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ENTIRE FOREIGN POLICY OF ITALY OUTLINED BY DUCE FASCIST VICTORY Recent Incident in. Jugo Slavia Slave Says Rous, June 7, ~American im- migration restrictions leave Italy "perfectly cold," Premier Benito Mussolini sald in the Senate in a speech in which he reviewed the entire foreign policy of Italy. The premier sald th@ motives which prompted the passage of the immi- gration restrictions caused pain to Italy, but the Itallan nation now is pursuing a policy of voluntary restriction, "It 1s the business of the Unit- ed States 'to modify "its ipmigra- tion laws," he said, 'As far as naturalized Italians are concerned they are American citizens and Benes ale to-wh We 116 otle: 4m sured that they are proud of their origin." Fascism finally has wom proper recognition abroad, the premier sald, for the wrong interpretations of 'Fascism ceased with the pub- lication of Fascist statutes abroad. Mussolinl said Italy's relations with Latin America were most cor- dial and that the only pact of a political character had been com- cluded with Chile. After referring to relations with Austria which he said were *"di- plomatically correct'y the premier dealt with the situation Balkans. "Here one must proceed with circumspect attention because there are many conflicting interests working and political dynamism is particularly active," he said. Iucidents Closed He recounted the various trea- ties between Italy and Jugo Slavia and added that agitators do not know they are dealing with a Fas- cist Italy, He sald recent inel- dents resulting from anti-Italian riots in Jugo Slavia had been clos- ed from the diplomatic viewpoint, but he told the Serbs: "Be prudent and wise. Do not listen to antl-Fascist folly. Look at the reality of Italy, which does not hate you or oppose your pacl- fic progresk, Try to that Italy has given a formidable contr!Lution to human civilization," The premier said relations be- tween Japan and Italy were cor. dial and Japan was displaying the NATIONAL PARK CANADIAN ~~ ROCK] es" VANCOUVER _ALASKA Spe a real heeds Canada's 1 id 1 the great Talnsto the | heast of the Hi oi Mpety het over at Ria a Ba oh w oy sg from Jae scenic beauty of the reals Tour~along the mystic Skeena to Prince Rupert--ty boat throu tered Seas of theN ht Pacificto Vancouver --back through the aWerinapi. ing mounin ry he vers, vu tt ouspuon Rivet, : land of the Midnight Sun=te the Taku Glacier and the other scenes, Ade any Canadisn NB ational Wa Aunt for or informa. tion Vi ustrated literature on ust These fares are TONA 15th remember sult rather seriously for Naan banking and commercian concern He hoped to safeguard Italian - terests through friendly agree- ments. a Friendly Terme in the | and guided by a leader of immense prestige." The premier announced that Af- ghanistan had orderefl war mater- ries from Ttaly: The Sultan of Yemen, he deciar- ed, never would regret e¢ancluding with Italy the country's first cem- mercial treaty. In gpite of misunderstandings Italy and Abyssinia are friendly, he continued, Relations .with Russia are nor- mal, but commercial exchanges are small as Italy is unable to compete with eredit-giving nations. He re- ferred to" the treaties with Lithu- anin and Lethonia, but sald neo political treaties had been made with Poland nor were they coi- templated, Referring to Germany, Musso- lini said relations could he infin- itely better "if cordiality was not diminished by the action of certain irresponsible persons who absured- ly presume to intervene in ques- tions of our internal politics," Italy's viewpoint regarding rve- parations payments is based on in- tqr-dependence of reparations and war debts, Mussolini said, but he thought if the reparations pay- ments were ended a mew chapter of peace could begin, Greatly Improved Relations with France have heen greatly improved. Referring to the demand of Italy for a greater share in the administration of Tan. giers Mussolini sald: "Italy as a great Mediterranean power is considered to have the "| right to intervene in regulating all Mediterranean questions, and owing to its interests could not he considered on the same footing as other states signatory to the aet of Algeciras, "After the Paris convention of 1028, the Italian Government de- clared to the British, French and Spanish Governments she would be ready to adhere to the conven- tion if certain modifications were accepted, All these were accepted." he premier sald it was likely that France and Italy would dis- cuss limitation or reduction of their armaments in order to offset the German request for suthority to increase her armed forces. He outlined Italy's proposals for reduction of armaments: Pirst, the recognition of the in- ter-dependence of all kinds of armaments, Second, the proportion of arma- ments must be based on' the status uo. 1 Third, limitation, of armaments mush not be absolute but relative to total armaments of other states as well as equal to the most armed continental power, Fourth, the Italian Government is disposed to assume the lowest figure providing this is not ex- ceeded by any continental power, Solves the problem of meals when traveling with kiddies--a bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. kx You'll find them' wholesome and easy to digest--wherever YOU go » » » hotéls, restaurants, dining-cars. CORN F LAKES ial and automobiles and motor lor- : TRE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 Round we Tos P Tourist Third SEL go fe 04 ted an your ovean fren only the cost of an average vacation. Sailing Canadian Pacific Tourist Third Cabin you go to Europe via the 8t, Lawrence, "the mighty water boulevard to Europe." Your state. voom is cheerful, airy and bright, Your meals arc of the famous Canadian Pacific quality. You have plentyof deck space, There issome- thing doing every minute of the day. ECONOMICAL TOURS pry ehh On tended T. 38 Gaye, $410.50 ups se ap, A) rR. ARKER .y AREER Traffie ullding, Toronto 700 WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM A rarer Cian Relfe Bapress Com fe ------ MONCTON GREETS VISITING HOTELMEN Mayor B. A. Taylor Extends Civic Welcome at Banquet -- Moncton, - N.B.,, June 7.--The members of the Dominion Hotel Association arrived in the city at seven o'clock Tuesday night from Bathurst and an enjoyable bhan- quet, at which speeches were made by several of the visiting members, was held at a local hotel, Mayor B. A. Taylor gave a civic welcome to the city, and this was followed by speeches from M. PF. Tompkins, trafic manager of the Atlantic Region C.N.R.; G. Bruee Burpee, district passenger agent C.P.R., Saint John; H. C. Crowell, publicity agent Atlantic Region, C.N.R.; John Davidson, manager of the Windsor Hotel, Montyeal; E. M, Carroll, manager of the Carls- Rite Hotel, Toronto and Major 8. J. Robbins, managing director of the Ontario Hotelmen's Association. The party left Moncton en route to Charlottetown and from there will visit other Maritime points, and on their return will go to Dighy and thence to Saint John. From there they plan a sail up the Saint John river and will visit Fredericton before they return to their homes in the upper provinces. BRITAIN BIGGEST CREDITOR NATION Remarkable Figures Given in League of Nations Report Geneva, June 7.--Some remark- able statistics are given in a report to the League of Nations Economic Committee now sitting here. Despite the growing importance of the United States, says the re- port, Great Britain still holds first rank amopg the creditor nations by the magnitude of her foreign investments, now roughly estimat- ed at $20,000,000,000, a sum equal to the pre-war figures. The for- eign investments of the United States are given as $14,000,000,000 30 per cent being invested in Eur- ope, 28 jm Canada, 16 in South America, and 25 per cent in Cen- tral America and the Far' rast. Last year Great Britain con- tracted foreign loans for $750. 000,000, the highest figure since the war. The world's total gold reserves at the end of 1927 are estimated at $12,599.000.000. The report reveals that contrary to the specious statements of the Soviet when manoeuvring for loans im Britain, Russian imports from Britain last year were less than half her exports to the latter coun- try, , the amount of idle tonnage for a considerable time past. TOO MANY LAWS Moses, with his two tablets of , would be sadly out of place when people have gone y¥ on piling up laws about inl people know nothing » LEAGUE'S SITTING ¥ fim 1927 being much smaller thas | RAS ONE FEATURE Geneva, June 7.--Save for a single incident, Tuesday the sitting of the Council of the League of Nations was calm. The audience was small, to begin with, and dwindled hourly as the perform- ance of the dull actors bored it. Sip Austen Chamberlain, the Brit- ish Foreign Secretary, yawned and half of the statesmen * present smoked cigarettes. The exception of the lassitude occurred when Greece and Albania showed their teeth at each other. The rugged Ilias Vrioni Bey, the latter little land's , foreign minis- ter, read a lengthy statement re- garding alleged illegal Grecian expropriation of Albanian-owned estates without indemnification, charging also general ill-treatment of Albanians resident in Greece, a five-year-old grievance. Thereupon the spruce Athanese Nicolas Politis launched a bifter counter-stroke for Hellenism, scor- ing the Albanian's "impudence" as his rival started a cross-exams- ination. He had no right, M. Poli- tis said, to attempt this, But just as the situation looked promising for a little excitement, the whale affair was smoothed out tempor- arily by a sage postponement. The rest of the sitting was given over to the adoption of committee reports of the League's relation to its subsidiary bodies, the exchange of Turkish and Greek population across the new frontiers and the work of the Straits commission sitting at Constantinople. Traffic in Women The committee on the traffic of women and children was sugtain- ed in its desire to extend its in- vestigations in the East and in- crease them in Europe and Amer- ica, with a recommendation advo- cating the closing of licensed houses of prostitution where they still exist, Then assistants were appointed to help in the compilation of a final report on the difficulties of Teutonic schools in Polish districts formerly German, where the Polish Government contends that the pu- pils' 1anguage must be deternrined according to fact and not according to their parents' wishes, The only other item of vital im- portance argued what diplomatic privileges and immunities were to be accorded the judges of the Per- manent Court of International Jus- tice at the Hague, their wives and children and housekeepers, It was contended that the judges ought to he given the social precedence accorded an envoy extraordinary, and minister plenipotentiary, their entourages. profiting accordingly. Most of the day's questions were neatly sidetracked, A story goes that a critical American asked Sir Austen Chamberlain why this was so, and Sir Austen countered with what he declared to be an Ameri- can anecdote. A teacher, he said, asked a pu- pil to frame a sentence containing the word "diadem." The pupil re- plied, "People who drink bootleg diadem sight quicker than those who don't." May Return Home Perhaps even the Dictator Val- demaras of Lithuania will need that warning. It is said on excel- lent authority that anyhow he will wait to' return home before an- swering the exceptions taken by Poland to his reiterated clainr that the Polish-occupied eity of Vilna, Lithuania's former capital, is by right, as much the Lithuanian cap- ital today as ever. All of these commendable pacl- fications irritate the ringside spec- tators, but they are hoping that no effort at postponement will avail against the scheduled ADIAN PACIFIC . 1 Monday, July 23, m8 (Seeing 600 miles of Canada's Mountain Grandeur 3nd) ) avast World famous Beauty Spots mma itu LAKE LOUISE « EMERALD LAKE pike ator ope fo Matai be booklet on applicationgo Wm. Fulton; Zumenges Ages. Tometa opts. & - FE. 2 k i % ! Ls dj i i? te : I B.C. dispute between Hungary and the little entente nations over the con- traband machine guns smuggled to St. Gotthard from Verano, Italy, PROPOSES 10,000 FARM WORKERS FROM BRITAIN FOR HARVEST (By Canadian Press) London, June 7.--"The Cana- dian harvest will soon be due. Why not an arrangement between the Dominion and Home Govern- ments and all the parties most like- ly to help for 10,000 Britishers to be provided with work during the coming harvest in Canada?" William Lunn, M.P., of Roth- well, makes this suggestion in the Yorkshire Evening Post. He is an ex-chairman of the Overseas Set- tlement Committee, and stil] a member of that body. "In July last year," he proceed- ed to say, an arrangement was "al- most arrived at for 10,000 to go to Canada, of whom 5,000 would be miners, The conditions were to give cheap passages, guarantee employ- nent at not less than 4 to 5 dol- lars a day, and to assist in bringing those back whe could not find per- 'manent employment. One lady promised to pay the expenses for 150 South Wales min- ers, and others were prepared to help with smaller numbers. Just The hol wheat, eC Lg IT = Soasted. with butter ov when everything was in order for the project being carried out, it unfortunately fell through. No doubt three out of four would settle permanently in Canada. Those who seriously desire to re- turn should be helped in cost of passage home, he says, These 7,000 wr 8,000 who make their homes in Canada, would be- come nominators. Then they would be likely to nominate their wives, Now on at the Dominion Clothing Co. with the Following Specials: Special , Boys' Khaki Long Pants, Boys' Khaki Caps, Men's Balbriggan 'Shirts Special, per garment 10 only, Boys' Tweed Suits, Men's Balbriggan Combinations. senses Jerseys. Children's Stockings, all sizes, Special 1iiimrrree serene Men's Stitched on Cionds black and Boys' Zimmerknit Cotton Special , sweethearts, sisters, brothers, and in many cases their fathers aad mothers, That is the most satisfactory way of populating the Dominions, Here is the pebble which if thrown into the pond will begin the circle, which is likely to enlarge and ens large to enormous dimensions, Cannot something be dome, and done soon? asks Mr, Lunn, in conclusion. py GREAT SUMMER SALE 19¢ sonnsbrng brown. All sizes, 89c and Drawers. 45¢ Tweed Suits, STOVE $16.00 110 King St. West EGG $15.50 We Deliver CHESTNUT $15.50 Men's and Young Men's Buy Your Straw Hafs Now, Bands, All Colors, $1 39 i sremnnsnsrsnsr stn ' Special ......... $14.95 Assorted | Special .... Dominion Clothing COMPANY Phone 2141 We Have Just Received Delivery of a Large Consignment 0f the Famous READING ANTHRACITE COAL and we have no hesitation in stating that this is really the shipped into Oshawa. We suggest that before ordering your Winter supply of Coal, yoy get in touch with us, as we are sure we can convince you that this Famous Reading Coal has better burning quality, less ash and mote heat per ton, than Bny coal you'can buy in this city, finest coal that is PEA COAL $13.00 McLaughlin Coal ol and nd Supplies Limited Liberal Discount For Cash on Your Winter Supply Rast ad SW SRM TT LR AS SRE.