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L Y NC * lying Country Lt H 1 for Use tion Are ours r a ree lles of by the a sled is the these & sent try by veeks Win _ as Hud 1,500 supâ€" day eral tons Deg Aro Dog the the re () Belgrade.â€"With the attempted asâ€" sassination here of Jiza Lazitch, head of the Department of Public Safety, of the Jugosliay Ministry of the Inâ€" terior and Chief of Police of the Inâ€" telligence Service in Macedonia, coinâ€" clding with ths deaths of six and wounding of twenty in a clash beâ€" tween â€"rival Macedonian factions in the Bulgarian border town of Petrich, the most unruly province in the Balâ€" kan peninsula registered its closest approach to date to the flash point of Europe‘s traditional powder magaâ€" zine. Attack Coincides With 26 Casualties Among Two Macedonian Factions The conflict of revolutionist and autonomist factions in a Macedonian "gang war" was instantly linked up with threats by political circles here whon it was learned that an attempt had been made to assassinate Lazitch. The Minister was attacked by an unâ€" identified Macedonian, who, calling at the Ministry of the Interior, fired two shots at Lazitch, one of which struck the official over the left ear, and then turned the revolver upon himself. Minister Lazitch was sent to a hosâ€" pital, where it was reported he was expected to recover. The condition of his assailant is considered much more serilous. The assailant is said to be a Bulâ€" garian comitadji, and new fears for the relations of Jugoslavia and Bulâ€" garia flared up here on the news of the attepmted _ assassination. The Bulgarian Macedonians, it is generally known, charge that Lazitch is responâ€" alble for alleged repressive police measures in Macedonia, and accordâ€" ingly it is believed he is next on the lUist of the revolutionary movement to follow (General Protogerofft, leader of the autonomist campaign in Softa, who was shot to death. By Attempt to Kill Minister Lazitch Anxioty lest a new twist be given to Jugoslayâ€"Bulgar relations by the attack upon Lazitch was accentuated here when reports from Sofla told of the sanguinary clash between partiâ€" sans of Macedonia independence, of whom Protogeroff was loader, and supporters of an autonomous province within the Jugoslay kingdom. England‘s _ oldest _ admiral, Sir Edmund Freemantle, has just cele brated his 92nd birthday. With him are his son, Sir Sydney, aged 60, and grandson Edmund, aged 24. Britain Bars U.S. Coastguard Boats CLoast is Ended Mami, Fla â€"Termination of the agreement under which United States coastguard boats were allowed to paâ€" trol waters of British possessions off the Florida coast in search of rum runners became known through a letâ€" ter from the State Department at Washington on record in Federal Disâ€" trict Court here. OFFICIALS CONFER. Washington.â€"In an effort to proâ€" vide means of ending liquor and other smuggling from Canada into the Unâ€" ited States, treasury officials headed by Assistant Secretary Lowman, conâ€" ferred with representatives of railâ€" roads in the United States and Canâ€" ada whose lines touch the border. Agreement Regarding Rumâ€" chasers Of â€" Florida Railroad officials attending the conâ€" ference were Henry Shearer, New York Central Lines, New York City; S$. E. Cotter, St. Louris, viceâ€"president and goneral manager of the Wabash; E. Badger, Detroit, Pero Marquette; A. E. Warren, Montreal, Canadian National; J. A. Clancey, Detroit, Grand Trunk, and J. J. Sculy, Montreal, Canadian Pacific. Mr. Lowman said it was not the custom of sealing cars with lw in transit from one American _ to mnother American point which m â€" ol c 2 $E deccaalicnerr mubls ts 16 prer Canadian territory with a a blye seal which had the effect of exemptâ€" ing the car from inspection by Cus toms officials when it entered the Te ited States from Canada, + ovt like a lamp A modern dance is one otâ€" those fairs you go to like a lion and o FATHER OF THE FLEET Coast is Ended British Forced to Assist Aden Protectorate has found itself obliged to take furâ€" ther action to protect the tribesmen in the Aden Protectorate from incursion tfrom Yemen. Replying to questions in the House of Commons, L. C. S. Amâ€" !ery said that action taken in the beâ€" ginning of the year against the Imam of Yemen resulted in the return of the Protectorate Shieks who had been kidâ€" ‘napped. A 30 days‘ truce was then | granted to the Imam. "The acting British President," Mr. Amery conâ€" ltinued, "then proceeded to Taiz in the \Yemen territory to open negotiations but found that the Imam‘s represenâ€" ‘tative there was empowered to carry on an informal discussion only and not to negotiate a treaty. Subsequently |the Imam was informed that His Maâ€" \ jesty‘s Government were prepared to |\ conclude immediately a brief treaty ‘ confined : i 8. A promise to the Imam of such j 'asslntance as His Majesty‘s Governâ€" ,ment could render him within the limâ€" ‘its of their international obligations.! |\ The truce was extended to June 1 to â€"give Imam time to consider this proâ€" | posal. â€" On his asking for a further | extension to July 17 the Imam was informed that this extension would be given, provided that as an earnest of |good faith he evacuated the town of |\ Dhala by June 20. This he failed to | do. Consequently demonstrtion flights | were made and warnings dropped, givâ€" |lng four days‘ notice, and on June 25 the ailr action was recommenced. Air actions had been taken in all on 14 several days, including the one on |\ which an attack was delivered on \Taiz. The Royal Air Force suffered \no casualties during such action. | "I should like to repeat that His \ Majesty‘s Government are anxious, a,s‘ they always have been, to come to a settlement with the Imam on honorâ€" able terms which will satisfy the just claims of both parties, and place their future relations on a friendly and neighborly basis. But no settlement will be acceptable to His Majesty‘s Government which does not take into account their obligations toward the tribes on their own side of the fronâ€" I ti(’f.” Incursions by the Imam of Yemen Call for Action by Royal Air Force London.â€"The British Government has found itself obliged to take furâ€" ther action to protect the tribesmen in the Aden Protectorate from incursion from Yemen. Replying to questions 1. To the recognition by His Maâ€" jesty‘s Government of the Imaim‘s independence in Yemen. 2. Recognition by the Imam of the frontier of the Aden Protectorate with certain modifications in his favor and Mr. Amery further explained that bombing was resorted to only when the Imam‘s armed forcees were located and full notice was given in advance to reduce the danger to nonâ€"comâ€" batants Chicago Tribune: If we begin to modify and relax this (‘mmigration) policy on one pretext and another we shall presently have the gates open again, and we advise ncot only the American wage earner but the soâ€" called white collar workers, what ever their race, origin or ancestry, to keep their own interest in the exâ€" clusion policy clearly in mind. Openâ€" ing the gates again, no matter on what pretext of sentiment, means more competition in the labor market and reduction in wages and salaries; reduction in salaries, for example, of the white collar workers, the clerks and stenographers, as well as in the wages of manual labor, for Englishâ€" ;speaking men driven out of profesâ€" stons and other mental occupations must seek what employment they can }flnd in the soâ€"called white collar ocâ€" cupations. 3B i The Quota This is not a huge double motored plane, but two planes, "ANTOINETTE" Abbe Vayois of Amiens has what is thought to be the oldest automobile stlll in use. _ It is a Panhard of 1891. He calls it "Antoinette", and intends it for Amiens‘museum eventually, French "Immortals" Receive First Pay Rise in 133 Years Paris.â€"In order that the greenâ€" robed Immortals of the French Acadâ€" emy may live their mortal days "reâ€" spectably" their pay has been raised from $60 a year to $200. robed Immortals of the French Acad-’ Paris.â€"Delegates of France, Spain, emy may live their mortal days "reâ€"| England and Italy recently signed the spectably" their pay has been ralsediTangiers pact which adjusts the disâ€" from $60 a year to $200. | pute, caused chiefly by Italy‘~ desire Even after the government decided for more power in the administration to be more generous with the disâ€" of the Tangiers zone, over the division tinguished "Forty" Frenchmen they of authority in the international port. received the same old pay cheques| French sources were delighted by for a while, until one day Prime Minâ€"| the amicable agreement reached since ister Poincaire, who is a member of it provides definitely that the port the Academy, saw to it that the OVGT';shall not be fortified and cannot be sight of the state treasury was rectiâ€" controlled by a single nation. fled. I This was the chiaf noint unan which The allowances of the Immortals were fixed by the Revolution. The Convention of 1795 assigned them 1,500 francs a year "In order to enable them _ to live respectably." That wasn‘t much money even then, but now, with a uniform, sword, plumed hat and other requirements of the rank, it takes more than a year‘s salary, even with the new raise, for a member to get ready his seat in the assembly of the Immortals. Canada‘s Foreign Trado Saskatoon Star (Lib.): Great Briâ€" tain is almost as large a purchaser of Canadian »soods as the neighboring republic, but we buy three times as much from the United States as from the Old Country. . .. It would be a good thing for this country if there were a somewhat better balanco in Canadian commerce with Britainâ€" in other word, our imports from the Mother Country could be inâ€" creased EARL BEATTY AND SON Retired admiral and his boy, the Honorable Peter, snapped at Epsom Downs during Derby week. American A Big Boost 5 2 erome c n y L 10 Nee & w 2A " Al.,moouth. '”'»&: {‘y,. 'h . t Md + eg‘{‘f w P : ‘ lA y y * e i Ts 4 * :R es 6 in ab, ceA : K n 2 2 \ es it t= ) h. ht hy 8 t +4 e se ENB SSAE P Stories Aside British Air Men Excel LOOK _ CLOSE of one type, of the Royal Air Force fiying | _ This was the chief point upon which ‘Great Britain insisted throughout, , since fortification of Tangiers would Ilarg'ely neutralize Britain‘s present naval domination of the Mediterranâ€" | ean through the possession of Gibâ€" raltar. Tangiers Pact Is Signed By Nations French, Spanish, British and Italian Delegates Agree The solution also pleased Italy since it gives that country four representaâ€" tives in the administration, the same as Britain. This also doubles Italy‘s responsibility, which was not displeasâ€" ing to France since it will correspondâ€" ingly lighten France‘s burdens. Comparing what she hoped for and what she obtained Spain has most reaâ€" son to complain but it is believed that the diplomatic ties formed between Italy and Spain as the result of their recent collaboration in the negotiaâ€" tions will go far toward offsetting Spain‘s disappointment. With the signing of the accord the political aspect of the Mediterranean takes on new importance since Italy for the first time has realized her amâ€" bitions for equal treatment with Spain, France and England, and also receivâ€" ed valuable recognition in connection with the reorganization of the genâ€" darmerie about which she has argued since 1923. Henceforth, contrary to recent reâ€" ports, the command of the gendarmes will be Spanish with a French assistâ€" ant and other officers divided equally between the two nations. Spain also will control the Francoâ€" Spanish secret service with a rFench adjutant. Italy did not receive all she asked but will have an extra memâ€" ber in the Legislative Assemebly as well as an assistant administrator or judicial services, the chief of which will be French. In return for this collaboration Italy consented to aid the other nations in preventing contraband war materials entering the district and also to proâ€" vide a certain amount of labor for public works. vide a ceriain amount of IAD0f 1OF| s la OJ public works. la woman remains in single blessedâ€" ds Uranion ce inciitiinees ness because she wil not or cannot it} : master this art and because men @re British Cadets to Visit Ottawa Coyaras. _A woman likes to decetys London.â€"Twelve British officers|(erself and believe that she is being training corps cadets will attend the|pursued; a man likes to deceive himâ€" Dominion of Canada rifle meeting in | self and believe that he is doing the Ottawa, it is announced. pursuing. T m side by side over Hendon. Mystery Monster Again in Evidence Vernon, . B.C.â€"The _ "Ogopogo," mysterious monster which inhabits Okanagan lake, is again in evidence. 1 During the summer of 1926, it made frequent appearances, always while the weather was hot. Last year, a cool summer, it was seen but seldom. On Friday, July 18, about 5 p.m., the Robin patrol of Girl Guides and Miss L. Price, nurse of the 22nd I.O.D.E., Girl Guides, had a good view of the monster which was disporting itself in Otter Bay. 1 The lake was very clear at the time and Miss Price, who was sitting on the beach, observed a motion in the water to the north of the camp. In a few minutes a long creature swam swiftly from the rocky points across the bay in a southerly direction. According to Miss Price and the members of the Robin patrol, it was between 40 and 45 feet in length and swam with an undulating motion. The shouts of the girls brought all the Guides to the scene but by the time they arrived only the ripples could be seen on the surface of the water. The creature made quite a noise as it rushed through the waters of the bay. Ogopogo ‘lan I!linols judge seems to imply that tzsac,do. sfi:oked. 38 to 40c. | | men somo!lmes initlate an'alrs? of the| cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 50 iheart.) The only trouble wth this|,;, 79 jps., $21.00; 70 to 90 lbs., $19.00; | ‘notion is that It is seldom true, eÂ¥en|gp to 100 lbs., and up, $18.00; lightâ€" ‘when the man belleves it is. In weight rolls, in barrels, $11.50;| ‘these matters, 999 out of 1,000 men beayyweight rolls, $38.50 per bbL | | are cowards, all the novels in thei Lardâ€"Pure, | tierces, 15%¢; tubs,| | world to the contrary. George B"’nml/.c; pails, 16%c; prints, 18c. ;nard Shaw was right. If it were left | Shortening, tierces, 14%¢; tubs, 15%¢; ‘ | to the male sex the marriage rate‘pans' 15%4c¢; tins, 17%¢; prints, 16%¢;| | would fall alarmingly and the race + ‘. | would die out. _ The average man Dressed Meat \ ‘assumes an aggressive role only after| Wholesale dealers are quoting the: the aggressee has sent up signals anâ€"| following prices to the trade for dress ‘nouncing that it will be all right.'ed meats:â€" The sending up of these signals is a Beef, forequarters, cwt., $1300 to subtle art in which it is best to coun: | $16.00; do., hindquarters, $21.00 to | ceal all evidence of artfulness. Many | $22.00; carcases, choice, $18,00 to a woman remains in single blessedâ€" $20.00; do., medium, $16.00 to $18.00; ness because she wil not or cannot calves, choice veal, $17.00 to $20.00; master this art and because men rretdo., medium, $14.00 to $16.00; heavy ‘{cowards. _A woman likes to decelvs|hogs, cwt, $10,00 to $11.00; light ‘(herself and believe that she is being hogs, $13.00 to $15.00; abattoir hogs, ‘\pursued; a man likes to deceive himâ€"| $16.00 to $17.00; spring lambs, per | self and believe that he is doing the ewt., $25.00 to $29,00; mutton, cwt., pursuing. $8.00 to $14.00. The Teva, 58â€"foot yawl, owned by Clem Stone of the San Diego Yacht Club, won the annual race from Newâ€" port Bay, Calf., to Honolulu. Kansas City Post: (The ruling of Hunter and Hunted TRANSPACIFIC RACE Girl Guides was I r, it wa July 18 of â€" Okanagan Appears to rood view . disporting f the ibtself ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO FEnd week receipts in Live Stock were nil and closing prices were unâ€" HeaÂ¥y beef stears, choice $10.75 to $11.175; do, fair, $10.00 to $10.25; butâ€" cher steers, choloe, $10:T5 to $11.75; butchet helfers, cholce, $10.75 to $11.40; do., common, $9.00 to $10.00; Butcher cows, good to cholce, $8.00 to $8.175; do., fair to good, $7.00 to $7.175; do., common, $6.00 to $700; canners and cutters, $4.00 to $5.00; butcher bulls, good to choice, $8.00 to $8.75; do., medium, $7.50 to $7.75; Bolognas, $6.50 to $6.75; baby beef, $1100 to $13.50; fseders, cholce, $9.00 to $9.175; do. flar, $8.00 to $8.560; stockâ€" ers, choice, $7.2%5 to $9.50; do., fair, $7.00 to $7.15; springers, choice, $100.00 to $120.00; milch cows, choice, $85.00 to $95.00; calres, choh:n.i !!8.50 to $14.50j do., medium, $10.00 to $18.50; do., grassers, $8.50 to $7.25; apring lambs, $11.00 to $16.00; sheep, choice, $5.50 to $6.00; do., heavies, $4.00 to $5.00; do., culls, $2.00 to $4.50; hogs, selected, w.o.c., $13.25; do., fed, $12.15i do., thick smooths w.04., $12.75; do. fed, $12.85. The local wholesale produce marâ€" ket was without feature over the weekâ€"end. Prices of ell commodities remained steady and unchanged. Canadian egg markets are dull and weak with the exception of the Edâ€" monton market, which kept firm dur ing all week. Toronto wholesale dealers are pay Ing the following prices, delivered: Eggs, ungraded, cases returnedâ€" Fresh extras, 84 to 85¢; fresh firsts, 81 to 32¢; seconds, % to 26c. B Marketd Churning _ creamâ€"*‘Special," 366. first, 850; second, 826. C Butterâ€"Creamery, solids, pasteurâ€" Ized, No. 1, 87% to 880; No. 8%, 86% to 370. Cheeseâ€"No. 1 large, colored, parafâ€" fined and Govornment graded, 22% to 22%6. Poultryâ€"Broilers. 8 lbs. and over live, 30¢c; 2% to 3 lbs., live, 26 to 27¢; 2 to 2% lbs., liva, 22 to 23¢; 1% to 2 lbe., live, 18 to 20c; culls, live, 16¢; dressed, 190; cocks, Mye, 1% to 15¢; dressed, 15 to 19¢. Ducksâ€"5 lbs. and over, live, 8 to 5 lbs., live, 2%¢. Hensâ€"over 5 lbs., live, 24 to 26¢; dressed, 27 to 20¢; d0., 4 to 5 lbs., live, 21 to %3¢; dressed, 25 to 27¢; do., 3% to 4 lbs., liver 18 to 20c; dressed, 21 to 23¢; do., undar 5 lbs., live, 14 to 150; dressed, 17 to 19¢. Roostarsâ€"over 5 lbs., live, 14 to 15; dressed, 17 to 19¢; do., 4 to 5 lbs. live, 12 to 14; dressed, 15 to 17¢. Provisions Toronto wholesale dealers are quotâ€" ing the following prices to the trade: Emoked meetsâ€"Hams, medium, 29 to 32¢; cooked hams, 46¢c; smoked rolls, 24¢; breakfast bacon, 27 to 82¢; do., fancy, 36¢; backs, peamealed, 34 to 36¢c; do., smoked, 38 to 40c. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs., $21.00; 70 to 90 lbs., $19.00; 90 to 100 lbs., and up, $18.00; lightâ€" weight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; beavyweight rolls, $38.50 per bbL. Aztec Dictionary Found in Chicago Rare Volume Has Been Quest: _of ollectors for 300 Years | â€"Plays Also Discovâ€" _ | ered Mexico City.â€"An Aztec dictionary which had disappeared for three cenâ€" turies has been found in the Newberry Library of Chicago by John H. Corâ€" nyn, professor of Aztec literature at the Summer School of Mexico, who has just returned from a research tour« of the libraries of the United States and Canada. This dictionary which is considered one of the rarest volumes in the world | was compiled by Bernadino de Sahaâ€" in, a celebrated Spanish historian of » sixteenth century. During the lutl )‘ years collectors and eavants have , «rched for the volume in the libnr-‘ of Europe and Mexico. It is written in three lunxuu‘u.l ‘yanish, Latin and Aztec, the Spanlsh‘ «~»d Latin words appearing in black| ink and the Aztec in red, ‘The letterâ€"| inz is in the style of Bpanish Conquest | period and the entire work is declared one of the most beautiful of its kind. The manuscript comprises 810 pugu‘ und has 600 columns of words. _ _ -";ll-':â€"â€"ca;'fiyh (a Canadian), who is an authority on Aztec lore, found 83 volumes of Aztec works in his travels, among them five comedies of these anclent people which also have been lost to antiquarians for many years. 26¢; Mysterious Fexg Interests Soviet Peking.â€"The question of whed:: Gen, Feng Yuâ€"Hsiang, so cal "Christian general," is sHl1 a Chm tlan is being asked with conglider interest of late. It is certain that Fengâ€"who recent« ly came into Peking to attend the me« morial services for the late Dr. Sum Yatâ€"Senâ€"is not the militant Methe dist he was for many years. He no longer attempts to convert his troop$ to Christianity and most of the Meth« Missionaries A« Russia Has odist chaplains have departed from his army. The soldier ovnnpll: Gen. Chang Chihâ€"Chiang, onee one Feng‘s leading generals, has retired from military life and recently con« ducted evangelistie campaigns in Ningpo. Marshal Feng was converted to CBRristianity in 1918 while he was wommander of a mixed brigade in the Republican armies. Three years ha fore he had become a regimental com« mander under the Manchus, the first important military position he held. The spotlight of international interest was turned on him when he became a professed Christian after attending meetings conducted by Dr. John R. Mott, head of the International Y. M. In following years he rose rapidly to power. After holding important positions in Anhwei, Szechwan and Honan Provinces, he became inspector general of the national army in 1923, with headquarters in Peking and with the rank of a general and later mar« shal T During the latter part of 1925 and early part of 1926 Marshal Feng was attacked by Chang TsoLin, defeated and compelled to leave Peking. Me retired with his armies to the north= west territory and later announced he had retired from Chinese war and politics. Shortly thercafter he visited Moscow, his only visit abroad. "The Christian general" remained in Moscow until 1927, studying the Soviet system. It is gince that time that the question of whether he reâ€" mains a Christian has been brought in Mose Soviet & that the mains a up. Missionaries who . since his return admit man. They say he at militant Christian he nucleus of his army tians, but the new been converted. Feng‘s generals have remained loyal to him despite that Feng often has been accused of betraying some of his own superiors. The feat of Feng‘s subordinate generals in keeping toâ€" gether the army which left Peking in 1925 is regarded as remarkable. It is estimated these troops have marched more than 3,000 miles and often they had no pay for months and even years Marshal Feng‘s reputation for disâ€" ciplining his troops has suffered soriâ€" ously recently due to the fact he has enlisted several former bandit groups& A group of them was responsible for the murder of the American missionâ€" dry, Dr. Seymour at Tsinan this «pring. EC000 l n oc t P sdinchontins It has been reported p€ that Soviet Russia has suppo shal Feng for years. The f« viet ambassador in Peking, 1 akhan, told the writer in â€" Moscow considered Marshal Chipa‘s greatest hope Marshal Feng‘s return to terests all the countries close He repeatedly has declared to Japan and the Japanese. has been accused of being an although missionaries clai feeling really was proâ€"China eign friends have been Sovie! and Americans. \ ; Manitoba Free Press (Lib.): If the ‘people in any section of the country just consider the articles and commoâ€" dities that they bring in from outside : to moet their needsâ€"from other proy» ‘inces or other countriesâ€"and serioug« }ly study how much of these noeds they can satisfy by local produc:n they will find that there is a | deal of room for local industrial 4# velopment. That, of course, the securing of a thorough knowl of the resources of the district and all condittons favoring their do + nd. of Moscow is Again in Limelight in China Is HE CHRISTIAN» © RAPID RISE TO POWER l Feng‘s return to power m= 1 the countries close to China. itedly has declared hostility and the Japanese. Often he accused of being antiâ€"foreign, missionaries claimed this earlly was proâ€"China. His forâ€" 4e hava heen Soviet Russians CHANGED MAN Development Him who have seen him admit he is a changed he at loast is not the an he once was. The army remain Chrisâ€" new troops have not reported persistently ia has supported Marâ€" cars,. The former So« in Peking, Leon Karâ€" writer in 1925 that sod Marshal Feng as omm e mm in mained ng the it time he re« P +