’ 1. ‘ ti" z i mu to luP- ‘A i “ti” w Intelligent 1* :0: and" women read “°¢"°'""°'h' .. newsppfleip.» “ _ "l 1g”. n. ‘rattan, therefore. h°"'~9§i"-id m‘ ‘ that ma‘ ‘giiijnber of news- l to uugzlmvrgqlfi I y pupal. approxi. I .. 1 a The‘ veflfierrafdbflr " " iaeiiutlialwitu the p to the o, I Wpu on. . f. w) ',i , , M ‘ ‘ ‘ -~ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the-i Dew - ' ' " " “ as t A’ ‘éiiliiigbiiiiibivirjiiiiilbl‘isobar. AUG. 31. 192s ’

“,.|..H_-|-++++++++o+

‘precautions 'l‘u|<c|| in O

+100-

REGINA. Saslc, Aug. Ii0.—- In

Q lilllik 1" g tiioroui-i‘ of the crops there has

(humpr of inviuslon increases. ‘ lmiicc officers and mountoti with

4 polntuli 4' the rails-t

In sonic of the bunks u police

tall bank buildings have. been cquippcil with protcctivt- iicvicc. and

alarms powerful enough to awaken the whuii- district are ‘The staff will shoot from behind thc latest bullet- ‘uuklrfl and many of the. vaults when opcucti by t‘..\']i|ll"ili.'t':<l

1i burllliii‘ _ t s" pupil] night. a surprise for bandits.

‘ p10,“, “omits rcntlering inside workers easy victims of capti"-,._ .|.-|-1--l"I'-'l"l'+'l"l'61E'0'0'0'0+++'0'I'+++'I'+'F+

09"’

(Canadian Press) ,

diners, banks and police have been equipped with the itiusi i, protective devices pus-tibia to tieVi-sc. ,-t 400 miles of -b0'intiary is now putrollczi.

stretches of the danger zone. .,| tatrctches oi’ country covorcil nightly.

++++++++++++++++ +

“fcst , + Against Bank Robbers 1'

i’. »i-

-i- o-

ortior to prevent raltlt-i by nor-ici-

Wilh the been n general tightening up tl-i

Several cars, ouch carrying two -l' macltine guns, work along the ap- 'l' The patrol is compictt- in '1' 'I' '3' 'I- '.‘~ '1' 'I' '!' -l' '0

~1-

oificcr is statioiicti continuimily.

‘Pile breaking oi vaults will ex-

inloiiins iii

THE DUMINUN

(t':iii£l4iiilll Press)

QTT.\\\‘.\, .-\u~.;. ill) "I'll" cancell- ation of liil‘ rhurlci‘ of the (iail. lioarii oi ‘fraili- by the government wppmiy call»; aitcnlitut to legisla- tion oi‘ lonv siatuiiug in the linin- mp,“ pi‘ \\‘|ill‘ll comparatively lit- tle is itcard by the public. Tho att under which the government ac- taiicii and under which

tion \\’1l>'

hoards oi‘ trade in Canada are op- mum; giiiin" bat-k to ivitliin eight wqrs oi‘ i'iill'l-ilt'l‘illlt)ll. it grants

bolt-lint lo the boards of trade. WW,“ W. i';|,iiiiiit‘ of wide use and “MM, Wilda to tho settlement of

,-,,,p,,,,.,, lill\\I'1'll traders and to um Mtiglllliti anti iiispcclioii of grain lb a r ‘i‘l‘lll, illlltllitilllvlll. the

power-s oi‘ inc..- bodies have been trxtcndeil to cover varied problem related to social wolf-arc.

Outstanding zimong tho powers conferred on boards of trade by the act is tho authority to appoint u board oi orbiti-iiion to act in tii-'- putts referred to tlicm by the par- ties. The libaril oi arbitration muggy; o! tivi-ivc members, throt- 01 v/Iwm may act in a particular cast‘. 'i‘iic hoard of arbitrtion tnay

' not only in cases where thc parties

come voluntarily bcforu, it, but ‘ ivlir-n out-c tin» parties have sub- ~ initti-il lhvir ‘H50 the decision of ' tiic imnrd oi‘ tIFiIHFIIIiOII is blndlni! upon liiPiil and dpon the hoard.

The hoard oi‘ arbitrators is elected at the iimi- of iht- annual meeting. wltrn tin- coiiucil oi‘ the hoard of trailc is ciiosi ii.

The council of the board oi’ trade has illl|iiiii‘ll_\ to licein-ic. wt-iglicrs-i

oniploli-il in t‘iilliit‘l'lll)ll witli grain l‘|f‘\'illlll‘i~, and may appoint exam- m to i-itntiuct. examinations for

sin-ii \\‘ciglicri' and~ for inspectors of flour and meal or any other art- icle subject to inspection.

‘flu- hoitrii of itrado in t'hc first instance were limitctl in their pn- Wers to matters related to trade, ill" ill 15'3" the act was amended to pcrmii thcm to take up questions rciatctl lo thc ccontimlt- aml social welfare of a ilistrict. In tho first instance also membership in u ilflilfil iii‘ trade was limited tn mer~ t-hziiits, brokers, trailers, mcchzinitw, lliilllllltl"illi‘f‘l‘.~i, hank managers, and insurant-t: agents, but tlit- ann-itdmciiis of three years ago cx- tcndi-d itii-mhorship to all intercul- cd in i-couoiiiit- and social welfare. slime iliit cu or twenty hoards Iiavc been tirganizcd under the wider Iltlivcrs.

Thi- use of the powers conferred illillif act varies a great deal in ___.-.. ~ _.____

Condensed Specials

+004 0-0 0-0 09+§§0>§§§4§§+O§§

O-O-O-O-

|M'l‘l'i.'4.--l0n per llnr nor day. 9c Dar line per day for 3 days or over. lc a lim- per tiny for 6 days or over. Count ii word: to a lino. Groups of l llrures. initial letters. count. as one word. l0 per cent discount for cub. Address form: port of ad. end mun. be plld for. flpaciai Bates Furnished Room ad. 75c for seven

Words for one Week. Situation zlnfied. for maven word: 50c poi‘ ea .

WANTED —-HEATED unsun- nishcd room with board in privati- illlllily. fionvonience. Centrally irilicnied. Apply "A" Guardian oi-

Iii‘.

*. _ WANTED BY THE TRUSTEES 0f (‘ascumpt-t: School District No 10. First or second class tcitcluir. Supplement $125. Apply to Fri-d (iambic, Sccy‘ of Trus- tia-u (‘nacuinpoc 135-8-21-3i.

~_' - l-QNST on wsom-zo/(v. AUG. “5- llclwwm Alma nnd Alhcrlon, l|ll"'<' tnblo cloths. Finder 1ilonsc

notify Mrs. J. Wallace, Alma ltewnrtl.

__g ‘WANTED GlRC-FOR-GENER- til housework in good homo. RPWrcnci-s required. Aply at (iunrdiau Office. 100-8-30-mtf. i &

Mmrzo T0 RENT—~HOU8E h? family of two. Modern con- "tllliclices. Apply P. O. Box 2H. l02-8-30-I2i.

‘lskflgln WOMAN wmrso ron h n country home. Apply Mrs. "m MMurnny, Emerald, n.

- NO- I. _ _ 3

t t

uni INII“ iii cunt

the tiiffercnt tiistricl-s of the. coun- try. llloards of arbitration for tav- ampio are stated lo he litlli- lli€l‘ll "XWIIY lhlssibiy iii llll‘. larger cities, while the lliiiciitiiis of the boards oi’ trade as to appointment ol‘ wcigliers niui inspccttirs have been ior other governmental tiiilciais.

'i‘hc.re but-i of recent yours been a movement to replace hoards-oi‘ trade by chambers of commcrt-c. Nlost of..tlicsi-. latter are statcil to be organized on a liiiitoil States muiicl, and havi- no icgzil staiuiing under tho fciicral law, though lint-re aro also tt icw chambers in‘ villi- mcrcc- incorporated unlit-r tho fed- cral law or undcr an act of the (lu- tario Legislature.

'l‘iu' hoard oi‘ trade act t-tintein- plates the formation oi‘ a llomiu- ion lioartl ot‘ 'i‘r.'uic. to bring toge- tiher all the local boards oi‘ trade in Canada, but this body has ncvcr

mator‘ lizcil. Thi l|l|\\'ii\'(-I oiganizittitin oi‘ .- ot‘ "Prado in tlutar l, which iiils

about forty or ilfiy boards nilil-iittcil with it. The. Nltiiitrcal hoard of trade ban rectantly bucn udvticutiug the formation of a Ilominitm body. 'l‘ll0l't!'iII'Ll about two hundrctl and eighty boards t1i"irado incorpora- ted unticr the Dominion w t, and in ziddititin tcu boards which have their own special charters. The. hlontrcal and Quebec boards of trade, which have special charters, gu buck to t'hc early fortlu oi‘ last

century’. while that. of ’l‘orouto (late-s to '1' Montri-all now has four hoards of trailc, one btina

of (‘hint-so iuitlcrs. <o->-~-

NIilHiHHHiiY ‘iii llllllllii; u. ll. it. iiNiiS

l'. M. \\'. I'|' sidcni “Eu-us I’cti|ilt' of (‘an- ada Against- Dcpos. ed Mine Workers Officials Canadian Press (-,1,__\('|.; p_.\\', N, 3., Aug. 3t.» That K. ll. .\icl.ac.lilzin, deposed l'nltcd .\linc \\'.u'itcr‘s Sccrtittiril and furetnan. \'l'a_vi> an tifflciaii oi U“, gum] “loi-lt-i-‘s l'uion, who are “my imp-int; (Ianititla liavi- absolute- ly no authority lo solicit iumls .or the iU. hi. W. in Nova Scotia. was the tenor of a staliuiieltl made this itiorning by Provisional President

Silby Barrett. _

'l'llu above stittcmcui was issued ui. U. M. W. lletitlqiiartciwi here with‘ o. vile-w 0t‘ informing the people oi Canada and members of Labor Unions in particular that these two men are not authorized to trollcct money i‘or linitctl Mina Workers.

Annual Meeting 0f

(‘tllii-iifisctl

a Maritime Optoinetric

Association at Truro

The second annual convention oi the Maritime Optomctrlt- A-ssocia- tion, met at the Colchcsier Acad- emy -iiall, Truro. lAugust 2P”!!- Proaitieni F. L. Tnonmsoll, ‘liflllvltlll presided and there worn in attend- uiicc about fifty tipltamctrists from different points in tho Ilaritiitios in- cluding II. 'l‘. (ioivln, Id. id. Park-

man and (l. F. llutchcsnu frlllll ilio island. 'I'I‘0iltll)ly the most important

question which cumc before till! Convention for discussion. was ti"! propose eP-tltblishmcni. oi‘ a Collcilfl of Optometry. A strong conunittee with Mr. G. A. Burbridgc of lloil- fax as Chairman, has been work- ing on this ifor about a ycnr and it is expected before ion-g that ticflnitb plans will be on fbot for the ealntb- llshmont of an all Canada Coiloize of Optometry which will

I. course not excelled in the b0!!! , ’ ‘

give a '0

liilNfililiiiiliii THE ilflliiiliilN

Dr. (‘bilicn ' sur Iltls llc. ccivcil Notice and will Depart" Shortly

PIHVI‘ EST .\ (ii .\ l.\'-S'l‘ ])l.\l lh‘ lf.\ TION l..\ \\'

Action will iiffcci (‘zinatliaii 'l‘ratlt- with (‘ltlna

Canadian Press ‘ill.

OTTAWA, Aug. (‘nina has rccaliiad tempt " v at least, hcr tronsui gcncrai to Canada, in: Chilien 'l‘sur, -

ilr. 'I‘.~:ui' is cxpccli-d to leave in a ills l-Jxticilent-y In". “lirllingion Kt which wus ilie ctiiiniiiittitiii oi coi itsptiiiilciicc. and cables upon titt- (faiiztiiian tiovi-rnitiunlYs .iuui- In-uis iatlon barring Chinese entry into the Inmiinitiii.

Dr. 'l‘sui' texpcctctl to leave. iii a week Ills doparturc, he said was in the nature ‘oi’ a strong protest against the lCiiiiitré-iti lnimigrzition law which he and the. (iovcrnment oi‘ the (Jn-incso llcpnblii: t'tlllSi(li'l't't| ud unfair. , 's hc is afraid it will hindoi- . trade in (fliina, in nip-at and herring alone that is consult-r iiiilit‘, for tiicri is a lingo buying pop- uiatioit iit fowl. Last year (lanada

sold China three millions in hcr~ ring alonc. '

"We can only regard ii as un- friendly act to China; Canadians enjoy every priviletzc. in (‘hina

I but sco how (Taiiatia trcitts thc , Chinese," ilcclarcd fir. 'l‘sur. ()’l"i‘A\\'A, Aug. so, ~'i‘lii~ (‘hi-

ncst- i.‘,'()\‘i'.i‘ltliil'ilt has no intention oi‘ hrcaltiiig diplomatic relations with Canada according to the Se .- retary of tho Chinese consul who was askctl regarding the story that a ttemporury break had ii('('lil‘i‘(lll over amendments to the immigra- tion laws last ycar.

'l‘he secretary states that. lir. 'i‘sur, Chinese conisul here who is out oi‘ town today hats merely been asked to rciurn to (‘hina to make a. pursoiial report on the iiumigi" tioii legislation. if he docs not rt turn the sot-rtetiiry said some one will bt- sciii. in hit-i plac i

.- ncr un (Iolicgcs. The ldduirtititinitl features of titl- (‘onvontitm were particularly

strong. iiccturtis being givcn by .\lr. Ivan S. Noli, 'I‘tironto, on "Accomo- odntion and Convergence" which was dt-ciply interesting and instruc- tivn.

lir. lI-ughos ofihfoncton, spoke iii- ii-rcslingiy oi‘ the work of (lptomi-t» lrisis, and distrussctl at length their relation to the tirulists. 'l‘hc tiispiay oi‘ Iliflllllfll equipment and instru motifs by liic wholesale (lpilciatis was tintlciiilitctliy the ilncst. i-ircr Fllvll in the proviiiccs and clearly gave cvidcntrc of the li't‘lhf-‘Ii‘ti(illS slritlcs ‘which this coiuparatirel)’ new proft-ssltm is marking in dev- elopiug a'nd perfecting improved itiethotis oi‘ Eye iaxamination.

The new. tifficcrs clcctcil arc:

N. ll. is

'l"0'0'0'l"0'0'0'l'0'0'l"l"l"0'l'

n.

U. S. Ready to 'l‘n‘lk \"llf‘0l'\\'ll,\' ‘l’

'1'

(Canadian Press) _ '0 DUIIUTII, Minn., Aug. IIO.— 'l' Formal steps for a joint. con- '0 YOTPIIPI‘ between the United '0 Staten and Canada to consid- 'l" cr u proposed trcnty iit‘l\\'(‘\!il '0 tho two nations rclativc to the 1' cnnaiizution- of tho St. Lair- '0 rent-o ltivcr anti the opening '0 of a waterway to the sea will '0 he lulu-n by the Dominion '1' Government before December '1' in the opinion of Charles l‘. '0 Craig, executive secretary of 'l' tho (treat. Lakes-St. Lawrence '0 Tidewater A-aritiointioh. "Tho situation itcross tnc0 btirtlcr in clcnrlng up," said Dr Critlg. “nnd indications are that the Iato President ilard- bug's Invitation to (“anadzt to appoint. n commission for ihc '0 purpose of considering a joint '0 treaty ' Iictwccn thc two '0 notions will be formally acted Oupon within the next two or 0 three months." ‘F '0 ‘Mr. Craig said he ivoulil '0 0 moot President Coolidge at 0 '0 Washington itext month to ns- '0 '0 certain his attitude on tho St. '0 '0 Lawrence project.

'0'l"l"l"l"0'l"0'l"I"l"l"0'0'l"I"l"l"l"0'l"0'l' '0 '0'!‘ §§I0+§i+¥§

, , '0 ++og+p90qpo++++e

s

- the

‘piiiflo and all

Prcs-di. M. liurris. hillrgari-is- titriits as well as the details oi’ ar- ' r ‘ -- 1. ' ‘i- '- - \ vililtti hlliciLdl. T. Coivin, Sunimcr- istrpiiltxyosfpxiigiighilu “JLVL “i311 vii-Ml. c. Ito-invol- sl-i.-Jlli?.~L'.§‘l1ii?iii..1‘;t ilfitdllfliliil‘. S‘lt-lihhlirtmiililaih that next veal‘ lhc mm“ “ml Pmteclnmlfe-‘q: Th3 (‘tinvt-iition will mcct in Si. Joint, ézinqfllilug Iwllxllokxllglllg ,O‘\l“|‘hl:“,n,,:,2

'|' tho city yesterday u guest nt the

'0 home Stato Now York. The bureau

Mr. Ray Clark of. Uni

glc.

.\lr. Ray Clark, Union Road re- turned this week from an adven- turous three months‘ cruise to the \Vt'i'il Indies and British Guiana, on the South American coast. dur- ing which he explored for two hun- tirotl inllcit inland tho virgin fflreflll country tieemlng with all manner _oi' strange tropical birds and uni- mals. lie made the trip from l-Iali- fax with Capt. licrrlngear, of Lun- enberg, whoso schooner icuclmd San Juan, Porto llicu in the West indies after iiiit'll'\'|i days at sea. Seven days was spt-tit. on Porto flirt) an island owned by Amt-ri- ca but inhabited almost. entirely by di-sciendants of Spanish settlers whose: old forti cations uro still to lu- si-t-n sctittcrctl among the mountains. Tobi , bananas, co- coanuts, pineami grapefruit and sugar cane are grown there in ab- undance. The island has an urea of aboutbscvtvuty- by twenty-five mil» cs and has a popuiiitioii of 1,500. tion. ‘flit-y int-t. lit-rte only one man who (tould speak intelligible En- glish, and he was a Spaniard. The next, stop was made at liar- bzuioi-s, the. tiardi-n of the West iii- ilics, \ icli is oi‘ cui"il formation and pro -uts fcitlures IIIIOKCHICI‘ flllflWifIlf, from neighboring islands Btltbtltiil native ncgroi-s live here within an area ot’ twenty-tine by fourttecii miles anti sugar cuiio in predomliiciit produce. They use no agricultural machinery but still do everything hy hand and with inc ltoc. While lit-re Mr. Clark liad tho pleasure of meeting Capt.

ii woiiiiaiut iul iiintiaii IHE scintillation iiiiililE

on Road Describes

His Interesting Visit to the West Ind- ies and British Gu iana, and His Inland. Voyage Into the South American Jun- ’

Freeman Ernest of Muhone flay. who is well krnown in Charlotte.- town.

From Ilnrbadocs a direct course was made to Georgetown, Brit

licrringcr with nut ve guides in ex ploring tho interior. The country for one hundred IIIIICI-i inland is from five to ten feet below the sea icvi-l and is dyked all along the coast. 'i‘hls is the rice growing sec- tion of the country. Tho rlco is first grown in tiyketl-off patches early in tho year and the-n trans- planted lllllli-l‘ about. six Inches of watt-r. 'l‘ln-y watchcil with lntru-cst the baru-i‘ootcil natives planting" it. while tin-y wcrti thtire, standing in mud and water to the knees. The higher ground is covered with co- coauut trot-s which present a nic- iiu-tlsqtie appearance. A decided draw-back lei the luck of drinking water. Only rain water can be had ,an<l enough ct‘ this must be caught l lit the rainy season to lust out the three or four months of dought.

into the Jungle.

Tln- party journcyctl about two humiri-ii miles inland by bout and cantui, up the Iiemcrurn, Essequi- lio and Potaro Rivers as far as the famous Kaieteur Falls where u volume of water half as great in quantity as the Niagara tumbles‘

i-icvcit hundrctl and forty-one feet to tho rapids below. 0n the count but

the natives are ncgroes in-

client‘ ed on Page '

t

ABITATIUN liiiE i 0F IMPERIA

Free Trade Liberals

ists the Intention

Canadian Press

LONDON, Aug. 3l),-——-()n the cvo oi‘ holding the imperial Conil-ronco which all agree will be one of the most iiltliil‘?! ls f-Illliltildlll-zs in the history oi‘ the EIIIDIPI‘. there is an iucrcttso of political agitation (i\'l'I‘ thc meeting. Fri-c trade Liberals of liriiztin are charging that the lirit- ish personcll til‘ tho (Joiiilarlwnct: is iiacitrd with irotcctitmists whoso- iutcntion it is to forward their pol- icy o1‘ tariff reform iindcr the cloak oi‘ lmperiaiistti. Cl'.I‘l.iliIl Shift-p dif- fercncr-s oi‘ opinions are a ‘sing in ilisci. ons tit-at. ltave so far taken questions affecting

Stri-i-t will be prcsiileil over by the Iiritislt Prime Minister who also will be in the chair on all the nth-I

ii PEilSliNiEl t CONFERENCE

Charge That British

Representatives Arc All Protection-

of Whom is to For-

ward Policy of Tariff Reform.

er sessionskwill be in charge of the Colonial Secretary and other Minis- ters of the Cabinet. depending on the natiurts of the subject up 1'01‘. discussion.

It is 1irobablo tho economic Con- ference will ho sitting concur- rcntly and that ihcrc will be some joint meetings. The President of the Board of Trade will preside over thc economic Conicrcncc at which tho rmost important stibjetrts down for discussion will be thp iJJen-erul question oi‘ trade preference willi- ln the Empire the foreign policy anti the future of naval, military and air defences of the Empire as well as the expansion. cheapening and speeding up oi’ citble, wireless and mail services within ‘tho Em- pire. There will also be discussion regarding the future cooperation between thc ilmpcrial and Domin- ion Governments and all branches of defence will be fully considered.

'l‘lio social side oi‘ the Conference has not been noglcctrti and there will be many tiificlai receptions, A bituquci will be given at Bucking- ham Palace while various public bodies will entertain delegates, sev-

,|. er occlusions when important ques- oral leading London hostesses huv- _ lions are up for consideration. Otit- ing already arranged dinner duncmi. * Big Imsk Before

lSlANlliEil NiiW

Mr. Oswald .I. lVnlte, of the legal division. llnilcd States War Vet- urnns Iiurcau of Pensions, New York, who has been spcniling thc past tcn days visiting friends in Summcrsiiiiv, Konaingtnn and oth- er pnrts of tho Province, was in

Revere Hotel. Mr. Waite is a son oi‘ ihc laic John Waite, of \\'ilinot \fnllcy, and u brother (ifllfr. Ken- ford Wuitc of Kcnningtou. fIc has made his bonu- for many years in New York, whore ho is returning on Saturday.

l\ir. Waite has been connected with tho United States Veterans’ Pensions llurtiau since its estab- lishment by Act of Congress at the closo of the war. It the coursc of his work he has been located in scvcral States, including Texas and New Mexico, anti is now in his

is u vast organization, having all to do with tho adjustment of peti-

U. S. Slitlillh

UFFICIAL 0N PENSIIINS Bil"

slons claims of disabled soldiers nnd deceased soldiers’ relatives throughout tho country, under the head management of Col. Hinds at Washington. When it is consider- ed that the American army n\|m- hcrcd about ii.00tl,000, anti nmny thousands of the troops mar-

ricd overseas, the complicated na- '0 iousiy with France, Italy and '0

iuro of the work will he under- stood. Each American soltlierwas

given the opportunity of cnrrvlniz 4- tions question and the inter 1- 810.000 government insurance on '0 Ailigd 49ml 1|-

payment oi‘ $6 to $7 monthly pre- mium, assuring to near relatives in cutie of death on service a monthly allowance of 051.50 for twenty years. In the course of adjusting claims it was found that some sol- diers appeared to have had two, three. four and even as many as seven wives and the problem was to disentangle these claims so that justice could be done. The Red Cross Society holped greatly fn (Continued on Page Tbrge)

. A POLOG Y DEM .-\ N DED

yavy Indemnity For As-

___ added ‘that the Government would

that '0' might

lliliilil. ilili ilEliiY iii Elli iiiil Billliil

to

Infcr-Allictl (‘tmiicll Meet to (‘onsldcr the Situation

‘ FOR .\ TH ENS

sitssimttion of Italian Mission

Canadian Preu

PARIS, Aug. 30.—--'I‘he intcr-.~\llieil Council of Ambassadors will meet hare tomorrow to- consider the situ- ation created by the assassination of the Italian mission in Albania and demands made upon Athens by the Rome Government.

LONDON, Aug. 30.——A dispatch

to the Evening News from Milan says the Italian fleet in 'I‘arantu l-Iurbor has received orders to be prepared to sail in- eventuality of any movement against Greece. , ATHENS, Aug. 30.——Ti_ie Italian ‘Government has demanded from Greece an answer iwithin 24 hours to a note handed the Greek Govern- ment tonight declaring that Greece shall pay indemnity of 50,000,000 lire, salute the Italian fleet and pun- ish the Creeks responsible for kill- ing the five ltaliian members of the Crew-Italian frontier delimitation mission.