} 'was badly wou A despatch. 'from London says:i-- body of Queen Alexandra lay on by guarded by silent watchers. On Pri-! day morning-it was taken in proces- sion through the heart o% London to] - Westminster Abbey, whéte a funeral' service replete with all the magnifi- cent and awe-inspiring "pomp for, - which Britain is famous was held over! the e dong Queen's remains. : "+ After lying in state at the Abbey through the afternoon and evening the body was taken Saturday morning: At the latter only the King and a ceremony was strictly a family affair. bowed their heads as the coffin passed, | | martial mourning. But Saturday all} and a few relatives and intimates before she was laid to rest beside her Thursday afternoon from Sandring- wishes of her son. Until just before It was 4.80, amid the fog shrouding Station, Despite the secrecy which teen -hundred people had gathered | motor hearse bearing Alexandra's was a glimpse of a flower-covered Gpards. That" was all. Behind the Wales and the Duke of York. In an- f 'to Windsor, where it received final few others were present. By King! Friday was the day of funeral pomp, military bands played dirges and Bhis pomp faded, and only Alexandra' 2) Fathom] around her coffin to pay the husband, King Edward VII. ham absolutely unaccompanied by the funeral train arrived there was London in almost nocturnal darkness, had been observed by those in charge outside. Every man's head was bared | body came out from the station, fol- casket through the glass sides of the | casket came a car carrying King] burial after a short, simple ceremony. George's express wish the Windsor "when Briton in every walk of life' Bundreds of soldiers marched past in "don and daughters and grandchildren, tributes of affection and grief | The Queen's body reached London! pomp or oceremony--again by the doubt at which station it would arrive. that the train pulled into King's Cross of the funeral ceremonies, about fif- gud every woman's bowed whén a lowed by -séveral other cars. There hearse, of the cFimgon uniforms of the George, Queen Mary, the Prince of | other were several other Royalties. The little cortege sped down Euston Road, cut cross-town, turned in the Mall, then into Marlborough Place, "past Marlborough House, which was the dead Queen's London residence, and finally into the courtyard of St. James's Palace. Along the route and around the palace:little~knots of peo- ple had gathered, all of whom showed signs of sincere grief as the cortege passed. After arriving at Windsor the body | of Queen Alexandra was taken in the! Memorial Chapel, where members of | the Royal family assembled Saturday! morning. - Windser Castle was closed to' the publig through .the morning | until 1 p.m. Alexandra is the fifth! British Queen to be buried at Windsor. Pleven Me in Westminster Abbey, and others are scattered in 29 other burial places. "Two Men n Killed and Third a Kenora, Ont, Nov. 29. Two men | and Tullamore, about 10: miles apart, were killed and another was seriously | i wounded at Graham, Ont., yesterday, the streets at 2.30 o'clock Friday morning. rifle firing for 20 minutes, but no one when two trappers fan amuck. Raoul St. Germain has been placed under arrest charged with murder. "Canadian. National Railways inves- tigation department officials say that St. Germain and 'William Lefebre came into Graham from a trapping expedition, evidently under the influ- ence of liquor. The men, police say, pulled guns and began to shoot. -Mike - Liacezko, section laborer, was shot dead, and' C. Xzroid, section foreman . St. Germain then turned his gun on his partner, Lefebre and killed him. "Shingl "hair was popular among i A European col yesterday, hum- Thursday night in the Chapel Royal DIY and privately, paid their final tri' of St. James's Palace, flanked "by; © y heaped with flowers, of condolence on the death of his 'the constant and warm affection of {have given me confidence and strength | NINETEEN FREE STATE Republicans Effect | Nineteen political prisoners escaped | from Mountjoy Prison Friday night in a wholesale jail delivery, as the re- sult of a plot. They are still at liberty, although the police are combing the | city for them. prearranged plan; three men dressed (as pplicemen arrived at Mountjoy with '¢three supposed prisoners. No sooner were they inside the prison than they |all produced 'revolvers, gagged the, ing Committee had been invited to {wardens and released nineteen men attend the conference yesterday at {held for political offenses. All made which the Governor presented his | their escape before the alarm was Injured in Kenora District salou. Before the attacks the assailants cut the telegraph wires. between Sir James Craig, Premier of | © Ulster, and President Cosgrave of the, tion and award" to be chosen by the | Free State Cabinet concerning the operators and miners, with authoity | boundary situation as between North-|to determine whether costs justify in- ern _and Southern Ireland failed to. cre used wages, and to make an award 'within six months if an" increase is The influential weekly, Irish Truth, warranted; a five-year agreement with urged an appeal to the League of Na-| "no" tions on the ground that the award of those scheduled for 1925; a modified the Boundary Commission violates the | for of "check-off" under "which oper- ; terms of the Anglo-Irish treaty and French ladies at Court fuly 250 that the. British Privy Council lacks: help matters. Tribute to Queen Alexandra. - of the royal families of England and untries ! butes"to the fate Queen Mother Alex- ra. With extreme simplicity the remains of Britain's "Fairy Queen" were buried, in the Albert Menmorial ; Chapel at Windsor Castle. Escorted 4 by only a smal number of t the ket was taken at seven rion in the morning from Westminster Abbey, and conveyed in a motor hearse to Windsor Castle. The residents of Windsor, despite the fact that business had been suspended as a mark of the community's respect, saw little of the last rites for the Queen Mother. Windsor's great park, through which the cortege passed to enter the. grounds of the castle, was closed to the public. The service, which began almost immediately on arrival of the remains, was brief and simple. Only one hymn, "Abide With Me," was sung. At the burial were the British royal family and the Kings of Norway and Denmark, the Queen of Norway, Prince: and Princess George of Greece, and Prince Olaf of Norway. At the conclusion of the hymn the Queen's casket was placed on the floor of the chapel and covered with flowers. A few days hence it will be placed be- side that of King Edward, in the | Orypt, where lies the dust also of their eldest son, the Duke of Clarence. There they will remain until the com- pletion of the Sarcophagus in St. George's Chapel, now under construc- tion. Responding to the many expressions mother, Dowager Queen Alexandra, King George to-day issued a message to the Empire, reading as follows: "To my people: "In my great sorrow I am helped by the flood of sincere and generous sympathy reaching me from every quarter of the British Empire, and indeed from all parts of the world. "While deeply grateful for these expressions of good will, I also re- i Joice that my beloved mother enjoyed my. people. - It is such proofs of alle- giance to my throne and family that in the many anxious days I have had | to face during the past fifteen years." | (Signed) "GEORGE, R.L." ---- fn PRISONERS ESCAPE From Mountjoy Prison Rescue in Daring Manner. A despatch from Dublin says:-- In accordance with a LAST BURIAL RITES ATWINDSON CAsTLE | fu A of Royalty ; ore Nov. ges members and King Edward (then Prince of W BRITISH CROWN NEVER WORN BY MORE COMELY QUEEN Queen Alexandra was ever beloved by the British nation for her beauty of character, no less than for the personal beatity and charm which %he To- tained to the very end. As a queen she shared with King Edward the honor of being a real leader in European royal circles and during her long widow- hood devoted her life In a quiet way to the many philagthroplies In which she had always been interested, A rare photograph showing Queen Alexandra ales) in their wedding robes. | BASIS OF AGREEMENT If Owners Agree to Pinchot Proposals, Mining is to be Resumed. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 29.--Repre- sentatives of the United Mine Work-| ers to-day accepted "ag a basis of set- tlement" the p.an submitted to them yesterday by Governor Pinchot for coal mining. They agreed to meet the operators'; representatives in-joint conference at | any time to negotiate an agreement covering the proposals submitted by, promptly after such an agreement on | the part of the operators they will arrange to, resume mining at. the earliest possible date. The action of the miners was taken | at a meeting here this afternoon of union officials and members of the Tri-District Scale Committee, which gathered here yesterday to receive the Governor's proposition. John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers, who, with other union officials, attended the meeting, immediately afterward sent The civic barracks at Phillipstown n Kings County, were attacked from There was intermittent in either of the barracks was injured. Thursday's conferences at London ra urisdiction to settle the dispute committee together in time. the suggestions must be made public and went ahead. [tnined eleven points, _* main issues which caused a deadlock in the negotiations last August. Lrincipal features of his plan are: ments of wages jor union dues up to $14, without full" I Yecopnigen of the a letter to Governor Pinchot announec- ing the action taken. Although the Operators' Negation: ! plan, only the miners were present. Major W. W. Inglis, Chairman of the Operators' Committee, wired Mr. Pin- chot that it was impossible to get his The Governor,- however, held that His proposals con- covering the The Creation. of a "board of investiga- 'nerense in coal prices beyond ators wouid honor voluntary assim IN U.S. COAL STRIKE ending the present suspension of hard | equalize.ticn of wages by Lhe existing Anthracite Conciliation Hoar, and termination of the pres- nt suspension snd i diate resump- oa of mining TWO ARE DROWNED TRYING TO REACH TUG Girl is Prisonér on Ice-locked Vessel 'While Man 'and Woman Perish in Lake. A despatch from Quebec says: -- Arthur Paradis, 86 years of age, and | Miss Annette Cinq Mars, 22 years of | age, were drowned Thursday evening in Lake St. John in front of Roberval, Junior; | Mr. Pinchot, and announced that: sand J. A. Beaupre and Yvonne Gag: | | non had a narrow escape; when the" | ice on which they were skating broke. Late Thursday afternoon, though | the two bodies of the victims could be seen floating on the lake, they could not be reached on account of the float- ting ice. It appears that the accident occur- red when the party of four were at- tempting to reach the tug Sir William Price, which was icebound in the mid- dle of the lake." J. A. Beaupre reach- ed the shore easily, and Miss Gagnon, who had succeeded "in getting to the tug, is still a prisoner on board. Ef- forts to rescue her have so far failed. 3 Harwich Man Believed Drowned in Thames River Chatham, Ont, Nov. 29.--John Broughton, aged 55, employed by Raymond Arnold, River. Road, Har- wich Township, is believed to have been drowned late Saturday ¢in the Thames River in the vicinity of Louis- ville, Dragging operations were car- ried out until dark to-daybut the body was not regovered. Broughton left the Arnold farm early last evening for Chatham. He crossed the river in a small boat and came to the city over the Provincial Highway. The last seen of the miss- ing man was about eleven o'clock, when he left Ormie Wilson, who had given him a ride toa. Rint the small: boat, had deft... The, small craft was, found several rods down the river, from "where Brough- ton had left it early in the evening on his way to this ¢ it is believed that in attempting to cross the river 'after leaving Wilson; he' fell into the ---------------- MUTT. AND JEFF--By Bud F) isher. water -and was dro near where A anto was reduced to a flattened mass of junk. ry Herron, a. student at Woodstock College, rth from the college on Wilson wag signal and an automatic hell, George MieGugan, - Simcoe Street, | 7 died in th the General Hospital last 1 night fo as the result of injuries sustained when he was hurled to the pavement. from his bicycle after a collision of | the cycle and an automobile driven by Lloyd McMurray, at the corner of i; Winnett and Dundas Streets on Fri | day night. McGugan was rendered unconscious by the accident and was removed to the hospital where it was found that he had suffered a broken collar bone and a fractured skull, the/, latter injury apparently proving the Ib cause of death last night. F the! 1 marks on the payement, McMurray had attempted to turn south, striking the curb in an seffort to avoid the, cyclist, but according to the state- ment of eyewitnesses, McGugan ap- peared to ride straight into the car's path. lleville, Ont., Nov. 29.--Mr. Frank Munro, an official of the Con-"" solidated - Distillery, "Ltd, -plant -at Corbyville, had a thrilling experience | yesterday and one that might have resulted fatally, He was driving to this city when in turning out'to avoid | 1 a collision, the car skidded and went over an embankment 10 feet high, landing on the rocky bottom. of the. | river Moira. 1 lof the car by means of a'ladder and 90, coms, it. was asbertained that his ini 40°85% $6.50 Sopisted of a gash on the forehead, nd cuts on back of head, but not of a serious nature. - Rn ABBEY OFFICIAL DIES Minor Canon | Succumbs te Labor of Arranging rahe of Ceremony, 'A d tch from Lond says;-- Directly due to Hie labors in arrang- ing the funeral of Queen Alexandra was the sudden death Friday after- noon of: Rev. H. F, Westlake, minor canon of Westminster Abbey, As the custodian of the Abbey, the task fell on him to arrange the details of the ceremony and assign tickets and seats to the congregation. He had been working night and day in consultation with high officials, the clergy and the organist of the Abbey ever since the news of Queen Alex-| andra's death. He was present at the funeral cere- mony Friday mornthg and went back to the Abbey in the afternoon to assist the = press photographers in - their work, and died almost immediately after. return to his home in the clois- ters. Westlake was a distinguished antiquary and published recently a Se jumental history .of Westminster i Sit geia' -- > os Ewer ] "Publicity in Abyssinia, {In Abyssinia no one is allowed to]® uge the telephone directly. -3All- 8 sages must be written out and Reiger the transmitter at the to "The eoup'e had been visiting. thelr : Wob and were drivin 8 when the accident occurred. The A 80' ing ison a much travelled thorough-| =! fare and is protected only hy a wig-!g * Munro was taken out] $6 to choice, $4.50 to $5.25; do, fair to $4 3410305 .50; butcher, bulls, goed, 4.50 $3.21 bass and cutters, $2.50 18 SpHingets; choice, 30 9 4a. $100; do, fair, AFTER ROYAL FUNERAL 0 to) age of "British origin" required . good, "$9 to $10; do, grassers, $5 to $6; , fed an $12.95; do; Tob. country off cars, $12.50 to $12. 5; selec prem-;, feed, Bate: el 2 "local white, b1 e. Bi Man. s Butter--No. 1. pasteurized, 44c; No 1 1 creamery, 43 to A8%4e} seconds, 4 he. Egg nd : to the operator, who shot hem tuto i iy 3. es . el 1 2 Ib, ee 5 Ibs, primes, 5 to ye Ma, produce--S Sh . tins, 12% to to Be Es to eo jie ghd tus, Sith to 3 pine ma 41 fo i 8s smoked volls, 22¢; oo Dre break- Yast b 82 breakf; as | con a0; ne brand boneless, 80 to er ii tw 8c; backs, Cured meats--Lon; baean, 5 0.70 oer $08; 70.15 50. I hob: 0 Ibs. and up, $19.50; ligh Bn ints, 2 20 to 20%¢; shortening iy in barrels, $48.50; ols $89.50 oR bars barrel. 1 19 ok he! abs, 14c; pails, 14%c; blocks, $7.75 40 $8.75; -30c. Bb, 6 Lard--Pure- tierces, tubs, 18% to 19c; os He 19 to = ding steers, choice, $3.50 to $4.50; 'butcher cows, 60; 3.50; ' 50; doy Jair, vy 50 to $6; stockers, ood, $4.76 to $5.60; do, fair, $4 to 60; calves, choice, $11 to $12; do, light sheep, $6.50 to eavies and bucks, $4.60 to $6; $7.50; good ints, ums, $2.27 to $2.82. MONTREAL, : Oats, No. 3 CW, b7c; extra No. 1 Po da linge | = 95. - or No. $a 23 "ton, car lots, -Cheese--Finest wests, 21 to "21%e. A Lous "the nauitos ne M-1, with sixty-eight ves, recen now to have been due to a colli- | Lore with a Swedish steamer," the Ad- ES announced. "Information sent by the captaln of | the steamer Vidar, now at Stockholm, | that he felt a shock at the time and in x the vicinity of the submarine's dis- leads to 'the conclusion hat the MA struck the Vidar and sank immediately. 0]sued after an examination of the Vidar's bull. The Admiralty thinks t1 the collision occurred while the sub- marine was submerged, and adds: tain that the' M-1 was rapidly and completely flooded 'and that the crew. perished immediately." ° The Vidar is a freighter of 2,159 gross. tonnage. - do, good, $6.75 7.60; outeher ° steers, choice, sos to el Jo. jgood, Je hichr to $5.25; EE New Zealand Doubles to $7. 75 80 Origin estrictions dor TE poi 8 gic we "A despatch from Ottawa says:-- New Zealand is doubling the per cent- agé' of "British 'labor 'and materials required in imports under British pre- ferential rates, "The present percent twenty-five. The new 'which come into foree on April 1 ir will be fifty. The effect of it will be that Canadi, ian goods exported to New Zealand- will have to.be 50 per cent. Canadian labor and materials if they ;| are to get. the advantage. of the Brit- ck | ish preferen to particularly The increase: will -: oe 'ect Canadian bracnhes of American firms, which are only : 'assembling or partly manufacturing in Canada. the hi of much unfavorable com- ment in England and is supposed to be something which should be avoided "respecting man who will But England » Whether : THERE'S AN OLD -H AS LARGE AS He, (8S. GENTLEMAN STRUGGLING | ALONG WITH A SUITCASE | FAMILIARITY, SIR, BUT LET Me Glve "You A LIFY! T Respect OLD AGE! - Re A ER SRR atch om 'London says:-- aL "The Admiralty statement was is- = "Under the circumstances, it is cer- =