TIN M EMORIAM CARDG-JPLEN- More Than Thirty Spaniards and, Ital- ians Arrested Along‘ the Frontier and a Close Watch Being‘ Kept by French Po- litce. I1ER'PIGN'A<N. France. N015 3- " .\lfii‘€ titan thirty soanlarthr‘ 111111 Italians have been arrested alontl the frontier and a well or511111Z°'1 plot or 0Oil5i(|9lHl)l8..BXt8i'll to for- tttent a revolution in Spain has bot-ti brought to light. 'i'ite French police are ‘keeping close silence on their activities, but tt i.‘ known that they have located ammunition depots and stores 0f tirina near I.e Perdana, not far from the frontier, and Elev 0111111111‘ 1b,. p! field telephones and Other equipment for war of serious dis- turbance against the government- Tho police say that members 0f lilo revolutionary group have been crossing into Spain in i118 P19191156 of being tourists. 'i'i|.',ht control has been clamped ‘down on tlte border and nil irllinfl am being subjected to rigid exam- jnfltlon white the frontier customs ports along the roads have institut- ed, rigorous 1119116111“!- The number of Italians taken by the police is said to have been com- paratively small, bu; further arr- ests aro expected. Police from Paris. Marseilles and other cities have. been ilPlilllllti to itssist tho lrotitlct- guards. in the iviuntl-ttti. --—-<-o->—i—- Lord Wiilingtion ‘ To Receive Degree (Special to The Guardian) RINGP/FON. Nov. '3.—-Vlscount Wiillngdon, fiovernor-General of (Emails. has consented to accept the degree of‘ doctor oi ‘laws from Queen's University at: the full con- vocation on tNovembc-r 12. and it was tilfillfilliifféll’ at the. university titis tnorning that Quotufs will at tho some time conifer tho sumo tlc-, area on Sir J. A. M. Altklns of‘ Wlintiiiicu and Sir ‘Clifford Slfton of ‘foronto. Detroit Tigers Will Have a (New Manager. (Canadian Frill) 17113110". iliieht. ‘Nov. 3. -—'i‘y (‘olth today resigned as manager ot‘ the Detroit Tigers and will ps sucuoodatl by George Morinrity. American ‘League umpire and form- or 'l‘igcr thlrthbuseman. he an- nouncement ca-me from the office oi‘ Frank ‘Navin, president oi the club. ‘No explanation of the (‘bongo in managers was made llli‘.illlllfllllli'ill’llilllf. (Eilllfilllf-L’ i-lflillfi- what of n. surprise. @O§ Condensed Specials RATE.-4o par word, net each insertion in this column. v McDONALWS AD. vsi-ZE P. J. page o. Cash specials. 248842i n_.. ‘HOME MADE POTTED MEAT. lot-ssh sausages. Saunders, New- sotti 8t Co., East End Market liltig. “WHITE POTATOES -- WANTED in car lots. W. Gordon Astle, Queen Hotel. 2477-11-4, 3i FOR ‘6AL-E— PUREIRED YORK- shlre ‘boar two years old. import- etL-‘Frunk ii-laiiidsy. Jdldon. 2i55-l1-3-4i W A N T E D —-$E@QND CLASH ‘teacher for Point do Roche Rchtioi.—i). ‘M. Shreonan, Secre- tary. 2457-11. ii 4i .s_____‘..._ to choose from. Jkintsry. ll. fiiOB PRINTING OP EVERY description, cheaply and expediti- ously executed. Guardian Central Job Printery- ‘Phone 182 . vvou wsnr coon INVILDPEB Prices 50 for 20c, 100 for 05o. 250 for 55c, i300 mt- 8100, 1000 ‘for $1.05. Postpaid. Guardian Office. —-—- —-v Won SALE—5_0 scars woqu. laud with right of way to coun- try. ‘Line-road. Nest‘ ‘Shamrock. Property of tho latn A. b1. Kelly. Apply to J. J. Hughes, Sihumrock. Exqgtpmlr, l. ' Iflflellflli“ "an MEMORV" venue dun‘- nblo for mother, father, wife, inu- tiitl selection Gunrdiain Job .~-_._-~_.. . IGommission-Will 0 Rev. G. l’. Tattrie of Ohaeary and Resume, Work 1 » v In Ottawa (Canadian Press) OTTAIWA, OnL, Nov. B. -— The commission investisarlmf the De- partment of Customs and Excise will resume its work in Ottawa on November 15th, it was lent-nod here wdjy -0n good authority. The commission which now totutists of (his; judges. will probably be in Ottawa r several days and will than proc d direct to British Col- umbia if the present plans are car- l-jqflgut. it was said. Hon. N. W. dfowali, K. 0., chief cottnsol for the commission is at present in Ottawa gxgmining records of the impart- naent of Customs. t Regular Meeting of P. E. Island Presbytery The regular quarterly meeting of the l’. E. islau-d Presbytery of tho Untlted Church of Canada was held in the l-leartz Memorial Hall. Char- lottetown out Yftiesday, November 2. Thevmeeting opened at 11.30 a. m. wit‘h the Moderator ‘Rev. F. i‘). Boothroydiib the chair. After the regular devotional ‘period led by Rev, George-Ayers, a. few words of welcome were expressed by ‘the Miodleraior to the visiting clergy- men and to those meeting with us for the first time. He also expressed regret and sympathy for the mem- bers of Presbytery suffering from til health since inst. meeting to- gather. ‘The attendance of representat- ives was‘ exceptionally goo-d. a ‘large ivumbar answering the roll cull. As ion motion‘ it was ldeeided to adjourn at 12.30 witen the minutes of the last ntecti-ttg were read and adopted the court. adjourned‘ to meet again at 1.30 ‘p. m. As the ‘Maillot-star bad boon culled. away for a ‘time, tho alitemoon ses- sion. llflflllfiti with Rev. ll. Pierce in tho citali‘. The meeting being cont-l stituted by prayer the first. utattcr of business considered was a call oxtontit-ti to Rev. .l. ll. htiiltlr of Al- bertun from New iiirhtuond, i’. Q. After due consideration on. the part of ‘Prcsbjrtery and an trxprttssioit oi regret for the brief jiélfliltl of ser- vice so full of promise for (begs-on- gregntioti of Aiberton, the request of New iticltnionti was tgranteti. Wllth the best wishes of ‘his fellow presbytcrs itev. tMr. Mlllar ‘leaves shortly for ‘his new charge. infor- mation was to ‘hand that Rev. Mr. Weir .of Wallace. tN. S. con-id be tirocttred to fill the vacancy and the following momn was carried ‘unani- mously: Reserved that "Rev. Mr. Weir ‘be appointed to Atlbormn for‘ the rest of‘ the umfcronce your if satisfactory arrangements can be made with the Cumheriunil Presby- tery. ,.‘A,request was read on behalf or Mr. Fred Wigmoro, Graham's Road that. he -bo recommended as a can- didate for the ministry. ‘This matter was referred to the Committee in Charge. _ _ It was with deepest regret that the court was called imon to ac- cept the resignation oi Rev. J. O. Martin. of Richmond ‘Bay. West, brought about through illness. To take care of the vacancy thus crent ed. Ifcv. ‘M. ‘C. MacDonald, iSum- mcrsitle was appointed inierlm- the Etupife that would I , ll ftlilllfi lHE EMPIRE Committee of Prem- iers Fail to Agree on Q u e ‘s t io n--Hert- zog’s Claim Has raised Thorny Prob- lem for the ‘Imperial Conference. IiONDON, Nov. 1i. — Premier J. B. .\i. liertztigb‘. claim for internat- ional recognition oi the equality of status withfn the Empire is rais- ing n thorny problem for the Prem- iers‘ committee oi the imperial conference on inter-ltuperitil relu- tions. Day by tiny the tzontmittce is meeting aiitl throwing ideas into a common melting pot. it is surr- cundln-g its proceedings with the most profound secrecy. But ‘s0 far, it is tinderstooti, the committee has not reached any sfiliilififi of its dlf- flctilties. Premier iiertzog, while (lIscluinr- ing any idea of separation from the Empire, is still pro-siting his idea of international recognition. lie takrs the ground. it is tinderstotitl. that while tliero h-az-i been much talk of the ‘Empire as :1 community of equal nations, it is not so in act- uality, anti won't be stich until there. has been some form or internat- ionai recognition. Birkenhead’: Views The Earl of Iiirkenhcati, sorre- tztry of sta for India, hue. ‘stated that in his view there is nothing in lhe'Sntith Afrit-ttti prime tninisters formula. which cannot be co ipos- ed “within the limits of that frec- Itiotn witirh is the very tnoaniitg and eesenor- of imperial relations." Nevertheless tho (‘tiiumltlt-o is find- lng tiifflrtiity in determining bow lhero cottid be littornationnl P111112‘ nition shtiultl tho imporltti (lonft-r- enci- vflilflifltll‘ it. nctrttssitry. Que tilt-thud, it is tiuderstooti, has bccn suggested by way of a formal an- mottnccment by all the associated governments iu tho ilritlsh Comm- otiwoalth, ‘mt there. is tipparently sortie fear that such a t-ntirse, oven if the (zommlttr-o approves it. which it has not so fur done, ntight lent] to further difficulties. What, for instance would be tho position of the Dominions in regard to foreign policy? Would the Doininlons each establish their own diplomatic sor- ‘v .0? 1 Venturosome Hesitatc, 1 The committee mill 111111111 1111" afternoon. The situation is still so nebulous. however. that even the ‘most venturesome hesitates to haz- ard a prophecy as to the decisions ,the committee will reach. There is, thowcvcr, on obvious tendency not to regard tho difficulties raised by ‘Premier Iiertzogb stand ‘as bclnK in fifty way insupornbio. The vinw ‘expressed ‘by Lord Birkenhead is |fififllfig considerable support. it is stated by some that‘ even if the South African Pri-mo Minister's position were given effect it would not in its essence invoi-ve any great changes in tho constitution of he more moderator. .wmt a feeling of sin- than a matter of wordlniZ- it 1.‘! 1'99- c e sympathy the court learned of osuized. however. that the b19111- he serious illness of appointed a committee of Revls Ross, Hooker and ‘Carew ‘to ‘assist. in the spiritual oversight of the congregation. . A pleasing feature of this session was an instructive and inspiring atbzlress by Rev. It, W. Ross, D. D. ‘of Halifax, who is at present work- ing in the Maritime Conference in behalf of the maintenance and ex- tension work of the United Church. ‘i! Dr. ‘Ross bus laid aside for a time his (llllliflfl as minister of ‘Fort Mas- sey Cirurcii. Halifax that. he might be able to answer this call to great- er service. in tho course oi his ad- dress he referred to the splendid spirit oi ‘the conference recently held ltu‘ ‘llalifax, and the need of that spirit dominating our Church's i-lfe anid‘ work. in his reference to the Maintenance and Extension ‘Fund ‘he emphasizctl ‘tile importance of evangelizlng the appcuL-cf talking not; in tonns of doiitvrs. but in terms of human beings. lie port- rayed the larger responsibility anti opportunity now the heritage of tho United Church-tho congregational mission in Africa, tho legacy of missions from Japan and West Chl- nta, from t e former ‘Methodist Church, Nort‘ and. South Chitin, Korea and others‘ from the former (Presbyterian. Church, t-hat. in less than thirty million souls have been entrusted to ‘us for their opportun- it.y of hearing the Gospel message- ‘ii we fail they will not receive it. "Their souls are in our hearts." We must think in ‘terms ‘of ‘human ‘per- sonsiity and human needs. Compe- tition sald Dr. Ross ‘no longer ex- ists -there airs notbarriers to hold‘ no hack. As atriotlc. Cfiflnliillil nui- sens we nu ‘lama to be content uYi- tli every coillmmtiy has a church for its people. ‘ Dr. Ross referred to tho success ier's committee has in its charge the major pffililfllllk of the Imperial conference. lintii the bnn oi’ ‘secrecy is raised from its proceedings and ‘its decisions‘ made known, there will he a certain amount of anxiety as to the outcome of its deliberat- ions ii...» -_-¢--———-%-—i- aid. ‘Dr. Saint. 11.11. Baxter. D1"- 11t1mshy_ J, A. tMuuLellau and E- Lockhart to ‘have oversight over their own nud surrounding ("$111M"- l0ther matters of business were next considered‘ including a resolu- rion to the effect that. the name of Rev. J. ‘C. lliarlin should be ad-dcd to the appendeti‘ roll of Presbytery which was past-ted unanimously. A report was thou received and ac- cepted of the induction service held at {Wabpeque at which tRev. D. M. Grant was inducted intothat motor- al charlie. - ‘Rev. ii. M. Aitkeit was called up- on to report on behalf of the‘ lie- ilgotis Ed-ticaliunal work of tiic Presbytery and addressed the court with an nppenl on ‘behalf of tho need of more young Peoples work. stressing tho raspoxitaibility of ouch ifylivitlttitii minister anti the need of his ‘co-o pcrutio n and sup- port for the success of the coming Boys’ Conferences to be held at Oibcary, November 5 -7. Hunter ‘River early in the Now Year and at ‘Mt. Stewart, November J2 to l4. and the Young People's Conventions in ‘Stimmersltic on/No- vembor 8th and Charlottetown, No- vember 9th. in t-be interests of ‘more effective work a resolution was passed em- bodying a request to be forwarded to conference. That this Presby- qry request tho confcrentio ‘to ord- or. or. ii without that power. i0‘ recommend that ministers shall not] canons charges nut-tbs the church, .~ n r W lHlll in Suvn-inteudent (Judy's office to discuss the potato situation. Senator flushes on behalf of the delegation expressed their views. ‘He pointed out there was on un- usually large quantity of potatoes on the Island yet to be moved, the reason being the lateness of the season and the inclination of the farmers to hold back thinking. that. the price would advance as it did looted cars from as far west as Glucose and from intermediate Points litir. Parker then stated that the ‘Railway would undertake to send to the zlsland 75 refrigerators be- tween now andfllonday week, and after that date 200 per week. He felt pretty sure this was all they could possibly do. The delegation thanked the [Rail- Considerabiy R e - duced'-' Webs Show Strengthin Certain States. Succeeds Sisler No Blame Attached‘ l l To Survivors men off Bermuda during the recent Caribbean hurricane, under the opini n handed down today by a Britta Admiralty court. — —————<o>--——- As Manager St. ‘ ' ‘ _ (Canadian Press) _ , ---‘--v--t--—— HAMILTON, Benmutia. Nov. 3. ‘ 1111111811111? afternoon a number of ordinary box cars. I-is sifled ‘ —— ofilame for the loss of their . . . shiflpers and produce znorchantsthat the msunsement at Monéton i u 1 “verse is attached to any of the ' , ‘f met Messrs Appleton, Parker. and was doing everything it could m . nineteen survivors of H. M. S. . " Tompkins, of the C. N. R. Monctou meet the situation by bringing pro- -‘ ‘ 17819111111 which laundered with 84 ‘ -——- . Scores Arrested Fol- lowing‘ Raids itffiev- era], Cities --- Many" Persons Are Killed in Riots. ' H, year, but that calls shall bocomel lust year. At present there are very few refrigerators curs on the island and from this time forward shipments to ‘the mainland cannot be made by ordinary box cars. After hearing ‘the views of the delegation Mr. Appleton stated that the railway had assembled 300 re- frigerators on the island for usein the month of November. ‘but shill- pers had asked for them and re- ceived them in the month of Octo- her when it would have been per-. ‘fectly safe to‘ have shipped in the way officials for the endeavours they were miklng to meet the situ- ation feeling that they were doing their best in the circumstances. A resolution was passed ‘by the shippers and dealers present ask- ing the management to refuse re- frigerator cars to any person next year during the month of October to move potatoes from the island. ‘Mr. Appleton stated that the management would icompiy with this request. Hon. W. A. Black Heads Trust Co. (tcanadiian Press) HAbl-INAX, N. ‘S., Nmr. 8.—?H0ii. W. A. ‘Black. Conservative member for Halifax in the federal house. and former minister of railways. was elected tpresitlent of ‘the Dant- ern- Trust (io., at a special meetiuk hold today. lie succeeds-Hector Mc- innes, K. 0., who resigned. ---————00>—---— Will Sail For Canada on 28th‘ Q-ITEJBEC, Nov. 3.—ii?remler Tas- cherettti, who is obroatlt ‘wlttb Mrs. iPmtt-horeau. will sail from a Medl- lerrnineait port t ornt-urn to Canada on the 28th instant, according to u. cable received this ntorlntintg from him. An attdietirn with ills ‘Holi- ness tho Pope tutti been arranged for the prime minister and Mrs. Taseheroati for the 25th instant. of tthls island Province. Particularly do we endorse the stnlntd ‘tu-‘ken by that Associtttioit yesterday .in sup- port of the Prohibition 140w, and we heart-lily pledge ourselves as a ‘Presbytery to stand.‘ shoulder to shoulder with ‘the Association in any campaign oi i-Itlucatioru and." other progress-tive activities mr the increasing of the effectiveness of the law. We further unequivocally kleciare our strong belief that. the Ifrtihibition nyettliod is the only wise method to adopt in dealing with the Liquor Traflic and moreover, that of all methods yet tried, Pro- hibition is the most successful in reducing the evils of‘ in-temtmr- unoe. ‘in this tieclarntion we are but echoing the vtoico of our (len- eral. Council the thlghest court of‘ the United Church of Canada. tllowever. this law deserves and calls for aha greatest public sup- port and tthe imqmrtiui anti. courag- eotis enforcement from all those in position of authority. - lIIJUIIIlNMENT BY FlFiH-INTH l5 SUBEEETEI] Efforts Being Made to Speed up Work of Conference — Pre- miers Invited to Vis- it Dublin. (Special to The Guardian) grhnothe, unless Republican insurgents from] ea wee-ks work m u“ probmbmly the agriculture states combine with liONIDON, ‘thr Nov. (Canadian Plea) NEW YORK, tN. Y.. Nov. 3.—-ll‘he sabadow of an lnfmfgenl. band on the control levers of the tnew 0on- gress took increasing ‘shape tonight with slowly mounting election re- uurnsAs far and ‘near districts sent in their belated vote the ‘Democrat- lo inroads into the working major- ities of the Republicans ‘had- -reecl1- ed such proportions that it became‘ certain tibat the western. insurgents would Mid the balance of power in the Senate and possibly in the House. Besides gaining seven of the niine seats constituting the Republican madority ‘in the Senate. the ‘Demo- crats ‘reduced’ by thirteen the pres- elat iRepu-bilcan majority of 36 in the tl-ionse. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-— At one o'clock todaytbe results oi yester- day's United States election was summarized as iollows:—tSenate—~ ‘Republicans 17. Democrats 11. ‘House-iileptibiicans 209. Demo- crats 108, Socialist 1. Farmer-Labor 1, doubtful 44. Louis Browns (Canadian Pren) ST. liOUll-S, ‘Nov. .‘i. ——Announce- ment of the appointment of Dan Howley. manager of Toronto Club of the International League, as HOME. lNov. 3.'— Fascist Italy. always stirred to delirious oath l- asm by the utterances 0f its ie er. Benito Mussolini, is now seeking with deadly determination to sup- press all opposition to Fascism. The most. stringent measure- succeedlng George made er of the Browns. Mrs. McPherson Held For Trial (Canadian Press) 96 of criminal conspiracy. the evangelist, and WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. —Whiie the wets have shown strength in certain states, the drys, will con- tinue to hold atmajority in both houses as the result of Tuesdayhilsnd election. of the question until after 1928.‘. “m, “MM of u", Imperial cmmbtths ‘Democrats in such nmovement. enco. Efforts are being’ maids to‘. “peed up nd adjournment ‘by NOJAIfred E. Smith Re-electcd vember 1'5 is suggested ‘but this is dotibtiiul. tie King will in his fense A very important and interesting T110563 lectures will Street, each Thursday eight pm. sharp. i920. Bruce Muir. Tidntarsh. Nov. i8.—“Waketied at 3 am. b Fulton. M.A.,B.D. Dec. 2.-—“Our Pitblic Mclsaac, Ex-MP. Dr. \V. J. McMillan. hi. Sitamion. i927. R. ilcll. Jan. i3.—~"S|)ii'it of Rogers, l\i.A. Jan. ~I-Ion. H. F. McPhec. inn. Nov. 4.—“F.loctitioti with lliustrati _ _ School System."- Dcc. g-“Itxpcrienccs of a War-ti 20.—“'l‘ii0mas Moore, Author of 27.—“When the satin. Constituiio W. Chester S. McLure. M.L.A. y an EarthquakeP-Rev. _ Scott me be able to accept. Easements by ‘Dominion Premiers on the question of Emipire defence will not be made ‘until next week. Premier King of ‘Canada it is urnd- erstood. does not. propose to outline tatemetit any aidditionai de- ans otn the part of Canada, considering tthat any such proposals are matters for the Canadian ‘gov- ernment and‘ parliament to (iecide. .- lPrmnler ‘Mackenzie ‘King is mak- '" ' . ins arrangements to ‘be back lint 0t- tion of all tho Protestant Ministers mwn Mr the opemng o‘, pammmem early in Decetmtber. spend a few days in France before sailing for Canada. The government of the V Irish Free State is issuing an lnvitationtgn New York (my gave him a 195d 'in 234,841 over his republican op-MBUDDIES” llle expects to ho libe- premiers of the Dominioua to visit Dublin before returning meeting was bio-tight to n cloeo by a. .m'ation to 8l(1']0ilX‘il to meet at the next. regvtrlar time appointed or at the call of the chair. The Caledonian Club Lelgtuges Season 1926-27 —O be dciiyered in the Club Rooms, Richmond on the dates mentioned, commencing at ohs (of the Art,"—Rcv. W. Nov. 1i.——"Sotne Thoughts on Public Heaith,"-—Dr. T. W. Nov. 25.——“Is a lVarless World Possible ?"-Rev. Ross C. Eaton. Inspector Lloyd Shaw. M. P."—-Mr. James Dec. r6.——"Why it is Unethical for Medical Men to Advertise."- Dcf- 93~~—"Ottr 'I‘ropicai Complemcnt-Jlritish GuianaW-Mr. C. Jan. (t-“Sccing France and Belgium on Bicycicfl-Mr. Reginald Catiatiiatt PIistOryJL-Principal R. Ii. Canadian Boat Song, etc.” n Was in DangerP-iltlr. Governor of ‘N. Y. State ‘NEW YORK. ‘Nov. 3. —Aifred E. Smith has been elected Governor oi New York for the fourth time on the basis of returns from up- proximstely three fourths of the state. . I ‘Reports from 5,547 districts out of 7,818 including 2,300 out of ‘$138 ponent, Ogden 1L. liiiiis. The vote ‘home ‘but unless the conference was: _ ‘concludes tby Novembrr 15th‘ it is Smith 1.169.100. very doubttui if tPremier MataKen- Mills 924,265. lEdwsrd Corning, Democrat, can- didate for bloat-Governor was lead- ing [dent-Governor ‘Bowman on re- turns from 4,1828 districts in the ‘State including 2.300 in New York City. The ‘vote was: ‘Corning 993.061. ‘Lowman 799,039. WASHINGTON. al issues in Tuesday's elections four points stand out as of nation- al significance. They are: First. the election of AI Smith for the York. the ‘most. populous state in the union. makes it difficult for the Democratic party to turn bi-m down 1928. ‘tisetts to answer the plea of ‘Pres. Coolidge and re-elect Senator Butler, Republican, certain elements inside the Repub- lican party to make an active cam- paign on the third term issue against the renomination of ‘Mr. Coolidge. nlcaliy the Repuhliwn P8111’ 1111111 be in control and able to assign Re- Announcements, Coming Events, _ Meetings, Etc. "Fortune at-iaso ‘Movlns ‘Pic- ures Tuesday. 2480-11-43! "Rummage Bale. Market Build- ing. Friday. ‘Nov. 19th. 2483 "Bridgetown, Monday. stupend- erous show. Everyone welcome. ‘ 248041-431 "S. S. ‘Hillsboro from ‘Nov. 4 will make her last trip from Char- lottetown at 4.80. mad from Zoltaky Feb. 3.-—"Notcs fromthe Life Works of Lord ListerP-Dr. R. 9°11" '11 15°- F. Qeatnan l v . I Feb. 1o.—-“I7_crii ‘of the Mail Order Business and How to Deal volfioaa fii,,.‘i'l§"f.‘.‘.f,if'lfi‘ngfftf ‘ _ With itf-Mr. Justice W. S. Stewart. River Hail tonight. Admission Feb. l7.-—"W€C Bits from My Diary of Recent Travels."--Mr. Idults 35c. chlidflfi 80c! m1 lames Paton u ~. ' . c t ut will‘ d Dance m». 24.-- ‘More About ottmtvei and the World We Live In."— ,,. ..<.,‘t’t'}'-‘Z 8...; ma.‘ i133... Nov. Mr. Percy Po . March 3._“wt-t‘t vs. Ease ."—Mr. 1N. F. Clarkin. March io-“Story of the lleavens."-Mr; D. K. Currie. Marth 17.--“Roads.-- Ancient r and Mode ."—-Professor H. 5th. They will he every Friday ‘night following. 2478-11-4.2i. "Professor Flam ing will ‘ lec- ture in (Jermaine T all on ‘Friday. Tariff reduction is outlet-s (,0 mahugactm-‘e for the presidential nomination inF higher court. manager of the Si. Louis Browns. Sister, was today by IP. l). (t. Bail. own- in Superior Court DOS ANGtELtES. ‘Calm, tNtov. 3.- Aimee Sample hit-Pherson was bound over to ‘the Superior ‘Court by Mtutlclrml Jutige Samuel R.‘ Blake here 10df1y ion trial on charg- Mrs. Minnie Kenlnedy, mother of int the fllhe state charged Mrs. tMoPber- 80D _ employed Mrs. to make good her story. publicans to committee chairman- ships. Fourth. tho wct. and dry issue dies by no means disappeared as u‘ are being prepared to discourage any further attack against the life of the Ducc or criticisms against his policy. The intense feeling engendered throughout Italy by the attempt of the boy Zanfboni to kill Mussolini at Bologna. has been. accentuated by the latest word from that city_ confirming the suspicion that it in- volved a far-reaching plot. instead of being merely an isolated gest- ure by it deranged Yhuth. . SCORES ARRESTED The police on the eve of the demonstration at Bologna pug two thousand suspected persons under strict surveillance and seized a large number of manifestos bead- ing: “The Duce will not leave Bol- Mrs. ‘Lorraine h _‘- Wleemhn-Seilaff, her chief accusernogna a ve charged jointly with Mrs‘. ‘McPher- son. also were hellti‘ for trial In the last twenty-four hours scores of individuals have been ar- rested; some of them were releas- ed after questioning. but otliens are under heavy guard. it is asserted tlllefDot-ua/tetl- o. disappearance that the authorities considerthey lSieiaff and oth- have found the real source of the false evidence crime. but the strictest secrecy is Ibelng maintained. Communist Plot Au alleged Communist plot ag- polilical problem in America 1111113111111 111°3°ve111111°111 13‘ 1111111 m shows 515m; of aggecflng vlmny the have been discovered, ten of those outcome of the 1928 election for 1111911081911 1191118 "3911 ‘b!’ 111° D°1' pfggjdgnt‘ through the Bxercme o; ice, together with s. thousand mani- pollugul hon-er hy yam,“ groupsfestos- Seventeen Communists have ,ing the states wotes. ‘ THURSDAY (Break an a olmmems mobs which attempted to wreck the Thursday nlglyt? and make 1:35.311? offices or newsmpem and - the tions for "Buddies" the sensational homes of 111°?" 099011-911?“ o1 Fae‘ War drama to be produced on; m‘ Armistice day under the auspices of The Canadian Legion. The cast has been in rehearsal for some time working many nights result “when the curtain rises on the first act. There will be bar- mony singing, a corking good Black Bottom number and to bear fourth time as Governor of New Tales" alone is worth the price of admission. The scenes of "ti-luddiea" "Fairy are all in ‘France and the fact that sev- eral of‘ the characters speak rench has called for hard work Second. the failure of Massach-hy 111° “"1" M“ A1111111"1'1°111'Y W11° plays Madame [Benoit and Mr. eo. (Beers who will play Alphonse encourages Bettibols have done some realhard large 019mg,“ been arrested at Sienna. Violent demonstrations‘ through- out Italy against anti-Fascists have ‘led to the death and injury of many persons. Greater bloodshed was ‘Prevented only by the heroic efforts ‘of the heavily re-enforced patrols of Cara-bineers and militiamen, not. I few of whom are bruised and best- ‘en while fighting back infuriated Riotous Scenes ‘Rioting was checked in a meas- into the wee sma hours so thut a . 3i. t uro th l] th i l - o! a multitude o‘ logagvand 56:3): finished performance will he the mug a Demon “an”! -tion of Dr. Benefit, Vice-Secretary- General of the Fascist Party. At. iCagllarl, Sardinia, Fascist manifest- ants. after funding the offices of ‘two newspapers marched to the home of anti-Fascist Deputy Lassa, 'iu iron; of which they staged a hos- tile demonstration, being prevented from smashing in the doors by Car- abineers. One of the Foscistts nam- ed Porra, climbed the side of the house and was straddling the bai- conywhen Lussu shot and ‘killed him. ‘Screaming "lynch him," the mob work that will ‘be appreciated. The again hut!“ use" "Must the 501$ leading roles fail into the capaible hands of Miss Helen Large. Miss Lorraine Murphy, Mr. Leigh Ding- ‘weli and Dr. '1‘. E. E. Robins. "rin a. th lhsurgent group wittcivmm 11" 11 ""1""! 111111- 11*‘ 11111" h“ him a‘; Mun“ o! power h‘ the pathetic part of Rube. Mentonaud u number the saute m, several yam Wm Whltiock and Albert Blanchard (s... ,...-.,., continue to control its destinies on P1" ‘1°11111111Y 111111 Quddy- 311111‘ occurs‘ .‘ :t‘ mum queauwa we“ Human techSterns will be the moneerint, E. Sergeant. and Will Bchofield has the comedy role of Able. OollinBfi. others. military masterpiece. Order seats early " Nov. fl.-—iMd'ritim Babette and Marie ‘will he played by Miss: q,‘U*RV|_II_ Teddy Gordon and Miss Margaret There will he song num- bers by Mr. Roul Raymond. Mr. 1R0)’ ‘Qulxley, ‘Mr. Art Bruce and for this Dixon's 0r- chestra will play the score. EVERY PEDESTRiAN Mus‘:- t-tAvu: TWO i-lcauzo a‘ vative Club here last night. Ir. ior guards. who beat. ‘back the on- rtrged Fascists and arrested Lusemt M Nobles the homes of Philoso- .pher Croce. the dramatist, Robert Bracco. the politician. Labrtoia of other opposition- v l'1 ‘Jk ‘ll Siutltrti‘ 'i.it‘i(.‘--ii1.=t \"1tlt‘1‘ an‘! --l~.t.~'wlu 1"‘. l ‘Mussolini ‘Plays ots Melodies) Italy. Nor. 3. ~ Playing old melodies to himself on the viol- in amd talking affectionately with his children regarding their school affairs, Premier Musoiinio is quiet- ly enduring domestic bliss, while the rest of lmly sestbs with indig- nation over the latest attempt to kill him. (No echo of the political tumult breaks the calm of the family home at Predappio, near here. His wife and. children claim the undivided ‘attention of ths Premier. although he occasionally telephones his sides to learn important developments. or glances at some of the thous- 111111‘: of teiesrams. including scores from the members of the royal fam- ily and other notables. which are pouring in. Financial Position Of National Railways (Canadian Frau) WTNNTPEG. Man. Nov. tie-Hon. Robert Rogers. former Cousin-u. tive member of the Federal flows, addressed s. ‘muting of the Conser- h d. d ht r. son. liltsr brfi- M _ I H. Shaw B.Sc. ‘Nov. 5th st hm am also u l d H, fiiogsrs went exhaustively into the all’. All...‘ b0!‘ granitic: w; f:‘inqfgzjgfrfflf]“'l1'n"d'§x{§;f :§L,;1,“‘.1{,,§§§$Q§ “m” 1“ March 24.—-"The Spirit of LocnrnoP-lltev. E. Ramsay, D.D. a. lrrballfl of pm. “rattan 27m: 1' ° ‘"1 1' ("1 "“““°’°" "1"" égtelfiailoggzbsitfi?‘ orntiilieucnnntru: vweh M! 11 ° . ‘ '. - l .-“S .."_ .~ . '" . *1 °- " T No.01 d . ,, "-111 .._“ rtr.:‘.u‘t;t‘t..:r.‘:.r‘a‘: 1.3.1.“.‘ii-Mottthiil.it'l‘iiilr“i'si~iiéili'fii u.»- -....... C... gf,»?;;;-- itli‘.:‘.t:.“=...“a..‘a:. ...‘.‘t‘.‘:.:.‘:‘::".: - . . ‘ t . . . n . . . . .. . ‘ .. ‘ "m" °.""..'".t"".; l.'l“l'-‘1‘.‘&'1“8-"ii-° “‘" Tit-id»??- """' ""T.'»“-"t”'il"'l.' "'i‘.i'é"t't"i*i"€t°°""““"' "1 Pm“rrtztt-.ii‘:::t:t.nt:rt..t;:‘ .. . “"'°ttzzi“.t..r:...'°x..".i'a*»" ‘if.’ ""11" m" ‘"1 ° '° ‘ r ‘Rev’ souimya ‘ ‘a 91° “1- - -- -- - - -- '1' ‘Halifax. mt- ‘ ‘ ' oxen m ilillltfld with v out of 3:111‘- ~ ‘ ‘ l ‘*1 .-1‘"'"“‘ °» ' ~ ‘ ' lectures will commence irompfl at 8" m and‘ in order to 5-"111111111 "mfl- ‘m st John m 42-44 “m” “mud m‘ 1" - f _A y. ‘ y we fiotuid thstnothMB svuutcobtuneo tin-eso- _ - . ,_ _1 y" p. .. _ _ _ . . r... m", “h”; n”, "pm/p. izmlzlmatragihlzigneitrd {M short ‘of ng thertliumslgaai tillilt: “hon t, h, forwarded ‘to th {titrati- allow time for after-discussion, lecturers are requested not to ex “mmmm ,_ Thmuflmg alt-gonad‘... so-aoéhtntm, o, m" y,“ , whereabouts wines retfardstt- m‘- o nay of t s is and gm: um slum-n ‘ 1111111111118 t a; , peed on: hem‘. _ . y , ._ _ Goose snow visuals mu. n». m“ this m" H6r-Ai6--M6°—110"1,nllthe lamina: clan-m o. s. Pratt l son. It. Peters. ‘wot form the first 0111111111111 - I; um of m Hahn-WM I M‘ Rt-n-tnt-ksfoilowtng the lectures dtouid not exceed ten minutes out. m t r ‘the ehvrdl m, “m” In m“ 11 - oomnrlllns m not» . . , ‘whips-Si slonory. that organised the firs following is the reposition. for each speak" K _ _ h _ . , mrhgss, Bu poi- ‘to 10. s‘ 1 . . wiienirs dealt with“ . . Women's Miosloanrrhoclety ‘mtl- t, p. s. t. mane» of the r _ _ - .‘ NM-ll-Q-li ‘m wit‘ 1h a alters-wt‘ at 4-41 the minimi- nu til ewmmwl” w‘ c"; w“ ‘hath; m", m." “m, qh “mud “gm. “cu.” hu-Qhylresidentr- . Secretiu-yi- ‘ Ill I ‘tom-anew morning 011m": only than" lace a my mm men cut- the list ofour miiliollll‘! mlrtm- expresses. its‘ ooiidlli‘ marmala- Mr. éOhiIFG MgFggiysn. M121‘. M. McMillan. u v wminst ‘time?! 853:‘ ‘Jam “m” ma“ ma" m; to m ~ ‘ m “in” "A ‘ ‘Wmvolteoeltn tiiywontm Tdtit-dtnmunntti’ ‘rdcokg-hhtgjuomhg-wm fehniiewwluctu“ mm“ ‘ ' 1 ' Y ' oiuptesm» ‘ Nexfioorgo-lltii 0.87 m. -‘ 1 1 ~ ‘ fifidfiiim“ f" ' llvolitionldolliinilfil m; uni ".'§air6urm.l-m"it .. Mem- , 11"1.1.J%'!1"91'11°“‘ amt mm.‘ _ ' uni 1i _ A _ v ' 4 t . _. gins-gt mutual; new‘; af._‘o.%-flfhgyqnnyh1f '.».itiiQ‘nsemsuttno-:,ADMISSMN; , , ; ..‘...'...g.»._..-.....t FREE ;__ will‘ Ilka A w n