"from a Ilwl 0V0!‘ thirty yearn, , _. human-mil is etemah, . human life time in It .7 ~ \§\\\ 104/4- U f ad _0ut uh‘ cfProposed Gov’t Old Age Pen- ‘ ‘sions Scheme. RAPS MONEY i ‘INTERESTS Brings. N}? Charges) Against ConservaJ tive Party. (clinician Frees) PRINCE ALBERT. Banks Feb. 2 ._Premier King last night gave an inkling of I rnent scheme for old age pensions- I-le announced: 1 "That pensions would be paid to people over 70 years of axe. 2 "That the measure would be /a joint one between the provinces and the Dominion. IPIQINC ALBERT. Sask.. Feb. 2 ._.p;-¢misi- King opened his cam- paign in Prince Albert last night with a speech in which he charged that moneyed interests in Mont- real were eildeavorihg to get con- trol of the government of the coun- try. He referred to Mr. Meighen's tariff policy. “Back to this thought" warmly exclaimed protectionist the "Premier, "lies the desire of a few) men of great wealth to get politi- cal control in this country. That is the real issue in Canada wheth- er a few men who are already very wealthy who have certain estab- lished privileges. who reside for the most psrt in Eastern Canada and in Montreal more than any- where piss. whether these few men died offered a lakes-to-the-sult bill. be laid ‘before s mass meeting 0f gm ‘gins w gngcqed in getting pql- but the measure hts not. been rein- poultrymen in New Westminster Two Outs 1M1 ,'}f'/,/= //.. v ~ xykfi‘ r _ 7 W u ThePeoplss Paper Rea“ Bryn“, ‘.'..'.".Z°.'.‘1.'."I:. - l 0 - A ~ ‘ ' ‘I ‘ ; have. i I‘ z Covers Prince‘. Edward IslandLike the Dew kl . ‘i. i i ‘l ‘ CHARLOTTETOWMCANADA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1926 ....... ‘ » " Tl] iiiiIW lil- VEHSIIIN Washington Expected to Take That Stand if Canada Protests Regarding LakeMi- ll] llll lull Former Conservative M. P. Dies at Home . In Lloydtown (Bpecial to the Guardian) TORONTO, Feb. 2. _ Stricken with acute pneumonia yesterday afternoon John Alexander Mac- Donald Armstrong, formei- Conger. vative M. ‘P. died at his ‘Lloydtown home about 8.30 this ‘morning; His family were with him st the and ‘and told the Star today that Mr. Afmllllmlil had been in fnililll-l htalth for several weeks ‘but ‘his condition was nothing to cause ularm and he was not confined to chigan. ,his home. He was to have appeared in the the proposed govern- [county police court.on Thursday ,to answer a series of some fifty charges brought against him. Word was received at the °l Wlllel‘ from 141KB ‘Mllflllflllll 8t county police court today that J. A. Chicago. as suggested in recent M. Armstrong, Schomberg convey. illflllfltfllldfl from Ottawa. the Ullit-allcer, real estate agent. and bllsi- ed States probably will make a redness man who was facing fifty ply. as heretofore, that this Gov- charges of theft. forgery, fraud and lVVASl-PINCFIUN. Feb. 2-11 the Dominion of Canada should make lanother protest against diversion ei-nmeng hflg a 138g] fight to “um. uttering forgery had died at his orize such diversion either for par-mom“ Early Willi)’- poaes of sanitation or in the inter‘ i‘ ests oi’ navigation, ' ‘in dispatches from Ottawa. it was.|U' S‘ s ated that Hon, Charles Stewart. ‘ ' Minister or the interior, contem- plated protesting against a hill that‘ was said to be pending in- the Senq M6 DPbVllllllB for the lakes-to-the‘ gulf waterway contingent upon a (Special to the Guardian) continuance of the diversion at. WASHlNGTON. Felt 2- ——'I‘hB Chigggo 0f a volume o; water equaiillnited States will not raise any m 10I000 cubic met p" second‘ Dhobiection to the request of other version, in this volume is permitt-lmvemmem“ 7°‘ *1 lmflllllmemam ed temporarily, under a decision of °t the preliminary dlmrmmne“ the Supreme Court, which has been asked to reopen the case. A num- ber of states in the Great Lakes region as well as New York have urged that the case be reviewed. the purpose of the appellants be- ‘ing to secure a verdict that would limit the Chicago diversion to about 4,000 cubic feet per second; as stipulated in s. license issued by; the Secretary of War. ‘ ‘ ‘In the last Congress Senator Mic- Cormick. of ‘Illinois. who has since. d ‘price situation gathered by iscussion. . Canadian Market v Not Affected (Canadian Preu) VICTORIA, B. C.. Feb. 2. WDe- tailed information on the egg the Department of Agriculture here to Event Marked With mony -King Geo Throne" Covers jccts and Deplor in Business Due t Strife. (Canadian Press) I LON-DON, ‘Fetb. 2.-—-His ‘Majesty ‘the King at noon today opened the second session of the present par- liament with all the state ceremon- ial and color which makes this event one of the most fascinating of Great ‘Britain's pageants. The procession from Buckingham Palace to Westminster called for slculln slum or PRESENT ‘ BRITISH rllllllllllll IIPENS Great Pomp and Cere- rg'e in Speech From Wide Range of Sub- es Lack of Confidence 0 Fear of Industrial dependent upon the British rubber monopoly for its tires and kindred products was the Kings announce- ment of plans tor the government to guarantee to develop ‘British lands and, dependencies in East -ln- dia the land highly suitable for growth of rubber. In the customary section of the. speech directed to the Commons QUEEN MARY AN - -..». this country so tloduced. It is assumed here that today shows that United States itloal control‘ in lri his discussion of the subject in as: imnortstionshave not effected} that the can milks the policies of "UallillilJIlWi-"tllliii-‘iiioneyed inter- 6Itl.._\_lldit_li_b Jelfilh purposes. "The onus was face to face iii the last elections" the Premier proceeded. "f t _as great a con- spiracy II ‘Iii? Millltry ever raced.,;§eg§,§§““§;'Qififilgffulcz” ‘lays; That conspiracy has been made"! ' cm“ In the (liam E. Hull, o1 lllinois. a member the House of Commons in Ottawa lhlclllmlll"! m3lk°l~ Mr. Stewart may have had the McCormick bill in mind. A bill similar to the one present- Interesting Trip To Rome. House of com-mans . ‘route and which accorded the King D KING GEORGE the usual brilliant military but owing to the court be} _ mourning ferbowfiser Q11 1°11‘ andra there was a somewhat more subdued tone in the House of Lords. The day was bright. the B1111 pouring down on the great crowd-s which from early morning lined the .. plsythe King said that his ministers alf were earnestly considering the in- creasing nebd lit-economy iigov- ernment expenditures and were for- mulating proposals for reductions. ll-lis announcement that the govern- ment proposed to guarantee loans to develop African mandates and East African dependencies was llllllixllll ‘lllllmls [IF lulu lull HAY IN llll “r- R-“llllll slllls Outrage Near Guad- Three Persons Killed alajer. by Auto, and Seven Mmxlégsnadgn Puss) I GIT _, Fab. 2.—l'<‘orme-r _ _ Died of Gas Poison- ing. ‘. killed and robbed has been cap- tured snd conveyed to the jail in Uruapen. Montreal Jews Lose Supreme Court Case (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Feb. 2. —The appeal to the ‘Supreme Court of Canada for the right of representation on the Protestant ‘School Board of that city and other matters per- taining to the schooling of the Jewish children of the metropolis was lost in a decision given this morning. The decision was prepared by Chief Justice l-ion. -Mr. Justice Anglin and was unanimous- The of the Jewish citizens of Montreal es Colonel Manuel Nunez leader of the recent bandit outrage on a pas- senger train near Guadaiaje-r, in which a number of persons were _ (Canadian Press) NEW YORIK, Feb. 2.—Till‘ee sci» arate tragedies took u toll of iii- teen lives in the Eastern States yesterday. the agencies n: death being a grade crot-lsing, gas poison- llll; and all attempt by iueloimrlollc- ed miners lo obtain coal to keop their families ‘warm. While dlilglllg coul at Archibald. lPlL, four men were killed when il huge boulder overhanging n strip- lliug operation crushed out lllcir iiv Mrs. Mary Stelmcr. 43; Mr. hull Mrs. Ellsworth ll. Griffith, boin lil. and Doris Turner, 3, were klllod at lPerryman Md, when lilo unlo- mobile in which they were riding was struck ‘by u trllln ni n ll-vl-l crossing and hurled 250 foot. All- tone Belsky. 20, drivcl- of lilo cor. and Charles Turner were critically injured. other justices who heard the np- ‘Seven persons died of gas pois- peal were: Justiqas Mignsult, Ollillg ni Belmont. Muss. A leaky Newcombe, Rinfret and MacLean. gas log is believed to have been the The difficulties between the cause of the asphyxiatinlis. Mr. and Jews and the ‘Protestants arose Mrs. Wm. Holland, who had ‘just out of the provincial legislation of moved into a new homey and ML 1903 whlcll deem?" Jew! l-O b9 and Mrs. Daniel Holland. and their fr)”sgllgspgaasiggfgllzlgreizllllgf; flve-year-old son, (fharlles. and ill- ‘ . font daughter Gladys llollsnd, and m“ “mum demand m“ they glve Mrs. Daniel Holland's father. Geo. fZJIZ..."%‘I.‘i.‘;‘§.’“°?SZ....§."...EES gill l‘ D"°“Y w“ ha“ g°“° ‘° ‘"11’ also compel mom to accept Jewish them arrange their household bs- teachers in Protestant schools. longing” were the “mm” during the past month. That con- aniracy is now apparent to every one in the Dominion." Pfflllller Kl!!! referred to simil- N‘ Cllfifxes made by Sir Clifford Sifton during the general election ca-mllaisu and to Sir Clifford's ac» cusation that capitalists had put up from one to two million dollars. “I say that Sir Clifford ‘Sifton told the truth" declared Mr. King. "any every man who knows the inside history of the campaign knows that what we were fighting was not the policy of the Conser- vative party. we were fighting money. millions of dollars put in by financial interests to get con- trol in this country. l say that so long as we have men who are self- ishly seeking their own interests who are prepared to spend money in that way so long will the inter- ests of people-never be safe. i i-wooa Harry oral» Kaioed Buck Haley In Fifth Round A I HOUIJYWOUD. CsL. Feb. 2 — Mflflly Grab. world's middle-weight .~lw.lxing champion. scored a techni cal knockout over Buck HOI-C-y Oakland. in- the fifth round of a scheduled‘ l0 round -~bout last night m Viscount Jellicoe New‘ Chairman . "fdssociation i ‘ , 8km: J- . Milan‘ Pun) I40 . r. foil. I. --Vlscoun Jflilwee. ‘llllll. elected Chair- -msn of s, nal Rifle Associ- ation‘ isi ilulltll u to Lei-d Chey- lesmore who diod in Joly last. l 1;. .7. » . csiilimfi " i " ’ ‘est-ski. illlflioll ‘ "Mm sault and Murder‘ “'3..._.-...f‘ .._... ‘f. ‘iitvihfiiél Trial lasted 1e Min- “li? "Chili-m lites. Kips. Canadian Jinn)‘ .0 N N6 ..1 . , y d wnyfizm lxaldflflarris negro pleaded guilty hare’ "l .‘1?Y*Pl1"_°.1§l-. of the committee on rivers and har- FOllOWlHE l! "11 acwllm °l ‘he and Queen a hearty reception as deemed significant in view of the hip Bishop O'Le‘nrv.‘. MacDonald of Sum- her W. E. ‘Menag- gineer corps of the allny a report b)’ “l! lull" on the lakes-to-the-gulf project. F1131“? J- J- This is expected to be lfavorable. gllllsllgenlgggefiat when the report is received the a“ ° ‘ _ ‘Hull bill will be introduced. -It willlwgf“? g°“;‘.°l'1_‘:£::. ggfi, legalize the diversion of not morelandenthey “Vi: clergyman. M", 8C0 ihfin cubic feet of water fromicompamed Mm w“ what |s known 51...‘? ‘i. 11531‘... ‘$3.51.. ‘$33 iii??? “g?” “d ,‘;‘.'."‘1‘.‘.‘,.Y,if“..°’..fi'.§.";§l'~ ~ .—a. ' wayhzoo lleel- Wllle l1'°l11 m9 llll" ixodlcally lo FRolne after a certain to t e ‘Gil f. Canada is expected to number 0f years by Bishops. There make follmal representations by ‘were quite a number of other Bis- wsy oi‘ pro-test when the Hull bill hope and lPrlosts making the trip. comes up for consideration in the proceeding from all over the World uiouse rivers and harbors commit-VJ the H01 Clty ft" Jllllllefi Yell-h tee..'l‘he effect of tile diversion at ‘Bishop “Leary and his flBROCl- Chicago on the luke levels air-eddy ates sailed from Montreal on Nov- hus been the subpcct of diplomatic 9111b" "l1- lalltlllll ll- PlY11l°11ll1 °l1 exchanges between the United m9 15th They 1e“ ma” m’ mm bors. Mr. Hull awaits from the end/cry lHt-BPBBt-lll! "'5" l0 mm"! mmlllthey passed in their gorgeous state of power purposes along the Niagara ‘ill tllli column. pcinword. not‘ ‘ ll; ' Ms Ibo lbw-Saunders" States and ‘Canndn. lt has been held by a fc-rnler Alliericau Secretary of State that the United States was well within its rights in per- mitting diversion from Lake Michi- gun, and tilut this diversion had‘ been taken into occollllt in a divis- ion of lake wntels between tbs two countries ill the mlllti-i- of hydro- electric power developments. Und- er treaty arrangements the United ‘States is permitted to use 20.000 cubic feet per second of water for .l where Canada's shore was fixed at _'.1.6.000 cu. ft. per sec. Canada was permitted to use a larger Volume ‘for power purposes in view of the quantity diverted for sanitation and drainage at Chicago. New York wus one of the states that intervened in the Supreme Court in the Chicago drainage can- nl case. it colielllieil that diversion don_ where they spent four days. visitln-g the many places of inter- est in the metropolis. Crossing to ireland, they visited the famous Lakes of ‘Killarne-y and other heullty spots, and proceeded t0 Dublin. where they spent a couple of days From there they crossed to Chester on their way to Edin- burgh . Here two delightful days were spent. They returned again to London, where they witnessei the fulreral of Queen Alexandra, tne Queen lMother. Through the courtesy of Hon. P. C. Larklu. Canadian ‘High Commissioner. they had special seats allotted to them. and were thus able to view the fun- eral at a great advantage. From Minion theyjook passage to Psrls_ restraining four or five days in the Trench capital From thence the proceeded to the shrine of Saint erssl. (“the little flow- er") st lllsieux. where they saidl has seriously affected illke levels and interfered with hydro-electric enterprise within the borders of the state. llllllillll ‘Mllfilj T" t x‘. l- today to sii attack on Mrs. C tloilllyrlflfllll. Glllrdiln OoIlt-Ience Bryant, whole hubsand and m " ltwo children he had confessed to i‘, M"“fl|,‘,_ murdering and was ‘sentenced to ,. Pies-ids Guilty m As- . l Mass, They then returned to "aria: and Father MacDonald and Father moan-silos left on a tour to the battlefields. visiting vimy Ridge, Armentiers, Yprg. Hill 80 and other places where Canadians immortalized themselves durinB the war. J-iiii 00 is‘ preserved in- tsct as during the war. and a magn- ificent monument of grey stone is new in course of erection to the memory of the Csnatfan soldiers, They hall a most interesting dd‘? in the battlefields. being taken around hv s guide. They returned l stay in that oity they visited the Palace of Versailles. where tlle Peace Treaty was signed. and other points of interest- After visiting ll number of subur- ban pointn they entrained for Rome v'a the famous mill-lies in the southern psrt through Lille to Paris. During the‘ Shrine of: 1'33"" TON- KY- "l1- l~ —lll‘l miles There they had tile lillflgl- lar privilege of celebrating Mass " st the famous Shrine of the Grot- ‘Frorrl ‘lllilfdeg they proceeded spending a night there; and thence went to Vill- carriage drawn by eight bay holiscl- (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, Fob. 2.--A substantial step in the direction of disarma- ment should now be lDCGBllblB as a result of the security system devis- ed by the Locarno pact. the Kim; said today in the speech from the Throne at the opening of parlia- ment. Touching a broad scale of sub- jects-the King declared among oth- er things that Brltuill since autumn hnd shown signs of n revival of business hilt added that the growth of confidence upon which a revival depends is beilig arrested by the fear of industrial strife. The warn- ing was manifestly directed at the coal trade where possibilities of trouble again are sighted 1n view 0! the coming conclusion of the coal swbsidy plan fldODi"d when last year the miners were threatening s complete coal tie up. Significant to the outside world availability of these regions for cotton rubber and coffee growing. iApparently as an offset to a por- tion of Lloyd George's land reform system the King promised a bill en- abling the county councils to con- tinue and extend small farm and cottage holdings. ' LONDON. iFeb. 2.—-Great Britain ‘was obliged to assent to the desire of the majority on the postpone- ment of the preparatory disarma- mellt conference at Geneva, five governments having asked that the conference be put off. Premier Baldwin made this dosclosure dur- ing the debate on the speech from the Throne nt the opening of por- liament today. Russia has been invited to the conference. the Premier said and it was hoped that the delay would give her time to conside the mat- ter and decide to join. because it was practically impossible for Wes- tern Europe to make real progress toward disarmament without East- ern cooperation. Monthly Meeting ,N...B.__Provincial Government (Canadian Press) FREUERJICTON, N. B._ Feb. 2.—- The monthly mgeting of the Pro- vincial government opened here tonight. FPreparation-s are being made for the opening of the session if the legislature which was orig- lnally elflted for the last Thursday in February but is now said to be more likely _to occur the first Thurs- dsy in March. Will Soon Have Independent Coal Supply (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Feb. 2. --Canada is fast approaching a state where she will be independent of the United States for her coal supply. J. A. Ellis. Ontario Fuel Commis- Conservative i Amendment De- footed inHouse (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA. Feb. 2. —By vote of 125 to 115 the Meighell amendment to the address calling for tariff protection for ynnsda coal and agricultural products has been zit-- feated in parliament. ‘Every Progressive member voted behind the government against tllc amendment as did A. A. Heaps and J. ‘S. Woodsworth, Laborites and Henri Bournssa, independent. --——l(.-} Tells 0f Big Rubber Boom (Canadian Press) LONDON. Feb. 2.-—-’i‘clcgraillling from lPenang ‘Straits settlement til-c correspondent of the Dally Mail described the enormous prosperitY the boom in rubber has brought o the Malay Peninsula. The people of ‘the region lic szlys llllldégflbOlll» $l25.0llU.000 more ill i025 than ill 1024 out of rubber. sioner declared today. g “Until this year.” tMr. Ellis said, "with each recurring strike in Pennsylvania the mines there have lost 20 percent of the Ontario Seeks Revision 0f Franco-British Debt Agreement (Canadian lPreu) ‘PAWIIS. Feb. 2—The French gov- ernment seeks to have provis- ional Cailiaux-Churchill debt 115F89- mont with Great Britain revised ill two fundamental respeots_ it is un- derstood before instructing Am- bassador Bel-anger to pioceed with the debt funding, negotiations at Washington. it desires Great Britain to re- nounce ‘her insistence that pay- ments made to her by France shall be proportionate to those made ‘by France in the United Slates ‘It also desires ‘that she withdraw her demand that payments from her debtors either former enemies or Allies shall be on a scale suffici- silt to meet the British payments to the United States. "Evidence of Com- ing Revolution ' In Mexico inns (Canadian Press) SAN ATVPONIO. Texas, Feb. 2. -—-Uncovsring evidence showing that a revolutionary junta of Mexicans is active here and in conspiracy to overthrow the Callas government in the republic World Ship- Building At Low Level (Canadian. Press) iWASHlN-GMON. Feb 2.—.A Com- merce Department survey made public today said that on January 1_ shipbuilding the world over had declined to the lowest level since the great war. There was but 2.- 046.000 gross tons of steel steamers and motor ships on the ways on the date giVBll. or a decrease of 404.000 from. the tonnage one year before. Suspens'on of. work had been ordered on- 113.000 tons pre- viously begun, and 97.000 tons of this suspension was in Crest Britain and Irzlsnd. Standing by Nor- wegian Ship (Canadian Frau) HALIFAX. N. 5., Feb. 2. — The Halifax agency of the Department of ‘Marine and Fisheries announc- ed this afternoon that it had s mos- sage from the Belgian steamer Arminco stating that it was stand- ing by the horwsgian freighter Johanna Dyhwaiii. which was des- cribed as being in a sinking condi- tion and very dangerous to navi- gallon. The floundering vessel's crew. the message said. were safe on l UANTJ” “n” 7'44"- lnfcll "l! l" tirrriiie cronin the border into was announced today by Gal ,lil|| strswdthe Fayette county Jsfl yard. ‘ 8 .1 t J nos. i h i ti. s t prices Plidr-‘Tiio trial lasted exactly sixteen m" ' Mt“ ‘Wnmm a fly l A0 ‘ ' n c n“ o a an ‘(Dill-ll minutes; (qummnd on p.” g) of Justina, ‘board the Arlllinco. The position of tlleships at the time the wire- office of the Departlnentless was sent was given as 45.54 north‘ and u,” ycst. llirigl m: which they dips. posing with American coal, Mr Ellis ‘declared. will be greater ‘use of Alberta coal, more use of Welsh coal and greater home production KEEP m THE moose 0F THE ROAD of coke. Alberta coal was giving ‘N ALL {Huqqg atisfaction. d O t i I granted it." adllhe fuel‘ gdlnlmlllflstlgn? BU‘? ¢HE PUal-JC er said: “ll QHWAY " / “We could dispose or an riddl- tional 100.000 tons if it were nvail- able." The importance of estab- lishing coking plants in Toronto for reduction of Nova scotia coal. along with the creation of all ade- quate fleet to bring sufficient slip- plies of coal hers in summer was stressed by Mr. Ellis. SIUHM HBINI} ll _ illlill. High Tide Carries‘ Away Houses - 2 Killed Aboard Ship. (Canadian Press) SANTA MONICA. Oalifl, Feb. 2. -—1‘he highest tide in nine years is _/ TORON1D. Fob. 3.—-Mfll'ililli-.l north i0 north cast winds clearing. Maximum and minimum tempt-r- stures: Toronto. cloudy . . . . . .. l'i—22 Montreal, snow . . . . . .. 4-10 Quebec. snow . . . . . . .. i2—-10 Ch‘town. snow .. .. 16-11 today llvllllll the coast of south- Si‘ 3mm‘ "M" “ " 18”‘) an cnmmm The he“, m"... l-lalifsx. cloudy .. 22-16 advancing hr beyond its usual Bmlmn‘ emu” 32_“ "n. h" Donna“ to Ne“. 19 New York. cloudy . . . . .. 34-20 belch oottlles in Santa Monica Bu. More than 100 houses are still in danger. The death of two seamen was at- tributed to the storm when as a re- sult of the tempest. both fell aboard‘ their ship receiving ia- snd tomorrow morning at 2.41. flllfy 52h 7.01 p. Ill. tel later than Charlottetown. High tide this afternoon at 2.3a» Sun sets this afternoon at 5.09 and rises tomorrow morning at ‘Llli. Lest quarter moon, Friday, I-‘eb- "on" w m. b“ m.“ Bummerrido tide eighteen minu- Delivered By Mull, Canada and U. H. lull llnllis HHI. lulsl Refers to Growing Friendship Between Britain and Other Powers. (Canadian Press) . h()f\“.ll()N_ Fob. 2.-~--in his speech from ihl- ‘Fllrirllle i 01in y Kllg (ls-urge ztllllinlllccll that‘ the liriiii-‘il (jovcrlllllollt was atttllllplillg in llrriv- iii. a settle- lncilt with 'l‘urkt-v on lho vexing Mosul ilosiiitlll ililli [ttjtlifiilll that ills gnvl-lulllli-lli. llllll ill‘l"ll ubit- to llrfivle iii. 1t l| -bl funding ugrt-r-lllent with lillly. ’i‘ou1'ilillg llii llllllwslil- llfiilim lie llilplullt-ll for ('il-(l]li'l'1lll()ii from all pilrilws in i‘1'lllil'i' lllt‘ lvlilespread \lll(9ill]ll0_\'lll“li| illlil ilrillu about it l‘(‘llll‘ll nl‘ good il'lii||' lllll] ilrosper- i - “Mly lords llllli lllvlllllers of tile House 0i‘ Collisions," lie began “My relations with the foreign powers l-onthluc to lll- friendly. Sim-o pllrlilliiil-lll‘. rose lily ambas- i-llillfll‘ at (fililslllilliuoplc has pro- ccotied to Allizoru with fl view to arranges lli-fiuii- settlement of conditions in (‘(llill‘.‘l'll(lll with the TllPCO-[Tfik frrlllti-r. Iliy govern- nlt-iit cordially reciprocate the de- sire of the Tllrkisil government for promotion of tllc friendliest relfl- tionsdletlvcvn Qllrkcy uni] Great Britain. "A lTPlliy il(‘l\\'(‘(‘ll myself and ills Ylizljesiy. tll- King of ll-ak. cilrryilg out tlll- stipulations laid down ill tho discussion of tile Coun- cil of the lmauuv of Nations has been signed by our rcsilectlve re- pwscntatives and illls il(14“ll approv- 0d by lll0 ilzlriizllllcllt of lrak. l" lvlll be sllbllrittr-ll to you withol: ilPiily. “Onc- of lily ufinistcls will pro- " coed to (leneva as llritish repres- entative on the preparatory com'-“ illission 0n dfisllrnllllnent which is to work out the has/is of a gen- eral collft-rcllco on reduction of armaments. _ » “in tlli- opinion of my govern- lllollt. n sullstarlfal step forward ill that direction should now be poss- ible as n result of the system of security err-atoll by tho treaty of Locurlln and subsidiary agree- nil-ills." Montreal Bread Commission Makes Report (Canadian Press) llViflNTitEAll. Fl-b. 2.—-Following ihl- six sessions of lilo special sl- livrlllzlllic llrr-zlll vnuillfssion. which was flfllliWl by lilo (‘ity Council to invesiigllil- llll- existence of a llTPllIl trust ill Montreal. the com- mission rnportiwi today lo the coun- cil illut it could not come to any (lcfillte conclusion ml ills matter llilll could lint llofillill-‘jy- slate "whe- ther or not nil .'ll>il"(’l'lli1lll. exists with lllf‘ object of fixing broad ilril-r-s nilloni; lilo lmkirrs. market. Next yelll‘ I am oonvillc- “File I'l"lt>0l't iflllluufcs; “dd-ft? ed that the Will suffer a total l ss t'lltlllll'.l' 11 ll lll’1'1‘fi 0 11‘-'f1\ 0 ‘ of 50 percdvnt of their former gn- _ tuning ill other countries and in . gal-go 1 i. with-s ill lanolin llllil tlll- United Factors that would aid in dis- EtilJ-fll-H-H- "1" *"‘111111l**l"11 “Clli-‘lllllelt ' illll ill (‘zllllllili ililli ill [his l-iiy till‘ ’ prii-l- ivi‘ iili‘ stuff 0i‘ iil‘- ‘s inn high. ill \'lt'\\' m‘ lilo flit-l that (‘ml- zlliu is ll grout \\‘lil'iil producing country and lillll. vollsl-quclltiy‘ ill‘l‘ilii sllllllill ms: it»; lr-ro than in (‘iYilllifiFs u-llivll ur- obliged to import llllvi" ruw llinterials." VESHVIUT liilN ACTIVE (Canadian Press) NAPLES. Fob. 2. -».The activity of Mount Vesuvius the l‘(‘.('Plli eruption oi‘ whil-h was thought i0 huve subsided. became snnil-lvliili intensified again lsst ' night with considerable lava flow- in); ilvl-r tile lust slide on the southlvest slope of the culls. Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc "The l-Jastillo-yllty Dram ‘Club. will present their play ‘Tillie vrman‘! buck" in Hearts Hill. B“- I AIHIHESSTII ass-m... _‘.>si,,_;_' 7 i} 4 . d} . l _' .1.‘ All‘. l ¥ . . ~_ l ‘ I l ’ l ‘, 1s g2 - l‘? i 5 l i. " Royalty. Friday. February 5th. Al‘ ' ' Emission as and 2s ct». run-i“ "Rummage Sale. Mlrhi Building. Friday. Feb. 5th. at a. m. 75844-8 Wilist and Dance will be ll _ Emerald Hall, Wedneedgy Feb. 8rd. “ha.