Spokesman for Britain and I he] Little Done to Ensure tinont Peace Ever since the Treaty of Ver- sailles was signed there has been much talk of international disarm- amentâ€"ancl talk has been about the net result. M. Litvinov comes for- ward with a proposal for total dis- armament within four years and n... almost. uniteol voice of Europe anumvs that he is jesting; the Tllrow-l’0\\'o-r tlunt'erence last sum- mo-r broke up in something ap- prnao'hin: mmt’usiun because nei- tho'r tiwut lh'itzlln nor l'nlteol States was watt)" to accept any run-“uninh- t'urnmla to which the other twv vmmtrio-s‘ rnulot agree, although Japan professed herself l'vtlotï¬' .‘H llt‘t't'lill llll)’ Slit!“ formula. tml'r lllon'v ttu- Disarmament Cum- nnu'inn hm lilo-t. at, tie-nova. and â€I'M 'IN'“ tzw’tlm: that MW 031- oil the l:i_\ man mm oli‘tinguish as sig- nitimmt. "tutu I'ownltml. h! \l"\\’ Hl' HUMP l'tlt'ls‘. it is lil- tvrowtm'.‘ tn l'unilmroe the llllttl'allt'vï¬ of two» sharply mntrusto'ol \\'l'llt'l'.-‘I LHI'ol Robert. tit-o'il {Incl I'm-tinax 0f the Echo sle ’aris. Huth lllt‘ll know their suhjwt, and van he. re- garded as *[vt'aklmi with sumo :mihni'ity for their rvspm'tiw Ila- tinni, Sa)-. Luril Hulwrt .100â€: I l'o'l'lls'o' tn lN'llt‘Vt! llltl'. pruaching cunfusu er Hro-at, 1mm Stab-.4 was ro-aolï¬' I'va-mnahlu t'nrnmla â€Haw twn mumrio although Japan 1 rwaoly M arm-M. a! 0an mar“ Hw hi: mF-‘iom hm mo-t. tlw laymz nitivanl h In Vivw to'l'vilillg of Own 5! m-mzuno-nl tlw hum! nwn' in N [oi-3‘ If i "LN'm. “H“ h ï¬t'P-“al hu Mn and suspivinn thwnvn mo. llaficms nl‘ I'Zurolw until Hm hrvak- in: drain is :23"! I‘vm'hml. That i4 my ï¬rm mnxh‘tion. "My Hw Tro-aly Hf \‘vrsuillos. ermnny's armamvnls \Vo'l'o' dras- Hcally rmhu'wl anal limitml, Her army was rut. olnwn In uno- humh'm! mousanol mun. .\ prnpm'tinnuhe x’mhu'lion was nmolo- in IH'I' artill- cry and â€Hum w'vupnns 01' war. How “my was I'm- With» lun'pusvs wwwhrally wipml amt. .\ll this slm has awe-"cl M and has vurriml out om HH' {until}: Hm! it. was In in! â€w ï¬rst. sum in a go'm'ral inlvrâ€" national .Iisarmnmvut. That was indivallml in â€w lro'ul)’ “50â€. H. was o-Vo-n murv vlvm-ly o-xprnssml in the corrospnmlvncn which passed lwtw'owu .\l. ¢llvlno-Iuwul. 1114ng HP. lwlmh‘ nf tho- .\lliml :mol Asmviah'd l’nwo'rs‘. :lno! Hw Hm'mau mev- m-mumu. 'l‘ho- lale' ugl'o'o-ol tn Hul'mnny's a “rally rmlm army was o'll thousand m PAGE 2 nmlwt itinn HH' â€LI 2 l I'M'lls'o- In I»- m‘ any go'no'r limit. :u'manwnt. H. lw. sol. Hie-1 wot. H. muzms u wtm'n c'nwlitiuns a" far as aw mm'o'rlml. with Hm “Hun. Hh- V115! wxpendi- nlol :rmhmlly invrvasing suspivinn In-twvvn tho. I-Zurolw until Hm break- is again I'vavhml. 'l'hat n lwlio'Vn that :vnvral agrmu Mn. is haw- Hu- outlomk is and Franco “And why should we fail? The technical difï¬culties are great. but they are not insuperable. If the government of any of the European countries decided to reduce its armaments to a certain standard, the necessary orders could he carried out. What one country can do they all can do. The. real difficulty is not techni- cal. hut. politicalâ€"it is international tear and suspicion. That is why the questions of security and 31‘- hitration lie. at the root of disarm~ ament. and those, two questions can. undoubtedly, he solved, it' we ireallv mean business. Nothing for :Xodhing' is the rule of the world. :\\'o- can get. disarmament, and. with Edimrmament a new era of ['icacc, it \v. are redy to pay the price for it. .\t'n “'0'.†IN-rliuax apparently feels as strungly 1H title's LOl'ti “Obt'l't CEO“ that. the time for Home t'ol'm oi .lisurimunent agreement. is the pre- ...»4-m; equally he feels that almost. nothing ha~4 been accomplished to- mmt this end. It the continental ;[.n\\‘0'l'.~' tind the question of naval «renuth a stumbling: block. he as- ‘so-rts. "France and Italy are even .le“ likely to subscribe to a com- imnu policy regarding military 0:5- feet on the European situation of an announcement ï¬ve or ten years hence that Germany, Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria were all re- arming? Surely it is worth a great etlort to avoid any such complica- tion as that. I:III|I~‘III‘III-III.~'. )1. Paul Bonmur llih' lwo'n tlattvl'ing himsnll’ for )I'ill In I'olmating his IlII-sis nl' llh'ilï¬'lllmi varIIIIh" and makinz it. ~1an HH'IH'O'“(31 triumphs I)\"‘l‘ HHH'I' hasty :IIIII [N‘l'ilHIIS mI‘Ihmh nI' al'IsIII'IIIIIIIIvIIt." "UIIII- menu" IH‘ (‘HHHIHII‘S. "\w shall dismur that. HI.- IIII-nlnguu is :1 \I'l') Sllilk\ llu- Mmlngnn is 11 Hwy shaky rampart. in tlw clvt'vm'u m‘ iliumlwau mulwl'". Ho- vnnvlllch's his al'tiuln with Hu- I'Hlimving thoughtâ€"pm- wkin: paragraph: "l’i'nnim is vxwi'ling Iii'i'svli' in two distinct. clil’i'C‘iHHS. (m Hm whnlv. Hli' Uuui ol‘Hi'sazy l'm'mw; a l"i':iiim-Hi'iii.~'h zu‘mril, \\‘ii|lJ."i'un('n summi'iing: â€in 1mm] iill‘flS nf Hm British Admiralty and I'an’lmul lmrkinu up Hio- majnr flu-sis «if 0111' Ho‘llt‘l'il! Naif.†FERTILIZER APPLICATION FOR STRAWBERRIES qudsor Subway First Undemonnd Link Between Two nations.â€" Ambassador Bridge Well Under Way. With Towers Already UP- NEW TUNNEL 1'0 A new link piercing the water boundary between Canada and the I mted States will soon be. fqrged_. '__-_" "-.. ‘v_‘ The ï¬rst underwater vehicular tunnel ever built, to connect two nations is being laid beneath tlm Detroit River b't-twevn Detroit and Windsor, ()nt., and what. is called Hm world’s largvst steel bridgeâ€"- the Ambassaddr intornatiunal hridgcmis to juin the) Hordm' Uitivs in their first shorvâ€"tn-slmm mad- way. I llmsn mu mojvcls I'PIH'PSPllt ‘3 Mqflflmuu)‘, .-.x[,lp.5i()[1 01 mm: lll tl'w gnod will hotwvon thv mum.- rune. 'l‘xm othm- intvrnntional ln'iclgvs. nun across thv Dntroit. I'iw-r and tllv utlwl‘ in spam Hm St. Clair Riwr lmtwvvn I’m-t. 115mm, Mich" and Samia. (mt. await. nnly I'inul How'mmt'nt a|v|b1°¢)\'.al Th0 (â€st of tlw hm [many-Ma “ill appmximah. $0. 000 000. . (iiant ch'mlgvs with swan-tun Inn'kvts haw ht'gllll nating into tlm nppnsito' slml'vs Hi “It' Ih‘tl'nit lliwr tn [irvpal'cv t‘m' tlw $23,m;mm0 Vehicular tumwl. which will he tinanvml with Canadian and l'nitml Status capital. Thu big llllw is to lm mall“ at stew-l and ruilll'm'm'cl vmu'rvtu mill is tn i'vst, :m that. lwlnw rim l'th'l' at the harbor linv, (Zunlracts wall far its mmplvtinn in 3H I’nmitlm. Wol'l Lighted 'l‘hu suhway will 1m brilliantly illuminatwl amt millililwcl with signals. tvlvgihmws. amt a still-â€" walk for otl'ivm's cuntmlling and sulwiwising t 'atl'ic. It will hawall nmclvi'nml'vt)’ «hwirvs similar in mush usml in lhv llullaml tnnnvl in Now York. Vt'hil'ltâ€˜ï¬ will 1w ln‘l‘mitlml In trawl :m milvs an lmur, hnlh ways. It. is plunnml In providv mmlinuous bus sun-\‘ivv lwlmmn llw turminals il‘. lh'll'uit and \Vilulsmn First. svclions nl' Hm ,\lnlm.~'.~'mlnr inlm'nunmml hridgv. which. with llw mum-l. \Vill lau'gvly supplant furry seriw lwtm-vn “MPH“. and Windsm'. haw ln'vn put. in plat-u. anmnlh towns in stand at. Hm has“ Hf HIP lvl‘iclgv HI! uillwr Sid†ul' Hlt- lu)l°tlvl‘.|lzl\'c‘ lwgml I“ snfll‘ Upward «m oplmsilu shins nf Hm I'iVm'. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE SET PRECEDEN'I' Bishop Pinkham. 40 years Angli- can hishup nfllulgary. and tlm lnngost, consocratml bishop in tlm British vmpirv, dim! in Calgary rovc-nlly. OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS An uld vxm-vssinn, but «mo. that luciclly uxpl'vssvs a Wurld of moanâ€" ing is Hm ulmvu Iitlc'. “Rubbing l’c-tm' tn Pay Paul." 'I‘lm nthm' clay \w lu-m'cl 1'. mor- vlmut. say, "H nuts my goat. In 301‘: stn pmmlc- ln'm‘zing tln'nugh luwn in a m'w nmlnr 031' lonking likv :1 millicmairv \Vlwn il‘ [hwy \\'Hllltl pay lllc-il' «It-Ms I vmllcl 1'0- .~‘|H‘(’t lllvm.q Statistics shnw that. a wry lai'gni [It'l't't'lli nt' mnlni' i-aI's aI-v pin-chas- mt on time naymvnts. hnt. thi- timi‘ paynwnts vaI'I'y intvI-I-st. \thI-nas must. of Hip tirnn haynwnts t'm' gi'ni‘i-I'iI-s. Clothing . lllt'fli. t‘it'.. mn'ry nn inti-I'i-st “ililit'H'l', It is nut to “P takvn sminiish that mvnhmh \\'hn Itriws a :n' O\\I'>‘ hills 1n? ntln'I‘ thi.n"'s. i'nI' this is nnt iilt't ': sh :‘Ilthnng'h iilt‘l't‘ may 1w a to“ “ho drive in this positinn. Wu. haw. knrm'n III-unh- \th haw gnnc- tn tln-ii' lllt'l't'ilfllli t'nI' aI'tiI'h-s. wham- tti tlwln. I'gsnhi lilt'lll t'or ("ash and Iisul iilt‘ Innnm itH' [III-asI'lIv “hat. “I! am gutting: at. is why slII‘nIhi l’t_‘it'l' alhm' ililllSt‘ir in he I'uhhmt'.’ it sm'ms tn us that thu tinn- is lilit‘ tn llltlkt' sinli [It'ullit‘ pm cash \\ith mun tiltit'l'. and “0 think it “(mid liv kindness to thmn t'nr thns iilt'il Innnvy “null hv going: t'm- thv ni-I'vssitiI-s and not so much for nnniwvssai'y plua- isurc. Many n'Im'chanls i'laim thuy “Bobbing Peter to Pay Paul†cannot do siness on the cash basis. Have ey ever tried the cash syggem? The unfair art of the credit system 18, usua ly, that the man who pays cash pays the same price as the man who charges everything and usually has debit balance on the books all the time. There are a few, 8 very few that have an extra charge for booking accounts. and the tendency is more and more to conduct a cash business only. The postotl'ice does a cash trade, all mail order houses are cash. why not the small town merchant! â€"Teeswater News. .. The various striking advertise- ments of the Trade and Common-co Department at. Ottawa which haw appeared in Canadian Ilv\\'spa1im‘s from time tu timv aro calculated to create an “vxport. trado consrious- noss" throughout. tho Dominion. It was decided last war by â€10 Honorable Jami-s Malcolm. Ministvr ot‘ the Departmc-nt in qnvstiun. that. Canadians should hot-unto morn intimately acquiaintmt with busilwss oppmtunitius outsictu tlwir own country. In orclvt' to ur- rumplish this, tho campaign of puhlirity was rmharkmt upon. Canada‘s vxlci-rnal lradvhusm-uwn in such pl'nlmrtinns as [omhuhly l'mxj Canadians walizv, For in- stance. in Hm last lisval yvar. vndml Sin-h 31, thv lhvminiun's total oxâ€" ports \VM‘P valnml at num- lhan a hilliun and a quarto-r «Milan-.4. m' In lw exact. 1.2%.456297. This 1'0- m'vsmns 2m («pm-1 trade uf mnro than $130 for «Wm-y man, \Vnmzm and child in Canada. At Hm 1w- ginning of Hm prvsvnt cuntury Canada's vxlmrt h'ach- ammmlml In '05." than 20H millicm dullars. Auntlwr method of gauging: (lan- mlu‘s uxpm't. “min is found in tho fact. that. last war Hm vounh'y‘s e-xlmrls of manul‘aclnrml m-mhn'ls :llmw ammmlml tn about. Hm szmm ::.. hm- tutu] prmlnvtinn Hf manu- mrlm'wl products in 1900. In HHH'I' words Canada is oxgmrlim: as much lncla)‘ as Ilw tulal «mumt Hf nwry I'avlm-y in tlm hr'vminiun l\\'vnl.\'-vig‘l|t yvars munâ€"o Ta '3 Luzlch'l‘. .110 might lwlivw right and Iiw WW! 3*. lmt the. mhls aw- against lnm hung: right and lwlivvmg wrung. Canada and World Trade A colored preacher down South was trying to eXplain the fury of hell to his congregation. “You all is seen molten iron runnin’ out hum a furnace. ain‘t . The cengregation said it had. “W ell". the preacher continued. “de\ uses «lat slut! f0 ice-crew in do place \\ hat lm talking â€bout". Ne“ \mk Ewning Wmld. Remain neutral. If \ou w'ont. help to make tho \uuld better. dont. help to make it bitter. Pu: tho 1M3 Spoons Thursday. July 3, â€I