ALLEN NOW PLAYING "GO AND GET IT" VOL. THE HOUSE HAS OPENED 'And a Session Full of Fi Is Looked For. Ottawa, 14.--The fifth sion of the thirteenth parliament of RS : 37. ght Feb. Canada opens this afternoon in the | new senate chamber, when the Duke i of Devonshire will formally open the session and deliver the speech from | the throne. The session ed to be full of fight. the opposition are determined, they say, to force an early election and some of the government supporters are said to be strongly in favor of early dissolution and an appeal to the country. The first move to this end is expected to come when Hon Mackenzie King gets the floor to- morrow, He is expected to move an amendment to the ldress in which he will call for dissolution and an early election. The opening ceremony to-day will be carried out wi f the pre- war pomp and d The tariff r business of the Apart from that, so far as it is at present indicated, government's legislative programme is not heavy Authority may be sought to create a department dealing with e the mair the soldier problems, and known as the! * welfare. T brou department of soldie copyright bill is lik in again. Taken as a whole the sion is likely to be characterized 1 keen battling, with the possibility in view of an appeal to the polls. Gov- ernment supporters are confident, however, that they will have a good working majority. to be Speech From the Throne, The necessity for the revision of the customs tariff was one of main subjects dealt with by the Duke of Devonshire in the speech from the throne at the opening of parliament this afternoon. He stated that the conclusions arrived at by the tariff commission would be submitted to members in due course, that in such revision, regard must be had to the necessities of revenuc and as well that the principle of pro- mate an industries, includin _agricdlture, must be consistently maintained. Customs duties imposed to that end, however, should be no higher than is essential to ensure pod living standards among the pking population, and to retain "make possible the normal expan- on ot industries. The speech from the throne con- tained little that had not been fore- cast. His Excellency congratulated parliament on the prosperity of the country and its comparative freedom from unrest. Other legislation fore- cast in the speech dealt with unem- ployment insurance and old age pen- sions. There will be a bill for the re- peal of the consérvation act, amend- ments to the dominion elections ac: and bills relating to the income war tax act and amendments and sclenti- fic research. GERMANY'S APPEAL OVER WAR CRIMES Claims That There is a Lack of Tangible Evidence. Berlin, Feb. 14.--The German | Government has asked permission to send a qualified representative to confer with the British, French and Belgian judicial authorities in an ef- fort to accelerate the prosecution' of persons charged with war crimes in| the preliminary list submitted by the allies. Britain is the only country ap- pealed to that has yet consented, and a representative of the foreign office will leave for London next week to confer with representatives of the British department of justice on the Members of | . itor returned | the | He stated | [**NO POLITICS" RULE TO BE ENFORCED President Hanna Reinstates Dismissed Men But Issues Warning. 1 Feb. 14 D Pp Railw rega a into the ca ; Messrs. Pal who we R. serv ed polities. 1 that the bo: 1g to re-instate all wages for Moore will a with to their duties | lature, But d "That stand Vioore and seed | ter Hanna | tors are men, t Palmer be given leave three with and to directors 1e future. misunder- let Mr intend to he president, ag positior no employee in the nd aces 101 n from me y political vincial." The federal department of labor | n at dispute actic pres- be- will not take furthe ent in regard tween the emp nt of t 8 rising cut | refusal to change Robertson, minister labor, ited that the department 1gh for the present. r to policy, merely was 1 Early Appeal to People Not Considered Probable Ottawa, Feb. 14.--The chief item of conversation among the newly-ar- | rived members of commons the possibility of an early election. is the Many of the members appear to think | that an early appeal to the electors is hardly probable at the present juncture. On the other hand, ever, there is much conjecture as to the plans of the government the session opens, and the leaders of the govermment party in the house | have. MORE ATTACKS BY SINN FEIN gsist Gov Fores i re land Reported During | Week-End. | the number attacks against similar | outrages in Ireland has been report- {ed during thie" pidst week. Official [reverts to-day covering the week- | end activities deal with outrages | not only in Dublin and throughout | the south and west, but even in the | northern county of Monaghan and | the north-western part of county | Mayo, a region heretofore reported | quiet. From two districts in Mayo, | the police reported finding on Sat- urday the roads trenched, with stone barracades erected across the high- ways, as if in preparation for am- buscades, Oné of the réports eman- ated from Ballaghadereen, the home of John Dillon. At MacRoom, | which since Kilmichel, was ambush- ed, has been occupied by a large | force of auxiliaries, a fusilade was | fired and three bombs were thrown. At Carrickmancross, county Monag- | han, an attack was made upon a { patrol of ten policemen within a few yards of their barracks. of Sinn Fein crown forces and | GERMANS AFTER MONOPOLY. {Sir Alfred Mond Issues Warning to ! British Traders, | London, Feb. 14.---Alfred Mond, | member of the Zionist organization's economic council for Palestine, re- turned from Palestine Saturday night and, according to the London Times, stated he was impressed most favor- {ably with the country's possibilities. {He warned British traders that the {Germans were making strenuous ef- forts to recapture their former manner of conducting the trials. Ot | monopoly of its markets, and urged forty-five persons accused, in the pre- liminary list submitted by the Ln- tente, thirteen are declared to be deaf or their whereabouts unknown. Pro- ceedings instituted against the other thirty-two have resulted inconclus- | ively, it is learned, because of the absence of tangible evidence them, The British government furnished | the data in the cases bf seven 'of the | accused men, but this evidence, it is claimed, has been found lacking in the conerete facts necessary to carry on the prosecution before the Ger- man court trying the cases at Leip- zig, which also demands that the ac- cusing witnesses be present. France and Italy thus far have submitted on- ly perfunctory lindictments, on the - basis of which, it is asserted, the Leipzig court cannot proceed against the persons accused. Millions will a ¢crue yearly to the Ontario government from the lease | of the English river timber limits by the R. W. Backus interests, Fire of unknown origin did twen- ty thousand doilars damage to the News-Chronicle building, Port Ar. thur. against | {the building of a strong trade con- | mections now in view of the future {importance of commerce with Pales- tine, which he described as being in process of active development. i COST OF FIGHTING BOOZE. {Board of License Commissioners' Figures show Large Increase. Toronto, Feb. 14.--Enforcing'the Ontario 'Temperance Act cost the | government last.year | Against $235,454 the year before {Among the principal items noticed in | the blic accounts is $1,674 paid ito J O° L Spracklin as travelling expenses. There is nothing specific a8 to the salary he got. | But his may be hidden in the item |of $47,216 labelled 'special officers' {services and expenses." Last year | there was no such item in the ac- jeonnts. Hon. N. W. Rowell, fofimer presi- | dent of thy privy council, has been | retained as counsel in the important | case respecting the constitutionality {of certain provisions of the railway | act, which is to come before the su- | preme court this week. f three eni- | from | they en- | attend ! initoba legis- | plo- | 3 | government how- | when | are figuring just what strength they | y 8 | {Irish privy councillors to form an | the | Dublin, Feb. 14.--An increase In| $316,055, aa! | Harding and Charles E. H Whig ALLEN PICTURES ! MUSIC ! COMFORT ! ENVIRONMENT ! STON, ONTARIO. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921. LAST EDITION. NOW FACES GREAT TEST Session of Briiish Parliament to Determine Future of Coalition. London, Feb. accompanied by Queen Mary, { Prince of Wales and the Duke of { York, at noon Tuesday will open a session of parliament which prom- the ises to be a test Minister Llo George. which tha Construct measures head the 3 include | new budget schemes of protection to safeguard ind ies against foreign competitic vent the dump- ing of 3 and also for remed g conditions, a plan for relief of unemployed, probably by publi new drink 8, creation of Y under the home and reforms of the house exchange the work licensing Irish par rule bill of lords. | There is that the spike the h rumor will try to { guns of those criticising it for waste | by presenting an economy budget providing for a. total expenditure of 1 £950,000,000. The protection | schemes for whieh the traders | are preparing ambushes have not yet been disclosed n the new censing system. The drink trade is still under the board of control created during the. war as a tempor- free 14.--King George, of continuance of | the coalition government; of Prime | CUTS HAY AND ICE SAME DAY Bath, Me., Feb. 14.--They ! are making bay here while the sun shines this winter. Albert Johnson, Tequiring a blanket to preserve his newly harvested ice, looked about" him and found a meadow with a goodly stand of grass. He made a | dicker with the owner, took his mowing machine out of dead | storage and turned it loose on | the meadow. The hay proved | well dried and ready for imme- diate use and after he had pack- ed his ice away Johnson had a surplus for the horse that puiled the mower. Cutting hay and ice at the same time was without precedent within the memory of the oldest inhabi- tant. | | 'Auto Bandit Squealed And He Meets Death New York, Feb. 14.---The death of Frank Wa alleged leader of a I band of automobile and whisky thie near new Brunswick, N.J., removes one of the most valuable witnesses in the investigation into *d municipal corruption, former rnor Whitman said here: "I have caused an Investigation to be started into Walsh's death." Mr. Vhitman declared. "He was a very important ¢ in the automobile graft cases. Walsh said to me on one occasion: ' 'When I go before the grand jury some respectable people in New York their boots.' ** 3, will tremble in l= | ary measure to meet special condi- | tions. Difficulties Ahead in Ireland. The sidered the probable day for bring- ling into effect the home rule act. The present outlook is that only the | Ulster government will be formed, {in which event the viceroy and chief secretary for Ireland will nominate assembly, which will exercise first Tuesday In April is con- | { | | | | | powers of a parliament until condi- | | tions in Ireland become more peace- ful and an attempt can be made to | operate the act in the south. { Reform of the lords is not en- | thusiastically received by the con- | servative administration, but Lord Birkenhead, the lord chancellor, re- i "that "parliament | would "not adjourn without under- | taking it. |PRELATE CONDEMNS THE IRISH HORRORS Archbishop Bourne Says Con=- | spiracy is Contrary to Church and State. | London, Feb. 14--Cardinal Bourne {archbishop of Westminister, in a pas- {toral letter to his archdiocese, which was read in the churches yesterday, refers to the 'horror and outrage" |in Ireland. The letter continues: | "In the midst of this welter of {confusion I have grave reason to fear /that some of my own flock, impelled {by legitimate love of country and {urgent longing for realization of their i lowing themselves to become impli-| [lawtul aspirations are unwarily al- | cated, by active sympathy or even ac- 'tual co-operation, in societies and or- jganizations which are in opposition {to the laws of God and the Ceaiholic | church." Cardinal Bourne refers to the {warning of Cardinal Manning in {1867, in which Catholics were re- {minded that the church, through the Pope, had declared all conspiracy, whether against the church or state, was a sin, against the former because it could not be without heresy and apostacy, and against the latter be- cause it was rebellion. Cardinal Bourne adds: "And I take that warning heard fifty-four years ago, and make it my cwn today. The name JFenianism is no longer in use, but the activity it connoted is still alive and the de- nunciation of the second archbishop of Westminster applies in unchang- ing measure to that activity to-day by whatever name it is called." $25,000 Duryea Estate New York, Feb. 14.--Miss Anna estate of Geo. Hiram Duryea by Jus- tice Callaghan in Queen's county su- preme court. { General Duryea, who lived in Og- | densburg, was killed there by his son {In 1914, and the son is now in an in- | sane asylum. Miss Le vis, who is 50 years old, told the court that she had j entered into an agreement with Gen- | eral Duryea to care for himself and { his son during their lifetime and that, in return, she was to receive main- | tenance for life. Following the trag- | edy the executors of the estate re- f used to recognize the contract. -- { An Association of Nations. |. St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 14. -- | Preliminary diplomatic steps for ward formation of an Association of | Nations distinct from the League of Nations, it is understood. will be dis- {cussed this week at conferences to be {held here between President-elect ughes who, it is conceded will become secretary of state, in the new cabinet. Goes to Miss Lewis | Lewis was awarded $25,000 of the | MP. Member sfor- Vancouver, who De Premdted to the federal nches. | will Heats treasury be: {PAGANS TO-DAY DIFFER | LITTLE FROM ANCIENTS Conception "of God Varies | Slightly, Declaration of Bishop Fiske. | Syracuse, N.Y., Feb. 14.--Speaking | at the noonday Lenten service in St. | Paul's on the pagans of today, Bis- hop Fiske 'said that the pagans of | availing conception of God than peo- [ple of today. "They first took care of their ma- | terial needs, then of their recreation- {al longings and the residue of their | attention they gave to God," he said. "They made Him a sort of final re- sort--a last thought, They pictured Him as sitting in the center of the { universe ruling things. They thought | of Him as a jealous God who some- how had to be placated. An under- current of fear made them suddenly remember thelr deity. "So today many lives are spent piling up properly and, as though forestalling- criticism of their fellow | men, men give to church and charity. | Verily they have their reward but it | takes the place of something infinite- | ly more precious. "Pagans of today put material things first, pleasure second and God | last. No man need be such a good | business man that he has not the time to be a good father, a good hus- band or a good Christian. Today men consider religion as a sort of apology for giving God the go-by. Religion becomes a soothing syrup that we ad- minister to our conscience and to ap- pease our God. It is Lydia Pinkham for the soul to heal the wounds of conscience. As the substitute for the empty places in our lives we dabble with ouija boards and grope after | something." {New Oil Regulations Regarded Unsatisfactory Toronto, Feb. 14.--The new regu- lations announced by the government for control of the development of the ofl and gas fields fh the northwest j territories are regarded as most un- | | satisfactory by some of the large con- | cerns already operating in the Mac- i kenzie River terrifory. An influential | deputation from Toroato will go to { Ottawa today to endeavor to econ- | vince the government that the regu- | lations are unworkable if the field | is to be developed." A strong depu- | tation is coming from the west for | the same purpose. To assist in preventing further | trouble in connection with the strike | situation at Thorold, seventy mem- i bers of the mounted police have ar- | rived. Mrs. Ernest Gardiner and her fourteen-year-old daughter lost their lives in their burning home at Downe, twenty-five miles from New Castle, N.B. J the { question of mixed marriages means | | that had the Earl of Minto and Miss | old had scarcely a more false and un- | CHURCH MA AMEND LA 'To Conform to Mixed Mar- riage Decision of Privy | Council. Montreal, Feb. 14 --Simply stated, privy council decision on | Marion Cook been married by a Pro- | priest, as was the case a few weeks ago, Catt [in this city the {marriage in th~ eyes of the law would rbe quite legal he earl"s bride was ia Roman Catholi From the Roman Catholic stand- point, of course, matters take a dif- ferent angle. The {to take the stand that it has the { power to annul marriages whenever !the contracting parties do not fulfil the rules laid down. The church will continue to annul such marriag ---- {mixed marriages included, which have not been contracted before a | Roman Catholic priest, but by rea- {son of Friday's decision it will no i longer be possible to give civil sanc- { tion to such annulments. i ------ 1 Opens Way to Trouble. Obviously a strange< condition of | affairs will be brought about in time. From now on, more than ever, mix- | ed marriages will continue to be con- | tracted before Protestant clergy, and | one may look forward to an increas- | ing number of people applying to the | church authorities to have the mar- | riage annuled because 'it had not been carried out according to church law. Annulments will be granted which will leave the parties free to re-marry '""in conscience," but if they do they will be committing bigamy in the eyes of the civil law, It is possible that the Roman Cath- form to the decision of the highest court in, the empire, as the Catholic church rarely tries to run counter to the laws of any country, but such a change will take time, In the inter- val a certain amount of confusion is apt to result in the minds of those who set church and conscience above the laws of the land. Mixed Marriages Are Legal in Ontario London, Ont, Feb. 14.--""The | privy council's decision in the Trem- i blay-Despatie marriage case does not | in the least affect us here in Ontario. It is a matter for Quebec," declared Bishop Fallon, head of London Cath- olic diocese, on Saturday. He indl- cated that in regard to thé mixed | marriage question, non-Catholics | were apt to confuse the civil or legal | aspect of the matter with its sacra- | mental aspect: It is only with the lat- [ter that the church is concerned. | In Ontario, as well as in other Eng- | lish-speaking countries, the legality jof marriages not performed by a | priest is fully admitted, so long as [the endorsement of that attitude by | | the marriage has been carried out in accordance with the law of the land, | but nevertheless the church retains {its right to deal with the canonical 2s a solemn sacrament, POINCARE TO VISIT Distinguished Delegation to Come With French Exhi- bition Train. Montreal, Feb. 14.--For the in- auguration of the French exhibition train, which is to tour Canada next summer, a distinguished mission of French statesmen will visit this country. Senator Beaubien, in mak- ing the announcement, declared that he expected ex-President Raymond Poincare, Marshall Joffre, ex-Premier Viviani, Senator Menier and others would come to Montreal on that oc- casion, The French mission will ar- rive in New York on the new liner, Paris, and they will come to Mont- real, later visiting Quebec, Ottawa and Toronto. Ottawa Government to Build Large Departmental Block Ottawa, Feb. 14.--That the gov- ernment is likely to undertake the erection of a large departmental block early in the spring, or as soon as the necessary supply can be se- cured from parliament, was the in- | formation given by Hon. J. D. Reid, | Minister of Railways and Canals, to a delegation which visited him this morning. | The delegation was representative { of the building trades. | -- Charity Under One Control. Brockville; Feb. 14,--A central or- ganization to govern the distribution of charity was formed here with the churches, the G.W.V.A., Trades and represented. tended stated that there were fewer cases of distress in their congrega- tions than for some years past, while Mayor Dobbie said that the opening of road contracts within the next few labor. the | testant clergyman instead of a Rom- | church continues ! alic church will amend its law to con- | phase of what it has always defined | 'Labor Couacil 'and the corporation | Clergymen who at-| days would provide for all surplus' | MONTREAL PROTESTANTS ARE MUCH PLEASED Bishop Farthing and Others | Declare it Ends Religious Strife of Years. Montreal, Feb. 14.--The news of the privy council decision on the Tremblay-Despatie marriage case | was received by the ministers.of the | non-Roman Catholic churches with | great delight that found expression fin many congratulations among one another, and these were intensified when it was found that tlife judgment had also covered the vexed question of "mixed' marriages in this coun- iry. | Bishop Farthing commented that the judgment was "most satisfac- tory." His lordship added: "It gives | us éverything for which we have con- tended for a long time past. It is, in inion, one of the most momen- ns we have ever had. Had lerwise it would undoubt- edly have occasioned prolonged trouble, which would only have serv. ed to accentuate the religious differ- ences of this province." L. H. Davidson, chancellor of the Montreal diocese, was satisfied when { shown the despatch, that the entire | | issue of "mixed' marriages was de- finitely settled. Protestant clergy could now, he said, not only marry | those of different faiths, but even a | couple where both were Catholics. | He emphasized the point that the | privy council judgment confirmed | the judgment of the supreme court | ot Canada, | McBride Cast Adrift By the Labor Party } + vincfal executive of the Ontario In- { dependent Labor Party have decided | to no longer recognize M. M. Mac- { Bride, M.P.P., Brantford, as a repre- sentative of the party was the gist lof a statement on Saturday | night. This action has been taken, | 80 it was stated, because of ex-Mayor | MacBride's alleged opposition to the | best interests of the political lanor movement in Ontario. IRISH FAVOR A SETTLEMENT Sian Fei | to Accept Home Rule Act. Dublin, Feb. 14.----There is a great {weight of general sentiment through- lout the country in favor of any settle- ment which will end the present |chaos, Irish Catholic bishops are fore- most among those who are encourag- |ing this sentiment. | Between the most moderate and [the most extreme Nationalists there {1s this one point of agreement, that the decision of the Irish people them- selves must be supreme. Submission f their attitude to the electors and | 10 |the country's voters, is the basis on {which Sinn :Feiners: rest their case. {They say that endorsement must stand. {| There is a considerable section of {the populace, however, who believe [the time has arrived for a fresh con- |sultation of the people--that a new | opportunity should be. given for ex- | gestion is made that a formal refer- jendum should be taken as to whet- | her the people still adhere to the un- {compromising republican policy, or {are willing to give the new Home [Rule act a trial. | Sir Edward Carson, for Ulster, has |accepted, but Sinn Fein has refused |the act, In neither case have the peo- | ple themselves been consulted as to {what they think of it. | There is even among Sinn Feiners {a number who believe that it would | |be good tactics to accept the act as | [tar as it goes, secure the election of | [Sinn Feiners to the southern parlia- | {ment and obtain as much control of | {the Irish government as possible in | |the same way as they have obtained | {control of most of the local authori- | | ties. They would then use their new {position as the basis for a fresh ad- france, Quebec Prohibition Law Is Quite Constitutional Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 14.--The con- stitutionality of the prohibition law {of Quebec and its operative effici- iency, when taken in conjunction with an existing federal statute, is {not doubted by authorities of the {justice department, It is understood |tnat Premier Taschereau informally | discussed lis prospective legislation | {with the minister of justice, and it lis known 'that Premier Oliver, of | British Columbia, has been in cor- | respondence with the minister, and {has been advised to avail himself of {the same federal act that Quebec is utilizing. -------------- The difference between land inability to work Icourse, but the practical results are {just about the same. lazipess | The Thorold Beaverboard Co. has | decided, owing to a strike of the em- | ployees, to keep an open shop hence- j forth, © Toronto, Feb. 14.--That the pro- | is great, of | LORD LEE ~~ IN CABINET | 'Becomes First Lord of Bri- | tish Admiralty--Formerly RM.C. Professor. London, Feb. 14 ---King George, on Saturday, approved the appoint- ment of Winston Spencer Churchill | secretary for the colonies, Sir | Laming Worthington Evans as sec [retary for war, Lord Lee of Fareham {as first lord of the admiralty, and | Sir Arthur Griffith-Boscawen as pre- | sident of the board of agriculture. | &8 | Lord Arthur H. Lee, M.P., for | Fareham division of Hampshire since [ 1900, was born in 1868. He enter- ed the Royal Artillery in 1888 and | was professor of strategy and tac- | tics, Royal Military College, King- ! ston, Canada, from 1893-98. He was chairman of the penitentiary aerial {defence commitee and civil lord of [the admiralty, 1903-05, Ile: went into the war in 1914 and | Was detailed for special service with |the expeditionary force as colonel on { the staff. | Lord Lee is well remembered in | Kingston, having been here when |Col. Kitson was commandant of the | military college. BRITISH COLUMBIA'S | NEW LIQUOR ACT {Premier Oliver's Statement in Regard to Govern= ment Control. Victoria, B.C., Feb. 14. The | broad outlines of the government 1i- j quor control law were outlined hy | Premier ,Oliver in the legislature in | opening the debate on his motion to |ask the lieutenant-governor to sab- | mit a bill providing for government {sale of liquor. The government's | proposals include: | Administration by a commission which will be independent and none | partisan, but answerable to the gov- ernment for the proper carrying out of their desires. Abolition of bars and saloons. = Total prohibition of sale to per sons. under the. age. of 31. Liquor stores to be limited to the larger centres of population. The introduction of a permit system with the permit revocable where its holder is gullty of abuses. Liquor to be sold at a moderate price to yield a reasonable profit to the government. The municipalities to receive 650 per cent. of all revenue received from fines junder the act in their respective districts. The bill will be introduced in the legislature the end of this week, it is expected. wr Entered Army at 70, | Gets British Medal | Brockville, Feb. 14 --Terance | Glazier, now in his 76th year, has re- ceived the British war medal from [the records office at Chatham, Eng- | land, in recognition of his services in | France during the late war. Glazier | served wit the Royal Engineers, in | which he was enrolled at the age. of 70. He also served in the Fenian » _ | Raid of 1870, the South African and CANADA THIS YEAR [pression of the popular will. The UE: |p asso-Japanese Wate Pricam here ! paid his passage to England in 1914 |after he had been rejected as over {age by the Canadian recruiting ! authorities. {H.R.H. Cannot Ride In Military *Chase | London, Feb, 14,--The Royal fam- | ily has refused to give consent to al- | low the Prince of Wales to ride in the grand military steeplechase in April. When he was in Australia, the prince was presented with the magnificent steeplechase mount, Kin- caid. He desired to ride in the clas- sie test of gentlemen riders, but King George vetoed it. |84-Year-0ld Diana Shoots | A Monster Timber Wolf Fort William, Feb, 14.--A huge timber wolf was recently shot near | Cloud Bay, about 20 miles south of | Fort William, by an old lady 84 years lof age, Mrs. Isaac Tripp, as she was | making her daily visit to her traps, | which she keeps get all winter. Her hobby is fur trapping in the winter, {changing to gardening in the sum- | mer. [P24 PPI Prete Ny * |# PICTURES ARE NOT : {+ CANADIAN ENOUGH 9 [ode -- i |# Ottawa, Feb. 14--The pldtures % {9% which adorn the walls of the ¢ # senate chamber are handsome, 4 but not sufficiently Canadian to + please the tastes of Jos. Arch- {4% ambault (Chambly-Vercheres). % Mr. Archambault has given no- {# tice that he will ask the govern- [4 ment why so few Canadian pic- |# tures were included in the art {# decorations of the red chamber. + PPP HPP 00 4500900 ade *