KÂ¥ WVF «F By reviving official re 3 pelacne s on onl on | i %'mn« l ‘:l, waï¬vm : onfiden anticipation . from |, Vaskhimigton that the invitation | k rded by â€" Premier Lioyd|, e as president of the Lonâ€"|. on conference, would be declinâ€"| The â€"Pregident‘s decision| ilâ€"nct~be relished by that seeâ€"| h of th‘:d Senate wl:)idx is abâ€"| @0 irrevocably opposâ€"| € E‘;‘gni&d States parti?:?x(:- erien e serious and disâ€" jurbing: problems that are preâ€" #enting or retarding return.to ormal .peace‘" ¢onditions. But sdolntionists are, _ without doubt, outnumbered in â€"the Senâ€" ate &mu moreé in the country by who percéive that the m of a new world fabâ€" Â¥ on principles of right gd justice, cannot be permanâ€" tly ‘accéomplished without the sympathetic assistance and coâ€" peration of the United States. is admitted by all who have ven even cursory consideraâ€" to this allâ€"important quesâ€" Â¥ion, that the Englishâ€"speaking le must provide the corner -me of any company or assoâ€" ciation of nations organized to prevent the outbreak of aggresâ€" m. The outstanding difâ€" < with Germany and the €uture relationship of the Allies :ith that power would be imâ€" ensely .simplified and reduced g_"nuéh less formidable dimenâ€" 8 were the European naâ€" tions assured that peace will be *aAs is in the van, of proâ€" g n;;‘:ï¬ia%--mgw NN â€" 4o n in oudey y | ying a byâ€"law to give muniâ€" UB. REâ€"ENTERS _ _ * â€" ALLIED COUNCIL B Â¥Ty workingâ€"and â€" a little~ <later Mi‘..“ i s 3e -‘mnm florts are not 6 more ve. must , with those whoâ€"are &m that the agritcuitural colleges are doing . much . ; to. .. take curse off the formerly life in ural districts. are being talught: how: to make farms pay, but, far more.int portant in the $ of, reany girls, are m how to make farms worth liviz .OR f ‘ Availability of the conveniâ€" }ea,cu that (makeâ€"city mï¬ more attractive, electric Jight, variety in food, upâ€"toâ€"date tpmkbing ‘And heating, _ good clothes and other things, deâ€" pends, of course, upon cireumâ€" stances. But the farmers are gradually becoming convinced themselves that these "flumdinâ€" goes" are necesgities in modern }ways of living, even in the "sticks." : And they learned some time ago the nécessity of the community spirit, the adâ€" visability of getting together with their neighbors occasionalâ€" ly, of getting away, when necesâ€" cary, from the, ancient spirit of aloofness. y f c The era of inflated wages is ended in the cities. Therefore, the rush of young men to the larger centres of population is over for the time being, any way. If the work of agricultural colâ€" leges, normal and â€" grange schools and domestic science courses can make life on the farm more aftractive for the women and, as a matter of course then, for the men, it may not be so difficult to preach the I‘sï¬ck-to-the-farm creed â€" after Members of the City Councili in committee decided to recom-! mend that advantage be taken of an amendment to the law enâ€" abling them to be paid $5 for each meeting attended. Experiâ€" ence in Windsor since the change was made a few months ago has shown that the attendâ€" ance of members has been exâ€" ceptionally good since the drawâ€" ing of the pay check was deâ€" pendent upon it. While there is{ no cause for criticism |of the local aldermen for attendance this year, (;ve may expect, if tthhe s endation . passes, e &, uncil, that ,even m'thn "dog days‘\there ill be Â¥ew memâ€" bers absent from the Council of a B er the LONDON, May 13.â€"Some 200 desâ€" troyers, 25 baitieships and 50 light cruisers have disappeared from the British â€" navy list during fecent months. ‘The British admiralty has Fssned an ex)mzoq ~announcement Baying the vessels were all sold to British firms for breaking up. This statement was the résult ‘of reports circulated in America that Great Britain was making extensive Bales ‘of warcraft to South American wovernizents for eventual transfer to Catholics and Reds (Canadian Press) MEXICO CITY, May 13.â€"Fifty perâ€" sous were killed and a score woundâ€" ed last night in Morelia, the capital of Michoscan State, says a report to the Excelsior this morning, when the police, aided by unsolicited help from radicals, charged a large ‘group of Catholi¢s. The latter were .demonâ€" strating against the alleged desecraâ€" tion of their churches last Sunday by radicals. An inspector of police led a. large unit of fully armed gendarmes against the demongtrators, few . of whom carzied arms. The latter reâ€" fused the demand that they disperse and when a volley was fired over their heads, despatches state, they charged at the police, who levelled their guns at the crowd. The Catholics, some of whom were women, were dazed at the action of the police ,and seeing their comrades lying dead in the streets, fled in panâ€" QTTAWA, May 12. â€" Within the #pace of twenty minutes the private bills committee â€"of the House this morning passged ‘twentyâ€"omne divorce bills. Tuly tirks disccaiihy Toboe were cast, the meeatiqgy> ts t y W + tion of the company exbaustivâ€" dyï¬ was lstened h:_yhufl 'fï¬"m rent to defer ratl (tion Jntll theyb was a" bet. No epanne amormmite boiles action by, the Canadian: gorernâ€" man remarking that they lookâ€" ed to public opinion in Canada and ‘Wngland . to see they got fair< play. ® ACCIDENT ROBS GIRL OF BEAUTY; > GETS VERDICT FOR $10,000 DAMAGES TWO BRITISH VESSELS COLLIDE ; * anfeenoiiis t Anbpbn NoNE nuitt o o ue (Canadian Press) . ;. . , LONDON, May 13. â€"Peninsula and Oriental liner BesAila, trom London to Sydney, Australia, with 1100 pass engers ‘and . seati¢n on board, been beached near the. 1 Boverâ€" tign lightahip, flcï¬ï¬, tollowing a colliston with the Brikish DIVORCE MILL WORKL FAST ELIZABETH, N.J., Mayâ€" 13â€" Loss of beauty, of vgrt of it brought _ Miss mï¬\ Treâ€" maing, seventeen y ~wld, of Westfield, a verdict of 8!0,’0 tos day in the Circait court Bete, The verdict was @@ainst the Pulb lic Service Railway Companyand was granted by. a jury before Judge Geo. 8. Sulzet. Last election night an autorsoâ€" bile in which the. young woman was riding was struck by ons 6f the company‘s trolley cars in North avenue, ‘ Westheld.. Miss Tremaini6, Wwho ‘was riding on the Battieships in England} out @ngagement Or. Jemepit Wirth Ohenee Nr, Counsil yabterday,‘ He expth equitable in reaching their dae GERMAN CHAN sug of BENL!N, Mayâ€"13~â€"Detarm Gir} Messenger < ‘ at Ford Robbed f of $1,600 Friday WINDSOR, ‘May ‘14.â€"Miss ° Laura ';:gn 18â€"yeariold messenger for the nclal branch in Ford, was robbed of $1,600 at noon Frigay by four men, who escaped in an automobile. She was walking along Dronillard road, carrying a satchel, containing the money, when the bandits drove up alongside, two jumped out, snatchâ€" ed the bag and then got, into the car, which sped away. m Part of the money, about $1,400 was consigned to the ‘Merchants Bank branch in Ford and $200â€" in checks was ;qr‘pn,,tank of Commerce branch. 1 m Polics and immigtation authorities were at once notifiecd and close watch is being kept 2: the Windsor and Wi terville ferry do¢ks, the . only po:_.s where.a car can cross the rivâ€" er. Tae autg im, which the robbers rode w3 mm‘ American car, bearing Michigan ‘licénse No. 409â€"302. Motor cycle officers who took up the trail a few minutes after the robbery| found the car abandoned on the Walkâ€" er rodd, about ‘halt a mile distant itrom %he scoerle of the robbery. Thete was mio trace ‘bf the robbers, who are believed to Bave commandeered anâ€" other automobile with a Canadian license and. to have driven into the southern part of the country. Miss Trudell says each of the men was armed. The robbery is one of the boldest ever perpetrated in Esâ€" sex County. Rush of imports from U. S. pending revision of Customs Act to conform with Budget. witelons â€" despatith ""‘x"" Koreâ€" land. The dofision‘ coturred in ‘a fog. A sthtemtent tswaed "by ihs, Podtts uin and: Oriedta‘ Cothpang seyacnod: "’ . d ue :ï¬ ; '-Fx‘ ‘*:‘; . ‘ this t Lt © The: Henaila . was dninace® 0) 987 port #ide, and it is possibfe ‘she ind front seat with her father, who was driving, was thrown against the windshield. She received a cut in ber forehead which requirâ€" ea ninetsem stitches,, leavying a permanent scar. Miss Tremaine‘s father, Charâ€" tes. M. Tremaine, music publish er, New York, sued at the same time for $1,000 for Jamages to his car, while his mother, Mrs. Martanna Tremaine, eighty years old, sued for $5,000 for ® broken Teg. Tremaine: got averdict of $750 today, while his mothet reâ€" celved $1,000. > b84) _ on the ,.flm’ï¬m # ons was expreésied by ‘ at . a ' d“ml l‘.’&Q The allies would be BE Foirnamo || | _ hrepsâ€"< in T C1 Cm®I s LAE BE 34 «1 »“uwï¬b{\vn l e o /‘7‘1-3 v ® &""7â€*'" ‘h‘ )’;n % r»«ay Nsw un nivers s iaaie m o m.k“‘ t «beon Andactt Ceper capegh s S~EqnilCAni there is but‘omo tomic 18 the 7 m Yesterday in the debate on the budâ€" L‘- in. the‘Comtmons, the memiber o Red Déer harked back to 1672, to the Test Act, for materialâ€" for ‘denuncia ‘tection and ‘advocated" réduction in Custom‘s duties / He attacked â€" the Finatice Minister‘s proposils as a n-1 actionary budget, saying that by the Bales Tax they were virtually ~in creasing the tariff by one peér cent. and texing> duty free commodities to that extent He sald Canada requirâ€" ed increased foreign trado, and that increased trade was attainable by: tarâ€" if reduction, . He pointed out t\h&t' Canada‘s trade in March, 1921,, was $100,000,000 less than in March 1920. Premier Meighen pointed out that, by. reason of the repeal of the special [war duty, the tariff was 7% per cent. lower in March, 1921 than in Merch 876 Sinn. Feiners (Canadian Press) DUBLIN, May 12. â€" There were twentyâ€"six attacks on crown forces in Ireland during the past week, resulting in twentyâ€"eight > casualties, _ of which eighteen were mortal, says an official weekly summary of conditions issued here toâ€" ‘The report chronicles four assassinations, three murders of civilians ‘to Efan Feiners, and fiftyâ€"eight raids on mails. There were seventyâ€"three court martials held, resulting in ffâ€" tyâ€"eight convictions. Prisoners to the number of 2876 are now under internment. «1} 106 particular person on the line. THE Classifications on long distance telephone talls in effect .. .. "+ from midnight, April 20th, are of interest to all users of that <‘:â€" 4) Stationâ€"toâ€"Station service sBould be used when you are willing to talk to ANYONEatadisqut‘tglgpmâ€"thatm,whenymdomtneedtomn Are Interned myonmamnmmatmum&m-m-m e peron t i Hic i ucce seater opcreting labor aod choult time than a Stationâ€"toâ€"Station call, the rate is about 25% @reater. J l ® 93 Appointment and Messenger Service : &Wmmmdmmmmmmednmuw ‘An APPOINTMENT CALL rate, which is about 50 per cent higher than the stationâ€"toâ€"station rate, h.w.%m"mm'p:m‘“m"“"‘ goreh The EVENING rate, between 8.80 pa. and 12 midnight, on stationâ€"to« .="~‘:l . %‘.' ‘rr;?_f‘r"- l-';‘h‘ '-"" 30 A 1 "A hout oné4Ourth U stationâ€"t |" "t t _- Un such ghort haul calle the day rate oF Tonger distances special evening and night rates are quoted. : â€" .. Bera t is difficul ,\5"1 t nigh hen many are The Bell Telephone Company Long Distance Service Is Now Classified stat .-,-'â€" '-;ï¬g‘â€"ï¬:fli:tw for service when an appoinunent 18 m .ï¬ PEX mitieet Ti it in cited ove l ces Sircfue m ferabie mnanyeeynjany ® 500. ,. . The Report Charge in e t g@mï¬i%m}%ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬&ï¬ ho e ReRRT CAE s mt 7 ie o cuarmy s aban, ons hbrd s , 408 hikll ® Bvery Bell Telephons is a Long Distance Station. Special Evening: and. Night Rates . ~â€" Purpose of the + KINGSTON, May 12â€"The report ~ PA 76 ~system of Canada ‘[q;,m -&-Q;M Pgdt.emqv Act.‘ and the ‘reviston <of today. The committee consisted of Q. M. Biggar, K.C.> Ottawa Drapper, Ottaws and W. â€"F K.C., Kingston. tar reaching amendments to the Act aud. a complete new body of regula tions based upon the committees‘ recommendation that reformation inâ€" stead of repression should be guiding prineiple of penal institutions. > ~ One of principal recommendations relates to the nnvx Tor convicts of sufficient work‘ ‘a ‘‘tesultant systom : of industvialâ€" classificatfon. Corporal punishment is denounced as unnecessary in a great many cases. Thh committee provides for its thâ€" flictign if, in the opinion of the Minisâ€" ter of Justice, an incorrigible convict can in no other way be brought to a realization of his obligations. Abolish Severe Rules. | Abolition of present severe reserve rules is recommended with the adopâ€" tion instead of the iGea of making the system such as to, so far as poS< sible, turn prisoners into good citiâ€" zens. e rile ualges nevere the largest sale of any toa Personâ€"toâ€"Person Service ;. atc M ie n shth ghort haul caile the day raw y the day ts apeciet comaloy mt pigh t saten wre duored " is mdx ®4 Nickie, OTTAWA~ May <11 Budget brought down by 4 Draytom, !© Minister . of 3 debate yesterday wad ed with ‘tariff affeirs. & Twe. Tiberaisâ€" moxved . an whent whith in its wiatn feat to _ do: cdly . WAB .A48. . proval of the w the Government :again fae bined Opposition The fight : promisesâ€" t0 ; reiterated mumm the tountry byâ€"the Prime, â€"that he favored: and mH protective tariff. The Liber@l : W. 8. Fielding, the Liberal critie. Com Sir George Foster, as usual, ®$ Many. of the arguments of Mr.‘ P ing hbe. did not answer. He 7 LAberals with promising redugb fore they went into power, gga, claimed they had failed to 4 the promise. He said he w " bc extreme . protectionist: _ Str " Ge preached good old Tory dogt which.m y have to be fo ‘€ the throats of Western Unjoniai erals still supporting the GovePRI® " > (Canadian Press) _/ NEW YORK, May 11â€"SBevem paper mills in the United State Canada, emiploying: approximate 000 men, shut down toâ€"day be “ failure of the workersâ€" and â€"owie sign new agreements to replace t which expired last night. * Government to enlarge service this summer. SsEVEN PAPER MILLG ,1“ ds uo Â¥ $% i8 i8 Tt