w toh will secure a fair, even working of the two parties whichever party is in power, "We ask that in future the will of the people, as expressed by the House of Commons, shall within the lifetime of a single parliament be effectively supreme,' "There is nothing revolutionary these proposals," continued Mr, quith. "The tory party admits tnt the lords must be reformed. They pro pose that something will be put their place which could be called a second chamber, with 5 coat, however thin, of democratic varnish. That is how it comes about that the country is suddenly faced with the alternativ policy in Lord Rosebiery's resolution." The premier procesded to review sarcastically the Rosebery proposals. He declared it to be his belief that his party was stronger now, the House of Commons in ago. Mr. Asquith closed with an appeal to the country for confidence once more, "and then," he said, "we shall make the longest step of a lifetime for the real enfranchisement of peo " Events in the United Kingdom are marching fast towards what a prom inent tory organ calls a "stormy cris in," snd what is described by an iil prominent radical journal as the '"'"most exciting and serious con stitutionsl struggle for the last 200 years." The laborites and socialists, dict large increase in their gations in the next parliament. Attention is drawn to the improve ment in the personal relations between the occupants wf Che two front benches in the commons resulting from the meeting of the "council of eight." Apparently the close contact of the nference chamber has rendered their attitude in the house one of greater estoam mutually. Austen Chamberlain has crossed the floor to the treasury bench to speak with Mr. Asquith, and Mr, Balfour has boon detevted whisperiniy to Mr. Lloyd George. Great confidence is expressed by members of both parties in the result of the election, but it was less artifi cial on the liberal side than among Nv uniomists. The optimists among th6 radicals declare that they will win: thirty or forty seats before Christ: mas, pre- dele Guarantees to Asquith, New York, Nov. 21 --The Tribune's London special says. Not a definite word has been heard about guarantees from the crown. The Unionists mem bers who heard Premder Asquith's statement angrily denied that the sov- edged to create peers | couatry. The radicals were delighted and confident that satisfactory guarantees had been obtained. Their - reasoning was plansible, sinte it was based up on Premior Asynith's deliberate fica made on April Ith, that he would not recommend dissolution unless he should receive Jas intite for Carey ing the will of the . people into effect: There was also "strong copfinmation on ive of She, fact that Mr. apparently to i of a ektion of oe y would have een inexplie- nationalist leader had not winced that the prime minis: for adequate asgurun es 3 them, If the al As | both inside | and in the | colmtry, than it was eleven months | as to the {ment was made this Bpecial the Morning Post is intevesling in view of the announcenent made io the Evening News that if Lord Morely retires from the seeretaryship of India and Lord Crewe is appointed to sue. ceed him, the cabinet "may avail themselves of the vacancy thus creat ed in the Colonial Office to reorganize that department on lines which will arouse widespread interest in our Over seas Dominions." The Morning Post says: "Since the constitution of the Australian Com monwealth and the formation of the Union Hf "South Africa the responsinil- ity connected with the duties of the colonial secretary has been greatly augmented, "As the empire continues to grow in population and strength there must be a corresponding increase in the in portance attaining to his office. "There are some who think that the functions now performed by the sec retary for the colonies ought to be divided between two cainet minis. ters, one to retain the present title and to concern hinwelf with the small er colonies, the other to represent the home government in its dealings with | the oversea dominions." | All Over by December 18, London, Nov, 21.--The electoral bat- {tle has begun. Several members of | parliament were so eager to get to | their constituwncies that they did not { wait for the conclusion of the pre | mier's statement in the commons, Fri- Iday, but hurried off to catch trains as {soon as they knew that the course of | procedure outlived meant an inevit- {able dissolution except in the alto {gether unlikely event of the lords ac- | cepting the veto resolutions. It is ex { pected the elections will be concluded {by Decemnber 15th. The boroughs, in i cluding London, will poll between De- cember 3rd and Sth: the district bor- oughs, between December 7th and 17th, and the counties, between December !8th and 17th, mi ARNPRIOR TIN DEPOSITS, Kxperts From London and View Property. Perth, Nov. 21.--W. N. Courtis, De troit, and GG. 8. Duncan, London, Eng., expert mineralogists, visited the tin discovery at Arnprior. The shaft will bé pumped out in a few days and further development done. Until this is done nothing definite will be known extent of the tin deposit They varied rock formations, accord ing to experts, point to a valuable discovery being made. Smallpox on Reservation. Cheyenne, Wyoming, Nov, 21.--Nin ty-three Indians on the Arapahoe re servation have died from small-pox within four days. The disease is mani ferted in its most malignant form. Of ficers in eharge of the reservation ace fighting vainly to halt the pestilence. A COMING BATTLE MUST BE Detroit THE WHITE PLAGUE COMBATTED. 100,000 Women to Fight Tuber. culosis--Hospital Promised in Every County in the State. Ithaca, N.Y., Nov. 21.--The suppori of 100,000 women for the movement for "no uncared for tuberculosis in 1915," was pledged by the State Fede ration of Women's Clubs, in session here. The plan of the State Charities Aid Association and the State Board of Health for a tuberculosis hospital in every county in the staie was ap proved A resolution was adopted providing for the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals, thirty-five per cent. of the proceeds to go to local clubs in their fight against tuberculosis, twelve and one-half per cent. to the Na tional crusade against the diseast | and two and one-half per cent. to the The once State Charities Aid Association. federation will begin work at through a commitlee of five, PRESERVE LANGUAGE Canada and In Their Forms, Special to the Whig. Ottawn, Nov. 25.--A strong plea for the conservation, in pure forms, of the {wo languages, French and English in Canada, was made by the Hon. Sid- ney Fisher; minister of agriculture, at a meeting of the French-Canadian Literary Society here. Mr. Fisher said: "There is always a danger in & coun- try in which there are two languages beroming mixed, and it is very impor tant that they should he retained pure in their original forni 1 would parti- eularly like to see the language of old France in its pure form here," : -------- MAY GET A BRANCH. The New Order of Irish Brothers Successful. Special to the Whig. , Nov. 21.-The new order of Irish Brothers, under direction of Rev. Brother Angelis, is doing a ork in Roman Catholic educational eles in the city and the announce A morning that the order will extend their efforts next year. Kingston will likely get a Fraser of the vrder, it was ssid. In Pare Nov, 21.-Notice 8 given ications, of three more divorce making the tolal number of divores Wills for this session thirty, or five " than last year's record mark fedtions for relief are: of W. Logan, plo tha Whi ee 3 a 1 ; Preis Botha, of South Africa, the trunk. Saturday, as he was AFTER YEARS GRUESOME MURDER TO BE UNRAVELLED BY THE NEW YORK FORCE. Trunk Had Been Lined With Zine and Body Packéd in Cloride of Limew--Autopsy Necessary to De- termine Sex. New York, Nov. 21.-Until autopsy can be performed it will be impossible to determine the sex of the body found in a trunk in a West ifty- fourth street tcnement-house. Prepara- tions for this autopsy have been made while g squad of the best detectives un the force began an investigation of what may prove to be the most grue- some murder mystery in the recent history of New York, That the body of a human being could be packed in a trunk and re main in a semi-public basement for eight vears without detection seems incredible and the police and district attorney are working together in the expectation of zettiny some kind of a tangible clue to the mystery. That the victim was murdered seems certain, The careful manner in which the trunk was fitted with a zine lining | so that it was hermetically sealed, and | Kime | the placing of much chloride of inside with the body to gounteract the smell of the decomposing flesh all in dicate, the authorities say, that the crime was enrefully planned and exe cuted. The flight of time sine ile body was placed in the trunk will greatly retard the establishment of the identity of the victim, while the last known owner of the trunk seems to bave asselutely disappeared. As a start in their work the police investigated the list of missing per- sons eight years ago and by a process of climination are trying to narrow the search down to those who might have lived in the vicinity. Toe trunk was left with Philip Mea- gher eight years ago by one of his waggon drivers, W. lewis, who a board bill. He said it contained ar- tists' materials, that it had Deen hoft with him by a friend and that it woukl be reclaimed. ' For eight years Meagher held on ty pre- open tak- paring to move, he decided to the trunk to see il it was worth ing along. Inside he found a body doubled over like a jacknife and al most mummified. Newspapers dated in April, 1902, inkeated the time crime was committed and gave the po- Hice their first clue. They are tracin: Lewis, Some of his old companions who have been locat ed, gave good descriptions of hna. They said that he went west more than five vears ago. The police are also investigating 4 report that a wo- man with whom be lived for a time disappeared early in 1903. Later--1t was learned, this morning, that the police had located a waiter named Lewis, who lived on the lower onst side nbout five years ago. le is said to have been a man of about thirty vears, who was often seen the company of a woman of twenty- five, known as Miss Winton. This wo- man is said to have dropped out of sight suddenly, and no one was able to tell whither she went. Lewis is said to have exhibited sorrow when discussing her disappearance with friends for months thereafter. : of ELECTRIFICATION OF G.T.R. Soon be a Fact on Island Montreal, Montreal, Nov. 21.-1t is announced that as soon as the Grand Trunk ter- minale are completed, the whole sys- tem on the Island of Montreal will be run by electricity and that the power will be obtained from the Canadian Power company at St. Timothe. It is also said that a Southern coun- ties railway will be transferred to the Montreal Street Railway company. To Stay by Programme. Ottawa, Nov. Zi.--~Hon. Mr. Bro- deur, minister of marine and fisheries, says there will be no modification of the government's naval "No," he said, "we shall stick to our bill, and will not budge an inch. I am of the opinion that it is a measure in the t interests of this country. It is, of course, a com promise, but 1 think it is a faic compromise. We shall stick to our groans, and if we go down it will with colors Bying."™ win i nL Surpassed Rip Van Winkle. Kenton, 01, Nov. 21.-John William Eaxline is awoke after a sleep of thirty Sours Juat ten years longer tnan Rip ah Winkle's slumber. At the age of seventy-two he face to fave with the wonders scienve wid invention have ed since an ill is " {Nothing can induce him owed | in| : of | | The Countess Was at His Side--Hge programme. | that |, ---- AN HABITUAL CRIMINAL. Member of Old Pennsylvania Family Sent to Prison, New York, ward, graduate and a member of an old and honored Penusylvania family, was sen- tenced to five years at Sing Sing and adjudged an habitual criminal by Judge Malone, of the general sessions. It was an affidavit from Woodward's divorced wife that caused the judge to | give the prisomer the limit which his s offence admitted. He has served: sever- al prison terms. Last February, Woodward, who was then living at Columbus, N.J., passed Ia bad check for $59 drawn on the Fifth Avenue bank, upon a Broadway clothing firm. Mrs. Carrie {former wife, married life {stant trouble, iadded, "he is Woodward, the man's said that during their Woodward was in con- "In my belief," she beyond redemption. to Jead an honest life. Our son; now twenty-one years old, joins me m appealing: to you to inflict upon him such punish- ment as will in your. wisdom relieve us and society from the menace of his presence. Our only daughter, who died at sixteen, told me on her death- bed that her father's eonduct broken her lwart whether she lived or died." A. BE. DEAN Of the Canadian Century, of . real Mont- PRINCE ALEXANDER'S TASK, Interested In. 21. Prince Alexander of Teck spent time at the Middlesex hoapital, working with great energy on the task he has set himsell of rais ing 235,000 a year for the hospital in London, Nov. eis, An excellent soldier, Prince Alexan- der is now demonstrating that he is a very good man of business, making many valuable suggestions. His time was chiefly spent at his desk, writing letters of thanks to people whe have sent. money to the fund. Two he conld not answer. One was a gift of $5,000 sent anonymously to his serene highness. 'The other was a gift of $500, as a first annual sub- scription from an 'anonymous donor. Prince Alexander will not object many gifts of the same kind, even the amount is less. TOLSTOI IS DEAD HE PABED PEACEFULLY AWAY ON SUNDAY. if Had Several Severe Cardiac At tacks--Family Hurriedly Sam- moned. Astapova; Leo. Tolstoi Russia, Nov, 21.--Count died, peacefully, vester- day morning. Countess Tolstoi was at his side when the end came. The heart of Russia's great writer beat ils last, apparently, without a clear mo- ment to enable him to say farewell or east a parting look upon his wily and children. The countess. all day {long, was unceasing in her pitiful im- ploring of one doctor after another to gain entrance to. where Tolstoi lay. After the first cardiac Dr. Thtehurov- igky promised he would announce his e Tolstoi at a favorable op- riunity. The second attack came {ust after a two hour's, sleep. The members of the family were hurriedly summoned. The condition of the pati- ent, however, was so grave -that he was put to sleep again by injections of ine, as the only means of - ring the end. The family were then ad- mitted for a iéw moments to the bed- side. Another attack ococuired about three o'clock. The family, gathered again. The countess was, with diffi- culty, ailed upon to retire. Later when the end came, in addition to the countess, four sons and three daugh- ters were present. The body of ' Count Tolstol, attired in the sonrse blouse and heavy boots of a peasant, his gal throughout life, was, toda sent fo bis howe at Yasnaya, Polyana. Telegrams of econ from rulers, statesmen' and i presence 10 Nov. 19.~Lee P. Wood- | forty-nine years old, a college | had | chesi denounced and filled her life (088 to the community, and Judge La {with shame, and that she did not care {font : {of the drug' license law | worst {daily manufactured and children | get money to buy the drug, lenine crowd, most of them are victims {of the habit, put up the drug in twen- FF ames siveet, Continues Work Dead Brother Was | memory of his brother, Prince Fran-| to viet enloring his body near A GREAT EVI The Cocaine Habit 1s Quite Conspicuous ANTI-ALCOHOLIC LEAGUE WILL MAKE ENQUIRIES. Archbishop and Judge Denounce the Habit and Lax Enforcement of Law--Victims are Dally Being Manufactured---Will Try to Stamp Ont Vice. Montreal, Nov. 21.--The cocaine evil, in Montreal, has become such a con- spicuous one that the Anti-Alecholic League has taken the matter up, and, at a mess meeting, at Monument Na tional, last night, Archbishop 1) the habit as' danger aine eriticized the lax enforcement in the sale of ocaine. The police have been clear ing up Chinatown, which is the heart of the vice, and some twenty-five ar- rests have been made of those respon- sible for the sale of the drug. Its feature is that vietims are are frequently given the drug for nothing in order that they acquire the habit When they become preper victims they are encouraged to steal in order to The co- ty-five-cent boxes, which they peddle on the street. A vigorous effort is being made to stamp out the vice. The property in which Freeman's restaurant is now housed, on St nthe banking and financial section, has passed into the {hands of Putnam & McCrory, real es | tate { the highest price ever paid 'for real es {tate in agents, at what is stated to be Montreal. The actual figures have been kept secret. Freeman's will be moved, in the spring, to the Cars ley block, further west. A project being considered, for the erection of a big theatres, up town, on landk now vacant, adjoining the Rickel Théatre at Blenry and St Fatharine streets, Ald. James Robin- gon is the owner of the land. The directors of the Royal Dauk of Canada; to-day, declared a dividend al he increased rate of twelve per cent. per annum. For some time back the rate. has been eleven por cent, Two guards at- the Montreal jail have heen dismissed and five others suspended as the result of an investi gution of how prisoners were able to secure cocaine and other drugs alter being sentenced. It was found {hat the guards were guilty of the practice with the above result. Is now WAS VERY SMALL The Drawing Room, Ottawa, Did Not Attract. Special to the Whig, Ottawa, Nov, 21.-The "drawing- room" of their excellencies, Earl and Countess Grey, at the Senate Cham- ber, Saturday night, was probably the smallest for a number of years. It is estimated that less than 500 were presented. This is probably due mourning" that state etiquette still calls for as a result of the death of the late King Edward. Then the fact that the capital's "400" at this time, last year, assumed that Earl Grey would be leaving Canada; and thus turned out in full force, makes the contrast, perhaps, the more neticeable this year. Earl and Countess Grey, Lady Sybil Grey, Lady Evelyn Grey, Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm and three aides were present from Government House, Amongst those in attendance during the evening were Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Hon. A. B. Aylesworth and Mrs, Ayles worth, Hon. Frank Oliver, Hon. Mr. Pugsley, Sir Frederick Borden, and Lady Cartwright. After the presentations a reception was held in the senate, being given by the speaker (Hon. Mr. Kerr) and Mrs, Kerr, to the "half TO PROVIDE MONEY To Cover Expenses of a Joint Come mission. Bpecial to the Whig Ottawa, Nov. 21.--Notice of a solution to provide a sum, nol ex- eoeding $75,000 per annum, to cover the expenses of the international joint commission, under the waterways' treaty of January, 1909, by Hon. William Pugsley. NO REQUIEM MASSES. Cm----, Holy Synod Denies Tolstol Rites of Church. 8t. Petersburz, Nov. 21.---The Holy Synod officially announces that no re- quiem masses or other ecclesiastical rights will be allowed to be | over the body of Count Telstoi. * Count Tcherkofi has possession of Towtoi's manuscripts, including those of thirty volumes of memoirs and a novel entitled "Hadli Moraut." Smith's Falls, Ont, Nov. 21. --Reuw ben Forde, aged fifteen years, of this town; accidentally shot himseli, Sat- urday, while hunting pear the town, He was palling his rifle over a fence when the weapon discharged, the bul thought he will recover. re- is given orn. WILL AID SCHEME, Pix Pledges Himself to State Con. servation. Watertown, N.Y. Nov. 2L. nor-elect Dix has pledged himsslf a policy of conserving the vatural ro sources of the state, in g ictter, read here at the annual banquet of 1he Empire State Forest Products' As sociation, He writes: "There is special importance attach rd to a forceful movement of this Kind, wherein men are keen for the perpetn ation of such priceless treasures as our forests and the hydraulic energy with in our very reach, which for years have len both carelessly and waste fully used. "We ean, in some degree, by intelli: gently and diligently applying our selves, restore this waste by prevent ithy future waste, "It will be accomplished only by hu man endeavor rightly encouraged and intellizen'ly applied. My sympathy for and my approval of conserving to 'the people ~f th: stat: the natural re sources o ntsined within its borders are of long standing, and will, as gov. ernor have my Dest effort and, I trust, your co perition and approval" Hover ITALY AND PORTUGAL. Diplomatic Complications Over Set. tement of Dowry. Rome, Nov, 21.--Diplomatic compli eations are likely between Haly and Portugal over the settlement of Dow ager Queen Maria Pia's dowry. Ae cordiig to the marriage contract which was sanctioned by both the Italian and Portuguese parliaments, and consequently has the force of law, the queen is entitled to an annuity of £60,000, provided she resides in Por- tugal, and half that sum if she deaves of her own will, but was exiled. It likely that the edict issued by the provisional government banishing the royal family from Portugal will be alr tered in the case of the queen, in or der to justify the reduction of her an nuity, but Italy also is determined to support the elaim of the queen, who i wo privessd of the he King Victor Emmanuel"s aunt. Un less the question is settled without de lay, Italy will refuse to recognize the Portuguese republic. SENT TO UNIVERSITY. That Caused All the Trouble. Princeton, N..J., Nov 21. --John Twecddale, a Princeton graduate, now living in the province of Saskatche wan, Canada, has presented to the university a small tin of tea, whieh, he was part ob that thrown into Boston harbor by the famous Boston tea party in 1773 The sample is accompanied by an af fidavil setting forth the reasons for believing that The article is genuine The tea was obtained by one, of Mi Tweeddale's ancestors, CRIPPEN MUST DIE LAST HOPE WAS SWEPT Can of Tea library says, HIS OF ESCAPE AWAY, He Publishes a Long Statement, and Claims He Knew Nothing About Body Found in His Residence. Nov. 21.--Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, whose execution is fixed for November 23rd, in a three-column signed statement in a Sunday paper, pays he is not afraid to die. He ap peals to the world to remémber that he was condemned. on inconclusive evi- dence, and nsseris that the real truth will be revealed. He knew nothing, he says, of the remains discovered in the Hilldrop Crescent house until told him after his arrival at Bow. He was con- fident that if he could have command- ed unlimited funds like the crown, and have brought more medical witnesses, the result would have been different. The failure of his nppeal, which he was convinced would reverse 'the judg ment of the court, "overwhelmed him and broke his heart, because he had dreamt of the building up of a home with the woman without whom life was worthless," Crippen musi London, die on the gallows Wednes nv, for the murder of his wife, Belle Elmore. His last hope of escape Was swept away, to-day, when Home Secretary Winston Churchill held ineffective the petition praying for the commutation of Crippen's death sen. tence. Crippen, when informed of the home secretary's decision, said: "TI will soon be with my father; I am ready for the end. 1 shall die with the firm conviction that, eventually, the proof of my innocence will some day be come known." CTO TALK RECIPROCITY, This Will be a Source of Much Dis. cussion, Special to the Whig Ottawa; Nov. 21.-The house got down to active business, this after noon; Sir Wilickd Laurier receiving many congratulations on the fact that he, yes y, Was seventy years old ; The debmte on the speech from the throne is likely to last the greater part of the week. The words, "the government hopes that at an early date, without any sacrifice of Canada's interests, an ar rangement may be made which will ad. mit many of the products of the do minion ipo the United States on sat- terms," in the speoch, are rv garded as sigoificant. In some quar ters it is thought to indicate that fa vors will not extended to the Un- ited States without a substantial quid pro quo. Westerns members are press | mg for & low tariff; manufacturers arc Opposing y changes. It is though: realy clause in the address of Barl Grey will be the main one un der. discussion, snd various views on this international smestion will be beard during the next five days. Newman & Shaw's "Cost Sale." WEATHER PRODALILIM 8 ronto, Omt.. Nov. Ii 18 aan Valley andl Upper St. Lawrent fe vepeteriy winds, Light cnow tes nt and: Tuesdap, vi How Fat Wil N Ky Christmas Money Go ? WILL: BE ASKING THAT QUIHSTION SOON. It will go much further than yom think if you buy your gifts at this store----a. place where you get the best value for your money---anfl every section is teeming with des sirable novelties for: Xems : ALL MARKED IN AN FIGURES. 3 a a ---- YOu SILKS OR WSIS SILKS FOR LOATS PEITICOATS A most acceptable gift to a Wile, Sister or Mother, pp cine TARR Are the dependable kind- imported direct for our own special selling. MANY XMAS NOVELTIES, with the including: - Together makes, more staple DRESDENS, MESSALINES, VICTORIAS, DUCHESIE, CREPE-HE.CHINKS, PERSIANS, PAILETTES, MOTRES, BUTTERFLY, UNIONS, Ete, SEE OUR SPECIAL BLACK PAILETTE . 38 inches wide At $1.35, * 9 STEAGY'S BORN. HOLBROOK-~At Ottawa, on Na 1910, to Mr, and Mrr. Ie Holbrook (nee Bdna Mi ail daughter. Yh, sort a DIED. HAMMOND---At 70 lowther Toronto, Nov. 18th, I 1 infant son of Fredori Kathleen Hammond THOMPSON--In Kingston gist, 1910, Geo. Thompson yearns Funeral on Wednesday, Nos re rm from his late reside « Broek Sireel, FINNIGAN~-In Kingston « 21st, 1930, Leura Dei! 1 aged 2 years and § ' Funeral will take place Iv borne Street. Privat ROBERT J. ti<in, Underish er The "Phone B77. BBO Priveess "ret JAMES REID The 014 Tad iriabers, CEs * Apter TAKE NOTICOY We have nn lot of Candi Brass Scuttle. Fender = : and Tongs to oe sald a! a gv tion URES: Phon New Canned Ccods CORN, PEAS, BEANS, TOMATO! For a little while | tinue to sell for 10c per Tin Jas. Redden & Co. IMPORTERS OF VINE GROUKIRIES, P.B.<Rest Brands Onl mn of the vz ond be : corspletad owns | by ihe thie The purchase of tha Lowell Plank Road cor tween Brockville and Js and the propesty is now J counties to beoome a pari oi good roads system. : Mortimer Atkinson, of fim Brockville branch of the Hank of ronto, has Been transierenl 10 board of trade branch 0 Montresl, He will be sucomeded by Nr. Nrodie of Gall 4 Mrs Bat nina er ames Walt passed away on orning: at Belleyglle I's weight years of age, was dward county, being ie a hoes ince is daughter of the Inte John Conger, Picton 1 4. Church, Renfrew, has foe molybdenum. is Bagot tow \ The samples hesides show gold = asd zine in paving quantities, y