aily British W YEAR 80. NO. 277. THIS MAY BE THE CAUSE OF MINISTERIAL FRICTION New Usion Station Contract] is Not Acceptable TO HON. MR. COCHRANE QUITE AN INTERESTING TANGLE AT QUEBEC. His Refusal Said to be Backed by Grand Trunk Pacific--Promises Made by Premier and Minister --Premier Now Repudiated. Quebec, Nov. 22.--Some light le thrown upon the reported dissen- sion in the federal cafjnet by a statement which>is made by Le Soleil, the liberal paper here, in regard to the contrgets for the terminals of the Transcontinental railway. The paper states that despite the express pledges made by the. premier and Mr. Rogers during Mr., Borden's recent. visit here, that the " contrgot would be at once signed and work would be proveeded with, Mr. Coch- rane has defmitely refused to sign the contract. It is stated that the notary who had charge of the agreement; made several visits to Ottawa, and in each case was met by a refusal by the minister of railways to sign the con- fract. Le Soleil further claims that the contract, if signed, would be illegal, because the Transcontinental act pro- vides that such an agreement must have the lmpptoval of thé Firand Trunk Pacific, and it savs that the president of the G.T.P. (whose signature ' is necessary) refused to sign, because the agreement compels the G.T.P. and the Transcontinental to become joint owmers in a union depot with the C.P.R. ANOTHER OTTAWA CANARD. This Time Denial Comes From Min« ister of Labor. Ottawa, Nov. 22.--The story sent out from Ottawa, by the Toronto News correspondent, to the effect that Hon. T. W. Crothers, minister of la- bor, had abruptly cut off the salaries of Dr. J. W. Robertson, Shairmen of .. the commission on techni educa: "tion, and of the wecretgvy, denial. The minister does not care to he drawn into any controversy ' re garding the matter, but as is well known he has been dissatisfied with the Tack of expedition in completing the report finally. This was expressed in correspondence recently published. Dr. Bobertson at the time explained that the work was practically done, save for the supervision of further publication, and agreed. to perform the remaining work without remynera- tion, as it would take but a small part of his time. Mr. Bemgough completed his work this week. The members of the com- mission generally who were paid at a per date rate ceased their duties months ago. may , is given an authoritative CORONER AWAITS REPLY. Body of Joseph Peacock; Killed on Boat. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Nov. 22.--The body of Joseph DPemcock, killed Wy being wound about the heisting shaft on the Rutland steamer, Ax. inn. was brought to the MecGillis morgue. 'The crew knew nothing a- Wout the victim excepting that he had _ whipped from Chicago. Coroner Stilwell found two letters on the body revealing that Peacock was a menfber of the Canadian Leng- shovemen's association. The letters were postmarked Elmer, Canada. ° The coroner sent a' telegram to friends of Peacock mamed in the lot: ters, and is awaiting a reply __for further didposition of the body. Gilbert. sells Chiver's & Wagstaff's jams and jellies. . taf DAILY MEMORANDA. anos judging at Glenvale on Mon- Canadian tel, 12.30 M Club dinner, Frontenac ho- onday. BONAR LAW Has challenged John Hed to open debate on the home i o question, ANISHED, NEW ISLAND HAS Discovery Off Cape Sable Made But Brief Stay. Nov. 22.--The new Cana- dian island, recently discovered off Cape Sable, . is reported to live gone away agAin. It just looked out for -a few days and then ducked. The naval service deparument, hearine of the new island, instructed the steamer Acadia, returning from Hudson's Bay - to take the bearings of the mew arrival, This the Acadia did. The island was; found to be formed of sand washed up from a shogl which "has always been in that vicinity and which has been charted by the government. The is land rose to about three feet ahove the sea at low water.. It came there through thejaction of the wind and of the waves, The department - has not yet been officially notified of its subseguent depgriure. Ottawa, | on ' VERDICT AGAINST RING Two Leaders Declared Guilty Swindling Woman. Chicago, Nov, 22.--A verdict of guilty against James Ryan and C. P. Bertsche, leaders of the "clairyvey- ant ring," was returned in udge Walker's court. They were charged with swindling Mrs. Hope L. Me Fidowney, of New Salem, Wis., out of $15,500. In the aggregate the profits of the "ring" were more than a million dollars. THE TIMBER RESERVES DAMAGED BY STORMS Woodmen. and Funters Tell of On- tario's Forest Tracts Being Devastated. Toronto, Ont., age by the recent swept over Ontario was not confined to the Great lakes. The immense forest tvacts of Northern Ontario have also suffered. Woodsmen and hunt ers, who are now returning, report {reat damage having been dome in the bush. Hail, rain, sleet and wind followed each - other in rapid succes {sion during the Sunday and Monday of fiast week. It is said that forty {per cent. of the standing timber in the Mississauga Forest Reserve has |beon swept away. Similar reports come fram Muskoka and Parry Sound 'districts, While the immediate loss this destruction of timber there is an added factor of danger from five. Much extra work will have to be done by lumbermen in lclearing roads, and an appeal will likely be made to the government to ldasist in the work of clearing. In all provability the fallen timber will be disposed of at once, as in the case of burned timber, and as soon as definite informglion is in the hands of the department from the govern- ment survevors aad estimators, Han. W. H. Hearst will order tenders call® ed for. 0 » Nov. 22.--Dam:- storm which through is wreat tor Seah oh hage 8 right hand corner.| UPHOLDS FORCED FEEDING Mr. Manufacturer, ip You ? This newspaper in conection with the other leading news- ers of the country is devoi- png much time and money to studying how to make adver- tising pay even in greater de- gree. ? Tt realizes that -the possibil- ities' of newspaper advertising are almost unlimited. The sur- face has hardly been skimmed. 'We believe that the great channel of commerce lies in direct newspaper - advertising in which manufacturer and © More manufact and 'more dealers are ing to 'see this. SSeISIENIERONSN 000000000000 1eecessese 0000000000000 000 . sl . : 5 * sects nde Dean Henson Can Not Suggest Any Alternative. London, Nov. 22.--The dean of Dur- Henley Henson, who has pit: thee vl until KINGSTON, FIGHTING OVER LAND, And OM Friendships Are Broken in the Strife. Watertown, N.Y., Nov. 22.--A. R. Peacock of Pittsburgh, former head of the United States Steel corpora- tion, and Gilbert T. Rafferty, also ot Pittsburgh, the latter at one time a "leading. coke manufacturer, are fighting in the courts over the pos: session of a little strip of land, but eighty-seven feet in length, 'which either could buy, under ordinary circumstances, with an hour's in- come, Years ago the men were the best of friends. The family of one mil- lionaire found the Thousand Islands a delightful place at which to pass the summer, The family of the other was induced to come to the islands, and soon the two Pittsburgh millionaires had homes on adjoin- ing islands, opposite Alexandria Bay. They met in common at the Thousand Island Yacht club and the seasons passed with daily exchange of visits. But some years ago, Mr. Peacock erected a boathouse and trouble started ovarsthe ownership of a tiny strip of land. . JOHN LIND REFUSES T0 GIVE UP MADEROS He Sends Them Aboard the United States Battleship Rhode Island. : Washington, Nov, 22.-- Interest in the Mexican situation is divided here between the demands of the Mexican authorities for the surren- der of Evaristo and Daniel Madero, relatives of late President Madero by the American consulate at Vera Cruz, and the increasing danger that vast stores of oil at Tampico and Tuxpam might be destroyed. The mews that John Lind has sent the two Maderos and their com- panions on board the United States battleship, Rhode Island, while not officially confirmed, was received here as relieving a tension that might have precipitated further diffi: culties. WAS TITANIC UNSEAWORTHY? Charge to That Effect Filed in Court in New York. New York, Nov. 22.--Charges that the Titanic was unseaworthy were presented to the federal district court in proceedings to determine the reli- ability of the owners to the heirs of thos: who lost their lives in the #88 claims ageregate $17,000,- 000, and # the courts should deter- mine that the lost liner was not pro perly constructed and equipped it was said that there would be practi- cally no limit to the damages that wight be demanded. Counsel for the owners argued that: the question of the Titanic's stidunch- ness Should not be ipciuded in the list that the district court must pass upon before it goes to the United States circuit court of appeals, which shall be, All the lawyers concerned in the Titanic litigation appeared fn the district court to discuss these questions. BAD BLAZE AT BRIGHTON. Livery Stable Destroyed, With Thir- teen Horses. Brighton, Ont., Nov. 22.--Five orig- inating in the hay mow of the livery barn of A. A. Wade, proprietor of the Central Hotel, destroyed the bam and the hotel stables, with thirteen equipment. The . firemen, with 7 ex- cellent water pressure, saved adjoining buildings by hard work. Mr. Wade suffered from burns rescuing three horses. His loss $5,000, with insurance of $1,500, A livery horse from Colbome and a team, valued at $400, and owned ° by the Brighton-Camphellford stage driv- er, were also The building was owned by S. Nesbitt, M.P.P. MAKING FIRST DRAFT ~ OF REDISTRIBUTION Government Does Not Expect to Put Through the Bill Till 1915. Ottawa, Now. 22.--The first draft of the redistribution measure which the government intends to introduce %n the commons shortly after the opening of the session in January, is now be ing worked out in sections by the ministers and by organizers in each district. . The general revision will be done by the cahinet after Premier Bor- den and Hon. Frank Cochrane retunn to the capital. ; The government does not expect to the final redistribution 1915, by which time it to have a conservative major- ity in the senate a more hopeful outlook for the general election. In Ontario there will be eighty-two seats, or four less than the present number. This present plan of redis- tribution for the province proposes a in is ings and 30,000 for the rural ridings. Under this arrangement Toromto is given eivht seats, or three more than at present. Premier Going to Washington. Ottawa, Nov.' 22--Premier R. L. Borden, who is enjoying a holiday in Virginia, will spend a day or two in Washington before his return go Otta- wa, and will, it is be t nicst of "Sir - Cecil Spring-Rice, the iti , 'at an informal dinner at the embassy. 2 ONTARIO, SATURDAY, THE LATEST TIDINGS PRESENTED IN TRE BRIEFEST POSSIBLE FORM. The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex- changes. Ex-President W. H. Taft will at- tend a university dinner in Toronto on Jan. 29th next. Hugh Moald, bardister, was found dead in bed at an hotel in Golden, B.C. He was formerly well kmown in Toronto. Henry Mallet, a Theresa farmer, about seventy-five years old, was struck Ly a milk train and so badly injured that he died. South Oxford conservatives at Mount Elgin' nominated Dr. J. B. Coleridge, Ingersoll, as their candi- date for the legislature, The Canadian Press Association has decided to invite the journalists of Great Britain, Australia, New Zea- land and South Africa to Canada in 1914, After an illness of five days Albert 0. Duling, New ork, a former resident of Watertown, died on Friday mofn- | | THE PEOPLE TO VOTE. At the meeting of the civic finance committee on Friday evening, it was decided to re- commend to the city council on Monday evening, that a bylaw be submitted ¢o the people at the January elec- tions for government of the civic utilities by commission, instead of by a committee of the council. This matter has been discussed in council on various occasions. Now the people are to decide if they want a commission. SPP PPPRPTPE BTR +P EPP EE Pere reat eet ib . | | inz, from an attack of heart trou- le. : George C. Boldt has been trying to arrange a settlement of the Peacock: Rafferty litigation over land at Alex- anidria Bay, N.Y. but so far has not ucceaded. Peter P. Murphy, Jersey City, N.J., a labor union leader, convicted of as- sault with intent to kill, was sentenc- ed to from six to twelve years in prison, | : The Calvary Baptist church, Water- town, lypcame a matter of history af- ter Sunday, when its congregation of seventy gjemibers umited with the First Baptist church. Spencer Robinson, a former school horses and the vehicles, and ' other] anit of about 50,000 for urban vid- | the |a business system. trustee of South Vancouver, was sen- will decide what the limit of liability | tenced to two years in jail for graft- ing $400 in connection with a clear- ing eontract on a school site. County Court Judges Retire. Ottawa, Nov. 22--8ix county court judges in Ontario are being retired under the provisions of an order-in- council, which 'will be passed probab- ly to-day. It i¥ based upon the legis- lation last session, calling for com- pulsory retirement at 75 years of age. The retiring judges will receive full pay. They are: Judges Morgan, ' of Toronto, Price of Frontenac, Senk- ler of Lanark, Benson of Durham, Chisholm of Waterloo, and McCurry of Parry Sound. These vacancies, in addition to that caused by the death of Judge Donahue of Renfrew, will be filled before Christmas. Turkeys High in West. London, Ont., Nov. 22, --Owing to the unprecedented demand from the United States for thanksgiving tur. keys, western Ontario farmers are asking big prices for their birds and big poultry dealing firms here de- clare their western Canada business is jeopardized because the retailers in the west will not pay anything like the prices demanded by the On- tario farmers. ' Faithful Unto "Death." New York, Nov. 22. ---Mre. Mary C. Gargan, wife of John C. Gargan, who is serving a life term in Sing Sing prison, won, her suit y2ster- day. when Justice Samuel T. Mad: dox in the supreme court, Brookiine, declared Gargan eivilly dead, Gecided he had no martial rights, ard order- ed the city clerk to issue a marriage license which Mrs. Gargan had ap- plied for last October. Another Hudson Bay Railway. Ottawa, Nov. 22.--Another project for a line of railway to Hudson Bay is involved in an application to par- liament for the incorporation of the Ungava Railway company. The road Sound, on the St. Lawrence, to the Hudson Bay post at Whale river. Harvard Is the Favorite. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 22.--Forty- five thousand rughy fans are here to- of the Yale meet i i struggle. This more- ing Harvard fs the favorite in the betting at ten to eight- Men of Big Business. New York, Nov. 22.--Governor Glynn said to-day that four prominent busi- ness men had voluntesred on the com- mission of twenty-five he wishes to lovganizé to help him run the state by i a Gilbert sells Whitlly pure apple cider, 3c. a gel. NOVEMBER 22, PITH OF NEWS is proposed to be built from Aylmer. 1913. . A, ZEPPELIN BALLOON. Soared Safely Over Lake Constance and Back. Berlin, Germauy, Nov. 22.--That Count Zeppelin and his followers are not dismayed by the recent terrivle end of the dirigible and its twenty- vight passengers was evidenced to- day when a new Zeppelin sixth bal foon soared out of ite hangar and 'rode safely over Lake Constance and yack again with Zeppelin and eight others. It carried special ' safety appliances to guard against a re petition of the former catastrophe. Kaiser Wilhelm had representatives on haml to see the experiment. TENDERS ARE OFFERED tor Section 3 of the New Welland Canal. Ottawa, Nov. 22.--Tenders for the new Weiland ship canal, section §, lave been opened and the eontract will be awarded within a day or two. The opinion among contractors here is that the choice is between the tender of the 'Canadian Dredging company and that of another con- cern. It is said that there is a slight formal impediment in the way of awarding the contract owing to the nature of the tender. The work will cost in the neighborhood of $3,000, 000. LARKIN IS URGING LABOR MEN TO REVOLT And Follow His Militant Banner-- + English Labor Leaders Regard Him as Dangerous. London, Nov, 22.--James Larkin, the picturesque and vehement Dub lin labor leader, is out to-day with another manifesto urging the trades unionsists to revolt from their lead- ers and enlist under his banner of aggressive and militant tactics. He demands that the rank and file of labor men shall force their officials to action. His appeal for suppori is being scattered broadcast to-day in all industries of England, Ire land and Scotland. It is having 8 great disturbing result too, for there are many labor unionists unsatisfied with their present leadership. Labor meetings are being held in a hundred 'places to-day, by Larkin supporters and are well attended. But English unionism is essentially cautious and hesitates to risk all and paralyze British industry to ald Dublin as Larkin demands. Bv many English labor leaders, Larkin is to-day denounced as a dangerous revolutionary. Nevertheless, thous ands of women, and. some of the poorer classes of men are wearing Larkin's red revolutighary colors Knife Will Give Way to Medicine Chicago, Nov. 92 -- Internal medicine will take precedence over surgery for the next twenty-five years, is the be lif of Dr. John B. Murphy, one of the foremost surgeons of America. He expressed this view before the con- gress of clinical surgeons, following his election as president of the organiza- tion. "It is internal medicine," he said, "that goes mito the details and the advance in it in the next quarter cem- tury will be greater than the advanca in surgery. If I were to start over again 1 would start in internal medi- cine, because its possibilities are un- limited." Mild Weather Halts Inquiry. Regina, Sask., Nov. 22.--Unless the thermometer drops thirty or forty de grees within the next week the legisla- tive committee on privileges and elec tions my be forced to delay for some time its * projected inquiry into the Cumberland election. Befora progress can be made, subpoenas must be serv- ed on J. R. Settee, returning officer, and four deputies. These men are buried in distant recesses of the north- land and cannot be reached till river and lake and muskeg are frozen hard, and rendered passable for man. and dog team. Gunman Gets 14 Years. New York, Nov. 22.-For carrying a gun in violation of the Sullivan law, Antonio Concha, an Fast Side gun- maf, was sentenced to fourteen vears' fnprisoument in Sing S'ing. KITCHENER NAMED A Strong Guiding Hand is Required EB There, and Kitchener is the { Man. London, Nov. 23-It is intimated strongly in official circles to-day that Lord Kitéhener, now in Egypt, would shortly succeed Viscount Hardinge as viceroy of Indiy, the Pritish govern: iment being of the impression that tha recent disturheinces indicated that India needed a stromger idi than that of Hardinge. PREMATURE PUBLICATION Of Ulster Concessions May Prevent Offer Being Made. London, Nov. 22.--There is like lihood that the premature publica- tion of the governmént's proposed Ulster concessions in the Times may prevent the offer being made. Op- position to the exclusion of Ulster has since gained in force daily. In liberal ranks, it is commonplace knowledge that a strong section ot the ministers, led by Birrell, Runci- man, and McKenna, regard the ex- clusion with profound. dislike, and treme pressure. Leading newspapers also oppose it, Ibernl Heinz' tomato catsup at. Pleker- ing's. would only consent to it under ex- cargoes SLANDER THAT Head of Company Makes an indignant Denial. INQUEST AT GODERICH FAILED TO BRING OUT ANY IM- PORTANT FACTS. Concerning the Recent Lake Disas- ters--Lighthouse Keeper Declares All Fog Horns on the Lakes Could Not Have Saved Vessels That Night Goderich, Nov. 22.--A four-hour secsion of the coroner's inquest on the victims of the lake . disaster, held yesterday at the town hall, failed to bring out any important information as to the cduse of the logs of so many vessels on Sunday night, Nov. 9th. The enquiry turned largely on the seawonthiness cf the steamer Wex- ford, and Capt. William Basset, 01 Collingwood, managing director ol the Western Steamship company. owners. of the Wexford, indignantly denied as slander the reports that the vessel was leaky or otherwise in poor shape or that the masters and owners of vessels were careless about the condition of lifeboats, life LAST EDITION WEXFORD WAS IN LEAKY CONDITION Wp PHOTO BY THOMPSON. NEW nd . - GENERAL BRAMWELL BOOTH BRAMWELL BOOTH FOR AMALGAMATION Willing to Unite With the Volunteers of America If Brother craft. As to the vexed question of fog horn, it was clearly shown that it! was mot blowing umtil 11 pm. or later, but Lighthouse Keeper Robin: son declared that all the fog horns on the lakes could not have saved the vessels out on the lake that night. A point established was that it. was mot considered the duty of any one in particular to see that the fog whistle was blown. If the man at the town power statiom,' where the whistle is located happen: ed to think about it on a foggy day, he would blow it, but nobody felt any particular responsibility in the | matter. Capt. William J. Bassett, manager of the Western Steamship company, sald the Wexford was built at Sun: derland, Eng., in 1883. Asked a3 to the condition of Goderich harbor, witness said: "It is one of these po- litical harbors, they do just about l enough work on it.each year to hold the vote." When finished, it would be am easier harbor to enter, An improved type of fog horn located at the end of the pier, good break waters and more extended dredging were improvements suggested by the captain for Goderich harbor. Wreckage of Isaac M. Scott. Goderich, Nov. 22.--The first wreckage from steamer Isaac M. Scott has been found twenty-three miles north of Chantry island. R. A. Harrison, of Lake Carriers as sociation, received word last night through J. A. Tysom, collection ot customs at Wiarton, that Captain Frank Belmore found yesterday a lifeboat from the Scott in a da- maged comdition. It had never been used and had fits tarpaulin covering still on it, having the appearance of being washed overboard from .a sinking vessel. SHES END OF PARTY. Absorbed Either by the Democrats or Republicans. Washington, Nov. 22.--William F. McCoombs, chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, after a conference with President Wilson, announced that he believed the re- publican party would be the chief contender with the democratic party for the presidency in 1916. "Phe recent elections," said Mr. MoCoombs, '"have served to strength- en a conviction I have had since the last national, election that much of the progressive party would be ab- sorbed either by the. democratic or republican parties." A Forgotten Melody. This two-reel western offering tell- ing a strong and appealing story of an old ' music composer and his daughter. They cross the plains and become separated during an Indian massacre. Later the girl finds a producer for the opera written by her father, and the appears during the rehearsals and supplies the "miss- ing melody." 'This is a very effective film offering and the closing scenes are particularly sincere and memor- able. Along with this subject, "In the Sultan's Power," another power- ful drama, will also be shown. Don't fail to eee these two big features at Wonderland Monday and Tuesday. Usual admission. Will Be Protected. Washington, Nov. 22. --Rear Ad- miral Fletcher, commanding the American fleet on the east coast of Mexico, has cabled the navy depart- ment a message he had received from General 'Aguilar, the constitutionalist leader, who has occupied the vicinity of Tuxpam, giving assurances that American and other extensive oll in- terests in that territory would be protected Loss of $8,500,000 in Gale. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 22.--Accord- ing to the estimates of the unider- writers carrying the risk on the steamers and cargoes lost.in the storm of a week ago, the total Joss to 500,000. Of the total Joss about $3,- 000,000 was uninsured, while about $5,500,000 was insured, of which $2.- belts, and other safety apparatus ot ! i think that the existemce of two and vessels was about $85.1} « Desires. New York, Nov. 22.~General Bram- well Booth, head of the Salvation Army, said he was willing to amal gamate with the Volunteers of Ame erica, but he did not think his brother, Ballington Booth, commander of the rival organization, = desired such amalgamation. General Balling: ton Booth was out of the city and his secretary said he knew of no ar: angement for a meeting of the bro- thers, who have not seen each other since they were estranged seventeen years ago. : 3 The Salvation Army chief did not or ganizations such as his own and the Velunteers of America, doing prae- ically the same kind of work, was a dissipation of power. "Christianity," he said, 'has been helped as much as hindered by. having its message press ed upon the people from diflerent sides." : 3 "Bill Hawkins' Reward. Ottawa, Nov. 22.--Hon. J. D. Reid, | minister of customs, has confirmed the appointment of Pte. W. Hawkins as a customs preventve officer at Toronto, in recognition of his having brought distinttion to Canada by winning the king's prize at Bisley. THEDAILY BRITISH WHIG IS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES Bucknell's News Depot ., 205 King Bh Clarke, J. W, & Co. .... 353 Princess College Book Stere ...... 100 Princess Coulter's Grocery ....... 900 Princess Cullen's Grocery, Cor, Princess & Alfred Froutenno Hotal .. sue eive Ontarie St. Gibson's Drug Stere .. Market Square McAuley's Book Store .... 08 Princess McGalls Cigar Stere .... 554 MeGall's Clger Stores .... 88 McLeod's Grogery .... 51 Union St. W. Medley's rug Store, 200 University Ave, Paul's Clgar Store .. ww TO Princess Prouse's Drug Stere .... 813 Princess Valleaw's Grocery w.... 308 Montreal BORN. ABRAMSON---In Kingston, on "ist, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. L ramson, 202 Queen street, a son. . VLED. In Portsmouth on Nov. 21st 3, Captain Matthew Buck, aged 72 years. Funeral from Clark, BUCK 191 the residence of Robt. Portsmouth, Sunday morn- ing, at 10 o'clock to Sand Hill wemetery, Sunbury. Friends and gcquaintances are respectfully in. vited to attend. CRANSTON--At her residence, $0 a. awaska St, Arnprior, Annie ay Fraser, widow of the late Dr, Cranston, and second daughter of the late Hugh Fraser, q., Of Kingston, Ont. SAGRIFF-In Belleville, Nov. 8th, Cathrine Bagriff, wife of Sagrifr. ; Funeral took place to the church of the Ascension, at Chippewa on Nov. 11th, 1813. STEWART---On Thursday, Nov. h, 1913, at her .late residence, ar rowsmith, Francis Cecelia, beloved wife of Samuel F. Stewart, aged 61 813 ohn years. Funeral on Monday at 1 pm.; fntére ment in Cataraqui cemetery. (To=- ronto and Ottawa papers pledse copy.) JAMES REID The Old Firm of U 268 PRINCES Phone 708. New Canned Goods ARE CHEAPER THAN LAST YEAR Tomatoes, per tin .. 10e Corn, 3 tins for .... 26a Peas, 3 tins for .... 2be. Beans. 3 tins for .... 26e 000,000 is apportioned to loss on car- goes and $3,500,000 on the vessels.