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=i] The Os 1he Oshawa Daily Retormer VOL. 3--NO. 112 "Bar Enea Sondre ant Pie toners | OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 SHIPS PICK UP PASSENG Police Called to Expel Hecklers From Meeting of Auto Workers' Union LEADING FIGURES WPHERSON CASE ARE SUMMONED Grand Jury is Investigating Charges of Corruption Against Dist. Atty. (Ry Canadian Press) Los Angeles, Nov, 13,--Three persons who played leading roles in the Aimee Semple McPherson cons spiracy case two years ago, have been ordered to appear before tha grand jury investigating charges of corruption against District Attorney Asa Keyes, It is understood thoy will be questioned about a large sum of money said to have been spent in freeing the evangelist of charges arising out of her disap- pearance in 1926, when she said she had been kidnaped. Get Summons Persons reported summonsed were, Mrs, Minnie Kennedy, mother of the evangelist; Kenneth G. Or- miston, former radio operator at Angelus Temple, who was alleged to have heen with Aimee during her absence, and Mrs, Lorraine Wisemann Sielaff, the "Miss X" of the case, who said it was she who was with Ormiston and not Mrs, McPherson, y Spent Huge Sum Los Angeles, Nov, 13, --Evidence presented to the grand jury investi- gating alleged corruption in the district attorney's office, indicatus more than $800,000 spent to free Aimee Semple McPherson of con- spiracy charges, arising out of her story of being kidnaped two years ago. REPORT OF RUST DAMAGE SENDS WHEAT UPWARD Bearish Estimates of Cana. dian Crop Overcome By Argentine Reports (By Canadian ress) Chicago, Nov, 13, -- Influenced by Argentine despatches telling of fear of rust damage, wheat values here developed firmness early to- day. Previously, however, the wheat market was easy owing more or less to bearish estimates of the Canadian crop, Starting at 1-8 off to 1-8 up, Chicago wheat underwent a slight sag all around and then scor- ed general gains, Corn, oats and provisions averaged lower, with corn starting at 6-8 cent decline to 1-8 cent advance and subsequently holding near to the initial limits, EVIDENCE IS ENDED AT KING'S HEARING U.S. Immigration Officers Deny Making Arrest in Canada Malone, N.Y,, Nov, 13,~The hearing of evidence came to an end Thorzday morning of the Habeas Corpus petition by Howard J, King, of Elgin, Que,, who claims that on September 13 hé was seiz- ed by United States officers un the Canadian territory, dragged over the frontier into United States ter- ritory and there held under arrest, The morning session was taken up mainly with the testimony of United States Customs and Immi- gration officers who corroborated the evidence of their colleagues given Wednesday afternoon, and by rebuttal evidence from King wit- nesses tending to establish that United States officers had tried to influence some of the witnesses and to decide in advance the na- , ture of the evidence to be given by some witnesses, One of these swore she heard an Immigration officer tell Inspector Wallace to stand where he stood when he ar- rested King, and then tell him to get further south so as to get out of Canada, while another "witness declared he had heard United States officers advise the witness Emond not to have too much to say In court on this case. The court reserved judgment, HUNTER KILLED (By Canadian Press) , North Bay, Noy, 13--D, Unzixker, Collinsville, Ohio, was instantly killed Saturday when he stumbled over .a og and discharged his rifle while bunting near Mattawa. GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Nov. 13--Opening : Wheat, December, $1.14: March, $1.19. Corn, December, 8354c; March, 86¥c, Oats, December, 44)ic; March, 45¢c. Daily Air Service Toronto-Windsor is Inaugurated (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Nov, 13.--Daily air passenger service he- tween Toronto and Wind. sor was started this morn- ing when a large plane left here, The trip was expect- ed to take two and a half urs, . MEMORY 5 FAULTY WHEN CONFRONTED WITH CHARGES Owen Gilmore Doesn't Re- member Assaulting Taxi Driver or Injuring Car Owen Gilmore pleaded guilty to being intoxicated when arraigned in police court this morning before Magistrate Hind, It was his second offence and he pleaded guilty. A fine of $200 or a term of three months was the penalty inrposed, Entering a plea of not guilty to assuulting Claude Storms, a taxi driver for the Johnston Company, Gilmore failed to say anything in his own behalf, and when confront- ed with evidence as to his hehav- for while intoxicated, he seemed entirely unaware that he had com- mitted any offence at all, A third charge of committing property damage in that he "did smash the front windshield of an automobile" was read to him, but he could re- call nothing about the incident, He was convicted on all three counts, being fined $20 and costs for assaulting Storms, and $10 for damaging the car, In lieu of not paying the fine he will serve one month on the damage count and one month on the assault count, all sentences to run concurretly, STEWART TRIAL JURY ORDERED TO BE LOCKED UP Washington, D,C,, Nov, 13,-- With an investigation being made into statements made hy a prospec- tive juror that he had been ap. proached ahout the perjury trial of Robert W, Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Com. pany, of Indiana, Justice Jennings Bailey Monday ordered the jury selected to hear the case to be lock. ed up for its duration, This action came at the close of the opening session, as Frank J, Hogan, chief defense counsel, was winding up his opening statement to the jury, The nine men and 3 women had earlier heard the Gov- ernment's case, sketched by Leo A Rover, District' Attorney, The three counts of the perjury indictment were explained to the jury by Rover, 'who said the prose: cution expected to prove that Stewart had perjured himself when denyine knowledge of the Contin. ental Trading Company or any bonds held by it, Hogan in turn briefly reviewed the leasing of the Naval Ofl Re- serves by Albert B, Fall, declaring that Stewart had no knowledge of or connection with any of these transactions, if SEARCH FOR MISSING GIRL (By Canadian Press) Kirkfield, Noy, 13,--~Scarch parties, equipped with long rubber boots, are searching swales and swamps near here for Gladys Robertson, who dis- appeared from her home Friday night clad in pyjamas and a sweater coat. Belief that the girl was picked up by a moterist is current, WINS NOBEL PRIZE (Cable Service to The Times by (Canadian Press) Stockholm, Nov, 13--Sigrid Und- set, Norwegian authoress, was today awarded the 1928 Nobel Prize for li- terature by the Swedish Academy, Henri Bergson, member of the French Academy, was winner of the 1927 lit- erature prize, LIVESTOCK PRICES (By ( Press) Toronto, Nov, 13.--Livestock 're- ceipts, 5114; trade good, Heavy beef steefs, $8.50to $10. Butcher steers, g70d to choice, $8.75 to $9.75. Butcher cows, medium, $6 to $7.50. Calves, good to choice, $14 to $15.50. Hogs, select, $10, Good ewe lambs, $11 to $11.25, Address By James Simpson of Toronto is Interrupted and Disorder Threatens-- Motion Passed Expelling Members from the Union --Mesting Endorses Affil. iation With American Fed- eration of Labor The objective to capture the special meeting of the Internation. al Auto Workers' Industrial Union at the Knights of Pythias Hall Sat- urday by a number of persons frqm outside points with Com- munistic ideas, failed. With the ar- rival of police on the scene the agitators disappeared {from the meeting, Gaining entrance to the meeting through membership cards which had been issued to them during the inauguration of the Union in Osh- awa, the strangers proceeded to a course of heckling which threat- ened to develop into disorder as the meeting progressed, They paid no attention to the request that they leave the room and not until police arrived did they cease (heir agitation, A recommendation that any res- olution, which had been passed relative to the change of affiiia- von from the AF,OL., be de- clared unconstitutional and de- leted from the minute books, was adopted, James Simpson James Simpson well-known labor worker in Ontario spoke to the meeting no the evil effects of dual union meetings which are being ig- stigated hy the Communistic ele- ment and which are aimed at the des.ruction of the legitimate trade union movement, His address was most forceful and apart from the unusual heckling, Mr, Simpson re- ceived due attention, Members Expelled During the first part of the meet- ing Mr, Simpson requested that those who were not in sympathy with the movement retire, As a re- sult a motion was passed expelling ing a number of members from the union who it was believed had been the cause of the 'disturbance of the evening, GG, Charlesworth, A, Giles, O, Franklin, C, W, Scott and J, Bell were included in this list, A vote of confidence was passed in the American Federation of Lahor, Among those who were asked to leave the meeting following their appearance were W, J, McPherson, president of the National Trades Council at Toronto and H, Murphy secretary treasurer of the new auto workers union in Toronto, Organizer P, E, Duffy of Wash. ington spoke to the members on the American Federation's system of organizing, President J, A, White was in the chalr, SEARCH IS MADE FOR MISSING MEN AT END OF STEEL Acroplane and Land Parties Used to Locate Men Lost 10 Days (By Canadian Press) Winnipeg, Nov, 13.--A seafch is being made by aeroplane and land parties for six meh reported lost be- tween Fort Churchill and the end of steel on the Hudson Bay railway, The men left Churchill on November 3 and were to have gone to Mile 412, on the railway, to make connections for The Pas, None of the men car- ried sleeping bags or tents and they had only a small quantity of food. SMALLPOX SUBSIDES (By Canadian Press) Chicoutimi, Noy, 13--No new cases of smallpox have been reported in the district in the last 48 hours, Spread of the disease has been check- ed and the health authorities are confident the danger of the epidemic is over. Eighty five cases have heen reported, ten in the city, and 75 in Rang, St. Thomas and La Terriere, AUTO VICTIM (By Canadian Press) Sault Ste. Marie, Ont,, Nov, 13.-- Etienne Lesage, aged 38, of the Garden River Indian Reserve, is in the hospital in a critical eopdi- tion as the result of being struck by an automobile last night, Nor- man Hampton, Sault, is being held lon $4,000 bail ip connection with J the accident, FIALKA'S APPEAL I UPHELD BY JUDGE RUDDY Conviction in Magistrate's Court in Liquor Case is Quashed The appeal of John Fialka, from a conviction made against him on Oc- tober 928, by Police Magistrate Hind, of this city, for unlawfully having in his possession liquor not purchased! under the Liquor Control Act, was upheld by is Honour Judge Ruddy, at Whitby on Satur- day last, The facts as presented by D, A. J. Swanson, representing Fialka, were that the police entered the residence of Fialka and foun liquor which had been illegally pur- chased. The défendant, Fialka went in the witness box and denied owner- ship, denied possession or knowledge of the liquor in any way, said that there was no liquor owned by him in the house or being there with his knowledge and consent and that he warned his roomers not to bring any liquor in the house. vehip ; John Polinski was called and said the liquor belonged to him; that he had taken it into the house without Fialka's knowledge and against his consent, and that Fialka knew noth- ing about it. Magistrate Hind in making the judgment said that he disbelieved the witnesses for the defence . Defence Argument Mr. Swanson argued that the Magistrate had no right to make a sweeping assertion that the matters which had been sworn to and which were admitted good evidence were to be given no weight and that the wit- nesses were to be dishelieved, where they were not contradicted or broken down in any way in examination, Mr, Swanson cited a number of cases argued that the law was set- tled, "It may be that the Judge dis- believed the witnesses; but no grat tribunal simply because it dishelieves witness or set of witnesses, has the dant to find as proved the opposite of what is sworn to." Not Evidence : J. A. McGibhon for the Crown, in replying said that the magistrate had the right to refuse to believe wit- nesses if it so pleased him to do so. Judge Ruddy held, in making Judg- ment, that there might be a great deal of suspicion in the Magistrate's mind but that "suspicion is not evi- dence" and agreed with the conten- tion of the appellant as to the Mag- istrate finding being wrong on the ground alone that he disbelieved the witnesses, Conviction Quashed The story told by the accused and Polinski while an extraordinary ene was not unreasonable and since it was not contradicted must be accept- ed, and that reasonable doubt should also be applied. The Judge allowed the appeal and quashed the convie- tion, BANDIT KIDNAPPED BY HIS VICTIMS New York Nov. 13.--An account of a bandit kidnapped by his vie- tims and held under threat of death until his three pals returned $1,500 and three watches they had stolen was related to the police Wednesday by Louis Diourerio, 19. Diourerlo,, arrested on another charge, confessed to being one ol four men who held up a Brooklyn poker party three weeks ago, The players he sald, later captured one of them, known as 'Misery, and held him for return of their valuables, NO APPOINTMENT TO TARIFF BOARD MADE -- Ottawa, Nov, 13,--No appoint- ment is yet announced of a succes- sor to Doppld G, McKenzie on the advisory tariff .board following his entry to the Bracken government in Manitoba. Mr. McKenzie's stoutly contested by-election takes place on Saturday. Should he fail to make the electoral grade, he could probably have his former job again, as that position he served acceptably, TWO STEAMERS GO ASHORE ON COAST NEAR CLEVELAND Cleveland, Nov, 13.--Chufned up by the fury of a 40-mile wind, the waters of Lake Erie stranded two Cleveland boats on the lake shore Monday. The stranded vessels were the Edward J, Berwin, an ore freighter owned and operated by the Frank- lin Steamship Company, and the Coralia, owned by the Nicholson Universal Transportation Company, The Edward J, Berwin ran aground at Fairport Harbor, 25 miles east of here, There was a slight rent in her stern plates and the ballast tapks had to be filled tonight tg prevent her slipping on the rocks. The Coraliz, with a cargo of lumber, was stranded outside the breakwater here, Mount Etna Has Taken a Turn for the Better Again (Cable Service to The Times Press) Catania, Sicily, Nov. 13. -- The speed of the lava flow from Mount Etna has lessen- ed and it is thought that the worst of the eruption has pas- sed, Extensive arrangements have been made for the relief of the inhabitants of the stric- ken area and food and shelter are being provided by a flying squadron of Black Shirts, FIREMEN ARE BUSY AT SMALL FIRES DURING HOLIDAY Damage to Property in Four Blazes Reported as Small A number of minor fires occurred during theThanksgiving holiday with slight property damage. A box alarm from Ritson Road and Olive avenue at 825 o'clock Sunday night called the department to the Ritson Road dump heaps. Eight hundred feet of hose were laid in an effort to combat the flames which were raging in the centre of the dumps, After two hours fighting, the firemen had the blaze under control. Chief Elliott stated that all evidences pointed to the work of children play- ing in the vicinity, Minor Fires While at the dump, three or four firemen noticed flames eating away the interior of a house at 481 Drew street. A second alarm was turned in, and the whole fire fighting ap- paratus was called into action, Dam- age of $150 was done to an upper bed room, . The house is owned by John Recalla. A small chimney fire at the home of E. W. McNicholl, 15 McMillan Drive, called the department out at 7.02 Sunday evening. No damage re- sulted, Originating from a live cigarette butt in the offices of the London Life Insurance Company in the Felt Block, flames threatened destruction of the whole suite of offices, but the fire was discovered and the blaze extinguished in time, Damage was estimated at PRESS CRITICIZES SOVIET MURDERS Heavy Taxation Drives the Wealthy Peasants to Des- perate Measures Moscow, Nov. 18. -- With six Soviet officials, including a wom- an, assassinated during th» past week the Soviet newspap:es today were demanding immediate and drastic punitive measures, Attacks on the Soviet regime have gained impetus and there were a score of outhrenks, The newspaper Pravda said that the violence was growing, particu larly in the rural districts, where the grain collection and heavy taxation of rich peasants have made these people desperate, Three rich peasants were sentenced tn death and scores were being held today awaiting trial, Soviet Libraries Burned The newspaper lzvestia printed despatches from various localities reporting the murder of officials teachers and correspondents, the breaking up of meetings and the burning of Soviet libraries. A shot was fired through a window of a library at Sclaroda, killing a woman Communist who was reading in the building. A driverless horse returned to the home of a Soviet official pear Br ansk. The offical's widow found in the wagon the body of her hus- band, who evidently had beer shot from ambush, ; - "Kulacks" Are Blamed London, Nov, 13. -- Despatches from Moscow to London papers to- day sald that the series of atacks on Soviet officials was generally attributed to peasants, especially lo kulaks, or wealthy peasants, FOUND DEAD IN BUSH ,,. (By Capadian Press) Kingston, Ont., Nov, 13.--Joseph Fraser, aged 58, a farm hapd was found today in a bush op Wolfe Island with 2 bullet through bis head. He is not likely to recover. A shot gun tied to a limb of a tree with a shoe lace attached 'to the trigger was found near tie man, TEMPESTUOUS YOYAGE y ress) Plymouth, Eng, Nov. 13--The steamship Mauretania arrived today after a tempestuous voyage in which about 20 passengers and crew mem- bers were slightly injured, hana Daily Times 10 Cents a Week; 2 Cents a Copy. picked up, had died from exposure, floating near him, Boats Picked Up Of the 129 passengers and crew of 209, who escaped from the ioundering steamer Vesiris in life boats and rafts yesterday, all but a few had been picked up by rescue ships today? According to radio re- ports picked up here and there by stations along the coast only one life raft was still missing, It is not known how many persons were aboard it, In all messages that passed from ship to shore there was no word of any loss of life. It was thought that all those on board had man- aged to scramble aboard the boats and rafts, Officials Hopeful Wireless reports from rescue ships received at New York ac- counted for 203 of the 339 passen- gers and crew, Officials of the Lamport Holt Line had no official advice that the ship was sunk and were still hopeful that she was afloat and salvageable, They den- fed the theory that trouble might age of cargo, Plates Spring The Vestris was carrying 3,200 tons of freight, including fruit, automobile, cotton and machinery, Shipping men thought the trouble was due to springing of plates due to wear and tear, ships Rush to Scene The 8,8, Vestris of the Lamport Holt Line was abandoned shortly after noon yesterday, 240 miles off the Verginia Coast, The first 8, O. 8. from the doomed ship came about ten o'clock yesterday, and while rescue ships were hurrying to the scene the further message of disaster went out at 1.23 p.m. The first rescue ships to reach the place named in the message found nothing but wreckage and cruised about for some hours be- fore picking up any boats, Find Missisg Boat Early this morning rescue ships reported that only one life boat and one raft were yet to be found, and some hours later a message was received from a foreign ship that the missing life boat had been found, Survivors had the unpleasant ex- perience of being tossed about like corks in tiny craft on stormy seas beaten by heavy rains and cold winds, while rescue ships searched for them in vain, heavy fog made finding of the boats impossible until morning, First. Death Reported New York, Nov, 13,--The first death from the Vestris disaster was reported by the battleship Wyom- ing, which stated a man who had died from exposure, was taken from a raft. At Washington, the nayy dirigible Los Angeles was or- dered to stand by in readiness to leaye at dusk to assist in search for the survivors. South Dartmouth, Mass., Nov, 13, --A radio message from the steam- er Berlin 'says a man from the Ves- tris was picked up who said a woman and child were also drifting on wreckage near by. Canadian Passenger Toronto, Nov. 13.--J, B. Wil- son, wife and two sons, are the only Toronto passengers reported aboard the ill-fated steamer Vestris which foundered off the Virginia coast yesterday. Four other Canadians were reported on board, Edward Walcott, Halifax; Samuel Cox, Montreal; Arthur Patterson, Ed- monton and J. F, Thompson, Mout- real. Passes Wreckage South Dartmouth, Mass., Nov. ERS A * TWELVE PAGES ND CREW Rescue Ships Rush to Aid of Sinking Ship Vestris and Pick Up Survivors in Boats Survivors Have Unpleasant Experience, Tassed Like Corks in Tiny Craft on Stormy Seas, Beaten By Heavy Rain and Cold Winds -- Eight Canadians Among the Passengers -- One Death Reported--Dirigible Los Angeles Ordered to Assist in the Search -- Passengers and Crew Make Quick Transfer to Boats Following SOS Appeal (By Canadian Press) New York, Nov, 13.--One man was known to be dead, a mother and child were floating in the waves and other deaths were probable as reports from the rescue fleet off the Virginia Capes pieced out the story of the sinking of the liner Vestris, At noon, nearly a full day since 339 passengers and crew fled the doomed ship in rafts and lifeboats, only 203 had been definitely accounted for and most of the life boats had been A dead man was found on the wreckage where he Another man picked up from the wreckage by the steamer Berlin, said he had seen a woman with a "child in her arms 13.--A radio message from the battleship Wyoming, at 9.30 am. said the ship was passing through the wreckage of the Vestris and had pickel up four or five persons, Pick Up Survivors Bermuda, via Halifax Cable, Nov, 13.--One of the nine boats which got away from the sinking Vestris was presumably swamped, accords ing to reports reaching here, The life boat was sighted by the Ger- man liner Berlin at eight a.m, and found unoccupied when picked up. rater, the battleship Wyoming picked up men foumd on floating wreckage, Rescues 123 Washington, Nov, 13.--The steamer American Skipper reported he had picked up 33 passengers and 90 members of the crew of the steamer Ves ris and would stand by to pick up others. Many Missing New York, Nov, 13.--Compilation Rave been due to imperfect StOws {of radio reports at 1 p.m, showed 215 known rescued of passengers and lcrew of the S.S. Vestris, one dead land 123 still unaccounted for, Fruitless Search New York, Nov, 13.--While the whoie Atlantic coast strained its radio ears last night to catch the first whisper through the air tell- ing of the rescue of the passengers and crew of the Lamport-Holt liner Vestris, which was abandoned in a sinking condition early Monday afternoon 240 miles off the Vir- ginia coast, the only messages which filtered through from the rescue ships at the scene told of a fruitless search, Unless ihe seas had already claimed them, 129 passengers, in- ciuding men, women and children and the crew of 209 were bobbing about tonight in open life boats, more than 200 miles from shore. To the three ships that had arrived at or near the position given by the Vestris first call for assis.ance shortly after ten o'clock, the task of searching the night enshroudei seas for some trace of the missing passenger and crew was rendered triply difficult by additional veils of fog and rain. The San Juan of the Porto Rican line, Cap:ain Nels Helgesen commanding, was the first of the rescue ships ton reach the position radioed by the Vestris Monday morning as the spot where she was then slowly sinking with a 32 degree list to starboard and part of her decks under water, The last message sent out by M/ J. O'Loughlin, the wireless opera- tor on the Vestris was at 1.25 in the afternoon and informed the listening radio world on land and sea that the passengers were tak- ing to the life boats and that the ship was being abandoned, From the San Juan and later from the Ohio Maru of the Kokusai line and the Santa Barbara of the Grace line came the laconically tragic messages that although they were cruising in the vicinity of the reported position of the wreck they had as yet caught no glimpse of the wreck or life boats. In a radio message sent by the Santa Barbara to another vessel en- gaged in the rescue search it was said: "There are no signs of boats (Continued on Page 4) TRAWLER LOST (By Canadian Press) Norfolk, Va, Nov. 13.--After a bat- tle with heayy surf, coastguardsmen took six men off the trawler Ruth Mildred, driven ashore at Virginia Beach, The vessel is a total loss, CANADIAN LIST ON S.S. VESTRIS The following Canadians are listed as among th passengers of the ill-fated liner Vestris that foundered off the coast of Virginia yesterday: Walcott, Edward M., Hali- fax; Cox, Samuel, Montreal; Patterson, Arthur C., Edmon- ton; Thompson, Mr. J. F, Montreal; Wilson, Mr, and Mrs, J. F, and two sons, of Toronto. ' MANY GIFTS FOR THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY Retires Today to Become Baron Davidson of Lambeth (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) London, Nov. 13--Gifts totalling more than $80,000 have been given ta Most Rev. Randall Thomas Davidson, who today ceased to be Arclibishop of Canterbury and became Baron Davidson ok Lambeth. Premier Bald« win presented him with $72,500 col- lected from 15, hscribers, ("= gifts were also .eceived. (TRAN MRS, LOUISA GWEN DIES SUDDENLY AT OSHAWA HOSPITAL Recommended for Royal Red Cross Decoration for War Service Work The death occurred on Sunday at the Oshawa General Hospital of Mrs, Lbuisa Priscilla Owen, aged 53 years, a resident of Oshawa for the past two years. Mrs, Owen succumbed to an attack of brain feyer, and, although ill for two weeks, her death was un- expected and came as a shock to her family and friends, Mrs. Owen re- sided at 113 Gibbon street, coming to Oshawa two ycars ago from Sterl- ing. She was superintendent of a military hospital in England during the war and was recommended to the King, for recognition of service, for the Royal Red Cross decoration, The hospital of which she was su- perintendent took care of 3,000 pa- tients and received the first Cana- dians wounded in the fighting at Vimy Ridge, Her health was un- dermined by her steady devotion to hospital work and she came to Can- ada four years ago to recuperate. She is survived by two sons, Frank, employed with the Cameron Electric Co., and Hugh, on the staff of the Standard Bank, Funeral services will be held at the Disney-Cote funeral home on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m., the Rev. Captain Jarrett officiating, In- terment will be made at Mount Lawn Cemetery, J CONTRACT AWARDED FOR FERRY SERVICE Ottawa, Nov, 13.--The Clarke Steamship Company of Quebec which will use the Steamer Gaspe-- sia has been awarded the comtract for the winter service between Murray Bay and St. Lawrence North Shore ports. The price is $32,900. Collet Freres of Montreal mave secured for $196,000 the job of building at Saint John, N.B., a bag- gage and express warehouse for the Capadian National Railway. FATAL TRAIN WRECK (By Canadian Press) Lethbridge, Alta., Nov. 13.--One man js dead and two others are in hospital as the result of the derail- ment of a freight train near Kipp} on the C.P.R. last night. cars were thrown off James Thomas, a British harves- ter, js dead and Edward Fagg apd Riph Berg are injured. WEATHER Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay--Moderate winds, fair and covl, Wednesday--Fresh to strong southwest and south winds, fair and milder, 4 -