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‘ t J & ¢ s &. 2 hoh Th WE Pm 44 \ : < M mewcy P me o iCB uh o ie 64 horem d â€" t 3 beas k4 tÂ¥ i3 i Sss bams it ho Meekn yA ons E7 3 BX Tml&? B T Cnefy §3 in insy a3 Cat C o ta C3 ag~ i3 w us Es Laxvd / 4 } Ela,tl}~'<)/f allegiance to King George "i‘fifth, his Excellency spoke as folâ€" ‘lows :â€" "‘When I prorogued Parliament in the month of May last," said Earl Grey, beginning the address from the throne, "I was about comâ€" ‘pleting the term usually allotted to the office of Governorâ€"General, but it has pleased his Majesty King George V. to continue me as his representative in â€" Canada, and therefore it is my great pleasure again to greet you at the opening of this new session. As despatch from, Ottawa says : Through a cold wind on a dull Noâ€" vember day the Governorâ€"General drove in state on Thursday afterâ€" nocon to open the third session of the‘ eleventh Parliament. The Senâ€" ate Qhamber presented a brilliant scene. Nearly all the members of the House of Commeaens were in their places. Having already taken the OBRNINEG 0F PARLIAMEAT Spesch From the Throne Promises That Hudson Bay Line Will be Rushed "I meet you under the shadow of the calamity which has befallen this country and the whole British Emâ€" pire, in the demise of our beloved Sovereign King Edward VH. â€"~His a@cath is mourned, not only by his subjects the worla over, but by all civilized nations, who had learned to appreciate the many gifts and qualities which had earned for him the name of Peacemaker, by which heâ€"will _be known imgs@wearyâ€" "Itb is with great pleasure that I congratulate you on the everâ€"growâ€" ing prosperity of this favored land. Trade and commerce‘ are advancing in all directions with rapid strides. The total volume of imports and exâ€" ports far exceeds all previous reâ€" .cords and the growth of our indusâ€" tries and internal trade keeps pace with the development of our exterâ€" nal commerce. ‘"‘Whilst in certain of the Westâ€" ern Provinces the crops did not reaâ€" lize the sanguine expectations which had been formed in the early spring, yebt the total yield was reasonably ratisfactory, and the Eastern Provâ€" inces in this regard have been more than ordinarily blessed. The condiâ€" tions nowâ€" existing over the whole country conclusively demonstrate that even with lesser production at some points, the vastness and variâ€" ety of our resources ensure at all times a high degree of progress for the whole country. _ < "Yor Teg You Can‘t Beat Lipton‘s‘* _ ‘‘Negotiations for the acquisition from tht Admiralty of the two eruisers, Niobe and Rainbow, have been carried on with his Majesty‘s Government, and the two ships have now arrived, and are stationed in €anadianâ€" waters, in pursuance of the policy adopted last session for the creation of a naval service. HUDSON BAY LiNE AND G.T.P. "‘The Hague Tribunal, to which was referred the controversy beâ€" tween Great Britain and the United States with reference to fisheries in Canadian and Newfoundland watâ€" ers, has rendered a decision which has been accepted by all parties inâ€" terested as a fair and equitable adâ€" MEAT MAY ENTER FRELE A despatch from Berlinâ€" says: It was unofficially announced on Wedneslay that the Imperial Govâ€" etnument contemplates the early opâ€" ening of the frontims fqr the imporâ€" tation of foreign live scock in order to counrteract the high price of meat. Uhancellor Von Bethmannâ€"Hollweg has already given permission to the Governments of Baden and Alsace Lorraine to import a considerable wee ‘y amount of French animals. Ti Bavarian Government also inâ€" ter ‘s to admit Frersh live stock mp â€" s~Uâ€" spypeal to the Berlin auâ€" t orl.ca.sse zaudify the restrictions German Government Proposes to Remove | the Duty on Live Stock COUNTRY IS PROSPEROUS. Blended by the World‘s Greatest Expert:, Packed Only in Airtight Packagss. justment of this long pending disâ€" pute. The result is gratifying, inâ€" asmuch as it will tend noat only to promote peace and frien«ship beâ€" tween us and our neighbars, but alâ€" §o to further the practic. of settling inbernational questions by means of arbitration. "‘Marked progress is being made in the construction of the National Transcontinental Railway, and a large quantity of grain is this seaâ€" son finding an outlet from the West to the Great Lakes over this new highway. It is hoped that ere long a satisfactory arrangement can be made for the operation of the finishâ€" ed portions of the line, pending the completion of the road from Moneâ€" ton to Winnipeg. ‘‘The construction of a line of railway to Hudson Bay, which has occupied the attention of the peoâ€" ple for many. years, has assumed practical shape. Already a so itract has been awarded for the construcâ€" tion of a bridge forming part of this railway across the Baskatchewan River at Pas Misi i. and the work is now in progress.â€" During the preâ€" sent session s mexsure will be laid before you providing for the proseâ€" eution and complettoa of this work with all possible speed. The con: nection of the Great Wexsxt with the eastern portion of Oanada, and aiâ€" so with the overseas markets by this new rail and ocean route, will not only open up a new section of Janâ€" ada, but will greasly assist in the development of trade and thus beâ€" nefit both producers and consumers ‘"‘The constructiun of the bridge across the St. Lawrence River at Quebec, the :argess work of is kind ever undertaken, has been reccivâ€" ing the careful att >nt:on of my Govâ€" ernment, and the utmost eare 13 being observed so that success may be assured. The sobstructure is now under contract. Tenders for the erection of the supersirncture have been received from fourrcâ€" sponsible compames, and are now being considsved. It is expccted that the coriract will shortly be awarded and tne work pushed forâ€" ward to completion. COMMERCIAL ARRANGEMENTS ‘While recoguizimng the impottâ€" ance of the Caaucian home trage and the value of markets for our staples in the United Kingdom my Government fee! that they .should avail themselves of every oppartu nity to promote friendly eciameircia) relations with the British cotonies and foreign countries, so that onr surplus products imay be admitted into the markets of these csountries on the most favorable terms. In purâ€" suance of this policy commercial arâ€" rangements involying reductions cof our Customs dutiecs have been made with Italy and Belgium and a reâ€" duced shedule of duties has bceer granted to the Netherlands. RECIPROCITY NEGOTIATIONS The desirability of more equitable tariff arrangements between the United States and Canada has long been felt on this side of the border. on the Danish frontier. It is said that Baron Schorlemer, the Prusâ€" sian Minister of Agriculture, proâ€" poses to open all the frontiers exâ€" cept the Russian. However, saniâ€" tary restrictions will be maintained to the extent that all animals imâ€" ported must be immediately slaughâ€" tered. The yielding disposition of the Government is described as due to the fact that the Socialists are profiting from the present agitaâ€" tion over the famine prices for meat. The Government finds it advisable to take the wind out of the Socialâ€" ists‘ sails before the general elecâ€" tions to the Reichstag. The commercial policy of the Reâ€" public has not hitherto favored imâ€" ports from Canada. We have bought largely from the United States, but they have bought much less from us in return. It is gratiâ€" fying to find that a more liberal policy is now favored by the neighâ€" boring country, and that the Govâ€" erument at Washington express & desire â€"to establish better trade reâ€" lations with the Dommion. $ Following the negotiations which‘ took place some months ago between the President of the United States: and my Government, the results of which were at the time communiâ€" cated to Parliament, a further conâ€" ference between representatives of the two countries has ben held at Ottawa. While no conelusions have been reached, and no formal proâ€" posals made, the free discussion of the subject that has taken place enâ€" courages my Government to hope that at.an efrly day, without any sacrifice of Canada‘s interests, an arrangement may be made which will admit many of the products of the Dominion into the United States on satisfactory terms. TRADE WITH WEST INDLES. _ «CA very careful inquiry into the conditions of trade and transportaâ€" tion between the British West Inâ€" dies and Canada has been held by a Reyal Commission, appointed by his late Majesty, including among its members two of my Ministers. The report of the commussion will be laid before you. "In view of the Imperial Conâ€" ference on copyright, at which unâ€" animous conclusions were reached in favor of harmonious legislation on this subject throughout the Emâ€" pire, a bill to revise and consoliâ€" date the law on copyright will be submiited to you. CA measure will be submitted to you in furtherance of the provisions of the treaty recently passed with the United States on subject of conâ€" tiguous waters. "Bills will also be introduced rteâ€" specting banks and banking, terâ€" minal elevators at the head of Lake Superior, and with regard to the investigation and betterment of inâ€" dustrial and labor conditions and other subjects." \ CRIPPEN‘S FATHER DEAD. l Pathetic Plisht of Old Man After Son‘s Arrest. A despatch from Los Angeles, California, says: Myron Urippen, father of Dr. H. H. Crippen, conâ€" demned to die in London for the murder of his wife, died here on Friday in a rooming house. ‘The" only person at the aged man‘s bedâ€" side was the woman who managed the place. Hawley Crippen, a son of Dr. Crippen, was with his grandâ€" father «dluring the night, and left befare death came. BDr. Crippen was the sole support of his aged father, and since sae son‘s flight from London with Ethel Leneve no remittance had come.â€" Facing actuâ€" al starvation, he was helped by a few persons whom he had come to know during his residence in Los Angeles. . The rooming house kept him rent free, and a restaurant keeper, at whose place he had been accustomed to buy his meals, conâ€" tinued to supply them but charged nothing. Trade Will Appreach Eight Hunâ€" dred Millions. A despatch from Ottawa says : Canada‘s trade for the present fiscal year bids fair to run close to the eight hundred million mark. For the first seven months it has inâ€" creased at the rate of nearly ten millions per month, as compared with the corresponding months of last year.. For October the increase was $10,602,364. Imports and exâ€" ports for the seven months totalled $433,297,034, an increase over last year of $66,489,504, or about nineâ€" teen per cent. . Imports totalled $262,685,148, an increase of $58,â€" 010,756, or twentyâ€"seven per cent. Exports totalled $170,611,886, an inâ€" © PS ut wa 7 Rares Eall Recte dn e inneiied ete e Om n 2 T 7 crease of $8,468,006. For October the imports amounted to $39,218,â€" 501, and the exports to $33,801,257, increases respectively of $7,44,541 and $2,857,823. Immigrants Rejected at Falls Durâ€" ing October Numbered 266. A despatch from Niagara Falls, Ont., says: A total of 266 immiâ€" grants were rejected at this port and debarred from entering Canâ€" ada during the month of October, according to the report of the loâ€" cal immigration inspectors. Ohief Inspector Wilcox and his men acâ€" cepted 123 people from the United States, and 66 people came from foreign lands by way of the United States. This report shows an unâ€" usually light month. Expects to Take Part in the Durâ€" bar in 1912. A despatch from â€"London says : It is o!fiicially anuounced that the Kirg and Queen hope to visit India and hbhold a coronation during the Durbar at Delhi on January 1, 1912. CANADA‘S BIGGEST YEAR. BARRED FROM CANADA. EKING TO VISIT INDTLA. THE WORLD‘S MARKE IS Toronto, Nov. 22.â€"Flourâ€"Winter wheat 90 per cent. patents, $3.35 to $3.40 outside, in buyers‘ sacks. Maniteba floursâ€"First patents, $5.70; second patemnts, $5.20, and strong pakers‘, $5, on track, Toâ€" routo. Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 North ern at 97%/c, Bay ports, and No. % Northern, 94%c¢c, Bay ports. â€"/ EEPORTS FRoOM THE LEADINS TRADE CENTRES. Prices ef Caitic. Grain. Cheese ang Otherâ€" RBairy Produce &8 Homc and Abroad. Ontario Wheatâ€"83 to 860 outside for No. 2 white and red Winter. Barleyâ€"Malting, 56 to 58e outâ€" side, and feed 500 outside. 5 Oatsâ€"No. 2 white, 36¢ on track, Toronto, and 33¢ qutside; No. 2 W. C. oats, 38%e, Bay ports, and No. s at 36%/c, Bay ports. e Cornâ€"No. 2 American yellow, 59e, Toronto freights; No. 3 yellow, 58!4%c, Toronto freights ; No. 3 quotâ€" ed at 54ec, Midlanu. Peasâ€"Good No. 2, free from bugs, 86 to 88e outside. Ryeâ€"No. 2 at 62¢ outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2 at 46c outside. Branâ€"Manitobas, $19, in bags, Toronte, and shorts $22, in bags, Teronte. Ontario bran, $19.50, in sacks, Toronto, and shorts, $22.50, in sacks. Applesâ€"$3 to $4.50 per barrel. Beansâ€"$1.60 to $1.70 f.0.b. per bushel, Western points. Smail lots, $1.85 to $1.90. & Honeyâ€"Extracted, in tins, 10 to 11c per lb.; No. 1 comb, wholesale, $2 to $2.25 per dozen ; No. 2 comb, wholesalo, $1.75 to $1.85 per dozen. MRDTE S RRNETE Cre c MAE es mc ie ts ceten pennen it s Baled Hayâ€"No. 1 at $12 to $13 on track, and No. 2 at 10.50 to $11.50. ~ Baled Strawâ€"$6.50 ‘to $7, on track, Toronto. Potatoosâ€"Car lots 52 to 55e per bag. & ‘Poultryâ€"UChickens, alive, 11 to 12¢ per lb.; fowl, 9 to 10c per lb.; ducks, 11 to 12¢ per lb.; turkeys, 17 to 18e per Ib., and geese, 11 to 13¢ per lb. Dressed, 1 to 2¢ more. Butterâ€"Dairy prints, 22 to 22%c¢; do., tubs, 19 to 21c ; inferior, 18 to 19c. Creamery quoted at 26 to 27¢ per Ib. for rolls, 2414 to 25¢ for solâ€" ids, and 22 to 230 for separator prints. Eggsâ€"Caso lots of pickled 26¢; cold sterage, 26 to Zic; selected, 38ec, and strictly newâ€"laid, 35¢ por dozen. Hamsâ€"Light to medium, 18¢; do., heavy, 17 to 17%%¢ ; rells, 14 to 14%e; shoulders, 124 to. 13¢; breakfast bacon, 18% to 19¢; backs (pea meal), 19 to 20c. Cheeseâ€"Large, 12¢, and twins at 19 fe. Baconâ€"Long clear, 14 to 14%4e per lb. in case lots ; mess pork, $24 to $24.50; short cut, $27.50. _ Lardâ€"Tierces, 14%4¢; tubs, 14%0; pails, 15¢. f Montreal, Nov. 22.â€"Oatsâ€"No. 2 Canadian Western, 40%% to 40%4e¢; extra No. 1 feed, 3914 to.89%c; No. 3 Canadian Western, 39 to 39%¢; No. 2 local white, 384 to 38%c¢ ; No. 3 local white, 38 to 381{¢; No. 4 loâ€" cal white, 37 to 37%%c. Barleyâ€"Maâ€" nitoba No. 4, 48 to 484%c; Manitoba fed barley, 47 to 47%¢. Flourâ€"Maâ€" nitoba spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.80; do., seconas, $5.30;, Winter wheat patents, $4.85 to $5.10 ; Maâ€" nitoba strong _ bakers‘, $5.10; straight rollers, $4.40 to $4.60 ; do., in bags, $2.05 to $2:15; extras, $1.75 to $1.80. Feedâ€"Ontario bran, $18.50 to $19; Ontario middling, $22.50 to $23 ; Manitoba shorts, $22 ; pure grain mouillie, $31 to $3%; mixed mouillie, $25 to $28. Cheese "â€"~Westerns, 1124 to 11 5â€"8¢; easterns 11 to 11}%c. Butterâ€"UChoicest, 25¢; seconds, 24 to 24%4c. Eggsâ€"Belectâ€" ed stock, 29 to 30¢; No. 1 stock, 25 to 26¢; No.‘2 at 19 to 20c, Minneapolis, Nov. 22.â€"Wheat â€" No: T‘ hard, cash, $1.06%% ; No. 1 Northern, cash, $1.0514 ; December, $1.02. May, $1.06%. Flourâ€"First patents, $4.85 to $5.35 ; second patâ€" ents, $4.75 to $5.25;, first clears, $3.25 to $3.60 ; seconds clears, $2.20 to $2.75. Buffalo, Nov. 22.â€"Spring wheatâ€" No. 1 Northern, carloads, store, $1.11!% ; Winter, No. 2 red, 94¢; No. 3 extra red, 90; No. 2 white, 92c. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 58!%¢; No. 4 yellow, 57%%c; No. 3 corn, 57¢; No. 4 corn, 56¢, all on track, through billed. Oatsâ€"Firm.. Barleyâ€"Feed to malting, 83 to 87c. Ryeâ€"No. 2, track, S1c. Montreal, Nov. 22.â€"Steers sold all the way from $3.50 for ordinary stock to $5.:25 to #5.50 for choice: cows, $2.73 to $4,; bulls, $2 75 to UNITED STATES MARKETS. BUSINESS IN MONTREAL. THE DAIRY MARKETS. COUNTRY PRODUCE. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. BREADSTUEEFS. HOG PRODUCTS. A despatch from Ottawa says: It is announced that the construcâ€" tion of the Hudson Bay Railway from the Pas Mission to Bplit Lake will be proceeded with without waitâ€" ing for a decision as to whother Fort Nelson or Fort Churchill is to be Tenders Will be Callsd in January for Construction of the First 150 Miles a terminal port. Tenders will be called for‘ the construction of the first 150 miles, probably in Januâ€" ary. 3 _ 5 © $3.75. Sheep brought $3.75 to $4, and lambs $6 to 6.15. Hogs were slightly weaker at $7 to $7.40 ; sows, $6 to $6.40. Calvesâ€"From $3 to $10. THE HUD80N BAY RATLWATY No less than four large interests will compete for this contract. Mr. J. D. MeArthur, one of the largest Toronto,"Nov. 2z.â€"Fight butcher heifers sold at $5.85 and a number of good quality cattle brought $5.50 to $5.65. There was a very heavy run of sheep and prices were about 5b or 10c lower and weak. Hogs were steady at the low quotations of the first of the week. Virulent Case Discovered in Woâ€" man Who Reeently Arrived. / A despatch from Ottawa says: A case of virulent smalipox bhas besn discovered in Ottawa. Mrs. Queinn, of 448 Bay street, came to this city from North Bay ten days ago, and on Friday morning was found to be suffering from a very bad type of smallpox. There is great alarm in the city, and ib is proposed to have every schodl child vaccinated. Brakeman John Nurphy Killed at Bridgeburg. A despatch {rom Bridgeburg says : John Murphy was instantly killed about 4.30 p.m. on Friday, by falâ€" ling off a Grand Trunk freight pulâ€" ling into the yard from Black Rock. He got on the train, but dropped a parcel, and in trying to get it fell under the wheels. He was about thirty years of age and unmarried, and was employed as brakeman for the M. 0. Railway. He lived with his father at Amigara, and was on his way home when the accide’nt happened. Many Kiled and Wounded, but Fedecralists Victorious. A despatch from Mexico City says: Reports have just reached this city from Puebla stating that a clash occurred on Friday night between _ antiâ€"reâ€"electionists â€" and Federal forces, in which many perâ€" sons were killed and wounded. It is stated that the Federal forces have the upper hand. LIQUOR ON LOD6E TABLES Important Ruling A despatch from Toronto says : From now on no liquor may be placed upon the refreshment tables of secret, fraternal or other socieâ€" ties without making the individual members liable to prosecution for breaking the liquor license act. This is the view taken by the Ontario License Department of a recent deâ€" cision in the courts, and on Wed:â€" nesday definite action was taken by the department upon the case in point. Some weeks ago the careâ€" takers of one or more of the public buildings were warned that they must be careful in permitting the consumption of liquor, but they had no idea that the order meant the barring of intoxicants from the reâ€" {reshment tables of secret societies. CRUSHED UXNXDER WHEELS. SMALLPOX AT OTTAWA. FIGHTING IN MEXICO. ing of the Ontario License Department forl The department is acting upor a This |decision given by Judge Widdifeld ario | at Owen Sound in the case of Beokâ€" _deâ€"|ett v. Cahoon, and is of farreach Vedâ€"|ing importance, for it will have the i by | effect of stopping the supply of !iâ€" > in |quors by fraternal and other socieâ€" areâ€"|ties to the membership. The case iblic| was tried at Owen Sound, and was they | an appeal from the decision of the the| Magistrate, who dismissed the case. had|His Honor ruled thas a room iz the | which eight men were found drink : rxeâ€"iing came within the act, and 2 conâ€" ties. viction and fine were recordes contractors for the National Transâ€" continental, will tender for the conâ€" struction of the Hudson Bay Railâ€" way ; so also will Mr. {fi 3. O‘Brien, of Renfrew. Another tenâ€" der is expected from â€"a powerful syndicate. _A fourth tender, and probably the successful one, will be made by the Canadian Northern Railway. The Canadian Northern will have the advantage of owning a railway line to the Pas, and rival tenderers must figure upon getting in their supplies over the Canadian Northern line to that point. _ Daring Aviator Fefl Five Hundred Feet at Venver. A despatch from Denver, Col., says: With one wing tip of his maâ€" chine erumpled like a piece of paâ€" per, Ralph Johnstone, the brilliant young aviator, holder of the world‘s altitude record, on Thursday dropâ€" ped like a plummet from a height of five hundred teet into the enâ€" closure at Overland Park aviation field and was instantly killed. When the spectators reached him his body lay beneath the engine of the biâ€" plane, with the white planes that had failed him in ois time of need wrapped about it like a shroud. \Nearly every bone in‘ his body was broken. _ Johnstorne had gambled ‘with death once too often, but he |played the game to the end, fightâ€" {ing coolly and grimly to the last secâ€" ‘ond to regain control of his broken ‘ machine. Fresh from, his triumphs at Belmeont Park, where he had broâ€" \ken the world‘s record for altitude with a flight of 9,714 feet, Johnstone attempted to give the thousan«ds of spectatorsâ€"an extra thrill with his most daring feat, the spiral glide which has made the Wright aviators famons. The spectators got their thrill, but it cost Johnstoneâ€"_his RALPH JOHNS1ONE KILLED. life. RBritish Plotilla Will be Pormanentâ€" ly Stationcd There. A despatch from Lonm&on says: Announcement was made on Wed, nesday that early in 1911 a Britis‘ fiotilla of submarines will be sent to Hong Kong and permanently staâ€" tioned there. Other flotillas will be sent later to Gibraltar and other stations. : SUBMARINES FOR HONG KONG Has Placed Order for the Largost _ Dreadnought. ‘ A despatch from Barrowâ€"inâ€"Furâ€" mess, England, . says: Japan has placed an order with Vickers Sons and Maxim for a Dreadnought bigâ€" ger than any under construction. She will be of a tonnpage of nearly 25,000 and, will cost about $12,250,â€" 000 A second circular v.as sent out on Wednesday to the carctakers of all the public buildings (about one hunâ€" dred in number) in Toronto definâ€" ing clearly the law upon the point. JAPAN‘S NEW WARSHIP.