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Grain, Cattle and Cheese Prices of These Products in the Leading Markets are Here Recorded Breadstuffs. Toronto, May 13.-Flour-Ont*rio Wheat flour. 90 per cent, patents quoted at $3.90 to $3.95. Montreal or Toronto freights Manitobas First patents, in juta bags, $5.30; [second patentu, in jute bag, $4.80.; strong bakers', in jute bags, $4.60. Manitoba Wheat No. 1 Northern, 99c. on track, Bay uorta; No. 2 at 961-4c; No. 3 at 98 l-2c, Bay porta. For May shipment, one-half cent less. Ontario Wheat No. 2 white and red wheat. 96 to S7, outside, and inferior at about 75f. Oata Ontario oats, 33 to 34c, outside, and at 37 on track, Toronto. Western Canada oats, 46c for No. 2, and at 381-4c for No. 3, Bay porta, prompt shipment. Peau 95c to $1, outxide. Barley Forty-eight-lb. barley of good quality, 51 to 53u, outside. Feed, 40 to 50c. Corn No. 3 American corn, 61c, all-rail, and at 561-Zc, c.i.f. Midland. Bye Prices are nominal. Buckwheat No. 2 at 52 to 53c, outside. Bran Manitoba bran. $18.50 to $19, in base, Toronto freight. Shortd, $20 to $21, Toronto. Country Produce. Butter Dairy prints, choice, 23 to 25o; Inferior, 18 to 19c; creamery. 28 to 30o for rolla and 27 to 28c for solids. Eggs Case lota, 20c here and at 17 to 18c outside. Cheese 13 to 13 l-2o for twins, and at 121-2 to 13c for large. Beans Hand-pieked. $2.40 per bushel; primes. S2 to 82.25. in a jobbing way. Honey Extracted, in tine, 12 3-4 to 13o per Ib. for No. 1 wholesale: combs, $2.50 to $3 per dozen for No. 1 and $2.40 for No. 2. Poultry Well-fattd, clean, dry-ploked etock: Chickens. 18 to ,20o per Ib. ; fowl, 15 to 16c; turkeyn, 20 to 21c. Live poultry, about 2c lower than the above. Potatoes Ontario stock, 45c per bag. on track, and Delawares at 65 to 67 l-2o per bag, ou track. Provisions. Bacon Long clear, 15 1-4 to 15 l-2c per Ib., In case lots. Pork Short cut, $26 to 827; do., mesa, $21.50 to $22. Kama Medium to light. 18 1-2 to 19c : heavy. 16 1-2 to 17c ; rolle, !': breakfast bacon, 191-2 to 20u; backs, 23 to 24c. Lard Tierces, 141-4c: tubs, 141-2c; pails, 14 We. Baled Hay and Straw. Baled Hay No. 1, $12.50 to" $13. on track, Toronto; No. 2. $11 to $11.50. Mixed hay is quoted at $10. Baled Straw $8.50 to $9, on track, Toronto. Montreal Markets. Montreal, May 13. Corn, American No. 2 yellow. 65 to 660. Oats. Canadian Western. No. 2, 42t-2o; No. 3. 401-2c: extra No. 1 feed. 411-2c. Barley, Man. teed, 51 to 6Zc; do.. to $19. Shorts, $21 to $22. Middlings, $24 malting, 65 to 70c. Buckwheat, No. 2, 56 to 58c. Flour, Man. Spring wheat patent*, flrst, 8540; seconds, $4.90; strong bakers', $4.70; Winter patents, choice. $5.25; straight rollers, $4.85 to $4.90; straight rol- lers, bag, $2.20 to $2.35. Rolled oata, bar- rels. $4.35; bags, 90 Ion., S2.05. Bran, $17.50 to $25. Mouillie. $28 to $34. Hay, No 2. per ton car lots, 14 to $14.50. Cheese, fin. eat westerns, 11 to 11 l-4c. Butter, choicest creamery. 26 to 26 l-2c ; six-cnda. 25 to 25 l-2c. Eggs, fresh, 21 to 22c. Potatoes, yer bag, car lots, 50 to 60c. Winnipeg Wheat. Winnipeg, May 13. Cash Wheat-No. 1 Northern. 92J-8c; No. 2, do.. 891-2c; No. 3. do.. 867-8c; No. 4, 831-2c; No. 5, 78c; No. 6, 74c; feed. 62*:; No. 1 rejected, seeds, 87c; No. 2, do., 841-2c; No. 3. do., 811-Zc; No. 1 tough. 861-2c; No. 2. do., 833-4c; No. 3, do., 81c; No. 4. do., 771-2c; No. 5. do., 711-2c; No. 6. do.. 671-2c: feed tough. 551-20; No. 1 red Winter. 933-8c; No. 2. do., 901-2o; No. 3, do.. 877-8e; No. 4. do., 84 l-2c. Oats-No. 2 C.W.. 337-8C-. No. 3, do., 313-4c; extra No. 1 feed. 33 l-2c ; No. 1 feed. 32 l-4c ; No. 2, do.. 303-4c. Barley No. 3, 473-4c: No. 4. 471-4c. Flax No. 1 N.-W.C.. $1.14 1-2; No. 2 C.W., $1.12; No. 3. do., $1.04. United States Markets. Minneapolis. May 13. Wheat May, 861-2 to 865-8c; July, 883-4c; September, 89 l-2c. Cash prices No. 1 hard, 90c: No. 1 North- ern, 881-2 to 891-2c; No. 2 Northern. 861-2 to 871-2. No. 3 yellow corn, 55 to 56c. No. 3 white oata, 33 l-2c. No. 3 rye, 56 to 58c. Flour prices unchanged. Bran, $15 to $17. Duluth, May 13. Linseed, cash, $1.30 to $1.301-4; May. $1.291-2; July. $1.311-2; Sep- tember, $1.333-4 bid: October. $1.32 akd. Wheat-No. 1 hard. 903-8c; No. 1 North- ern. 893-8c; No. 2 Northern, 867-8 to 873-8c; May. 881-4c. nominal; July, 90 l-8c asked; September. 90 3-8c asked. Live Stock Markets. Montreal. May 13. Prime beeves 71-8 to 75-8; modium, 51-4 to 7; common. 4 to 5. Milkmen's strippers. 41-2 to 53-4. A few choice milkers went for $30 to $75 each. Calves 23-4 to 61-2; sheep about 51-2 to 7; spring lambs. $5 to S7 each; tloRff, 101-2. Toronto. May 13. Cattle Choice export, $6.50 to $7; choice butchers.' 86.60 to $7; good medium, W to $6.25; common. $5 to $6.25; miwg, $5.25 to $5.75; bulls. $5 25 to $5.75; cannere, 82 to $2.50; cutters. $3.25 to $3.75. Calves flood veal-. 85 to 87; choice. $8.50 to $9; common. $3 to 83.25. Stock- ers and Feeders Steers. 700 to 1.000 poundB, $4.50 to $575; yearling*. $3.10 to $3.50; extra choice heavy feeders, 9CO pound*, $5.85 to $6. Milkers and Spring- ersSteady demand for good stock at ; from $50 to -872. Sheep and Lambs Light ewes, $6 to $7.25; heavy, $5 to $6; lambs, $3.25 to $10; bucks. S4.50 to 86. Hoge- $9.80 to 9.85. fed and watered; $9.40 to $9.50 f.o.b., and $10 10 off care. A correspondent forwards the Dominion of New Zealand's coat-of- arms, which is herewith reproduced. The figure on the left is Britan- nia, holding the New Zealand flajj, on which the Southern Cross ap- pears in addition to the three crosses which are united to form the Union Jack. The figure on the right is a Maori (the aboriginal race). On the shield is shown the four etars that form the Southern Cross, also a sheaf, Maori water craft and weapons. The crest shows the Union Jack supported by the lion. The arms were adopted at the time (1907) the status of the country was raised from a colony to Dominion. TUB INNOCENT SUFFER. Unoccupied House Owned by Widow Gutted by Fire. A despatch from London says : An instance of the wrong that can be done to the people who have no interest in the suffragette move- ment by the militants' indiscrimin- atitig campaign of violence is fur- nished by the destruction of an un- occupied house in Golders Green. The owner is a young widow, whose husband invested his savings in pur- chasing the house. He died shortly after the marriage. The widow un- derwent a long illness. When she recovered she went to live with her parents, advertising the house for sale. This house has now been gut- ted by the suffragettes. T. S. TARIFF BILL. Passed House of Representatives By a Large Majority. A despatch from Washington Rays : The Underwood Bill passed the House on Thursday night by a vote of 281 to 131, and it is now up to the Senate to complete the ful- filment of the Democrat tariff pledge. For the first time in twenty years the Democratic party saw a general tariff measure go through tho House of Representatives with the certainty that in one form or another it will in a few months be the law of the land. Representative Underwood stated bluntly that the Administration would cause inves- tigations to be made in the case of every factory that closed on the ground that it was forced to do so by conditions precipitated by the new tariff. GITELItS' SALARY $20,000. FATAL SMOOTHS G AFFAIR. Montreal Lover Shot Sweetheart, Then Shot Himself. A despatch from Montreal saya : Another shooting affair took place here on Wednesday afternoon, and as a result Eugene Laporte, who did the shooting, is dead, and his victim, a young woman, is dying. Laporte came to Miss P. Barnard's house in the afternoon with two other men. As soon as she opened the door he opened, fire on her and then turned the revolver on him- self. Laporte died an hour later, while the woman, who has two bul- let wounds, is likely* to die. The af- fair grew out of a lover's quarrel. Laporte was a chauffeur employed in the fire department. Grains of Gold. He who waits to do a great deal of good at once will never do any. Dr. Johnson. 8i>nio men, under the notion of weeding out prejudices, eradicate virtue, honesty and religion. Dean Swift. . No chance is evil to him that is content, and to a, man nothing mis- erable unless it bo unreasonable. Jeremy Taylor. Order-in-Couneil Tabled Making Him >1 iM.-iniT of Intercolonial. A despatch from Ottawa says : The order-in-courteil abolishing the Board of Management of Govern- ment Railways, and appointing Frederick Passmore Gutelius gen- eral manager of the whole system, was tabled in tho House on Wed- nesday. The appointment is for a definite period of two years, and thereafter at the pleasure of the Minister of Railways. Mr. Gutelius' salary is to be $20,000 per year. He will make regulations as to the or- ganization of the staff, the condi- tions of employment, and the col- lection of revenues. A yearly re- port is to be submitted to the Min- isters. WEALTH OF TRINITY CHURCH New York Parish Pays Taxes on Property Valued at $15.000,000. A despatch from New York says : The parish of Trinity Church, often described as the wealthiest in the world, is now paying taxes on pro- perty valued at $15,171,024, an in- crease of nearly half a million dur- ing the year, according to figures given in a 500-page year book cov- ering the activities of Trinity Church and the nine, chapels of the parish. It is said to be the most voluminous year book ever printed by a church. Reports show that tha church corporation now owns 366 houses, in which between 3,000 and 4,000 persons are living. . * SECOND TIME WINNERS. J. C. Hill & Sons Again Chnmpions of North America. A despatch from Lloydmin.ster, Sa.sk., says: On Thursday night, the tenth .anniversary of the arrival of the British colony here, a ban- quet was tendered to the second- time winners of the $1.500 trophy for the best oats grown in Nortn America, J. C. Hill & Sons. Hon. Walter Scott, Hon. W. R. Mother- well, and other prominent men, attended. Before- Premder Scott stood the massive trophy, a silver sheaf of oats. TORONTO LEADS IN PERMITS. April Showed a Big Increase in Building Operations. A despatch from Toronto says : Toronto's building permits totalled $3,740,826 in April last, a.s against $2,842.995 for the same month of last year. Toronto led every other place in Canada-, Montreal coming next with $3, 322, -108. Winnipeg was third with $2,566,750. London, Ont. , allows a cous'dera-ble advance with permits of over half a million. The total for thirty-three Canadian cities is $19,244,558, against $16,- 609,870 for tho month of ApriJ last year. The figures were compiled by The Financial Post of Canada. OOR UTTER FROS TOR01TO WHAT IS BEING GENERALLY DIS- CUSSSEO AT THE PRESENT TIME. % Physicians Have Little Faith In Dr. Fried- mann's Remedy No Hone lor Federal Square. A change has come over .the attitude of the medical profession toward Dr. Fruxl- mann, who hag just paid a second visit to Toronto. When he first came to thto coun- try the att/itude toward him was one of expectancy and hope, although it is not going too far to say that from the first tbero were many phyaicianu who looted upon his reported cure for tuberculosis with scepticism. On tbe whole, however, the attitude in Canada wax much more friendly than it wan in tin; United State*, and there waa general approval of tbe course of the authorities in extending a special invitation to the German physi- cian to come to Canada to give demonstra- tions of his important remedy. From a situation where there were only a few skeptics, the condition has now changed to one in which nearly the en- tire medical profession expraBHea little hope that any great advance in the treatment of tuberculosis has been made by Dr. Friediuann. This altered attitude is due to two facts. In Patent Medicine Class; First, the sale by Dr. Friodmann of his rights to the manufacture of the remedy, which it in the form of a serum, to a private company in which It is under- stood Dr. Friedmnnn hiuwolf retains a large interest. The feeling among doc- tors is that this is unprofessional conduct and places the reported remedy in the class of patent medicines and nostrums. It may be pointed out, however, that tho attitude of the medical profession to thin clan of medicines is somewhat more strii-t thau is that of the general public. Them seems to be some basis for the cri- ticixin that if Friedman n had made a groat discovery such ae that made by Pasteur or Lister, the best thing he could have done would have been to have given it freely to tho medical profession. If his remedy had been efficacious his repu- tation would then have been secure and a grateful world would doubtless have seen that honor and wealth would have been freely awarded. Second, the progress of the patients who have been treated by Dr. Friedmann lias not been decisive. In some cases there hai been improvement, but the scep- tics maintain that this improvement might have been observed even if there had been no Friedmann treatment. In other instances there has been no im- provement whatever. Dr. Frledmann's Answer. The answer of Dr. Friodin.inn to the critics of his method of giving out the remedy Is that its character requires that it whould be in the hands only of prac- titioners who have been schooled in its use, and that it would be unsafe and un- fair to band it out freely to the public or even to the medical profession at large. For this reason it ie probable that Dr. Friedmann, through tho com- pany which now holds tho right to his serum. will establish tuberculosis sanitoria. which may be known as Friedmann institutes, where patients will be admitted as they would be to hospi- tals and where the Friedmann serum will be administered. Tho discoverer says that patients who are Unable to pay for the treatment will bn treated freo. Or it may be that all that will be done for a year or two will bo to establish a Friort- mann school, possibly in Now York, where physicians who wish to familiarize them- selves with the treatment may secure in- struction for the purpose of afterwards applying it to their patients. This would be a profitable operation for the Fried- mann Company. It might secure fees for the instruction and it would donbtleai also make a profit on the sale of tha remedy to the practising physicians who wian to use It. This being the situation it Is perhaps too early to pass a flnar judgment on the merits of the remedy. EVCMI thoho physicians who exprctg the belief that the remedy is not a remedy say that so far as they know It is not Injurious. They only fear that tho rousing of fnlee hones among a class of sufferers whose condition is, as a rule, hopeless, may lead to much additional suffering. No Federal Square. Toronto has given up nil hope of ever' securing a Federal Square. The proposal waa that the new Government buildings required, such as Customs House, Post Office and similar Institutions, should be built on the same street, which would be laid out on a style of magnificence. The Government wns reported to be in entire sympathy with the scheme, and Toronto believed that at last It would get something worth while. But tho Govern- ment found when they caine to purchase the land that tho land owners always saw them coming and jumped the prices accordingly. The scheme waa going to In- volve so great an expense that It finally was abandoned. Now the Government proponpR to build for tho city a tine now Pont Office on the land occupied and adjoining the present site on Adelaide St. cast, and similarly a uew Custom Uouae on tho present a/ j adjoining sito at the foot of Yonge St. The new Post Office is to have a front- age of 328 feet and a depth of 186 feet. It in t-stiuiated that the additional land re- quired will cost not less than $6.500.000, although this land is not iu the most expensive arua MAN IS KILLED BY POLICE. Fatal Shooting in Street Car Strike at Fort William. A despatch from Fort William, Ont., says: Shortly after C o'clock on Sunday evening- a car operated by strike-breakers ran off the truck at the corner of MoTavish and Simpson streets. Windows were broken and the car was also dam- aged. About two hours later a mob of foreigners rushed the police station and attempted to free the one man who had been arrested. The police lired a volley over their heads. They came on, and one man waa killed by the volley which followed, and another was badly wounded in the leg. The mob then retired. The man killed was Mike Smorak. John Wulk was wounded. It was not properly a strike riot, as there wwte no strik- ers concerned, but the affair arose out of the street car strike which began here on Saturday morning. The mob consisted of foreigners, worked up to a- frenzy by agita- tors. 3,000 START FOR CANADA. Highest Emigration on Keeord for Canadian Ports. A despatch from London says : Another record for Scottish emi- gration was established on Satur- day when no fewer than 3,000 peo- ple embarked at Glasgow alone for Canada. The Allan liner Hesper- ian carried 1,GOO, and the Donald- son liner Letitia conveyed 1.400 for Montreal and Quebec. Seven hun- dred more left for New York by the Anchor Line. Though the grand total for one day has been several times exceeded, the total for Canadian ports alone is the highest on record. The shipping companies report full bookings till the end of June. 4< $5,000,000 DAMAGE BY WOMEN. Value of Property Wrecked by Suf- fragettes in Britain Lately. A despatch from London says : The damage to property in the Bri- tish Isles caused by the militant Suffragettes during the past three months amounts to upwards of $5,000,000, according to an estimate made by the authorities ftt police headquarters at Scotland Yard. To this sura they say must be added the increased cost of protecting lives n.nd property. Three detec- tives have been assigned to watch over each member of tho Cabinet a-t all times, while all suspected persons are shadowed by plain- clothes men, and all public buikl- ingts have been placed under spe- cial guard. CHIEF OFFICER SAVED HIM. Jumped off Majestic in Mld-Oecafi to Rcseuo Would-bo Suieide. A despatch from New York siays : Chief Officer Blair jumped overboard in mid -ocean from the steamer Ma- jestic on Tuesday last and rescued W. Keown, a coal passer who had attempted suicide. Keown appar- ently regretted hia act as soon as ho hit the water, and began strug- gling. Blair promptly sprang after him A^nd held him up until both wer picked up by a boat. Items of News by Wire Notes of Interest as to What Is Going on All Over the World Canada. Toronto's civic estimates call for the expenditure of $o9,OQO,000 this year. A Russian waa cut to pieces by circular saws in a barrel works at London. The Ottawa Board of Control re- fused to give the Duke of Con- naught eighteen inches of a street. The curios and relics of the late Pauline Johnson will be presented to the Brantford Historical So- ciety's museum. Western newspapermen are nego- tiating to supplement the Associ- ated Press service by more direct news from Great Britain. The Winnipeg Board of Trade protests against western freight rates, asking the Government to see them equalized as far as possi- ble. Startling facts and figures in re- rard to the white slave traffic in Canada were given by Mrs. A.a 3ordon of Ottawa at the National Council of W : omen. George S. Malloeh, son of a Ham- Iton doctor, has been appointed by he Government to accompany Ste- *nsson, in charge of one of the geological parties. Mrs. Shortt of Ottawa a.t the Na- :ional Council of Women suggested wringing out London boys to work on farms in summer and a-s pages and domestic servants in winter. Thomas Flynn of Trenton, Super- intendent of Dominion Ca-nners, Limited, dropped dead while work- ing in his garden after supper on Friday. Mrs. R. L. Borden was presented by Government members with an electric brougham after the ad- journment of the Commons at 4 a.m. Saturday. Arthur P. Hazen. Manager of the Montreal branch of the Bank of British North America, died at St. John on Friday, a few weeks after taking thither the body of hia wife. Great Britain. British Cabinet Ministers ar el<-vely guarded against possible as- saults from the militants. The women's suffrage bill was again rejected in the British House of Commons. An attempt, was made bo wreck the historic St. Paul's Cathedral in London with a bomb. Militant Buffragettet are suspect- ed of having burned St. Catherine's Church, near Chatham. The home rule bill was given a first reading in the British House of Commons without debate. "General" Drummond collapsed in the Bow Street PoJice Court, London, during proceedings against the suffragettes. Calshott Castle, a narrow strip of land about midway between the entrance to the fort and the naval base at Portsmouth, has been se- lected as a navy hydroplane base. United States. The suffnsrettes continue their campaign of destruction in Britain. The American surgeons are dubi- ous about the value of the Fried- mann tuberculosis cure. Dr. Louis A. Duhring, famed as a writer and an authority on skin diseases, is dead at Philadelphia, aged 67. John P. Mitchell, president of the Board of Aldermen of New York, has been appointed customs collec- tor of that [H>rt. The overturning of a kettle of hot fat at Roxbury, Mass., caused a fire which destroyed ten buildings and suffocated 120 horses. (ieneriil. King Alfonso of Spain was ac- corded a great welcome in Paris. VICTORIA DAY. Will Be Observed on Saturday, May :>4lh. A despatch from Ottawa says : The. Victoria (Empire) Day, May ?4, faJls on Saturday this year and the sentiment has been expressed in some cities that the holiday should be changed to Monday, ow- ing to the fact that Saturday after- noon is generally observed as a holiday and the change would afford a longer week-end, no such action will be taken officially. This an- nouncement was made to the Cana- dian Press on Friday by Mr. Tho- mas Mulvey, under secretary of state. A COMET IN SIGHT. Glimpsed First by Niec Astronomer and Visible with Teleseope. A despatch from Cambridge, Mass., says : The discovery of a comet by Schaumasse, of Nice, is announced in a cablegram received at Harvard College Observatory from Kiel. Its position on May 6, 6082 Greenwich mean time, was right ascension 20 h., 54 m., 44 s. ; declination plus 9 degrees 52 m. The comet was visible in a small telescope, and was moving north- east. GAMBLING IN ENGLAND. Evil of Distribution of Football Coupons in Factories. A despatch from London says : At the annual meeting of the Chief Constables' Association of Lon- don, J. M. Hogge, M.P., speaking on "Betting and gambling and their relation to crime, with special reference to football coupan gamb- ling, ' ' said that the amount of money wasted in this particular vice approaches $375,000,000 or $500,000,000 a year. DROPPED DEAD IN GARDEN. Sudden Cull to Elderly Mini in Pe- terborough. A despatch from Peterborough says: On Thursday afternoon about 5 o'clock Wm. . J 4 Overend fell de-ad wJiilo working in his garden at 175 Locke Street. Deceased, who was a.bout seventy years of age, leaves .1 wife and family. .He for- merly conducted the C.P.R. Hotel Ijere. SUFFRAGE BILL PASSED. Women Will Vote on All Statutory A despatch from Springfield, Il- linois, says : The Senate on Wed- nesday passed the McGill -woman suffrage bill. The bill gives wo- men the right to vote on all statu- tory offices. It now goes to tha House. WIND-IP OF LEGISLATURE. >"ol Marked by Anything of Spec* taeular Nature. A despatch from Toronto says : Tho Ontario Legislature prorogued on Friday afternoon amid the booming of artillery. Apart from these signs of formality and the sa- lute of a small body of redcoats, the proceedings for the final wind- up of the year's session were brief and of an inconsequential nature. Sir John Gibson, in military regal- ia, ascended the S[>eakor's dais a-nd read the customary address of th year, which waa followed by tha motion of adjournment by Hon. Dr. Pyne. A few --inn us of "God Save the King" were played, and th ceremony was finished. SIX OF CREW BURNED. Fire Started From Unknown Causa on Steamer Ophir. A despatch from Vancouver, B.C., sa.ys: Hemmed in by flamed wihich started from some unknown cause, six members of the crew of the steamer Ophir, which sailed from Vancouver on Thursday night, aaid later tied up at the Bnmswiek cannery. Canoe Pass, were burned to death in a fire. There were eleven men in the crew. Five of the crew, including Captain Ander- son, the chief engineer, mate, cook, and one deck-hand, slept in tin; fore part of the boat. All those were saved, owing to the fact that the mate, awakened by tho smoke, alarmed his comrades, and escaped to the deck. The Ophir was of wooden construction. _ n, BRITISH TRADE BOOMING. April Imports Increased SI'!. Mini, mm and Exports $51.(HU).0(II). A despatch from London says r Tho boom in trade continues. Tha imports, despite tho decline in raw cotton of $17. '280,880, increased $18,760,696) as compared with the corresponding month last year. Th expurls increased 850,327,310. This increase is particularly noticeabla in coal, which increased $is,:wi!,a7.', manufactured iron nnd steel, 812,- 758,255; cotton, $().--'77,SM5, ami ma- chinery, $3,834,140. GRANT TO^ SCOTT FUND. Canadian Government Will Makfl i'Aiilriliiilion Towards Memorial. A despatch from Ottawa says: It lias dccK 1 "** to ""^ " oontvibut-ion" t (lie 4r.,,it *WW I'inul. Tho oi-riie i T ( o ( r ,i ^ _.f matter was discusseu . ' '', . at the time when details of i... i~| arctic tragedy were first- iinado known to the world, and the T'l-iinn Minister at that time indicated that the deep sympathy of the p.-. .pie .-f Canada would be expressed in n material way.