E '_, neither-the inde

Charlottetown Guard

fuse repsT-ET] ‘WWII Prince Edward

lla- Three

Gents. "

Morning Guardian,

Founded 1891. Evening Guardian, 1887.

IINITIEN PHESS ITIINNENTS

ITN EITNNTINN IN IIENNINY

That Germany has no t yet Learned the Les- son of her Defeat is Evident. Instability of Present German Government which may be Overthrown in a Night Should be a Warning to Allied Governments,

._-.

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON. March 18.—EditoriuisI1

E l

or the punishment of‘ war Cl‘lliliilfllS.i The Times remarks the instabil-. ty of the present regime in Gert

5T9 Dubllﬁhﬁll ill "early all U19 14°11’ litany anti the possibility that

don newspapers this morning deni- ing with the drantatie termination‘

of-the‘ German crisis. The Morning Post says the re

‘lllliltlll. Whether it be sham or retil. is contaminated by the old officials still far and army clllr-fs,_of that \ve may he - certain and tve may _be certain also

they \vill put off and evade an real satisfaction of the Allies, ci

her in the wny of war lndenmitlcs

I SITNIITINN IN THE NEIIIT EIIBT I ‘ STI l ITNIIIIENIIII NNITEITTNIN

I Prince Feisel, Recently Proclaimed King of STILL swarm Syria Expresses Friendship with Allies, but Demands Free Arab State Over

[may be-overthrown over night

v-. ot-uments which are too

forget that our

tirone lute llllilliili.‘ from having lcarnetl

I

some military coup should ser us a warning to those allied gov-I

s are» cd out tn tl lesson of their defeat. 'i‘here must: be no relaxation of vigilant-e anti not ]\'Qpp_

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920.

I IINITISH NIINIII ESTIMATES

Grown Prince implicated in

(Special to The Guardian.)

tlcy which brought about

lo watch Wierlngen island. The British

with the coup.

Condensed Telegrams

ilIWORKM-EN AND BOURGOI

TIYI SMASHED KAPP v0,

I

m‘ (Dom. Press Special.)

lﬁ-Iwtirltmclt and llourgoisie smashed

Y wavering in resolution to see the‘

i. ly and justly applied.

Which he Shall Have Sovereignty.

(Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, March 18.-—~‘Det'.iils of the Syrian situation received in London. state that Prince Feisei, the newly proclaimed -i(ing oi’ Sy- ria has officially intimated that pendence of isyrlu ,.._ _ no of the throne will lb ny WE! affect the cordial ‘o! ‘tions- bet-ween himself and the

s. . ~. - - ‘The King has d-eclared himself in favor of an Arab state comprising

Lebanon, Mesopotamia and -Pales- tine over which he shall have sov-

‘vidual Syria which would not af-

erei-gnlty. ‘He also favors an iildl-Iifcisel has not. carried" the wholet i

I terms of the peace treaty thorough-

I TOLL OF DEAD IN REVOLUTI

t

O

ing center, 3O mile

and nt liagcti 42 dead and wountlett at Ti‘l‘i.*IT)lll'l,", Saxony, \

were l'l‘],)Dl't('lT killed and :20 wound-

ell".

(Dom. Press Special.) POPENJIAGEN, lvinrch 18.—A

going on itt the streets since yes

istrutiott and advocated the assist-l terday afternoon.

ance of British and lifrettclt advis

8P5.

latest despatchos show that

result of the which d

pledging activity for an independ-

ent "Syria. The country around Al

eppo is much disturbed and the

Advices l‘8(!(!lV0f1_llCl‘C state thcI

t l

isolated front the rest of

dcspafchos say it is indicated princpl malty,

population with him.

SECOND ANNUAL§MOTOR g snow A sttltttnlo out

Magnificent Array of Automobiles, Trucks and ' Tractors at the Drill Hall. Big Crowd at ' Official Opening.

Prince Edward Island's second annual Motor Show was officially opened last evening at the Drill H3111“ the presence of a. great throng oi‘ interested people-the spacious haill being crowded.

The building was very tastefully and attractively decorated for the occasion and the whole scene lust night was one of surpassing 111191‘- est ‘and animation.

Tho show fur exceeded in every way the one held last Year and it must be a source of great gratifi- cation to the P. E. I. Automobile Dealers Association to realize that they are able -to put on such a splendid show tit tliii-t time.

. The fact that (hi5 l‘s the only nu tomoblle show being held ‘this year in the Maritime Provinces is a not- aible one. and ‘the people of this Province are therefore the only ones in these parts favored with tho opportunity of seeing all the leading and very latest makes as- sembled under one roof.

Quite a number of those present at the show last night were people from distant points in the Province and "there was a cottsidemble num bar present from other towns in the Maritime Provinces. _

There is no admittance fee to this show but instead. as each per- aon enters they are handed a cou pon containing a num-her and who- ever happens to have the lucky one when the drawing takes place at 10 o'clock tonight will win a prize of $20.

The formal opening last even- ing Wag presided over by Mr. C. W. Rogers, the popular secretary of the P. E. l. Motor League, who made a neat introductory speech and then called ‘on the other speak- ers who spoke from a platform neu- the front part of the building.

The League of tho Cross Band was present and discoursad splen- did mueic during the evening.

Liout. governor McKlnnon was the first speaker called and in the course of an excellent address he declared that all must be surprised with theflno show before them. If anyone had uld ten or twelve your! ago that such a show was to ~ be held bore they would be more

t

than surprised. His Honor declar- ed ‘that all shows give food for thought. Motor vehicles have not become so plentiful in P. E. I just from the standpoint of sport but because they have (lemonstraietl their labor saving qualities and convenience. They would never replace the horse, but for heavy ilﬂillg over long distances they had proved their worth.

' After some further remarks i-iis Honor expressed his pleasure in formally opening the show.

Premier Bell while admitting that he knew nothing regarding nu ‘automobile said ‘ho could not but be impressed with the singular beauty of tho machines. They were ltero to stay and had fully demon- strwted their utility. He referred to the beautiful summer climate and scenery of [lilo Province anti was hopeful that a great numbei of tourists with their cars would come here. Tile world has enter- ed on a new tncchanlcztl era brought about through the war and the wonderful tractors now being made are an example.‘

He looked to the time when the farmer will be completely inde- pendent i‘n regard to fnrln help and will have labor saving machines to depend on for all work.

The present exhibition was one to be proud of and the promoters were congratulated.

M-r. Rogers in reference to Mr. Bell's rentarks about the tourists. said that be had a letter from the Hoosier Motor Club of Indiana who purpoood touring Canada and in which they asked for information about P. E. 1.

There was a possibility of their coming and Mr. Rogers supplied the necessary information.

A pleasing feature which came next on the programme was a solo by Mrs. F. E. Dlngwell, superbly rendered and‘ which was encorod. Mrs. Dingwell in response giving a selection which lbrought out to lho utmost ‘the singularly fine quality of her volcel

Conn. R. H. Jenkins on‘ behalf of the Mayor, who was unable tto ‘be present, gave a short address com»

Now Facing Spartacan Danger.

LONDON. March 1S.——Gttstnv Noskc, President Ebert's liiinistel" of‘ Defence, ltas stifllr-ieut loyal troops with which to restore, order in tlerntnny within six or ctulll days, he snicl in an interview ut Stuttgart. According to dispatches hero today Nosko admitted that the worst (longer threatening the futherlatitl is the Spartucan com- mutiisllc outbreak. l-ie believed- howcvcr, that his forces will ln- nblc tn down the radicals as they have in the past.

Kapp's Ministry Ends and Minis- ter's Arrest Ordered.

BERLIN, March- i8.—-Kapp coun- ter revolutionary dictatorship end- ef.‘ last night. Following the resiz- natlon of (ihanccllor Von Kapp and General Von Leuttwiiz. Eugene Schaffer, Vice Chancellor under President Ebert, took over the gov- ernment at six p. m. Simultaneous- ly tho Red, White and Black T1111! was hoisted over the government buildings as a symbol ot‘ the tietent ol’ the momtrcltist movement.

Tile central committee railway workers at the saute time dccidctl to end their strike immediately.

'Tha Ebert _goverument, restored to power, has ordered lite arrest oi‘ Von Kupp, VOll Luettwitz, Police. Chief Von Jagow. Admiral Von

and (lapinitt Gorhcnrdt. NOSKE URGES TRANQUILITY

(Special to The Guardian.) "LONDON. March 18,.—Gusi.nv

er of Denfence, who will retire front the cabinet. n news agency dospat- ch from Berlin today said. has issued a proclamation on behalf of the Prussian Government, urging tranquility and order in the capital. nii-(Qi-i-

Smuts’ Majority Now Only Four

(Special to The Guardian.) CAPE TOWIN, South Africa, March i8.—'i‘he Cape Times says General ISmute with the unionists have a ntajority of four in the Chamber and that it is considﬁ w‘: probably the labor party will sup- port his economic and financial nteusures. *

Engineer Strike‘ Has Been Settled

Dom. Pren Special.) ILON 0N’. March 18.—A strike oi 15,000 engineers and assistants em- played" In gobernment departments including Parliament, were affect- ed by the walkout. Trouble started over the dismissal of a foreman

‘Continued on Page Three

a member oi’ the union.

German RevolutionI

. INTNITNNITEN IN IJNNNNNS

Walter Hunte Long Stated Britain was Ad- her-ing" Strictly to its Traditional Poli- oy that Navy Should not be Inferior toI those of Other Powers. ____.>__ Idea of Competition Between U. S. and .110 Reduce Value

I , of Coin Silver

LONDON. March 18.—'i‘he Brit-, ish Government has received slrnllgI evidence. that the fortner Frownl Prince is implicated in the consplr-I the l military coup in Berlin. This ex-I nlohis why the Dutch have doub- led the. guards and sent. trestroyersl

are satisfied tite- fornler Kaiser was not connected-I

STE t‘ "is ,ilou

HTRSCTI, lliarclt 18.——it, is point-

whit-n

LONDON March 1S.~~-l\itir13 thanI 100 ])i'l'l~‘»tlil.~i kilicil in disorders atI llorttuund, \VL‘:-il.|lIltllli\ll (‘oal min-I

s cast and uort' ' of Flssen. ll-liPYITil llesptttrlt todurl said. Ai Duisburg and his-sen in tilt‘. same district 44 were l‘L*]l(ll'l(‘|] (lead

7t

IN LEIPSICI

I ll~I vices from ‘Leipsic state that armedI l workmen who yesterday ‘occupiedl Ta number of suburbs have advanc-I Ted toward tho centre of the city ‘ which is being defended by voluute .er corps. Lively fighting has been feet the tiresont Iduropcatt admin|

THE ITAGUE, March 18.—Sovici. republic. been formed at Dortmund Chancellor, and General Baron V011 the/in Westphalia and Gera 35 miles situation in Damascus is normal southwest of Liepsic, according to but elsewhere there are signs 0! which was formerly thecapitnl of Hutch nationalist activity as the the 1trincipality""tl‘i" nensscttetteti; pan -Syriau congress there has been savage fighting. lssolveti‘ after a. declaration ft is said that in fighting at Dres- ,den fl-fty persons have been killed

495 wounded and that the city] is ‘t-r-

Trothti. hr. lin~t'~.'.-rrt:k, (fol. liaut-t"

Noske. President (ltlherls) Minist-I the stlllllillfti bred class. the exhihl

Declared th

g Britain was Repugnant.

i (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, liiarclt the tiavnl estimates

~ I llutne llong, l-‘irst Lord of llle A not be A United ‘Slates as lflt‘ only ("nuntr Hvltose ituvy zipprnaciltttb that N I

til

) ii

1ne11t Spartacans

(Special to The Guardian.) BERLIN. March IS-slfolllhvllll; liho resignation of Dr. iNulfgung

Kupp, sell? tiroelalttted

the comnrand of tho loygftroo s this afternoon umrprepar" Hus"

gan for the removal from Berlin of‘

the Baltic troops, hut their depart- ure was suddenly halted for at 7o‘- clock tonight the supreme battle for tiosscssloti ot‘ ilicrlin began with fa terrific concerted attack by the Spartncans who captured‘ the rail- way stations of; fitraushurg. and Vogclburg. two Berlin suburbs, and ‘are reported steadily gaining lteali- ltvny. ’i‘ltc Spartacaus have attai- Ihilatcd an entire battalion of the national guard and captured a bat- tery oi‘ artillery in the lluhr dis-

1S.—lnlrot'.tlt'- in the

infinity. said the goviarntnent was firmly atlltt-t-iitg to the traditional at it w“ j-eggggmmp m‘ “WI policy that. the iiritish itavy shmtltl iti1't-ritit' l0 the itavies 0i‘ the (Hctﬂtorpylﬂp U,‘ m; titlter powers. 'l‘ltett tllltllllg to the

of‘

SPIIEITNITIINTSTSITIT

imperial

liritian in the idea of‘ tsoniptatitioit on arm

W115 repugnan [outing "we ltope and believe thz il there is any etuultitiott bctwee

d-

tiou of rt-tltieitig the ample tun

Y ers.“ This is. llle t‘

oundaliott oi‘ fit ilrit t Naval poiit-v.

Began the Supreme

Battle for Possession of Berlin. Battal- t _ ion of National Guards Annihilated.

lrict. ' _

Dr. Kapp asked the. French to mart-h in anti subtitle the lied re- volt but the French military coin- tnaud refused.

Kapp’s Government Failed But Eb- ert Has Troubles to Meet.

Lieltwitz, do factor hiinister of‘ Dc- fcnce. General Von ‘Scckt took over

(TENFIVA, lilarclt IS-Q-News ur-

rivlng today from across the fron- liur especially from Stuttgart and

strengilt he said that

_ ments bctwr-eti the ilnitcd States so oi (‘titumotts today, Wnltci- (1nd (“new tp-iulp,

its it is likely" to be in the direc-I

gin oi‘ naval strength which we u~ like [NISSIRRS over other naval pow-

ttttttt"" """ i INN PNSEEEIEIITN NT ITENIIN

I After Kapp’s Resignation and the Taking Over of Loyal Troopsfor Ebert Govern-

Prime Ministers Health Steadily

(Special to The Guardian.)

e a couple of weeks after that date.

(Special to The Guardian.) NEW YORK. March l8.—Th

i" New York ‘Times in its

t. til n.

hurled that the tinnadiatt Ministe

duced from 935-1000

l'"‘ the idea being

to make it or molt down the coins

P-I bullion value. 'i‘his

but alu-r all silver has lost tnut-lt ui‘ its money value.

Tile Latin union virtually is n ‘Illlllji "f the " and except in the tar r-asl sliver is not in demand as bank motley.

wnﬁénn Likely to be Banished

(Dom. Press Special.)

LONDON March lEw-Despite the foruier Kaiser's reported assur- ance to the Dutch government that he will refrain from all political zictlvitles, tho opinion pfPVéiiiﬁtl in official circles here today that. the luntente will demand that l-Iolluntl ekilo bun to (‘uracao or Dutch least indies. Although the Kapp (oup was short lived it was said to have furnished iioliztnti with evidence. that it will be impossible ior ivilitcltti to remain iu Europe because oi endless trouble of guard“

"it: hi!“ both from enemies and frieuds._

LA‘

Munich, proves that Dr. Kapph-z izovtartinlent has failed and that v ' ' ' "“'*“' President Ebert is likely to return 4wAN1-ED__REL|ABLE ERRAND

to Berlin shortly but will face a.

new strong situation from South- orn Gcrnmtty witicli, tired 0i‘ coups, tl'ctat, wants to be itidepetitlent oil llerlitfs central rule. The govern titcuts of the four biggest states of‘ the south. ltcrtdcti by Bavaria want complete independence from. Prussintt rule and domiuatioti.

I

I SHOW HE

The ‘_-":ovlncl‘.il Ilorso Show open edn‘. 1 o'clock yesterday with t. splendid array of itorses, over 10L entries being shown. .

the attendance was very good considering the weather anti road:- and the fact that there had beet". a delay in the time of ltolding tbt slltlW due lo the non-arrival of tht Judges the day before.

The tirlneiptil sitowiug was in the (‘iydestlnles of which there was a very creditable lot, of animhis displayed. ‘

Tito grade mares also made n good show reflecting credit upon their owners.

Mr. St-harfe. the judge of the (‘lydivstlzilt-s stated that the animal: in this class shown were very good stieeltiteits but in some cases they itickctl fit, as was often the cast ui this time of year.

Keen interest was exhibited in

tors iticltttiiug Gen. H. Reddin, W S. liicKic; i’. S. Brown, Wm. Bate ntan. (‘liy and Roy Moresitle. North Milton. _

in the Hackney or Touch class there was but one entttv that o‘ Mr. David Reid of Victoria Croat who showed a very fine stallion

0f grade carriage mares ther- was an exceptionally fine showlull. Among the exhibitors ltt this class are A. MeBeath, Mtushlfleid; W A. Wright, City; H. J. Kennedy Southport; Rev. J. B. Mcintyfe? Tracudlie; Witt. MacPherson, City; (tot-ii H. Stewart, Hampshire; John Crabbe. Milton; Geo. Chandler, City;,M. J. Kelly, Eliiotvttie. There was also a fine show oi rotidstersr. Among the exhibitors in this class were: Henry 301ml. ilazelbrook; D. N. McDonald. Springton; Keith Boswell. Victoria E. i‘. White, City; B. C. Hardy. Union Road; Harry Jenkins. H8191 brook; Frank McKay. City; W- H. Aitken, City; Gordon Hashes, City: ‘Ernest Leonard. Cornwall; Herbert Lewis. York. . Only one Percheron was shown. that of Mr. Boswell, of French Fort. ‘ - ‘

Judging continued until 5 o'clock and was concluded last nil!!!-

\

THE PROVINCIAL HORSE

An Excellent ShowTtTgV-iiorgs-es-A Partial List of the Prize Winners. t

ED YESTERDAY

PRIZE LIST

Following is the prize list up to

5 o'clock yesterday.

CLYDESDALES . god stallion-l Roper Bros. Royalty; 2‘\\'. ii. Go-"lirs-y, Marsh-

Sl Etltnond Vickerson, North

4 H. J. Burgoyne, Bradul- bane. (‘lyde Stallion, fouled L910-—-1 i. H. Crosby, lifarshfield;

(‘lydestittltt Stallion foaled 1917. ~1 Witt. MoRac, Wheatley River. (“lywlestialo Stallion. foaled 1918. —l, A 1i. liosuxtll, York; 2 W. W.

‘roshy, t‘orttwnll.

t'l_vrlestlzili~ roll fouled 1910-1 ]_ “QUIT tirosby. Minrsltfloltl; 2 Wm. M. Moltae, Whentley River. l J. Waiter Jones. '

Clydesdale more, nged.—1 Bren- lou Younkcr, Noriih River; 2 Gar- “icltl Warren, North River; 3 Wm. ti. lilcllae. ivheatley River; 4 J. ii. Crosby’, liinrsltficltl.

("iytlestlale utare, fouled 1917.- l Expcriuiotttal i-‘urnu; 2 John R. Munn; 1i J. Heber Crosby-

in the above the Experituentai Pnrnrs mat-c was utereiy placed. vir. Munn being awarded first ‘irize money.

‘Clydesdale! mare, 19l3-—1 110"“ Roper, ROY" l‘?-

‘Clydestlnle filly 19l9.——1 Garfield Warren, North River; 2 W. l1- Gorlfrey, Marshfleld.

(ilydesdnle stallion, special prilﬁ —1 Roper Bros. Royalty.

PERCHERONS

liinre. any use-l Alba" B05‘ well, French Fort.

_ DRAFTS.

Grade Draft mareI-—1 Ellis“ Miltcll, 2 Russell Hyde. Cornwall: 3 and 4 Horne Bros. Winsloe Stai- ion. .

Mare fooled 1917.—-John B. Math- eson, Highfield.

lSpeclal prlze.—~l3est three- Se! of one registered stallion—1 Roller Bros; 2 J. H. Crosby-

‘Special prize given by‘ Clydes- dale Association of Canada to best Clydesdale stallion any age— 1 Roper Bros, 2 J. iieber CroBbY- tBpecial prize by same for best. Clydesdale mare any age—1 Gar-

Following is s llsl of the prize

the afternoon:-

, l winners of the animals judged in“:

aid Warren, North River; 2 Bren n Younkcr.

FOR SALE A1’ MONTAOUE-THE

b0)’ for drug store, Guardian Ofiice. 7495-3-9MEtg_

‘JNO. AisFRED MCDONALD, Land Surveyor, Sourls. 7565-8-12-ME9ipd ____________________ FQR BENT ROOM SUITABLE I01‘ kitchen anti three rooms on second flight. Phone 7021.. 7094-3118ME3ipti

______________________ FOR SAl-‘E. FARM. six MILES from Lharlottetown. Apply 19a

Kent St. 7730<3-"19ME6ipd'

_______________ WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK another's boots by mistake at Arena last night return to 213 Prince St. and receive their own.

DON'T FORGET the horse races at Curran Ban on next Saturday, 20th at one o'clock.

Apply at

tron slate-Moron taoar, "Hazel R." built in 1914, 13 tons registered, engine 25 H. P. D.

Murchison, Victoria, Lot 29. . ' 7096-3-18-‘ME3ipd

._______________________ "WANTED-TWO ROOMS AND board for three people. Apply stating terms to '13" one of Guardian. if

‘WANTEFL-MAID ABLE TO DO pliilli cooking. Another maid kept Apply Mrs, Edwin Aitken 241

Etiston St. DJIXF, ===WANTIED GARDENEFL-ONE

with some experience in flower grudenittg. Apply stating exper- ience to Box 182, Charlottetown,

I’. E. l. 7727-3-19-ME3i

"WANT-EDH-A MAID. ONE WITH experience preferred. Good wages Apply 1 Grafton St. between 7 and 8 in evening.

' 7663-4-17-MEif

twsurso, sv MAY tsr. nous: with modern conveniences and centmlly located. Apply "M",

Box 116, city,. 7454-3-6-MEtf

‘FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN 10 H‘. P. engine 18 H. P. holler both in first class order. Also a large quantity of brick Henry A. Mc- Tavish, Eldon, P. E. island.

7665-3-17-<ME4l

‘LOST, PATCH FOX NECK piece on Kent Street. between Prince of Wales College and Guardian Oﬂice. Finder please leave at Guardian Oﬂice.

7702-3-1S-ME3i

residence of the late Senator Ro- _bertson, with hot water and elec- tric light. beautiful grounds and 6 acres of land with orchard and outbuildings. Suitable for pro fessionol man. trader or farmer. Apply to Mrs. Robertson, 87 Up- per Prlnce SL, Charlottetown. 7726-3-19ME3ipo

. Improving

O'l"l‘A\lVA, Mart-it 18.'—l.atest lu- tormtition as to the health of Si!‘ ltohert ilorden is that the Prime Minister is rapidly regaining ills former health and liiut his reénvery is being niuhttainetLJTe will likely I"? T11 Ullﬂwa about May 1. Tile ses slon is expected to continue for

V financial gossip will say tomorrow "it is re-

ot‘ Fiuuttct: is attxious to have the finesse of (‘anudlan Silver coins re- to 800-1000. less ilfﬂfiiuble for itidivitiuais to export for The is of course tllijlulsettient. a tiling luuelt tit-plur- ctr by all stittnti titouey ndvticates, ‘I

icoivnrosrb stain}? ,

day, the speaker Rev. George Tay- ior whose subject was "Our Con- trizbution."

tentlon of his hearers and in that of yesterday he struck a new key- note and one which certainly found a. responsive chord in the hearts of everyone who had the pleasure of hearing him.

ful national beauty of Prince Ed- ward island and how the island is always" being held up as an idem place for the tourist, with the prob- lem ever before us as to how to get those tourists to come here, an- other question ls worth conside- lng: "When are we ourselves go- ing to enjoy a little of the good things which nature has so abund- antly supplied hers?"

ful harbor of Charlottetown, with its wealth of scenery. the park and the glories of the Went River and Bonshaw where the scenery com- pares with the best to be found anywhere. but the sad part of it is that the people who actually live here seldom have opportunity or take time to enjoy what God he; given them iuthig respect.

lived here all their lives have nev- er even been up the West River

(Special to The Guardian.)

9 . . ain now is in absolute control

l. elies hut the occupation of ti fighting with loss of life, _ Andrew Boner Law announced

iiglttiltg. Two British soldiers wet ‘eporletl killed" attd one officer un men wounded.

Mr. litmar Law said that at tit saint- time the Turkish

continue until the terms of th

wind further, it‘ outrages agains

("r _' ' to The Guardian.)

he Republican irreconcilables, combining with the Democrats, ov- erturned on. the Senate floor today lite plan of Republican leaders to attach to the peace treaty a gen~ eral declaration of the United States policy towards European wars in the future. The declaratory reservation, which would pledge the United States to "regards with grate concern any threat to Eur- ope's peace or freedom" was voted

tttv. o. o. nv

u ‘THE, ROTARY otus

Tells of the Beautyof Prince Edward island and

By Mill, Olllldl; ‘in;

BHITISH TTllliPSllllNllllli tntsttttttnttt lNll Sillll

City was Occupied by British After Figh, ing in which Many Were Killed Includ ing Two British Officers. Turks Warn ed That" More Severe Terms will be Ex l acted if Massacres Continue. '

LONIDON. March iii-Great Brit- (‘onstantinople and of the Dardan- ’l‘urkisl| crapltal was attended tby the House oi‘ (fomnions today that the Turk (ratiitul had been occupied

by Allied troops as proposed and that at only one point was there

govern- ment. hail been warned that the oc- cupation oi‘ ‘Poltslantinopie would

hence treaty were duly executed,

WASHINGTON. March 18.-

“url-Qn’

t

Annual Biiblilf c on d0

native christinns continued r tenns would be more severe. o

British Troops Take Possession l9 Strategic Points.

_ ——The Allied High Commission m

'8 d not to modify their decision

massacres and disorders continue e

e and telephones which have -bee

temporarily suspended. Shippin

t also has been suspended.

N. 5. EENIITE IITITES ITNWN INST IIESENNIITIIIN IN TNEITY

Declaration to Pledge U. S. to Regard with‘ Grave Concern any Threat to Europe’s Peace Voted Down by 25 to 39. Ratiﬁ cation Comes to Vote‘ Friday. I

.___-

down 2610 30 after the Irreconcl , ables‘ had tried in vain to smell ‘ it. intended as an offset to then-es ervation denying the obligations of 5

Article 10. the proposal had been EXDected by the Republican lead- ers to attract many democratic votes but on the roll call only two Senators on the democratic side supported it. Disposition of the res- ervation was regarded‘ as clear- ing up the last doubtful issue of the treaty fight and the leaders im- mediately made plans to bring a vote on ratification by Friday.

__._,

LOTT

the Lack of its Appreciation by Our Own

Peopl

At the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club held at the Dav- ies Hotel yesterday, Rotarian Mur- dock Ross presided.

Among visitors present were Messrs. B. S. Abbott. of Toronto. E. H. Clark, lnternationai Student Secretary of the Y. ‘M. C. A., Tor- onto, Pope Dames, St. John, John S. Ackhurst, Halifax and Prof. Flet- cher. organist of tho Methodist Church.

During the course of the lunch- eon the tiroeeetlings were enliven- ed by tho spirited singing of Rot- ary songs, followed by a couple of vocal selections -by Mr. Charles Eerie given in that gentleman's best style, ‘

Then came the address of the

Any address by Rev. Mr. Taylor is bound to enlist the closest at-

After referring to the wonder-

The speaker dwelt on the bjutl.

Many people indeed who hive

e.

to drink in its beauties.

Many had heard it described as very pretty but although only liv- ing within a few miles had never seen the place.

Canadians in the speaker's opin- ion do not really enjoy their coun- try and need men from abroad to come and tell them of’ its beauty.

Charlottetown harbor is a. neg- lected place. Many a time he had been out on the river alone with not another boat to The seen.

The people do not seem to real- ize what a beautiful possession Si; theirs in such a river and sur- roundings, and while the motor cars are useful and affording pleas- ure they canncrt take the place of the beautiful river and the joy to be derived from such surroundings.

The speaker believed it to be the business of the Rotary Club to give this matter their consideration and to do something to popularize the beauty of our surroundings.

There was a. great big job to he Derfornied here. The Creator made all things beautiful that we mlsht enjoy them and never intend- ed that a man should live and an and not be transformed with ‘this beauty. There was no use in peo- ple living in their offices and ware

‘could be found. 0ur business would so on the some as ever when we are laid beneath the sod The text of the speaker's marks" was contained in the last

another he must tflrst sees it hlnmelf. m.

is; with which we are so richly blessed and then

th wii i them to "others. a, l a '9 m

He commended the action of ti: Rofsrians in giving an outi canon to the children and . . to the fact that there are .. am mm n. mu o: who-i ~ ahut_ln all winter and hi the, '

' Continued On rug." ' ‘

here has issued a statement declar ing that the Allies havemo inten

The Allies have occupied (Yonstnnt- itiople and fliardanelles. The minis-l tries of War and Navy have assum , ed control of posts and telegraphs.

houses and saying they had no ' time for such pleasu u. A wny out '

part of liig address and it wasthist _ When a man has anything to give '

He enioinea the Rotor?’ ions first of all to drink the baaut- '

tn V‘

O

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 1a.’? t

8P-

if d.

fl g

i l

i‘ *1‘ t