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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-8-25, Page 7GREAT. BRITAIN -.1111AN[INITED STATES • ALLIANCE TO GUARANTEE PEACE Lk,yd .George Advocates Pacit Between MIT'S POWSTO nee the SUrest Way to Wold,Wide ream A despatch from London says e --"H the alliance with Japan timed be meraed into a greater endorstaptling with Japan and the United States on all the Pxoblems of the Paeific, that would be • great ewe's veil it would be a guarantee foe tile peace of the World," Thus spoke Daerid Lloyd Geoege, the British Prime Minister, before the 110Use of Commons on Thursday in outlining the work of the recent con- ference of the Imperial Prentiers. ' The Premier was dealing epecifie- ally with the Anglo-J4paneee salience •sit the time, and explaining how the eoznassrence had unanimously recogniz- ed that Japan loyally had carried out her obligatioea to Great Itritain dur- ing. the war in letter and in sperit. Mr. Lloyd George asked if it was to be suggested that Great Britain now should turn her back upon Japan with a mere thank you and good-bye, :sitar Japanese aid had proved one of the terming redoes ie the Waa., in taut it bad given prcaesti.» to the tem* of Dominion and litlem teci•es acrwets seas, Even countries disliking the Anale- Javanese endorsee mold &seise the lIritieh if, after such Pervizeo, Great I3ritain turned her back upon japau. The Premier seed he saw eo roe - son why it abased be impossible eomember obligations to Japan and et the same time preserve a spirit of eternity with tile Unite:1 States, It was a easslinail principle of Brits fah pulley, the Premier continued, that Groat Britain should act in ae com- plete accord with the United States ne poesible. He did not a:now of any tountry in the world v;ith whom it was more important to act in coneere He deeistred that the surest way to make a suecess of the disermament confer- ence was first to reach an understand- ing on Nellie questions, and he hoped hie view in this respect would be taken at the Washington gathering The Closing Door. Thedoor to peace in Ireland was unfrocked by King George in his speesh • Let Belfast, Lloyd Germge opened it in his "final appeal" for a conference. It was thrown wide by Jan Smuts, Premier of South .Alrites. That door is being closed by Eamon do Valera end the Sinn Fain, writes the editor of the Philaaelphia Ledger. There is a lingering hope in London and Dublin that a way will yet be found to steroid the return to roadside murders, ambushes by day and by night and the sordid horrors of "guer- rilla warfare" This hope is without base or conviction. Last week the British Government expectedly gave to the world three documents. The first was the British offer of dominion status to Ireland: entire self-government, complet autonozny, everything but political in dependence. The second was D Valera's reply, demanding comae, ale] absolute Irish indepenclenee. Th third was the British rejoinder to ,th Irish claim of Irish right to wed from the empire. "No such right ca ever be acknowledged by us,'' say Lloyd George, who points out: "Our proposals present to the Irish people an •opportunity such as has never dawned in their history before. We have made them in a sincere de- sire to achieve peace, but beyond them we cannot go." In his reply dealing with these same proposals, De Valera. has said, in Te- jecting there: "0.bvioasly we are tumble to urge acceptance of such proposals upon our, people." Greet Britain has . gone as far as she dares to go. Lloyd George ex- plains the dangers to England of go - Mg any further, reasons that every Englisbanan knows and that the world has rioted and reoagnizod. This is by no means as far as Sinn Fein de- mands. The deadlock seems to be complete. This is the suni and the pith of the situatioe. The negotiatordealt with other things, with 'Ulster, with stipu- lations and with guarantees, but the rack that was struck was the rock of Irish determination to be independent. Offered independence in practically everything but the name, tho Irish would have that or reject all. London and Dublin profess to find hope in the conciliatory tone of the correspondence. It is true that there is neither arrogance nor anger in the communications, but there is a note of finality on both side's, The Irish problem that was with- elrawn from the world during the ne- gotiations is before it again. The world will note that England has made the concessions; that Ireland has made none. Great Britain has gone further than the British public expected; further than the world ex- pected. Sinn Fein clings to the one idea, indepenaenee or war. What now? Sixth little hope as re- mained of possible conciliatory action by the Dail Eireann is aljedowed by word that it will reiterate the demand for independence. The only reply that England can make to this has been made by Lloyd George. The world has been- watching, sit- tirsg in. judgment on Crown and Sinn Foin for months. Its verdict is not yet ready. But Lloyd George has laid his case before the world, midi it is etrengthened the English position ill?, measurably. It will have a profound effect upon public opinion in Eng- land, Ireland, the United States and the world. A world that is weary of strife and the sounds of war will note it was England who opened the door and made the cencessions. In the United States, where the Irish movement has drawn much of its Strength, a settle- mernt has been expected since the out- lines of the British terms were made known. The door is closing, The neat, and maybe the last, move possible for a •, N. - weary time waits upon De Valera and Sinn Fein. It is theirs to •chose be- tween going the road that Canada, South 'Africa and Atiatralia have chosen., wed found good, er that other road that leads to war, LINK IN EMPIRE WIRELESS CHAIN First Messages Sent to All Stations Within Range. A despatch from London says:— Hon. F. G. Kellaway, British Post- master -General, on Thursday sent the first messages through the eta link in the chain of Imperial wireless com- munications, The transmitting sta- tic n at Deafield, Oxfordshire, has just been reinitiated. Keslaway sent a message to all Brit- , ish statione within range, and another meseage to all European and other o foreign stations in range; receiving a within a few minutes messages of o felicitation front stations in Malta o ateeese, Rome, Budapest, Posen, Nor- , way, Sweden and Germany. The links to follow, as decided by a the recent Imperial Conference, will be: Csdro, East Africa, South Africa, India, Singapore, Australia, with a branch from Singapore to Honk Kong, and a link from Britain to Canada. Hon. Herbert Greenfield T 10 new premier of Alberta. A seat has yet to he found for him in the Legislature. A Gigantic 4ob. There have been famines that have menaced more millions of people than a -o now thrlat505d iii Rusaia. In famine-steicken districts in India the British have dealt with 70,000,000 peo- ple endangered by lack of feed. • The .trouble in Russia is that civil- ization, government end transporta- tion have broken clown. A further dif- ficulty is that the whole population in many districts has been on the verge of hunger for yeare. There is no reserve strength in the nation, It is all burned out, wasted, used up in mad experiments. That is what makes the Russian problem the most gigantic job of all, famine relief undertakings. Tho Brit -i MI in India were dealing with an orderly people who had not been Ilan- gry long, and they had rail lines ond unaffected sections of the land to aid them There was a trainee official class ready to take over the work. In Russia there is none of these things. Rail and river transportation had teased to exist in many areas. Roads have not been mended for years. The people have been hungry for a. long time. Then are no officials accustomed to dealing with such problems. It will not be a job of a month or ,six menthe or a year, 3d ie likely to require several years. As Herbert Hooves. segs in his cable to the Swiss Presidemt, famine in Russia is beyond the reach of charity and will ream yearly nail the economic slalom 13 changed efeS SIR gel GOIN6 'TO Gel' MARRIEDo \ 1-14e POURTEE114Tii OP NeXT tioN-tr1) NO P-001-1146 , ^ -1-•-^ A f/gAUTIFas ANI a eAOSSie SPOT Chndre4e1 of Armenia. Of the nany seeriee that nellaSf workera te:q. 't the wleactertall, spirit its which Armenians face 'laza-sect eau - Brock s Monument, Q This is one of the most sacred spots in Canadian history. In the war of 1812-1814, American troops crossed the river from, Lewiston, landed an Cana- dian soil, and took possession of the Heights. Early the same morning—, that of October 13, 1812—the Britsh Governor, Sir Isaac Brock, left Port George, Niagara -on -the -lake, and has. tenet] to the scene on horsebacic, Rid- ing up the river road, he set his little army in battle array and stormed the Heights. The engagement eest latn hislife and a grateful country erected a splendid monument in his memory. The spot—part way up the hill—where ueenston Heights Park he died victorious, is marked by a cenotaph and flagstaff. The' Government park which occu- pies the Heights is one of the most beautiful spots in Ontario. It com- mands a view of the lower river and the Niagara plain that is scarcely sur- passed 1» any part of the world. The panorama of river and orchard and vineyard and tilled fields which spreads away to the shares of Lake Ontario is one that has delighted visit- ors from every chine. To see the Niagara country when It is aflame with Peach blossoms and white with apple blossoms is to have a foretaste of para- dise. SCOTTISH SCOUTS GO WITH SHACKLETON Chosen by Reeeplorer to Sail on Two Years' Voyage. A despatch from London says:— Two Scottish boy scouts will shortly embark -on a cruise of adventure, such as their comrades throughout the world daily dream about, for Sir Ern- est H. Shackleton, the Antarctic ex- plorer, has selected them from amen 10 competitors to accompany him in his coming Antarctie expedition as cabin boys aboard his silip The Quest. The youths aro Patrol Leaders J. W. S. Marr of Aberde.on, aged 19, and N. E. Mooney of Kirkwall, in the Ork- ney 'Blends, aged 17. The 10 picked applicants came to London from all parts of the United Kingdom. Sir .Ernest interviewed them to ascertain their qualificatioes and found so much talent that he could not make a de- cision until Thursday. Young Mooney canto all the way from the sternly Orkneys, a journey of 600 miles. He had never seen pas, senger railway trains before and was so confused by the big city,' and its strangers that Sir Ernest could not get him to talk. However, Mooney has a winning personality and knows all about boats and the sea, so does The Quest will sail at the end of this month, to be gone two or more years. JOIN SPANISH FOREIGN LEGION British Unemployed Enrol for Service in Morocco. A despatch from London says:— Score.s of unemployed former British servioe men are reporting daily to the Spanish Consulate here for enroll- ment in the: Foreign Legion of the Spanish army. Information which led to this re- cruiting is said to havo bean circulated secretly among the unemployed. Ap- plicants far enlistment are asked only two questions: "Can you fight?" and "Will you fight?" Although the men are informed of the dangerous nature of the prospec- tive campaigning against tribesmen in Morocco, they readily enlist in view of the inducements offered. These in- cludesa bonus of 700 pesetas fog: a five-year enlistment, and 400 pesetas for a four -yeas. enlistment. Other at- tractions are eligibility for medals, decorations and promotion to com- missioned: rank, as well as daily pay of four and one -hale pesetas on final acceptance at the headquarters of the Foreign Legion in Ceuta, Morocco. Volunteers rejected in Ceuta are promised return transportation. It is stated that the number of enlistments acceptable for the Foreign Legion is uni. . ted The gallery of the Lyceum Theatre London, holds 1,000 people. The Leathag Markets. foreuto, Olticee, none is mere typical0f41001T leis/01%1M wheat—No, 1 Norebern, inborn Noe env-IT:011We faith than %AO: 31,96% -• No, 2 Newthern, $1,7/%1Nc. ,,Our Maker," Northern, 81,65%; No. 4 W eete There was a Mae boy whose $sther and Imothers wer )1114 th Manitabei 2 OW 503005 in one ,of the intereor 17%4"' No 1 '..fee7d, shie4r;k1NNo.o,0 efedIee d4641e 1/4e. blee3y14tairldlItia,elaYrthet e).1se'°tthoenv' t.1716E'e 1.40,07,4 'but °°1,11t°Cbeeea,'14411'71ter; Ne0,008eeedd, 772021, .a. Ebert time ithe mother died, letvia eeed 71%, Ing the boy 101111,delf bontelees and eriendleee, and as may be BIM - posed, he WilA in a eery wretched coneition, lacking food:read dotting, Pereelly woe pleked,up by an old Arra) Chief, who was very kid to hem% allowing hem to heep in his b,ouee, and treating hint 12 eon. Presently the Arab Keith "Wo aro going to adopt you, eine you will 'be lYiy aon,"% This was 1010171 tie boy was 12 years odd (or 11 es we eortat years). A condition of this a,thiption, howevee, wee that at the Feast of Ciecurneision, tem bey must do as did the Kohut -rt. meclans, declare that "there is but one God, and Mohammed is His Prophet." On hearing this, the boy nes much deetressed. How 'could ,an Armenian boy become a Mohammedan? Finelly, after a sleepless night, the bee ran away. He travelled 'by night and eecipt by day, salting herbs and gress that he hound by the -wayside. At least, he arrived et Aleppo in a most wretch- ed cendilion, hungry and seek. The ,child was found by one of the relief workers Trying 41 dung heap outside of the city. told her his story. After being clad en dean clothes and put to bed, he looked down at the rug, an,d. up at the relief worker, and eaid, in Armenian, "May I say 'Our leather'?" He seed "Our Father" in English. -As %ehe tuelted hire into bed, she asked, "Halve you always' said 'Our Father' even when in the house of the Arab Cheef ?" Ile replied: "Yes. My mother taught me to say 'Our Path - ere" "Why <bid you. Tun away from your en actor? He fed you, anti. was kind to you, was he not?. Did you not know that possibly you -would be hungry and cold, and might die on the road?" He looked, up at her, and sin led. "Oh, you cannot understand! I am a Chris.tian boy. I cannot be- come a Mohammedan." $60 per year, $5 a month, will pro- vide food for one orphan. Send. yodr contributions to the Tre‘asueer, Mr. D. A. Cameron, Manager, Toronto Branch, The Canadian Bank of Com- ineree, King %Street West, Toronto. c • p ;nese 8 cw 4 011—.NQ. N d eseele "elieetebleeiiiieeeeelte 1 Waiter Pa rl by, M. P. P. Minister without portfolio in the new 'Alberta Government. A University Course for Housewives. In its desire to serve all the people of the province in every way possible and to spread the advantages efuni- vorsity edueation broadcast over On- tario, the University of Toronto has at/tinged an extension coarse an Household Seteace. This course will extend over ten weeks, beg winning 0 c I ab er 4th ich two lectures an3 one - laboratory period each week. It is rot a course in fancy cooking but will dual with foods and diets, food values, and the cause and prevention of met - nutrition. If, later, there Is a gen- eral demand far e course in household management, this will also be ar- ranged. The provincial university has ar- ranged aa many of these extension courses that most people have come to realize that when one weants some- thing in the way of education one should first consult the University of Toronto to see what it has to offer, An enquiry directed to the Extension Office always brings a prompt and coral& answer. To develop its extension work as the people of Ontario wish it to be develepece the provincial university will require a much edger revenue than it receives at present. 'United States universities of smaller size than the University of Toronto have, as ft rule, more than twice as much money for extension work as has the proVincial university of Ontario. All goods imported into Canada after December 1 -must beer the name of the country where they Were manu- factured. eigastalitie "*.•-..".:.:::""- N'• 5 t.;"e11,7 , • A RACE FOR HIS LIFE It's a Great Lite -it You Don't Weaken HAS SHE' ANY BRAINS z $irlES A 1-,AVPiE.R! Ll1031.1'0 COP A 1-A1eLeie.R CeF Foa `61)4J12SEt,P Noe" le012 MINE AN OaaatteirelaY 6 MI - CANNA CROSS-eXAMINE. ENoti6t-1 Fol 5, DOMINION 'NEWS IN BRIEF -Victoria, 13.0,—Tweed cloth in 14:94P, 54'si, 00 ortg exhibited' hero as o; sem* of Canadian Incleeetry, It it! c; from wool from British Coliunbia, sheep, weaved en a new comb loam in dila city eiett dyed aut Breteele Columbia; dYe work, The cloth is of very high cease (meaty and it ie ledieved will lead to the eetablitibing of a woolen 10118 on this eseend. All the above in store ett Feet Wil- lie:me. Ameeican corn—No. 2 YellOW, 72e; nominee cede Bay porta Ontario eats—No. 2 white, 42 to 440, Oneario wheat—No. 2 Winter, ear lets, 11.15 to $1.20; No. 8 Whiter 31.12 to 31.17; No, 1 commends], 11,01 to 31,12; No, 2 Spring, 31.10 to 31.15' No, 8 Sp,ring, e1.07 10 e1,12; No. 2 geoae wheat, nominate Peas—N, 2 nominee Barley—Malting, 69 to 72c, accord- ing to freights outside, Buckwheat -a -No. 8, nominee Rye—No. 2, e1,07. eecond Tate., 310, Toronto. 0M:Inimil:Obaflofluren—r—$617257tolpdaertso.,n3.10.60; efielfeed — Delivered, Montreal freights, hags included: Bran, per ton $28; shorts, per ton, $30; goo(1 f flm,r, 31,70 to 31.85. Baled hay—Track, Toronto, per ten, No, 1, 322; No, 2, 321; mixed, 118. Eggs—No. 1 48 to 44o; eeleets, 48 to 50c; newebadd, cartons, 50 to 62c. Butter—Creamery, areeh-made ex trees, 42 to 48c; do, fresh-meele fleets 41 to 42e; dairy prints, 33 to 34e'; bakens' 20c. Oleomargarine—Beet ,grade, 20 to 22o. ' Oheese—New, large, 25c; do, twins 251,00; do, Stilton, 26 to 26%c; cid, large, 84 to 36c; do, twine, 34 to 8-6eee. Honey, extracted—White clever, in 60-804b, tins, per lb., 14 to 15e; do, 10.1b. tins, per lb., 15 to 16c; Ontario No. 1, white clover, in 234-5-1b. this, per Ih., 17 to 18c.; comb honey, per doz., $3.75 to $4.50. Smoked meats--Relle 27 to 28c; hams, med., 40 to 42c; heavy, 29 to 80e; cooked hams, 60 to 65e•'bone!ees backs, 42 to 48e; breakfast bacon, 99 to 38c; special, 45 to 48c; cottage rolls, 80 to 31c. Green meats of pickle, le leas than snicked.. Barrelexi meate—Bean. -pork, 330; short met or farney bank, boneless, 341; pickled rolls, 340 to 341; mess pop%ea334ited, 00eata--1,eng cleare, in tons, 18 to 21e; laveases, 1834 to 21% c; 1c4learvz tobe1,161titi2c, 18% to 20340; backs, Lard—Tierces, 19 to 191,4c; tuba 19% to 20e; pail, 19% to 20340; prints, 21 to 2114e; shortening tierces, 143/, to 1434c; tubs, 1434 to 15e; pails, 15 to 1534m; prints, 17% to 18c. Choke heavy steers, 37 to $7.50; butchers' steers, choice, 36.50 to 37; do, good, 36 to 36 60; do, med., 35 to $5.50 do, o, coma $3 to 35; butcher heifers, choice, 36.26 to 36.75; do, med., 35.25 to $6.25; butcher cows, choice, $4.50 to 35.75; doe need„ 33 to $4.50; canners and cutters, $1 to $2.50; butreier boils, good, e4.25 to 35; do, com., 32.50 to $3.50; feeders, good, 900 lbs.,. . to $6; do, fair, 34 to 34.50; 80;mioarltery,es$,.360 to 3 o$8 0;9 ta apr$inigor deo, ,, 360 to $6.60 to 37.50; do, com., $4 to $6; lambs, yearlings, 37 to 37.50; do spring, 39 to 39.60; sheep, choice, 35 to 35.50; do, good, 33.50 to $4,50; do, heavy and bucks, $2 to 33.60; hogs, feel and watered., $13 to 313.25; do, eff ears, $13.25 to 318.50; do, f.o.b., $12.25 to 312.50; do, country points, 12 to $12.25. Montreal. Corn—Arnerican No. 2 yellow, 82c. Oats—Cans Went, No. 2, 69%e to 00c; do, No. 3, 58 to 58%e; extra No. 1 feed, 68 to 6834.e. Barley—Man. feed, $44 to $46 per ton. Flo.ur—Man, spring wheat pats,, firsts, 310,60, ear lots; seconds, 310; strong bakers', 39.80. Roled oats—beg, 90 lbs, $3.25, Bran ---$27.25, ear lots. Shorts ---$29.25, lobo,t3o8n4 toH$76—. No, 2, per ton, car Cheese, finest eastern.e, 22 to 2?eic; batten., choicest creamery, 40% to 41%e; eggs, selected, 45c; do, No. 1 stock, 40c; do, No. 2 stock, 38c; pota- toes, per bag, ear lots, $3 to $3,25 per 80 -lb. bag. Dairy heifers, need., 700 Pounds, 34,60 per cwt.; canning heifers, steers and budis, $2.50 to ea; canners, $1; cuetere, $3. Lambs, 37.50 to 38; meth lain,bs, 38-10 $7; ewes, 31 to 33. Good veal calves $7 to $7.50; *grassers end thinkers, l3 to $5. Hogs, selects, 1813.60 to 313.75; lights, heavies and roughs, 39 to 310; sews, 38,60 to 38.76. Saskatchewan Farm Brought $84,000 A despatch from Winnipeg, Man, says:—A, farm of 1,120 acres, in the Gull. Lake district, Sask., sold recently for the sum of $84,000. It was a typical ex. - ample of the agricultural pro- gress hi prairie districts. An- other indication of agricultural growth with the settlement of new lands is shown in reports on tractor sales. Western Canada has purchased 10,279 tractors in the last year, and orders for 7,500 more are expected to be placed by the three prairie pro- vinces this year. • Former King Peter. of Serbia deed on Aug. 16 in his 77th year. In 1919 King Peter relinquished the 'caro Of state to hie seemed ton, Alexander, Who became king of the new state of Tao -Maria. By Jack Rabbit Edmonton, Aeta.—Redeliever ing at the rate of ten to, eix tons per acne has been harveeted at the Una. varsity farm. The clover is known 515 .A.bheswede, e new variety ortgha abed here. It Mood from thirty to thiety-six isoehea high; has a very fine stem and nrakoa excellent fodder, Regime Saek.--Itecent figures pub-, Belied by the pro,vifteerel govern:me/a glve the number of automobiles in Saskatchewan in 1920 as 60,825, ap compared with 66,010 in 1919 and 46,.. 880 in 1918. This ta a remarkabee showing when it is considered that the total autunber of motor vehicles in 1908 was only 74. Winnipeg', Man.—The bee -keeping, industry is making rapid headway in, Manitoba end the outlook f or a largo honey mop this year is very bright.' Bee -keeping demonstrations are .being held at different places in the pro- vinee. In the Swan River Volley Northern Menitoba, T. C. Dodge re- ports a return of 31,500 in honey in one season from thiety-three A eeteler at Dominion City reports that from a stray ewarni that came to. his farm six years ago he now heal seventy-six colonies A/XIT kat year sold ieveorutrtwa.o tons of honey at 36 cent itps Toronto, Ont.—McIntyre Porcupine, Gold Mines will double the capacity, of itheir plant at Timmins, according, to an official statement issued henal and a start will be made on the work at once. This will add extra capacity of 500 tons per day or 1,000 in O. With the new equipment the company, will be able to produce well over $8,- 000,000 annua'l'ly. Montreal', Que.—At the end of May; the number of vessels on the Canadian! Shipping Register was 8,287, the greater number of which were steam;' the tonnage was 1,128,230 net. During May alone 30,000 net tons were added, which includes several very large ves- sel. Fredericton, N.B,—The value of; lookout. towers for the prevention of; forest fires has been fuel recognized' by the provincial government and plane are under way for the erection of foie: additional lookout towers as' soon as possible. Many new fire pre- ventive measures have beim aeopted. and it is planned, if possible to do! away with spring burning of brush.), Pall burning is to be encouraged. Truro, N.S„—A three weeks' mursel of instruction for officers attached tol federal fish hatcheriee in eastern Quebec and the Maritimes ig now be- ing mei-ducted at tho agricultural col- lege here. The course is being eon - ducted. by the Fisheries Department 1n1 co-operation with 't'he biological beardel and will deal particularly with condi- tions that Affect Ur and fish eggs; and will be preliminary in character to the course proposed for 1922. Germany Going Straight. Aater September 15 the Rhine:lame', economic barrier is to be taken down' by the Allies. The etratorns penalty; will be no more after this date, WI Germany continues her reparations, payments and lifts the present boycott against French goods. This will lm a sort of mixed bless- ing for the Teutons. The French. WI profit, as they are not, averse to doing a bit of trade with their old enemies, and the boycott has hurt. Neverthe- less, it is a good and hopeful sign. If Germany continues to keep her agreements, the Metes are acing Oen further, The cities of Ruhrort, Duis- burg and Dusseldorf may be freed of the occupying allied forces eater the' next meeting of the Supreme Coen - cid. Great Britain .favors it, bob Prance Is not so certain that this wiTtl be a good .tbing. However, Paris is likely to yield.. It depends upon Germany' going , eteaight. Thus far Berlin, the Wirth G.overnment and the Germans gener- ally have given no cause far criticism or censure since signing,. fiermany put her signature to tile agree/neat and has kept it. All this tends to make French mess pleions TidiCUIDU1 aa a the French party that is anxious te 0C - 10tiny more of GeTtnany_It 15 eteat., 1g a new respect for the Ger al a itm and is opening tin way for German readmission into international eircles„ More emportant than anything eke, it is making; for quiet, for stability and for peace in Europe. China to be Represented at Conference A despatch from Washington earn --The United States Govere- mentei invitation to participate in a deseuesion of Pacific and Thar Eastern. problems ae the disarmament confer - once was fonivably accepted by China, on Thursday with a pledge that her, representatives wooed approach their, task wibh oosolemn acnes a its silent-, fiemiee and With a spirit of "perfect: fAI'llinictin".04hireseit°arecieptcljiallitant7.).c.' woe thee' first of a formed chaeacter io, be nee ceived faxen theeakdons invited 'lel confer here. 4, Rain Quenelles New Brunswick Fires A cloopatoli hoc St, ,Toku, eleyel—A dereeePeele, eg. throteghepe eleo preeleted cftif i12lp:41 , doetroyeti the tee Meneelee lingered in Many weitr lock, eet'te:e et ; Tha nae etaleeleeks 010100 AO 01'404 ' ea,Mitine Iheeelpee tatiele dining i.be lenee34 icily,