OFA MERCHANT __€,_ the conservative man of a “woaltfllaefl It la far better to be eonaidered "lilhborhood than be looked on a; ‘your Annnal Snhanriptlonn Dallv d _ 5y illail, Canada and U. in. States Witness in flail-Mills Mu-rder Case is Protected by Heavy Guard ___ , _ r lieporta that She had Myaterlouaiy ‘Diaaqpeared. — Clerical Wit- ness, Much Wanted by State, Haa Vanished. sousnvr-nnn. N. J. Nov. :t_ Mrs. Jane Gibson. the state's chief‘ witness against four persons charg- ed with the murder of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills. choir singer, four years ago, W“ "M" haul/Y guard today after having been removed from her home. iReports that she had mys- teriously disappeared were current yesterday. Another witness, the Rev. Paul lllnnuborsky, has vanish- ed. He is said to be in Florida. Ac- cording to this witness, the slain rector told him a few days before he was murdered, “Henry Stevens hns threatened my liio." ‘Dr. ‘(lilo if. Shultz. of ~ tho New York district attorney's oiiivcc, who performed autopsies on the bodies reflflfliil’. rellortretl there was no foundation for rumors that Mrs. Mills’ tongue hsd been cut ollt. a Fourth Birthday of Fascism Observed llOIl/iilil, Nov. Ii —— ilfnetrismis strength, youthful vigor and detsxm urination were emphasized anew in‘ u message ‘which iPremier iMue- sollnl delivered yesterday before a rust throng oi’ Black shirts ill thc twilisteinu. it was the, celebration oi‘ ihc fourth zlunivorsity of the Fas- cist march on dtomo which put Mue- solinl in ‘power. The message was read a-t various (in the bigamy- charge on wmeh he 'Sa.ys Trained _ Choirs Injure W Church Singing ‘CHK-‘AGO. November li-Trainetl choirs have taken the life out of clinch 51551115 by congregations anti arc defeating their own orig. “f”! llllfllillltf. declares Dealt Peter (.. ‘Lutkiu oi thc college or “Hlglcgf INoi-thwcstcrn University. Jliziiut- ,kiu this tail cstuiblished a collego ‘course for church choir leaders. i “A church choir should stimulate and nut discourago trtillgrtigzitiopnl average professional church illusi- clan looks upon hymn singing us a bore. 'l‘liis attitude is all wrong. lBl", it will persist until there are training schools lor church hillsi- clans which stress religion above artistry. And the church itself should supply such training." . -?——<¢-0-§-_ ltlattl-e Men Meet at Truro ‘llltiiiilil, Nov, 1i 'l‘hc trommiitet: mppointctl for the purpose oi’ pro- ‘motiuig the beet‘ collie. industry in the province, which is one of the committees t-oluposing tho llonor- nry Advisory Development (fouucll under tho Department of Natural J-Rosourcos, hold a meeting here last evening and discussed a number oi matters relative to the good of the beef cattle industry. Dr. Hugh McPherson, of Si. Francis Xavieri University, presided. ‘Phosc attending included: Col. Robert iuncs, Deputy illiimister oi’, Natural dtesourccs; Professors William John Biuebeardy" sentence-d to .five years Long, "lvlodern in Kingston penitentiary in Tor- onto police court when the crown disclosed that Long had married four women and not two as slated was being tried. All are living. Marooned on ‘Island For 48 Hours meetings ‘throughout the country iby QUEBEC, Nov- IL-Marooucil on the Department of Natural Resourc- members of the iliilli tldascist authorities. l‘; re- viewed ‘lthe work of the Fascist gov- t-rnmentflthe reforms the/than been curried out anti the progress made by tllé‘-ftill=fiotl. "it is idiotic to decry the regime oi‘ Fmfltlisnl 8:5 llllving produced an viiisurchy with a cruel and myster- Wl-‘i ‘Will-n! ill. Iits head." said ‘Mus- solini. “ii: ‘is equally n-hsurd to acuse Fascism of being an unpop- ular regime and an enemy of ‘the "tithing claneee._ ‘ilhetruth la that in ‘rmiymuly since 19122 has any- one been able ‘ to speak of "the Tflkilme of the people." Traffic Dwindles On Mississippi River KEOKUK. lows, Nov, 3- With the commerce. bearing brought to a close several weeks earlier than usual by high water sissippl river has taken on its win- ter quietude. Fourteen fleets, with crews, pil- ots aud clerical staffs of about 1,000 men have sought their winter quarters and soon the light house teudcrs will desert. tho Father oi" '\Vatcrs, marking the end oi’ airtithcl- season oi nlaintenunce work tori ihc dwindling river traffic. Packet iBoata Decline ’i‘hn packet boat. business soduis to hcloug to the “show boat" ago und opparoutly only some unusual transportation development will restore the one time demand for river carriers. ‘Only n few packets now are in operation on tho uppor river.‘ lalome excursion boats. which foriu- erly wore passenger carriers, still‘ make short pleasure ianute, but. for the most part. the traffic is made up of barge lines and their convoys. Occasionally the- river towns are visitctl by the show boat of ‘another gouorittlon. '1‘ se floating play' houses still retail“ the trappings that churncieriztati t. ell‘ first vcn-l ture, but their pr diwiions have changed. Now, hrstelld of Uncle Tour's (lnbin. East Jlyuno, etc, they nfior vnudevlilo. motion pic» turns und thc latest iu stock shows. Deepen Channel For Barqca The govornmcnt mantenance work on the river is designed largely to meet the requirements of the barge‘ lino services. The six foot channel is being built to meet thc trends of these craft which pro- miso to become more numerous if tho iUpper Mississippi Barge Lino proposal is successful. The upper river district includ- es 684i miles-from St. Paul to the mouth of the , Missouri-mud is carefully workelfiovorfiily "l6 30V- i-rumsnt fleets hach your. Tho lighthouse department. looks afwr the lighting on tho ~81 ‘bridges of tho district. The present season will close ‘Nov. 15, when the Dandelion cp- brenkers swirling strewn coastline, eight weather- Trm-fi; yedeml "VB sock Dronmter; beaten shipwrecked the schooncrs (lnrner und Sagua- uay. victims of tho fury of the St. Lawrence lu ‘tho storm of eurly inst. and physical suffering Ibetore being taken off by the lifebonts of u [lass- ing freighter. ‘hisffather, Captain Edouard Tur- bide, of the schooner (larner crush- _ _ ed ‘under the falling mast ot‘ hisJam m‘ mmmy ship, when the “big stick" crashed overboard as the vessel piled up ‘ on the rocks. er was also o. witness of the trait;- edy. Lament Jomphe, Pierre. was thrown into the hold 0i‘ tho vessel as he was attempting to‘ seam“ reach u thrown to him. muss of licavy laden barrels of fish irolu the lull floods, the upper Mls- rolling in tho curso Hliflllfi i" Ill" schooner and ives killed. lives, lashed government and tltlstmall island within sight oi‘ land es; W. S. Blair and W,. W. Baird. ) l safely by a cl" 0"‘ "'0"! 17K‘- HTIOYG iiilil suporiuteutlents of the federal ex- slilglilié," said IDr. iimtkiu, “but the‘ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 i ‘v Above photo hows the Oountem ‘Cummmg’ Truemal‘ and Walsh, o, countess is the daughter of the late Count Cammilio Pecce Rome, commender-in-ohlef of Papal Pope Leo Xlll. de Montmorency of ‘France. Her husband ll Cecil Charles Blunt, aon of Duchess i *4 MERCHANT Wemen'a right; are all right In thdlr plain, but l OM00! to wlitlfll In as barber alien‘ until come woman lilo her hair bobbed. t Whiskey (largo Valued at $350,000 Ordered Returned NEWYDRK. Nov. 3—-Five thous- and oases of whlefksy valued M. $350,000. seized‘ more than two years ego from the J96 ton British, trawler, Frederick -B., fourteen mil-i es nil.’ Monmouth Beach, N, J., have, been ordered; remarried to than low-oer at 3t. Pierre et. Miqueion. The order was signed‘ two weeks use by federal Judge Framis A.| Winslow. but the mimet- was kepti quiet for ‘fear that hi-jackers would; ‘ nob ‘the cargo. ‘like case represents- a oomple u ‘loss for the government‘ 811d in considered a. Mow at rpm-obi- bitlon enforcement ‘under the trea- . 1y Wlhll Great Britain which pro- vides for line seizure of rum runn- ing vessels within an hour's sailing off United Statics chores. Early Treatment Needed in Cancer MONFIWEAL, Nov. 3-—-Oniy by .early diagnosis and treatment can} in the treatment oi.’ cancer. accord- ‘ing to a. number of prominent sur- ‘geons who contributed to a cym- aposlum 0n the subject of the trest- ment. of that disease, at tonight's Zaession of the clinical congress of , the American (‘xallege of ‘Surgeons.’ Dr. William J. Mayo. of Rochester. Minnesota; Professor Roberto ‘Aiessandri, of Rome, physician t T“ Premier Mussolini; ‘Dr. W. Samp- °l son iliandley, of London; Dr. Robert ‘ Ntble Guard and grand niece of llqreenough Qt Boemmand other“ agreed that early treatment is the first requisite. A second is a great-l l i Pccce Blunt and her baby. barrier of ioulnllllperimouttil stittions at Keutvillo "W" =1 P991’ and Nappun; C. A. Archibald, oi‘ marmM-‘l “f (‘vcorge Cox, oi Cambridge Statioul president of the Nova Scoila Farm-l ers‘ Association; William 0'.Brien| oi‘ Windsor Forks, and (Jliaries Theuhtimlc, of Fort ‘Lawrence. System is Wrong it was strongly urged that the present system of selling bee? c" ile is wrong, for iittis ipremium is cattle over com- nion cattle. One of the furmPrB ilil the mcoting stated that he had fed eight head of well bred grade short- horns last year and thiit lncnl ‘buy- erg hail paid. him practically "0 more than for dairy bred cattle of about the same weisht. YE! ill i1 discriminating market thcro would have been enough difference 1n price to huvo encouraged. the pro- duction oi well: bred beef cutilo which is necessary to the sLznrtllu-f of becf raising on iliu sound basis. it was the opinion of all at. the spent ‘i8 hours of lll0lliill . Ono oi‘ .‘ihe..castawuys had seen The captain's broth- A passenger on the bout, of ‘Havre, St. which had been lie tell among o. ro po _How they had fought for their by the wavcs that by the hurricane wind. Willwlii- food or tire, for u tiny und two nights, was graphically told iiy Euclitic '.l‘urbluti, sou oi‘ Callllliil‘ Turbine, of tho (inrncr, when he reuchbd Quebec. What England Smokes A-s Tobacco Substitute IBONDON, Nov. 3~—Alihougil1 mil- lions of pounds nl‘ American tobac- co tlro smoked iu Elllilllllll (ivory your uud an increasing quantity‘ grown in illritish llouiluitius rou- suluctl oi‘ into yours, thorn is a steady trsc 0i “substiiuios ill var-I isis. tin Derbysliire the old inhabitants of rural districts use a "local mix- ture" made from tubb-ugc h-tiut-l- which arc nliowcil lo grow vcrY large beforu being gathered, dried and “cured" lor smoking. in Wiltshirc. stibstitulc-s uro made from dried watcrcrcss which iludergoes u. siiuplo curing: with plenty oi‘ rnru in lht- process. ’l‘hl.~i is said to make an tsxcollcni. piiic or cigarette. tobacco. Devonshire ])l‘()(lll('.GH u good local mixture, made principally of dricti dandelion leaves, which uro so dried und cilred as i.o rctuiu nil their flavor. " iSomerst-t folk, in‘ remoio dis- vidu tobacco substitute. leaves are carefully dried and teurcil with rum. and in some cases cull be rolled into a cherooth said to ho cool sm'o_ rrnffliariliy" taste‘ "Llllilllqlllll. ' Fnenorl SHOW MOTORS TO JAATCH MIDADWQFROCKS PAiRiS, Nov. Il—-Motor cars iv proprlately named, as the first craft. nut. in the spring and the last one in the fall-extinguisher! the liirhts for the winter in. this reltlon. <0>-——-— REASONS IFOR MANV T. B. Dl-KTHG lN N. V. NEW roan. son's-m. n. Alice Asserson. of the ‘New York thinks ‘lessons for an in- crease in deaths from tuberculosis among New York airla are the de- . sire to be allnr and the economy gee-if the colorematched of‘ working girls on lunch in ordenfor books of patterns of the materi- Tuberculoaia- - ‘escalation. the principal to lave lot-pretty lrociia. timers. the automobiles seemed ther than the manufacturers. idea. the motors. frocks alalaat the ‘auto ala. ions ‘parts 0t‘ England, say botair‘ lrlcts. rely on tho sunflower lo pro- Thc bill ‘All these local produdtions oil!» kingnntl leuvc match frocks appeared for the-first time at the iPar-is Automobile show and made a hit with feminine cus- Clolhed outside in silk. linen. tapestry and-even linoleum. to have coma out of dressmakers shops ra- A light framework over which" stretched various kinds. of materi- als ls the main basis or the new Women visitors displayed more interest in the "clothllw" 0! the cars than in the endurance of They placed their les til ad lakedvvhiich ‘will come up meeting ihut it was necessary l-Q washed over ihclr lirilvflliml-‘l iilW-“Ltuke steps to smile Hvlllml bee‘ ed under strictly sanitary condi- oi refuge and chilled to tho ‘bone “Hum on me 5mm. 3,3515 as “ow its-JAG“! "(fin ummam good for food‘.- i} cd in the uiurketiiqg oi‘ llilg-‘l- i With a view to bringing this about it was dccidczl that, o. second nil-cling would bo held here on_ "Fliursduy uvtulinfi. Nov- -l. the 1113i duy of tho Niurithnc Winter Fall‘. io v.hicl1 ihcro would bc invited lilo, l".‘l‘l‘t‘i~il!llliLllV(‘.ll of ‘lllll. yiuckiuii! ill" tcit. s in |ll.'.,_vltll'llll1ll‘. province-s and also tho rcprcsclltailves of L118 Couuzliuu industrial Council, which is on indcpteuticut bod , consisting zaf representatives iro 1 all DFIW‘ in? (‘fllllpillllflfl up; .uled to prouioic llll‘. livc sit-cl‘. llll . ry. The stat-wro- im-y oi‘ tho Liounci is S. lfi. 'l‘otl'l. 0i 'l‘orouto who was u highoifitrisltif m“. (tutu-hp, Food iloard during zho wm; it p,- liopctl that .\il‘. Todtl will attend tho nzcctiiii-g. Autouy. tither mailers discus-soil ‘was the ‘possibility of bringing western lHEllQTH to Nova Scoiiu lor lllllrilllllf.’ iurilvr l-utrourityzomoii‘. in {lac soiling oi uiiilii- io (lrcnt llrit- uiu. . .l[l lousilicrutitiil oi‘ menus |.y whiz-h llic beef rnisers oi‘ illls prov- hum.‘ mmi; nit-t t iho ltesu compoir iiolrfrom dressed‘ boot now coming from Toronto. _ At ilu- couciuscn oi‘ tho met-tint: :1 motion uicvotl by Williuiu (Yllrlcil “m; "pg-mg livery iuruicl" in thc province- io support tho “rcsiricte.l crcn" pollw to". iiic oriuiicutitin or ‘bovine tuberculosis, was curried tiiecussitin tho judgment tho easily in that. country. given by others at tho moctinif- lhefnrmvrs lire lnulrllil for cuillB thin; pmvlnce. _.___4-e->-_-_- ADMISSION OI‘ U. B. ‘PEER ‘PIRTURIS HOUII OF LORDB pounds. ‘ ‘tifi-IT-ll-‘Wlleiher an American ci-ii n wnoim inherited In the ‘House of ‘Lorrie efore body lf the Earl of Poflemofitii f l llIlllliilf-Ollllly. ii: tho course 0i‘ ti!!! illillflPif- Wmhprinii-tl county ho is not oniy_n very great gentle- rcprosculatiics stated ihnl in tht-ir mph. ‘but he is ‘P0814171!’ "l9 hill- mncy “amp; pmry goat thing we ho/vs got in our Em- dliko ro- morts regarding smaller arena worn One of tho strongest reasons giv- ru for the inauguration or the W"- _ cy was that in I‘. l‘?- lslnnd this ‘ ypin‘ vim-n |,q n surplus bl‘ tccd und to buy and risen. They. "mild buy. in this province if it were a res- tricted area, which ‘P. [F]. Islam] is. but under present conditions are flbmli- llmcllldfid 47°71 making PM’ nus time clock signals at a fixed changes hgtxnsglgflffitaghafiaelrfilgfi";period daily. it is expected by this as o an e » ' en as reasons why the "restricted “arm on“; and area" policy should vbe adopted in (ma, an Ililnglish title can take his out a quee 0n| Iliorlty slates the dim-l malt become n" n Wyoming rancher. arrives can sit in fireman-er Lords. “Good Meat” Has Been Given Fed- eral Marking WASlll-NGTON, Nov. 3~-- The good-meat” campaign of the de- partment of agriculture, begnutwo years ago, is one of the department- al activities of which otilcials never tire. ‘Now ways constantly are being found to impress upon the public the necessity for surrounding the preparations of mcat products with every sanitary safeguard. A spotless model meat shop, pre- pared under the department's dir- ection, is a part of the Sesquicon- tenulal Exposition at Philadelphia. One of the placards says: "Meat bearing the federal in- spection marks is the only food car- rylug the assurance of the United States government, through imme- diate supervision, that it is prepar- n Pyle Gontradicts Version of Tilden NEW YORK, Nov. ib-"Big Bill" Tildeifs version of why be didn't t-urn professional this year doesn't agree with that of U. C. Pyle. Ac- coirtliug to the promoter it was be- cause he refused to double a “sub- stantial otter" made to the former champion, According to "Big Bill" ha. yejetztett tho offer after Pyle had doubled it. because ho (Tilden) pre- ferred to stay amateur to trylto win hack his la-urels. Pyle further avers tlhut he turned down an earlier sug- igestiou to lend’ financial mo ‘to "ru- cloirs dramatic venture. Mica-i- "A VERY ‘GREAT GENTLEMAN" NEW YORK. lNov. 3.—— "li- it. if." an authorized biography of the _Prince of Wales by It‘. E. Verney, lwas issued today by George l-i. ‘Duran Company, The career of tho ‘Prince is reviewed with enthusiasm by the biographer, whose closing words are: “Reviewing all i knovv of H. it. ‘IL. uni all l have seen of hilu, l must sa that there is a biB~ ncss about him, a spe iousness, which places» him, in a. lass by am inclined to think that pire at present. ‘ EXCHANG§ ‘run: SIGNALS. LONDON. 'Nov..3—Bcieliti‘sts at Greenwich and the other chief oh- sorvaioriss oi‘ tho world, including iwushlngion, Saigon. Honolulu, Bor- ‘dcairx und Dissy, are co-operatiug in a thirty days’ series of experi- ments for correcting the world's longitudinal measurements by means of the exchange of simultane- means to discover movements of the other scientific in order to assist in the ex- periment the great iRngby wireless station will be, silent for six min- ulss daily after eight o'clock. In lnnrlou next month to claim his estate. an announced in a. report ‘from Wyoming. The Earl. aged 66. became an American citizen tn 100. One anth . a‘ naturalized Englldimln before he ‘er realization on the part of doctor and dentists of the importance of proper diagnosis of any growth which might be malignant, and a third; prompt radical treatment of. the disease. ‘ ln the course of a discuss-ion Reprisals 0n I U‘ S‘ which-followed the presentation of seven technical papers, Dr. A. ‘l’. i stairs, Nov. 3. -Threats of rs- Bazin of ‘Montreal and ‘Dr. L. 1.. la against American tourists Austin of Kingston, 0nt., stressed Rods Threaten in ‘ease ‘Nicolas ‘Sacci and iBartol- these primary necessities and added Thaumgmng mnnm-ty 1m- [rays]. omeo Vsnzettl are not pardoned iu others which. ‘while not of first im- Massachusetts. were made by portsnce, will con-tribute w more Communists who visited the Am- successful treatment of the disease. erican embassy Saturday, acccrd- it was apparent to Dr. Bazin that‘ in: to the newspaper Humanite- those medical men who treat di- Tiw HBWEDB-llel‘ 8W5 that Deputy senses of the mouth should listen Andre ‘Berthon, one of those in the mg-gf, ‘to the pfopgsgnda or educa- uelegatlon, made the following [ion spread by organizations such statement to Sheldon Whitehouse. 3-5 the American College of Sur- counclllor of the Embassy, and geons. The medical profession, he. actlngcliarzfl d'”'“‘m°“: ‘thought, should ‘be educated in “American tourlfllfi i" “lime much the ell-HIS manner as the pub- were never very badly "Quad by lie. Several of the speakers had Palilfllflnfi 18B?- Bllmmel- The “mlfreferred to incorrect diagnosis and American manifestations at that lack o! care on the pa“ o! the time were not staked by "l9 wiilk‘ general practitioner who first exa- ere. but if Saoci and Vanzettl n8 mines a patient for a growth, malig- assassinatedi it is to De fem“! pant or otherwise, t tion oi these .‘:.‘.:::“:.~....i°*:: rs‘... French mm the workers iu all countries will not allow sed upon all doctors. Charge Not Justified The medical profession, Dr. Baz- in added, has been charged with _ ' _ developing a hysteria among the Train‘ we{sAl-t!Dublic by‘ lbs Propaganda in rein. A 38510113. ‘tlon to cancer. l-le did not believe In Pro this was altogether justified. ‘Dr. Austin stressed this need for u _ _ 3_ __some method of determining whe- ‘SADRAMENTO’ Cg“; N22,, ngecther or not cancer is present in A 9°”"5"d““° ‘ma; mo" popular the individual before the growth “WW9” .15 “l”? ‘non m the mm ‘becomes of such a size as to be- hmmh” 0' m! n“: of cantofnflL oorns a mechatnldal otntruction Prwmnlw“ tcaxfihlsnegu o! blow. somewhere in the system. One of y B“! ‘"8 a “on ywxgs come u, Lhe preaeut diffioiultiee. he said. m‘ doom o s . ma" paying part consisted in the fact that a cancer £31K: zgcgqfiptfleh- clumslness at xrowtb sometimes, developed for ‘sm- Qiwi-m c For“ "°““°“‘““' Z‘i.'.‘i°..‘i‘.l‘§ i’°§3§§ icfiellfd°iiiiii . ‘Before they have finished their l Lagher education m high explosive; progressed beyond the operable stage. they are blowing cliffs into rivers‘ n h U] t 1 l m h d o» sushi»: "w some" °" i "'°““" Si‘ d‘. i.....‘i.‘iii.."l.;..“iti misfit? Mm‘ Luke Cour" In mam", vise some test whereby it might be Even convicts who ‘have had no gfggvfe“: zifopeggéi“ tygtlnstmcuonignant growth was not apparent. B HJ _ g1‘,lfffjghfismhfflggflfgjdaff o; of ‘adequate statistics who“ c; W The SHfeMOWGL hovptreatment of the disease. ever_ who comes to the ca-rnll is the convict who 591B out of the blasting ourse- exciternsni. in handlills’ M811 95"‘ s‘ plosives as all honest trade. and with profit. goo; for more than 011B powder boss trained in prison-told canrp is earning more mow)’ W" than the average yell; "l1 91"“ from mfecracltina. ‘ Technical Onnciualona H." Job WM" Fm“ immunity to malignant disease. Fife becomes expert in the fine points 0f placing a charge. knows lust how much trinitroluol l; will take to blow a given am- iway u gently as ally popina cork-i -0r he, will rip a G00 yard eilce 0 la i- ‘ ic flourlah-of a movie director div-‘ idim theRewl flea. ‘ iAfter he than become master of rlve_ m-vnterioaof hlah explosives from "coup" to aodatol, and has the disease ‘poleeae superior im tberla and tetanus. the poot-arpdulln ante-blower aoee ‘amen back to the world with an honest and nmuneritive trade. 0n:- llpn plwaga 9 f ad hll busi- uua t nhioa to lull m ahe ant hill for ‘Inner. ‘millil- N ‘Willi!- l ‘any satisfactory progress be 13181161,‘ Guardian. ad XI? aha‘ I‘ Illl {fa-lowdown Gandlanalwo (lento Amazing Array of Feminine Apparel is Found in Trunk Said to be Ormistoirs Q Dlatrict Attorney Aiao ‘Flnda Eight Stranda of Red Hair Which HI Saya are From ‘Head of Woman Evangelist. DOS A-NGELES. ‘Ca-L. Nov. 3. - Eiglit strands of red hair which Dis- trict Attorney Asa Ksyes announc- ed he expected to prove were from the head of Aimee Sample ‘McPher- son, evangelist. were found here yesterday in the trunk alleged m be the property of Kenneth G. Orm- iston, fugitive co-defendant‘ with Mrs. McPherson on charges of crim- lnal conspiracy. .‘ Following is the list of contents as given out by the district attor- ney's office: Green dress. blue evening gown, trimmed with pink, rad and gold; cerlsse gown with blue sill: i101- ers; white silk dressing gown with blue silk flowers; gold beaded 0V! enlng gown with tag “imported b Bollocks" (IA)! Angolan): bloc beaded evening gown; silver-bead- ed scarf, blue dressing robe trigl- med with gold embroidery; silver, sash; gold iilet embroidered table cover; lace trimmed bath towel; black cape lined with whit-Bi crepe de chene kimona; dark blue serge dreas with cap; black velvet hoop; iskirt; black satin slippers; snake iskln slippers; pink evening gown trimmed with gold and silver; pale green evening gown; pink satin‘ slippers; crepe do chene gown; pink night. gown; tan slip; orange scarf; coat with iur collar; elk umbrella; black velvet aleevsl Rev. Dr. Roberts, of the Ameri- can Presbyterian church, Montreal. who will likely be extended a call m -sherbourne United Church- Toronto, in the near future. Heavy Week-end Traffic Predicted By ilN-R- Offisials 58st .‘.".3.‘l‘....t."*:::‘.';"i...'::"‘.‘u ‘hose; blue serge dress; two-piece (Special to The Guardian) emlbroidered white slip; silk brai- siere; pink silk bloomers; peach Morvunnsm, Nov. 3—There are night sown: pink nisht sown; P111! many thousands of newly made boudoir cap; tan velvet gown; late widows in Canada today but cheer- morning 80ml: black silk slip; 0i“ puny n may be added that they are chid slip; black lace shawl; pleated widowed turkeys and their grief life" 5UP; m" b°lld°ll “Pi 1"‘ comes from the .i'act that live thou- find" °mb"°1d°!'°d m!“ “w”? Band Me mt tom turkeys have lace hair band with ostrich feat-h “strutted their stuff" toi- the last""1 silver slippers; green boost ‘ “ma and Wm M“ Mom“ grace salmon chemise; fur jabot: pyja- the menu of Canadian National m“? “wrmug gown of “aching” dining ears in ‘honor ot-Thaiukegiv 31g 835513“ ogggaaaxxgletm" o"; in»; Day. Special preparations for “amen”; Hunk am‘ sown mmm“ with rhinestones and pearls; pink might gown, lace trimmed; pink slip; purple embroidered each; grey coat with cape attached. lers have been made by officials of the dining car department, and some live ‘thousand turkeys. with cranberry sauce crud all "the trim- mlns"' will he required to add the festive touch oi’. Thanksgiving Day t0 the travellers W110 H110)’ 111914‘ District attorney's investigator: mefl-l 0n the diners l-hfll day- today were to start a flail eeercllln Th-‘mkbsivinz Dfly T1111“: on Mon the city’a exclusive ahopllinx dil- dav. brings a ‘long week end holi- trlct for evidence with which they day for Canadians. and inquiries seek to prove Aimee Semple Mo- already received by passenger de- ‘Phsrson the woman who spent ten partmcnt officials indicate a record days in 8 Cflfmfllv Cflllfllrllilwwlr travel over the coming weak end. taxe with Kenneth G. Ormlaton. From Montreal the traffic will The ofliciai tour of the shoal-will move in all directions, commencing b8 all attempt i0 1416111"! the Alt- Seek connecting Evidence. The solution of this diffi» lA second difficulty w-a-s the lack about the Ala a par- Mth-tlfil solution for 1111b. he suxsestedvw 1 d G m ‘w at he termed h s pet hobiby, that ales, accompsu e by Brlg- en- a background or pmctlcmthtgaméifilis, "universal poet mortem, regard- eral G. F. Trotter, his groom-walt- [I95 of age, sex. creed. color and llig and General G. S. Clive, milit- .1“ ‘an; m“ the“, l‘ plenty o1 llllgff?’ especially of wealth or poli- velop cancer, eatimaliing that 101mm; yer $3}. oldthouilellltths oi part-envy: nu visits to Canada. i vii ten e. He" "F" ° ‘n ‘I l’ ° We"! 11B 0 ally enquired whether any of his“ ‘mo; n“; wQfldQf 1; " “H; gill‘ .3232“ bbngtlznoftltnec iii;iv-.°“"°°" "l" h“ “Mtflh” “"1" 901ml!" had was hem mL-lunsriaun." T91‘ WM- 014319 WP" "011 l! film; Park and expressed regret that all “may n liar age periods developed cancer. o; munlty to lta cause or causes? Science bad been able to develop "noilchangere," that is. some im- served m 1m ca; of an sentencevimnnitm‘ m“ '“ ‘mfifimnftlnfl; The speaker left this question and it waslviondsy night, “'I\oropto,Detrolt,Chi- .- 1 f tile French H f ._cago and Buffalo will share the aim i». e-ihffiiiiliifi."l‘?fiifi2.".?f.ff€. im3§..§‘-,""'- ‘was “m eel-- Halifax, Saint John and other Maritime cities will attract numy. New York promises to attract its ‘quota of Canadians also. Indications ‘are that all trains will carry extra equipment and several will operate in two sections, with additional’ gelus Temple evangelist as the purchaser of an array of costly ar- ticles of wearing apparel fou d in a trunk recently seized in New ork as‘ the property of Ormlston. Thin the state considers lts- laattllh-ll weaving a web of evidence to ex- plain its version of Mrs. McPher- smra disappearance lset spring. .____-4-oo-——-- dining and sleeping car facilities tolJ-apaflese U’ .care for the heavy traffic. The In- ‘terclty Limited leaving Montreal on Saturday at noon for Tomato and connecting with westbound trains promises to be a favorite with west-bmmd passengers. v Appointed General Freight Agent , With Office at Monctcn MONTREAL, Nov. 2.——'l‘he ap poi-ntment is announced of A. J. Gray as General Freight Agent of zthe Canadian National Railways with office at Moncton, N. B. The appointment is. effective from 0c‘ tober 5th. ‘determined positmively whether any‘ ——— rti l l di l d i - ' ' ' h “sh ex. monclilsllrcsncgr,aQSIlhfJlISlfmii-iPr G N R Offices In Paris PARIS, Nov. 3--—'I‘.be Prince of ary attache a‘t the British embassy, dropped into the Canadian National lRailways offices last night. saying to C J. Smith, vice-president in Dr. Mayo detailed some technical chm-m o; Eur-ope“ “M”, "n; he conclusions 0f surgeons, and slid found-the atmosphere inside "very inlet under the normal conditions Gaussian" Mn 0f "f0 "l0 Ulllfil 0! ill"! IVBTBSB Messrs. Bawdon-Allen, Arthur Van- human body imam more or lflflfison and Harry w. Harding, dir- m“ ll ectors of the com was quite probable, he said, that pfter whim, 30 P" 69!"- 0! P0780119 1111601“ flfdill-I made the round of the offices. QOHI-‘fflmgl Wonk; no; He-"v clrcflmvwlwl ‘ would Mt ds- mention serially on the wall pic-him natives who nightly flock to die which» he said» reminded himWiieati-es. "Soclertf-drafnaa "was Ho elves-in‘, "westerns" cause the Jtpnnele Smith presented way for the Prince fllflll Wk t d t them had not seen his old v m rom cancer ue o ti d .' m“ "W °l ' "m Wm‘ m“ dmnuwaccideut. er did those who escape fen s fora the office had become no dense that extra policemen along the boulevard were called to clear thelinudiy end gig, ,1 v to reach hia the “um u, automobile. Raising ills hat and n; u! imwlvmd. but lmrenflr held mwn; to u» many parlalane via-mm, eutthe hope that wftll further atndyialrovin of doing him tbq honor, tho ‘ ylfb-yleneverfl the alum m ilfiwlilllla naentiru-im left in, inspect n British le- plctma f.‘ > w. i ma. $3.333.‘- llvihm i‘ ‘ I . Films Are Real Life TOKYO, Nov. 5 —~Poprular1ty of ‘the American mnvifll 51001101 I!“ is a problem for the 1575118111"- duoers and theatre owners. , . Their efforts u» win the will“! away from the fulfill-NM!!! llfifl thus far has met with but little aw- cess, although the native 111-0400- ers are continuing their chimp!!!‘ for the home-made variety. i ‘Picture makers here released N.- lvssooo feet of Japan‘ mule tflh ‘last year. During tile same tlme- 1i.- 23ll,000 feet Oi ‘Plbtllffl W05 llllbfilv cit-mostly from America. - Like Oomedlee, Love Drama! Love dramas, comedies-rand "westerns" are the American fllhs most popular in Jlpan. Bitter-the same time the Japanese public likes. its own .‘fl1ms depicitin; im- portant historical events M10790!- Tlieae productions are devoid of any humor whatever and ‘until! consist of scene after scone of gory drama. . ‘ They Believe ln Cowboys. The American films shown‘ ‘ in Japan are generally understood by the Oriental "fans" to truly repre- seiit the life as it“ is lived ill-WIS United some. The; mere are no picturesque‘ "wild waetmeav- puny. to the Prlncmboys m; "bad men" ofthe imndu His Royal Hishnelstvpe. as shown by one-imported Q believed ‘ by doing‘! 0f thl "flmny But on picture theatre‘ bin A apparently la almilnllbln‘ Before leaving the ‘Prince shook now. Official fiaurea dilclrib‘ - hands with the staff and expreeseilmome 4.400.000 ‘foot of‘. flil the hope that he would nee t oil: again, By this time the crqw be- that" h“ iqptgunqmm a ti’ ‘shown to the audition datlytiliv perched in frdht ol- l ntruclod dale. ~Nfll< the‘ ‘More 6'0 M. . t‘... all Asians-via.