The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 6

RHODES TRUST SECRETARY IS VISITING CITY Says Realization of Aims of Scholarship Fund Would Bring Peace to World "I am rertsin that If the fund of good will bred at Oxford ran go out to I'm and of the Enarllah ptking world It cannot fall Id attain iVcil Ithodes own nm. of en Aoglo ssxcn. English speaMcig 'ommnnlty In ehiih ideals of llMity. just.ce and r.sre are fully realized as tK coming masters of a new no Id. Dr.

1 II. trave'llns tary of the Rhodes Trust, mad this statement th: niornlnr In an htini with Th TMoune at the Cluo, whe'e 1 a la Haying during several di.s visit 'n Tha training of statesmen ahn would hare the Ideels nf liberty, Juntlra and pace In the highest form tha oh ji ct of the rounder of the hoin rj blpl In Pr. Readnd's ooui' n. in the iti'iru' I', month' trawl fhrnukhmit tha I'omlnlona of He 1 I fsh Empire ard In 1 ut. lv ene man, Jlnfmever.

tt South Afr'ra. lad followed the r.imi. of If" Rhodes hlmjelf In going In'n i iateemfi at an earlv awe. Mr. llo'inrye ns 'l a Aftuin unfvuslty.

od It sou" ini.nlnlairatnr of the lea ftdl Rhodes, no Id. anted h. iarahlp man to folio own ex )fe nti a I too 1 Mill a of Cape atrpie Ir. Itenoa.l sain Member of Parliament Irrfo: ale rteiif'a at Oxfoid. nod voui.K man waa Prin.e Mlnlst Colony.

Not Expect Tee Mjrh The system r.a been wo. only )ears. and Ha trusteyr nni.it not ex pect too much. It aaa rtmtw Im po work throughout tbj Empire, llnny of Iti scholars are In tducat on. In schools and unlveralilea.

No work waa mora Important at the present moment. "In tha e'ayi to coma I hop that ir.ore will enter public llt." a' Id lr. Kendall. "A Parliament of Eroda a hoola If aui al Id. al may antertalne I 'd Indea I be a groat fco.ta of K3 erirnt." III! lalt to Canada waa not official aa to other atntaa, aa r'anada had rn vlalled recent,) by fir Kdvatd Orlag and Mr.

Macdonnall of the board of truateea, but ha waa al: problems of the arhobirahlp avatein with tha cnmmltteea aa In other countrlea. Whon ord Mllner. eh.rman of tha truat. died soma montha sgr), he led a gaw which was difficult to fill. Hut tha Prima Mlnlaler of Great HrltaJn, air.

Baldwin, had been elected to til Ma place. Tha secretary (or the dominions. Mr. Amery. also waa a mem.

her of tho emmlttte. VHItlng Schools Dr Randall Is visiting many of the choola In the ntltlah Umpire, espe ally tha Independent, or non ataia, schools, having been for tt years head master of Winchester college, "the old rt of English public schools." Two young Oxford men. Gvialt' Palmer. New College, and Krnest Nelson. University College, sra S' rompanv.

log Dr. Kendall on hie trip. They hale from Winchester and Kton and know many of the llhodes scholars throughout the Empire. By Mr. rthodes' will, li arholarahlpa wars dealanaled for olled States and Id for the Hrltlah Pomlnlons.

The fusteea have raised the number for Jomln.ona from 0 to k. They anxious to extend the avstetn tlirotigtoot the British Empire. Theie ars shout ton Rhodes scholars In Oxford, r.boi half and half, L'nIUd Stales and lirlllah Pomlnlons. I. Kendall will address I ha L'nlver lty students and other gatherings dur lit Ma visit.

"Woman Injured in Fall on Dance Floor; Another Victim of Slippery Street Twe) women were taken to Generrtl Hospital Thursday night, both suffering from compound fractures near the snkle. Dancing at tha Odd Fellows' Hall. Mrs, Nellie Dunnett. (41 Chalmers ave. slipped and.

falling heavily, sustained a compound fracture of the stOtla bona. Meeting with a similar misfortune ashlle walking with her husband at tha Intersection of Lltzie at. and Hnry ave Mrs. Jennie Hmide, UWraell fractured two bones of tha rljrht leg. Bnth are reported progreaalng favorably.

JUNIOR BOARD OF TRADE SUPPORT NO CANDIDATES J. P. Mouldcn. president of the Toung Mens section. Winnipeg of Trade, issued the following stiiiement today: "reference bus been mnde.

bolh In the press und nt vurlotis meeting', that certain randldnles have been reiueted by the Young Men's section ot the Hoard of Trade to enter the elvio election contests Hefei ence has been made to the fact tlvit anme candidatea are mcmhi ra of th i Young Mens section and that they hsve the backing of the section. "Tkese statements are Incorrect and not founded on fact. While the memhers of the Young Men's section lane a very keen Interest In the civic government of this cltv. It la con trary to tha y. laws of the heetinn for If to pledge Its support to any cstTfltdare or candidates.

Neither is It within the power of the section to tsk part In the nomination ot any ranoinntes for civic office." MORE DELEGATES NAMED TO TRADE BOARDS MEET CJga.ry Board of Trade has named seven delegates for the Dominion Conference of Hoards of Tr.olc which meets In Winnipeg, Nov. 16 1H The delegates are uk follows: K. Osborne, president; c. 1 1, editor Cslgary Herald: T. M.

Car lyls), manager, I nlon Milk C. W. Patsrson, publisher. Knrm nnrt Banc Review; R. Irel.e.

Ocdit Man's Trust Association; and J. II. Hanns, secretary. Xetbnrldife will be represented by A. B.

Hogf, president of the Board ot Tde. MOOSE JAW MAN HELD FOR WIFE DESERTION TVewtfeat tn Moose Jaw on a charge of deserting his wife, William cirnMnel I being: held by city police fawaltlBaT arrival or ponce rrom thnl City mrnrt him hack, IT lire say Urmaa4 left Ms wife In Hertemher. and cam tn Winnipeg with another woman. This woman died in a local raatersJty iioapluU, Thursday 4 DIE IN FIRST SNOW OF PARIS Unusual Cold Snap, Following Mildness, Tahei Its Toll I tssorlated rrees tahlr) TAKIS. Nov.

IS Paris had lta flrat now of tha aeason at midnight last night. The flakes, however, soon melted and turned Into slush Snow la rare In Paris nt anv time and It la rarely aeen si early In tne wir.fcr. The present cold coming uhniptly on top of a Ion? period of exceptionally mild, weather, la being felt much more keenly than would appear reasonable from tha reading of the thermometer. Kotir deaths from the cold have been reported from the suburbs 1 1 Pane. One of thise who perished waa a poorly clad woman wno tol lapsed on the stops of a bank on the boulevard.

OLD PARTIES PLAN ATTACK ON P.R BILL Liberals and Conservative in Legislature Will Fight Measure if Introduced Memliers of Ihp I.ihornl and C'on aervntlve Kioupa In tlia provincial leglajiituin are pl. nitnna; to st.iKe a joint on priportlonnl ropre aentutlon hen thp lasue arises at the coming li aeaaion. Tho occn.HUtn will he provided ah.iiild I'riniier Ilni'ken brim; lit a rotllHtrlliiititin blil which it la expect eil will be one of tha pre election plecea of Icaialatlnn to Introduced ly the government during the winter. The Conservative group haa on tie.irly every oicanlon trnlnod its (Ire neilnat the system prevailing in Winnipeg and will be satisfied with nothing short of repeal of the present l'roportlonal Itrpreaentatlon Act. The party hna not committed Itself as to whst plan It favors in lta atead.

Home members of the group favor the alternative vote and some do not. Liberals, on the other hand, have been reluHnnt to publicly oppose the present statute, which was sponsored bv T. H. Johnson, when the Istter wus attorney general In the Norrla government. The provincial Liberal executive la, however, now definite In Its opposition and proposes to preea the argument that In the Winnipeg eleciornl district, with a representation of in mrtnherB.

the schema hna been unsatisfactory. Liberal forcea In ihe province took this definite atond In connection with the federal redlsf Ihinlon at a Joint conference of I.lberila. Conser vatlvea and progressive prior to enactment of the last redistribution hill nt Ottawa. At thr.t conference ths Progressive group suggested a federal constituency to embraoe the flreater Winnipeg territory frm Trnnscona to Chnrleswond, Inclusive, with a representation of five members. In which the proportional representation plan waa tn apply, ilia scheme wua, however, rejected.

SHOPLIFTERS GIVEN. ONE MONTH SENTENCE Convicted of stealing articles of clothing from a downtown store. Annie Pylyshak and Mary Wllnaky were each sentenced to one month In Jnll In police court today. They were arrested with large shopping bags containing stolen goods. The two women, one from Otfcrburn and the other from Stonewall, came to Winnipeg this week to do some ahnpplng.

on the prnund that both were mnr ried. and that one had a family of several amall children, a plea for leniency was entered by rounssl for the accused. In passing sentence the Crown however stnted the two women had been arreated together and hsd shopping hags of a aus picious size. St. Vital Light and Power Cases May Be Settled AVplluiitlnn ot the rural muni cipality of Ht.

Vital to Hon. O. 1,. public utilities rnmmls aloner, for provision of street light ing and nrlvnla light and power ser vice for seven houaea on Michael was adjourned this morning, on sug gestion nf Kdward Anderson. K.C, appearing for the Winnipeg Klectrlc Co.

Mr, Anderson stnted that efforts were bring mnde to arrive at an amlralile adjustment nnd there was hope nf iimoll.it Ions resulting satisfactorily for all parties. The inunl clpnlltv wns represented by Cnitn'ir lor H. Wyatt nnd K. A. 1'oulaln.

secret a ry trea surer. HONEST TELEGRAPH MAN RESTORES LOST HANDBAG Honest on 'the part of P. Hurk. foreman of the Canadian Niitlonul Telegraph gang working neAr l)ap i'ale. S.Tk brought a $40 (0 ThnnkH flving present to Miss Hettrlce Cohen, ol Winnipeg.

While travelling on a train wet of ltoblln, recently Mlfs Cohen lost a satchel containing this am oot of money In nddltion to a ring ami 'lie usual contents ot a lady's hnndtng. Mr. Hnck, while nt work, discovered It iNlng on the railroad track and turtle, 1 If over to railway officials. On Tuesday Miss Cohen railed in the Canadian National offices here and recehed her satchel. PRICES OF POTATOES REMAIN UNCHANGED Potato prices on the Winnipeg market remain practically unchanged today.

Wholesalers are quoting from I 0 to II a bushel and retailers from I LIS tn 11.60. Many of the potatoes coming In carload lots are frost bitten. American buyers refuse to huy thrr.e. The outside buyers are still reluctant about purchnlng, aa many have bought Inferior crudes. PAYS $25 FINE FOR OBSTRUCTING OFFICER Th ilalin of Mri.

Ruty Hrrl tht of tutntlmtlnf whfn pollf 'fflrsMii mintd hrr. prumlMS h1 nl Up thrown, but tlmiitv BUppiil, nut uphel'J In rtty pnltc rmirt totlHv, arA mIi wiia finM nn contn fur nbntructlnK ffillft? offlrnri thHr lnty. A fin of n1 cost! for a hrmrh nf Hit Tamprrftnc Act wai ItvJtJ aUo. rrm Winnipeg evening tribune, eriday, November 13, 1923 REV. R.

FP.ASER, DEAN OF CHURCH WORKERS, DEAD Presbyterians Lose One of Greatest Leaders of Younger Church People Uy Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 13. After a lingering lllnrks which had extended over the past two years, Bey. R. D.

Fraaer, D.D., editor emeritus, of Presbyterian public ations, and one of the greatest Sunday school and yotng people's societies workers In the Presbyterian church, died yesterday. Dr. Kraser was the fourth on of the late Kev. W. r.

Praser, and waa born in llondhead, In 1S43. He came of a family of pioneers, his paternal grandfather being among the first settlers of Plttou, N.S.. who came to C.moda on the Hector. After graduating; from University of Tor.onto a bachelor of arts In 1870, and a master of arts a year later, Dr. Krueer proceeded to the Presbyterian College In Montreal, where ha waa ordained a minister In 173.

lie was made a doctor of divinity by Knox College In 1S106. lie held aovernl Ontario pusturntcs and In 1 SI'S the tJeneral Assembly appointed him editor and business manager of Presbyterian publications, which position he held 1 1 his retirement In 1820. residing the while In Toronto. ST. BONIFACE AND TEN SUBURBS TO NOMINATE NOV.

17 Elections in Most Case Likely to Prove Keen Contest Tuesday, Nov. 17, will he nomination day in the city of Kt. Itonlface, village of Ilrooktands, anil nine sub urban municipalities of Greater Win nlpeg. The nine municipalities are Asslnl hols, Churleswood, Knst Kildonan. Kort Carry.

North Ki'donan. St. James, fit. Vital, Transcona and West Kildonan. Of these, Asslniboina will nominate a reeve and two councillors: Charles wood will do likewise; East Kildon an, a reeve and three councillors; Kort Garry, a reeve nnd three coun cillors; North Kildonan, a reeve and four councillors, and St.

Vital, reeve and four councillors. Kt. James, West Kildonan and Transcona are In the Kuburlnn Municipal Board, and will each nom inate a representative this year. This will give them two representatives each on tha board, as the present representatives, J. H.

Cotter for Ht. James, George Davidson for West Klldenan and M. Williamson for Transcona, will remain In office until November, IMS. Elections on November 27 promise to na quiet In all suhuros. except possibly Hi Boniface and Charles wood.

In Ht. Vital. Reeve li. fCMurlm has announced that he will tint run again this year. A similar announcement has been msd by Councillor Davis Councillor Wyatt has announced his Intention of run ring for reeve.

Keeve J. H. Wley. nf Fort C.arry, has also announced that he will re tire at the end of his term. CHURCHILL GIVES 12 REASONS WHY FUTURE IS BRIQHT Twelve Apostles of Reassur ance" Are Put Forth to Sup port His Optimism (Canadian Tress Cable) I ONION.

Nov. U. Ht. Hon. Win ston, Churchill, Chancellor of the Kxchequer, has flven tha members of ths Engineers Club what he calls his "twelve apostles of reassurance.1 The members of the club hud ac cused the chancellor ot being unduly optlmlattc.

and he furn'ancl them with the following reasons which he considered as Justifying him: "The establishment of the gold standard: Hiltlsh overseas trade h'n sllchtly Increased; Increased proflta blllty In the affairs of grett ma Jorlty of Hrltlsh Industrial enter priaea; dlmlmitlon la the cost ft living; the yield of revenue whh II bears out the expectations In lnlud when the budget was framed; the conaumlng power of the people nr.s been maintained and even lncionsed the savlnga by the people have In creased; fewer days lost owing to strikes; unemployment not Increised while employment, compared with year ago, haa Increased; the noi'd haa a good harvest and the best hnr vest Is on the right side tf the At luntlc an Important fact when con slurring Great Ilrltaln st debt renny ment; mere has tieon a cotton crop an Important fuel or for I ancashlre; and the result of the LOcarno conference." SWINE CLUB WINNERS START EAST MONDAY Western Canada wlnnrrs of cnmpeti lions Biased by me Hoys' anr Girls' (wine clulia will leave on Monday fo, Toronto to participate In the Inter pro. vinclsl championship content a( tn9 lloyal Agricultural Winter fair which opens there next week. 1'earl Hodgson and Ruhv ElnUhelner, or Decker, will represent Vbinttnha David Kulkerand Allan I.usch of Wine ton will go from and Clifford Lvnn snd James Wjllle, ol Vegrevllla from Alberta. Six girls ars Inclined In tho par'v of 18 youthful contestants. Two of these are from Manitoba, and the others from Mew Drunswtck and rov Scotia.

Ths competitions are under the dlr lion of A. A. McMillan, chief of tt sheep and swine division, Dominion de' psrtment of sericulture. The Esst Kildonsn munlcipsl eoun rll will hold a public meeting In the Prince Edward School ot 8 n' look to night to submit Its report for the year. Following a raid en a delicatessen store st 721 Main St.

by morality of fleers, seUure of alleged obscene literature. Jack Welsman, proprietor waa charged In police court and was committed for trial. EARL HAIG SENDS PEACE DAY MESSAGE TO CANADA I By Canadian Prewl O1 TTAWA, Nov. 13. Field Earl IIaip, cominnnder of trie British forces in Frame during the Great War, forwardfd to Lieut.

General Turner, V.C., Dominion President of the G.W.Y.A, the following Armistice Dar message: "Please convey a messape of remembrance to relatives of fallen comrades on this seventh anniversary of Armistice Pay, and to all ex service men in Canada my fervent hope for unity throughout your (treat Dominion. (Signed) "HAIG. MYERS CASE OFF UNTIL NEXT TERM ASSIZES COURTi Managing Director Binge Mine Face Fraud as Director Charge Joseph Myers, managing; director of Bingo Gold Mines Ltd appeared before Mr. Justice Macdonald In Criminal Assiie Court, Thursday afternoon In answer to a direct Indictment from the attorney general's department charglny fraud on four counts as a director of the totreny. No plea was entered' and Mr.

Myers was bound over In 110,000 to appear tor triad at the spring assizes. His bondsmen are Dr. M. It. Blake and Dr.

D. R. Williams, president i.nd vice president respectively of the Dingo Mines. R. A.

Bonn.ir, K.C. and H. P. Blackwood, K.C. are acting for the defendant.

R. D. Graham. K.C., crown prosecutor of the city police court, Is acting for the crown. Explaining the crown's attitude In the matter, Mr.

Graham said In court: Crown's Position "There appears to be an impression abroad that the accused was acquit ted by the police magistrate on these hargea and that the present pro ceedings Is In effect a new trial. "I dealre to correct that Impression and to make clear what occurred ana the crown's attitude In the matter. A preliminary neuring on count number 4 nf the present indictment was held before the police magistrate, en that hearing the crown over lotikVd provlns bat the accused waa a director of Bingo Mines. a fact susceptible of ensy proof nnd one essential to the crown's case. The magistrate discharged the accused because of lack of that fact onlv.

and has Informed1 the crown that had that fact been proven he would have committed for trial. "Following this discharge I person ally took up with the attorney gen eral the question of whetner the pro Inre would he. put to tne great ex pense of a preliminary hearing on tho other charges or whether the at torney general would prefer a charg direct. The attorney general has consid ered all the circumstances and tht evidence adduced at the preliminary hearlntf and Teela thnt is his duty to have the present charge preferred. Since the evidence adduced at tn preliminary hearing covers all the counts In the present charge and the defense been fully advised the crown's Intention, no surprise or unfairness la occasioned by tne Town's action in this PALESTINE SAVED BY BRITISH RULE Max Steinhopf Compare Present Day With Turkith Regime Contrasting conditions In Pslrstlne under Turkl' h' aud British governments, Max Stelnkopf.

spesklng to the Grlf' fons' Club In St. Charles Hotel Thurs day nlnht. dealt with the sdvsncement of Induftrles In that country the past few years. I'nder Turkish rule, he snld, the land barren, snd people emigrated from the country In, hundreds. Those who remained no longer cultivated orchards, owing to the heavy tax Im poaed bv the Turks.

Ths area under cultivation diminished to such an ex tent that finally there were no agrl cultural growths to tie seen. When Creat Britain took control, tni dnstrlous Immigrants came to the land. fliev cultivated orrharda. repaired the roads snd built lntltutloos of learning. The whole country, once barren, deso te and stagnant, was transformed Into one of great agricultural production, progressive Jind modern In every respect.

He described the constitution of the government In Palestine, and expressed the nnlnlon that Hiltlsh statesmen hal shown great foresight In endorsing the Halfour declaration. At the conclusion of his address rror. rerrv told of his visit to the temple of King p.ilonion and to the Jewish university recently opened there. CANNOT NAME DATE OF GRAIN RATES DECISION Decision on the nppeiil to the Doard of Railway Commissioners agajnst reduction of rates on grain and flour westward will not be forthcoming for some time, according to J. McLean, assistant chief com missi, who passed through the city Thursday night cm the car "Acadia" to attend the opening of western sessions of the board, scheduled for Edmonton Saturday.

Mr. Mcl.enn wus accompanied by Commissioners A. C. Boyce, K.C, and Hon. Frank Oliver.

Ha said he could not any when the decision would be handed clown, but In any event It would not lie before the western trip was concluded. W. H. Lanlgnn. general mnnager.

Canadian Pacific Hallway, was also a pnsseiiKer from the East on his way to the coust. MANITOBA PROGRESSIVES IN CONFERENCE TODAY Me of the Manitoba Progres sive party are In conference today at thi oflloes of the I'nlted Farmers of Manitoba regarding the political sit uation nnd future policy and prospects of the party. Candidates of th party for Mani toba constituencies at the recent. fed ffal flection sra in attendance to. Kether wltli number of prominent supporters, nonoi corns, memlmr clect for Brandon, leader of the I'iO' gresslve party.

Is chairman of the conference. It was announced today thnt no statement would be. Issued following ths conference. Marshal in cliief EARL HA.IQ "I Saw It In The Tribune" Breadcaiting a series of dsncs ttumt'ers played by Cliff Memles and orr hers, the Venetian Gardens save its secor.d weekly radio program over CKY Thursday evening. Manager Arthur Joy waa tin recipient of request messages from Nebraska, Toronto.

Oregon snd the southern states during the evening. Jonas Haywood, 13 year old 8t. Boniface school boy, who wandered sway from home Wednesday after noon, was located by his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Haywood, at the home of an aunt In Transcona.

The Rotsry Club of Amsterdam hss msdn a donation of 50 hooks in the Dutch language to the Winnipeg pub lic library I he books were forward ed through, the local Kotury Club. Manitoba Lodge No. 1, 1.0.0. will hold Its monthly whiat drive nnd danre in I'rlncess st. hall tonight, commencing at 8 3ft sharp.

When Gordon nd Issbel Duff wars ncqultted in assize court Tuesday on a Cliirge of theft of goods valued at an order was mude that the goods in niK'Stion he returned to them from the custody of the It was nein tnat tney nan a rigntiui cinim on the goods they were charged with stealing. Ross Lsvine, two years of sge, of IS2 Fort who was scalded on the back nnd less Thursday, is progress ing favorably todny, according to Children's Hospital authorities. Prof. E. G.

Parry will deliver an Illustrated lecture tonight In St. Paul's I'nlted Church. His subject will be "A Trip Through Paleatine." Aotion is being taken this after noon the Juvenile court against 18 boys ot Donald School, Conor, on an alleged charge of having broken Into the residence of the principal of the school. Hallowe'en, and destroying houneliold effects. Dealing with Importsnt elvie auss lions confronting citizens of Winni peg today, Rankin Leslie spoke at the Ttoya! Alexandra Hotel at noon todny on Civic Matters." CHILD NEGLECT CASE REMANDED Mrs.

Florie Joye, St. Boniface, to Face Trial Nov. ember 24 Appearing on a charge of neglect to cars for her five children, Mrs. Flavle Joye, 131 Notre Dame was remanded In St. Boniface police court this morning upon application of her counsel.

Mrs. Joys was remanded without plea. Hearing of ths charge will take place Nov. 24. One ot the children, a 10 months old Infant, is now in St.

Boniface Hospital. The husband, Hector Joye, furnished cash ball of for his wife LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO BE ISSUE IN U.S. Sooner or Inter the League of Nations will become an lasue in the t'nite'd Stntes. said Hev. Dr.

Dennis Mason. of Reynoldavllle, Thursday night. Dr. Mason, who Is visiting Winnipeg nt the invitation nf the Presbyterian congregation meeting In Norman Hall, la tha minister of the I'resbyterian Church st Reynolds, vllle. and has been lecturing In the Slates on behalf of the League.

At present the mnn In the street had not caught the vision of world hrotherhood. but there were a few who had, and they were issuing literature and working hard to awaken a larger Interest In the be snld. Dr. Mason comes from Birming ham. and is still Brltlah subject.

During the war he lectured for the government of the United States on the committee of public Information. Ho will conduct services Sunday nt the Norman Hall. THE WEATHER The weather In the West haa been mostly fair with somewhat lower ratures in Manitoba and Sas kstchewan. Forecasts: a 1 1 oba and a a a chew an, mostly fair and aomtwhnt colder today and Saturday. Local snow flurries.

Alberts, mostly fair today snd Saturday not much chanxe In temperature. Lake Superior: irons northwest winds, mostly fair snd somewhat colder tonight snd Haturday local anowflurrles. The tempernture at 7 o'clock this morning wss US degrees above tero. The highest snd lowest during the past 2i hours were 113 and 2S above, respec. lively.

Barometer reading today Is 29 SB. Temps. Temps Ma. Ml. Ma.

Ml. Vancouver 47 42 Moos Jaw. 2s 2D Victoria to 41 Reglna 2H 24 Ksmloopa 42 2 Saskatoon 24 22 Pentlclon 0 Pr. tt Forks S2 Rattleford 24 20 Velson IC 29 2 Ivimonloa Mtnnednsa .14 21 falgsry 2 Wlnnlneff 22 24 Medicine II. 2d Port Arthur 44 114 44 21 The Tas JO 22 S.

44 21 DISTANT THUNDER OF IRISH STORM HEARD IN LONDON Many Rumblings Forecast Downpour When Boundary Report is Published By HERBERT BAILEY lalted frees LONDON, Nov. 18. Tfie first rumblings of the local thunder that will be heard when ths royal commission reports on ths Ulster boundary question are beginning to disturb the equanimity of many interested persons. Yet It la Insisted in both Dublin and Belfast that there Is no likelihood of any real clash In spite of the recrudescence of the Republican outbreaks In tbs Erce Slate. In Londonderry, Nationalists, fear Inir that the report may be true that they are to remain In Ulster.

ars already protesting against the 'Ignoring and flouting of the wishes of the tnhobltants," while Senator McLaughlin, In the Free Btute Sen nte yesterday, wanted to know what steps were beini? taken to ascertain the wishes ot the Inhabitants in disputed territory for It is suspected, he said, that the "old die hard game of treachery Is jfoot." Strange Reports Dublin and Belfast sra both full of the strangest reports about the findings t)f the com mission. The Free State has already found It necessary to deny the ridiculous report they were ready to take over 20 post Offices In as many towns on the border. As a matter of fact, there are not 20 such towns, so that the denial wns hardly needed, but until the report is actually made public these rumors are going to agltatu the population. It is obvious, however, that neither side wanta any trouble and. the shrewdest observers In Belfast and Dublin, while admitting that a storm is brewing, chink it will pass quckly.

Meanwhle. Bishop Wakefeld, of nrniinsham, is urging that the Prlnc? of Wales should go to both Belfast and Dumlln for he believes in the Kood that would respond to his splendid longing to see what should be the Jewel ol the Imperial Com monwealth. DONZELON WINS THE AUTUMN CUP Amethystine Second, Sparu Third in Clastic at Liver, pool Meet LIVERPOOL. Nov. 13.

Donselon. by Chaucer, out of Tortor. today won the Autumn Cup, the principal race of the Liverpool meeting, carrying a purse of i. 2.000. at a distance of 10 furlongs 170 yards.

The winner is owned by Admiral Sir Hcdworth Meux. Dowager Lady Nuhburnholme'a Amethystine was second, and W. M. Q. Singer's Sparus third.

Donselon, at odds of 100 to against, won by a neck, while length separated the second and third. The betting against Amethystine was 8 to 1, and against Sams 15 to 2. Donselon, a four year old baT colt carried nearly ths least weight In the race, being handicapped Ame thystlne, four year old filly, carried 100 and the three year old Sparus, 100 lbs. The Liverpool Autumn cup Is out standing among the late handicaps that close the flat racing season. It was established in 1S56 and its value Is ap proximately J9.000.

Though for three year olds snd cup, the second season runners captsre It only about onoa every five years. CANADA UPHELD IN COURSBT TAKEN IN G.T.P. QUESTION Eminent British Counsel Say Govt. Justified in Debenture Case Canadian f'ress Cable LONDON. Nov.

13 The Canadian government's course with reference to the (irand Trunk Paclllc 4 percent debenture holders' claims for Interest guaranteed by the Uratid Trunk Railway Company of Canada has been Justified, nccording to a legal opinion Just given by the eminent Lngllsh counsel, A. C. Clnusnn, K.C Mr. Clauson was Instructed by the flrand Trunk Paclllc debenture hold ers' committee to examine the gonernl legal position of the debenture hold ers and give hw opinion thereon The (irand Trunk Pncidc debenture holders committee now announces that in Mr. Clauson'a opinion the Canadian authorities were within their legnl rights In p'acini? loans made to the Grand Trunk Hallway Company, subsequent to the date of the agreement with the Orand Trunk I'nclnc stockholders, whirh guaran teed tha Intereat on their debenture stock, in front of the Grand Trunk Pacific debenture stock In the matter of Interest payments.

M. J. LIZETTE HEADS STREET RAILWAY MEN M. J. Lltette was elected president Of the Mnnlpeg chapter of the Amal gamatrd Association ot Street and Elec tric Railway Employes of America, st tha annual meeting In the Labor Tem ple, Wednesday evening.

Other officers elected were: B. Sher ring, vlce presldi nt W. L. Potter, cording secretary; T. H.

Cheadle, fln ni rial secretary; F. Newman, conductor O. Currie, warden; W. Oeary, corres pondent; executive F. Newman, Mower.

W. A. Primer, II. Fowler, Short; Trades snd Labor Council dele sates G. Currie, W.

A. Pruner and II Fowler. REV. WILLIAM NAISMITH DEAD IN VICTORIA, B.C Word has been received here of the death at Victoria. B.C., of Kev.

Win Nalemith, 42 years of age, a Preshy tenan minister, who graduated In 19', from Manitoba College. He was born In Scotland, coming to Winnipeg when seven years of ag. A widow survives, Ills parents reside at Davidson, Sask and he has a brother and six sisters living In Western Canada. The funeral wss held In Victoria. Services were Conducted by Rev.

W. O. Wilson. D. and burial took place In Ross Pay Cemetery.

NORMAL SCHOOL NEWS Ths Armistice services, conducted by Principal Dr. W. A. Mclntyre. of ths Normal School, were held Wednesday in the drill hall and attended by the whole school.

After a two minute silence had been observed, Miss Arnetta Cann. of class read an essay, "Armistice Day In Winnipeg." Miss Muriel Shlrriff reud two poems. The "Literary," presided over by George Jeffries on Wednesday wus in charge of class Misses Cora' Weldon and' Mlna Rudcllffe rendered popular piano duets. Herbert Laurie recited "Cuddle Doon. The class male quartette, composed of George JeClries.

Dwlght Dshlgrern. James Edwards and John Fuller, sang selections. Miss Jean Pelletter sang a humorous selection entitled Un Jour at the Market, community singing closed the program. NO OFFICIAL WORD OF SUB CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE1 years of age. He was married eleven months ago and has a five weeks old son.

Manay of ths others of, the crew are married, one petty orncer, George Morgan, hag a family ot seven children, the oldest eleven years snd the youngest two months. Tbs depth ot tne water at tne point the Is reported to have been located da about 240 reel, and experts express doubt as to whether the submarine can withstand the pressure at that depth. While there should bs a sufficient supply of air In the boat to support life for, two or three days, no oil has been found on the surface, as might have been expected if any of the crew were alive and able to release It. Heavy Seas At the Admiralty It was said this morning that nothing could bs added to the brief statement 'e" terday that the had gone out with the submarine flotilla In a strong wind and boisterous seas and that there was nothing to suggest the element of danger In the vessel arrylne out ths prescribed tactical exercises. It is presumed that the Is lying in about 180 feet of water.

which is arinroxlmately the deptn at which the divers found the British submarine 24, which was sunk In a collision with a warship off Portland in Jnnuary, 1924. It was found Impossible to raise the 24. and It is assumed that the must ho left lying where she now rests, with ber crew entombed Inside her, Launched in 1918 The was launched In 1918 as the 18. The crnft was based on a design of Admiral Lord Fisher. It was originally Intended to operate with the North Sea fleet, and.

it is understood, to employ It in penetrat Ing the Baltic sea with a view to outflanking the German navy; but according to general report. It was ultimately decided not to employ the in the war lest the Germans, none of whose submarines carried 12 lncb gun such as was mounted on the British boat, might copy the design and use It in bombarding towns along the English const. The class, to which the belonged, has been generally unlucky. Three of them were sunk with the loss of all hands, and three others also went to the bottom. The Washington naval treaty pre cludes any but capital ships carry ing guns a rove the eight Inch calibre.

Therefore no more submarines are to be built for big guns like that of the which fired an S50 nound shell and which weighed 4 tons. ASSAILANT OF TAXI MAN SENT UP TO ASSIZES Nick Woskowski Must Stand Trial for Attempted Hold up Nick WoakQ wskl. charged with the attempted robbery of James Purdie. uuu driver, uct. is.

was committed to the fall assizes at the mnriiuinn of preliminary hearing of the case in St. Bonifies police court this morning. A stay of nroceedinaa wn In the case against Frank charged with being Woskowskl's confederate In the crlms. Jlne chief evidence for the prin was furnished by James Purdie, the victim of the attempted robbery. He said he had been nut i.o nlsht before and was returning home nn ma cao anout 1:30 on the 15th neiween the Ke n.

vee anil th Canadian National Railways tracks on Prnvencher be saw three men on the sidewalk. They waved iw mm nn ne stopper. Tells of Ho dun On of them came ud to tha door ana seized him by the arm, twist ing it. One of the other men, whom re later Identified as Woskowski was stnndlng at the door. He had Kin In his hand.

In the struggle teiween i urdie and the nrst mnn vtoskowskl was struck by the swinging door and knocked down. Purdie threw his antagonist off and made away. flred a shot after him, which missed. Mean while, the third man had been stand ing still. Purdls told eiow on the aext dav he recognised Wpfkowskl In a cafe and had him arrested.

Later he 4 plcked out his picture from a number ot otners displayed at Kupert St. ponce station. Kosuhul wis not Identified by Purdie snd the case against him will probably be dropped. Woskowski, who had no lawyer, created a sen satlon In court by the skilful way In which he attempted his own de fence. HARVESTER ADMITS GUILT, REMANDED FOR SENTENCE rieading guilty tn attempted fraud or D.

Portigal. Main at. merchant Ralph Fealty, who told the police he was a harvester, penniless, nnd de sirous of ohtsinlng transportation to the east, was remanded In police court todny until Monday for sen tence. COAST KLAN GATHERS UNDER EYE OF POLICE tFr I'anarttaa Freest VANCOUVER. B.C..

Nov. 12 Un der surveillance of a small army of police recruited from city, municipal provincial, federal and CP.R. forces, the Invlalhta" Empire of Kanadian Knights of the Km Klux Klan held a rubllc lecture In the Hotel Vancouver last night. Except for verbs! Interruptions, which, nt times, were shot In such volume from the large audience of citizens who had gathered for a thrill that the chairman waa delayed In his Introductions of American Klanemen speakers, ths sffalr was unsventful, SWISS PLANS TO BRING SETTLERS TO WEST CANADA Goal of E. Stigeler is Thous ands of People on Canadian Farms Planning to settle'thousands of Im migrants from countries tn south eastern Europe on the fertile lands of western Canada, E.

Btlgeler. Bajle. Switzerland, arrived In Winnipeg to day and registered at the Fort Garry Hotel. He intends to Inaugurate his scheme, by bringing out 100 families next year. Mr.

Stigeler. who hss already Investigated possibilities in Saskatchewan and Alberta, states that If sufficient money can be secured thousands of families can be brought to Canada. He said that a few years ago many settlers emigrated to Brazil through efforts on behalf of the Brazilian gov ernment. This attempt wns a fallurs due to climatic conditions and people were forced to return to their fortmsr homes. la regarded as having a more suitable climate.

Community Plan Mr. Stigeler. tn outlining his plan, said he was making efforts to establish communities for the new settlers. ItellKlon, education and welfaro features would have to be looked aftnr. "Canada has had a wonderfu lop.

porttinlty to open Its doors to imml prants since the I'nlted Stales established a barrier," he said, "hot they have failed to tnke advantage of It. Canada has been short sighted In her immigration policy. After tha war she had a splendid chance. People were wanting to leave Europe owing to the political strife. At the present time Canada Is not any too well regarded by Europeans as a country supporting Immigration, and this is burrjer which nuiat be overcome." Mr.

Stigeler will remain In Winnipeg for a week following which ha will go to Montreal and Ottawa to confer with government officials. He will return to "his home toward ths end of De mber. MOTORMAN IS FREED OF BLAME FOR CAR MISHAP Coroner' Jury Find Verdict of Accident in Inquest on Mrs. E. J.

Montgomery Motorman William Lynch, operator of the St. Bonlfnce 'street enr, No. 412, which ran over and killed Mrs. h. J.

Montgomery. 75. Selkirk. Man. In front of the city Hall, Tuesday morning, at 11:20 o'clock, was exonerated from all blnmo by the Jury in connection with the Inquest conducted by Dr.

H. M. Cnmernn. provincial coroner. In City Police Court, Thursday evening.

In Its verdict, the Jury further stated that from the statements of eye witnesses, the accident could not be avoided, and, in view of the fact that Mrs. Montgomery seemed to be In a bewildered state, of mind at the time of the accident, no illume could be to the motorman. Witnesses slated that prior to tha accident. Mrs. Montgomery was proceeding across Main st.

from the City Hall to the safety platform on ths east side of the street. Apparently bewildered by ths traffic, she hesitated on crossing ths car tracks on tha west sida of the street and turned hack. The street car which Lynch wns operating was within 30 feet of her. proceeding south nt a rate of about four miles an hour. Swung Under Wheels Apparently not hearing his warn ing gong, she turned back and ths left front corner of the car struck her.

swinging her under the wheels. Lynch testled that he used every. method to stop the car. He applied the reverse, but the rail was slippery and the car skidded. The second wheel of the first of the car paused over Mrs.

Montgomery, death being Instantaneous. Policemen who gave evidence) stated thnt the car waa later Inspected and found to be In perfect working order. It was revealed In the evidence of Robert Mercer, clerk of the Seymour Hotel, where Mrs. Montpomery was staying, that she wns on her way to visit friends at Selkirk. Lynch stnted thnt he has been em ployed with the Street Railway Co.

for the pnst 14 years, and durinif that time had never had an accident. BUDGET BOARD EXPLAINS ST. BONIFACE SITUATION The Federated Budget Board, to day, In a letter to Mnyor Swain, of St. Bonifnce, defined the relationships existing between the board and ths citizens of that city. The statement waa made to set forth thot relationship clearly and to correct erroneous impressions already existing.

The atatement follows: (1) No house to house canvass ts being authorized to he made In ths resldentltl districts of St. Bonitacs and Norwood, (2) The Industrial Institutions nre being asked tn make such contributions to the Budget Board campaign funds as. In their opinion, would nppear to be their proper contribution towards the work of Winnipeg Institutions, (3) The St. Bonifnce Hospital, aa announced In a previous public statement, withdrew from the list of Budget institutions of its own accord. (4) The St.

Boniface Orphmngs nnd Old Folks Horns Is on the list of Institutions this year for nn sllotment townrdu the expenses of caring for the Inmates from the city of Winnipeg. G. GLASSCO DUE BACK FROM NEW YORK SUNDAY S. G. Classco, manager of ths Hydro, Is expected back from New York Sunday.

His trip wns in connection with a proposal that the city develop the Pine Falls power site, near the Fort Alexnnder pulp and paper mill, giving the mill part nt the power and using the balance for Hydro purposes. In the meantime the Manltohsi Power Co. has announced that It has received the contract for power tor Jhe mill. John H. Roy, Ottawa, commission.

er of the Federal Appeal Hoard, arrived In Winnipeg this morning sn4 rerlstered at tlw Fort Oarry Hotel. He will sttend sittings of the bonr4 In Calgary, Edmonton, North Battle ford und other cities In Western.