‘l“l‘\O PQ# l¢’s

Plpqr _

EDWARD ISLAND

TIIE DEW .

A VTS W 'rn

~ = -°

E..llI GURRIIIIN

DVIR. 48.060, Roadorc Dnlly |:;¢,a¢| by ¢Y.ry ;

s=_i= . p ~ A

'~' -L ' _;l

._= __

ellsrlettstown _diserdiare 1' 'egg

llerlilni lllrdilll Founded 1-I1, lyenlp. 1@_

_ ‘Q _ _ i-

cillmns. wennasnllr. Marlon 19.1919

Annual

was-teller. sellems was

By Mall. Canada, INA fer U, ll A,

~ -f. ..

_ v _i{iA

A CRITICAL WEEK .

lAB‘0R AFFAIRS

Peaier Lloyd George ii t I L0 tit l-titer Gollierencees Iiii“SSEiiousmilATpditA’licE)rElieb|E

Held Week.

_,...__.,..._....;___

iepsclal to the Guardian)

LONDON. Mar. 1_7.-iPreniiel'. Lloyd

Georse is “pected to return to Lond- on to hrpresent during a week which is looked upon as' critical in the labor affairs of the country- On Thursday the Coal Commission will make its report which is expected to decide wllether the miners will proceed _with their threatened strike.

Ti\°\'° Will he conferences on Friday i’°“'°°D the rsllwaymeh one the triple alliance of labor to decide on a strike policy.

n'°'°i‘i~i°ii5 'UW-ie il! the coal com- ““°°i°\\ f°1.l*ive to lsr-so profits in the coal industry are leading to insistent demands for simliar inquiries into the Biiilillilk. iron, steel, and others large industries. .

Toloa Contingent I Arrives in New York

(special to the Guardian.) l

NEW YORK, March 17.-American

and British subi0Cts residing in the United States who were discharged from the British army and who made trouble aboard the transport Toloa. because they were not put ashore and sent to their homes from Hali- fax, arrived _here today on the vessel. Three oiilcers and 349 men made up thc contingent and they will be des~ patched to their homes with trans- portation furnished :by the ,British Consul in New York. 'l‘-he troops were inet on their arrival by a. squad of policemen who remained on duty while the transportation warrants were- inspected by the British author- ities.

- ~.li".

STILL TRYING IN VAINA

T0 "iiIi‘.i. LENINE

COPENHIAGEN, Mar. 17.--Another

attempt has been made against thc life of Nikolas Lenine. the Russian Bolshcvlki Premier, at Moscow, ac- cording to reports received llerc. Shots were fired at Lenine but he was not injured. I-lis chauffeur was Jvounded.

sunoav scuool. VcoN'v`:N'rloN

_T ...,..... - A most successful convention of the South Kings District. Sunday School Association was held in the Methodist Church, Murray Harbor on Friday the 'ith inst. The afternoon lfssion wias -openbd by devotional exercises conducted by the Pastor of the church. Rev. E. A. Weeks. Very encoursgeing reports were received from tho 19 schools of the district. notwithstanding that every one of iiie sl-llools had been closed for some time during the "flu" epidemic.

The following officers were elected

for the coming year:-

Dist. Pres.; -'Mr. Oswald f‘l'aham.

Cambridge,

ist Vice-Pres..-Mr. iiornce Willie.

Bench Jt. _ ` ' Secretary-Treaa.,-Mr.M.A. McNeill, `Little Sands. ` Elimentry Supl..--Miss Katie Glover. White Sands.

Secondnrd Supt..-'Mr. J. R. Finley, Cambrirge. ' Administration lSupt.,-Mr W. 9- Hllsh. Murray Harbor.

Education Supl.,-~ Rev. \V. H. Sweet, Murray River. _ At the evening session the Cl\\li'°i\ 'Was tllled-many havin: in stwi -The new President, Mr. Graham, con- ducted the opening devotional exer- cises find presided over this session. Eicellent addresses bearinx 0° ii” relation of the' Forward Movement to the sunday school work was deliver- ed ‘hy-Rev's. W. i-l. Sweet, M. D. Mo- Leorl, (‘. E. Armstrong, E. S. Weekl- sllo in. le. o. olllaings. All excellent iiiiiler was alikfredd DY M7- T' L' Cook. 'l‘he‘united choirs 'which lei! the singing contributed- very ,mimi 'i0 the successof the convcsrtlon. Mrs. Wood, Mrs. iiteynolds, Messrs Luntlsen emi Molioosl suse a ellertw "W beautifully dliring- theevening sesa- iiihw Mr. (7. Ll Beneeholllh W9 "°' iifihx President and Rev. Archibald sutlierlsliu "tli‘e' retiring secretary soil. :ravine liens their rt.»v°°““‘ oilices for two and one half 10!"- wsre heartily thanked by .the-°°”' vention for the faithful work they hlii ‘We for the Association. TU* 'i"° liihl delegaidh' also oonvewii ."“°" tllanlls to the, people of Murray 14"'

The Yukon Alone Could I’§'__War Debt

(Special to tho Goal-alan) DA-WSON, YUKON, March 17.-The

Y“i‘°i1 Ciliiadilill Transcontinental Railway connections and the Yukon will pay' Cnnada's war debt, says the Dawson Daily news in a special devel- Oliement number pointing out that the territory has contributed $200,000,000 in gold alone in twenty years.

SUCCESSFUL P. E. FSLANDER.

(From the Woodstock Post.)

'ill ihii iSB\1€ We have mucll pleasure

in presenting to our numerous read- er.-l uf tho Christmas nunlber of Com- mercial Annual. St. John's Newfound- land. the picture of W. R. Nicllolson, Esq., Canadian Trade Commissioner in Newfoundland who, is nct only

po-pulir, #buy falsto highlly `-_nespected citizen. Mr. Nicholson succeeded Mr. Ray, who, in turn. succeeded Mr. E. D. Arnaud, who was, undoubtedly, one of the most cultured and sociable gentlemen with wllom we have ever come into contact.

iiir. Nicholsoll is a son oi' the late

Mr. Donald Nlchoson, Commercial Cross, P. E. i.

Since his .residence amongat us,

we have much to do with Mr. Nichol; son in a friendly way, and we have no hl-sitation ill saying that he is one ot the most cultured and brood-mnded gentlemen in our midst to-day. The Canadian authorities made no nlls take. when they allsoihted Mr- Ni°i‘- olson to lcok after their interests. with regard to trade and commercial relations between Canada and New- foundland. His grasp of finance and commerce is wonderful. and his facul- ty as s coversationsiist is of a ver! high order. But it is his kind and ccutreous disposition ver manifested towards our people 0! all CUSS" i-hai meets with our highest appreciation.

No matter how peer B me 0'

woman, boy or girl, may -be, who seeks information of relatives in Can-

ndn, er, who visit him to ask his ad-

vice upon any subject, his pleasing

personality and courteous reception,

place them at once at home. and they leave his oillce fully Bliisfied mai' the have 'been sow-king i0 3 3e“"i°'

nlun in every sense of the world. it

is the same with our young IN "9" men when starting out in life-his llnowlodse cxl\erieh¢0.' “"0 S“""°"”' re ever at their liisD0BBi- ii* “‘“"e"°

ll '-onnectcd with Newfoundland. whic:

have for their object the welfare mu- country, he is ever an ardent suppm-(er and enthusiast, and hi! fam, in our future possibilities novel’ wuverl With the Scotch 'blood flow. mgrthrough his veins, lt is only mat. “ml to suppose that he possesses tx s keen business tact “nd “bility °‘ E at

- but wllile hc sticks to his own

ram' ,nd ideas U90" iianeml mu' i)gA;m<)l!; Tnterest. he is always \’°°dY and willing to listell to other! °f EW' "sh or mah origin, and nietaphorically. 'l them on the nselr, ii their ex- cav are lucid and practical. 'iiiiyiligiizvho spends F" “°“'f.°" “° I" Ml. Nlcholsiilfa i¢°mpmq' I mms; away well pleased that he has learnclh lolllelhlns of eh i““""’““' .°',_fa', I

nature ’lt0¢i\“'P he A” ce ny

i°“l ' | objects, local

_ rl on ei S ,

well lnforme ulzwmms “mp” mm'

0rTtor:iilrK:'b:lT1e idea of the flliiifi in'

‘ , b tween

»°"°“'° in me md? Galidiiilhs 3; sive Canada and News . _ nd

te amounts of -imports a

rlxereaa from 19054; to 1906-li.. which E:cpoTT\TDons $24 553372’ “nd E“°:u' it ~=‘ ' ' - ` si

the six Yell" E.

.c.9;994.22I`i. Dllrilil been wuh “GI _the

Mr tor the gl-est kindness- sl»°"“ tiism thereby". mehing"til’rlii*' Welt I0 Itfr nisllasntf - ' ,' " a

'l ‘--l ‘

leon ll”

_J Mr. Nicllo I “nd . nts went up with 809! 16.

_ _Tile men and women of Prince Ed- ward island know something of pl-M. tical politics. A few hours spent in the Contest Department of the Gunrll- ian listening to their many diplomat- ic questions relative to the Automob- iio and Plane Contest will convince you of this if you are at all skeptical. The Automobile and Piano Contest Department is in the Guardian build-‘ ing on the ground floor, and the tele- phone number is 132. (You had better cut that out and preserve it.)

“Tell me thc principal qualification

for winning," is the universal request. Tho answer is, “Ambition." Enter with the proper determination, strive until the end, and your efforts are very likely to he rewarded with suc- ees.l_ vit. is all in your own hands. Here is one time when you control your own destiny. Confidence and oil- plication are the levers 'which will re- move all obstacles. '

N0 TIME FOR HESITATION Tile contest territory .being divideii.

ARE lvoueiurue

_____.___...__._,_...._._

into 3 districts gives general repres- entation, and three candidates from each district are bound to win.

The contest is open to all alike, the only restriction being to age 'andl character. A number who consultedi their friends before deciding to en- roll were advised to "go in and win." The Charlottetown Guardian is ll guarantee, -but there are still many who are hesitating.

Remember the old adogc. "He who

hesitates is iost." The some applies to "She,"

Each day those who are enrolling

will derive the advantage of an curly effort. working quickly and persist-, ently, preparatory to the initial voting I These are men and women of keen perception who ilave u thorough grasp of the opportunity presented and the imiumertibie advantages of-I

fered by the Contest, l Cast el speculative glance at the prizes the Charlottetown Guardian,

Australia Will Find Work ,

For 80,000 Soldiers;

(Special to the Guardlan.l _

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA, Mar. 17.-

Premier Holman in 21 5926011 i0lii\.V said that the governnlellt intended to; find employment. for 80,000 soidierel in new South Wales, firstly by legisitlt- ion compelling employers to reinstatei l~e’turned soldiers; secondly by settl-Q .ng 8.000 soldiers on the land; fhil`<iii'i ‘ly employing the remainder on pllbllc 1

_..__----- i

sooo Prloposiriolv Fon RETURN-E

so MAN 5

Wtil'kii.

t t Scheme Should Re

_,pon the land under the most favor- .llll cli-cunlstances. The Guide eddtl

previously had 80011 fiwminig expevl

“ence will have one of the beet- 0D¥’:""l

t r

tullitles ever afforded to 11 Set 0

qnlng upon the land. This settlement;

i that

§,.m.m(. is vol-y generous. and li vi-.y generosity illol-o is rl creat lish- gc: that the soldier nifty' “Oi Pia" “R wisely ns farmers have in do in_0\'tii*" ‘o nlltkrl, ri success of their lnllllstry Tho fnrlning industry only

crniits of success. KPl\9i'“iiY D and

i,hlou8ll tho 'SFUBWSE inimsuyn d xt frllgality. and the future Wiii ii llnrder than ever for the fsrlller to st-ill s proper bhi““°€ “E "‘° "’““ °i

the year. in addition to thitl..¢0“9i`;’;‘

financial _treatment me s°m“."

tiers ehoultl he elven P-v¢‘»"Y ““‘“‘°“"‘

ti in

in me way of practical advice an

.- 1| _ This is where their farmel Mm on ers' ns-

lmsnbmg and pmol grain 5-row ci ions can render thc greswsi “id

so at A to their nelzhiwfs- ii is “E °“°e 3 pri

vm 0' and an obligation to render scr

vice to those men Wim “"9 renderie.

service -to us Sfeaii’-\‘ ii‘““ °““ "er

repaid."

1-1_ imports, $32,075,185, and Exporte-

_ -‘_ aggregate increase OVGF

81.49808 hh 22 013'

,hp pnvloug 5|; years of $8.1 -

an average yearly increase of

cr. 0,,” u_352_00o, which si>¢3ii9 i°‘° it

self. - wg gg-get Mr. Nicholson w‘i\l‘; 5; main many were °‘“°“¥'* ““' “ hm taiie .this oi>l>°\'i.““iW °E “"i°M“5 f il iiaiiity Chi-istmss, and ll still ur-

iher rosperous New YM!-

T ~ GUARDIllN’$ AUTOMOBILE

ANDPIIINOCONTEST?

Men and Woolen Eager to Leam oi Automobile and Piano

Contest Belug Conducted by the Charlottetown Guardian '

DELUGE 0F QUESTIONS CDNCERNING- CDNTEST PDURS IN

is oilerdng. Til Automobiles, thc Pianos, the Grafanoias and many other smaller prizes. And then do no: forget that no one’s chances of win- l1il1K one oi' these prizes are a whit better than yours. _

APPLY AT ONCE

Hoigh ho! What lt heaving of

sighs there will 'bc among those who k-e-ep procrastinating wllcli they dis- cover they have been outdistancell by their more aggressive brother and sister candidates. Come, now throw oft' that lethargy. Tile application blank is printed on another page of this paper. Fill it out and then bring or send it in to the Contest Depart- ment. _ -.t

To the _person who nominates the

highest vote geticr in the entire con- test, the Guardian will be sent free of charge for one year from the clos- ing date of Contest.

E ' n T A `27U,00U_'T`0I]S T"00(i

asm [eat . Paid For By Germany

Are Made Public

(Special to the Guardian)

I-‘EKllN, 'March 17.-The Military

Convention made between Chinn .null Japan in 1918 'with o hitherto undis- closed treaty, signed last month pl-3; viding 'por the .termination of the Bgreefnent on the singing of peace, was made pulhlic Friday in Pekin and Tokioi More than tlweiive treaties are to be published in the Chinese and Japanese capitals. These inclllde two agreements 'between the Chinese Government and thc British Marconi Co., and two with the Fleurs Carey Company of the United States, regard-

lspeclsl to the Guardian.)

Director of the Canadian Pacino Rail way, who was killed 'by a train as Blackfrlars. Spectators said that Skinner jumped deliberately before iho train. lie had been depressed because he had not secured :in ap- pnintment.

_______.._._... ' sci-lool. wom< -

ileport ol' Mllrruy ilarbonr School for t1ll¢ month of February. Principals dept., Grnde8-1.Bessie Keeping 2. Edu McLeod, Grade 7--1. Ruth Ronny. 2. Bernice Richards, 3. Mary Penny, Q Grada 6-1. Mnrfleeft Beck, 2. Myrtle' Beck, 3. Cecil Penny and Minnie Lum-' fden. Grade 5-1. Louise Herring, 2 Wllldrerl Cooper. 3. Jilmes MCKHY. ‘ perfect attendilnce- , Louise Herring, ' Elsie Herring_ Ruth Penny, Mary Pen 3 ny. -Edna Hugh. Bernice Ricllal°ds,i Sarah Bell, Rosh Bell, Myrtle Dunn. .Albert White,~Janlcs McKay, Myrtle* ltcck, Lucy Lumsden, Assistants depts* Grade 4--1. Tllclmn Penny. 2. John Brooks, 3. Pearl Weeks. Grade 3-l. liorne -Stewart, 2. Cecil Beck. 3. Garnet‘ white. ol-alle 2-l.vel-he Brooks. z.l Elmer Jordon. 3. Prank Re'yl\0il'lB. Grade 1.‘Sr.-1. Ernest Weeks, 2.‘ Sim- -\n Stewart, 3. Vern iticllard, Gro/de 1 ir.-»l,Ray Brooks, '.l.Dora Osborne, 3,Pearl Cooper, Perfect attendance. borne' Stewart, John Machon, Garnet white, Simon Stewart, Cecil Beck, Franklin Penny, John Brooks. Ernest Weeks. lnman Herring, Frank ‘Rey- nolds. Lewis White, Verna-~ Brooke.. Theinilg Ronny, Pr-nrl Weeks. i.nlll

.Tllillld that ‘H ffgm T911-T2 E0 T9 li0'..1`l 9”' ’

. '~ Qllatriot please QODYJ

-T

>_Eeck.°

(Special to the Guardian.)

COPENHAGEN, March 17.-Gen

many, in consideration oi’ a. deposit 'ol $211,000,000 ill gold in Brussels, wilf receive thc inllneillute delivery of 720- 000 tons of foodstuffs, according to l iicrlln vcrson of the agreclnententol ei into between th* Geltlnan tlslcgatr and the representatives of the Allie-L pl.wers at Brussels.

___________,__.____-

PRESENTATION T0 FiETURNE\t HERO.

On Thursday evening, Mrtrcll l3i‘...

Land 8° t|:::':n Lame Number ing railways and canals. There are ri reception took place at the hom-“ iv-

wit E" "°F"ms » no French agreements to be made Mrs. Miargrlret Buchanan, Montaglli.

° Public. » ill which her youngest son, Everett ..

returned hero, was the guest of honor

The Grain Growers' Guide strongly _

1 t Some sixty relatives and frlen-ll-

(-mmmends The sSd\?`r&a;(:s3;t3nn:;_ were on hand to welconle the khaki- .mopomm and t n 8 coed ill placing s Ciad °1‘“P back f"°m his Eecimi ad""""

“C a sociable evcnin:

tl edthyhoulds _ Y C d .E Eh-ge namiier of returned soldiers _ 2?); i:g;’;“d

Music, reci'ations und suitable

galncs were ill order, while a sumptu-

..Soldiers desiring to locate in eaclll LONDON' March 15._A verdict or ous reps” was servad by me Indie!! pmvince Wm be examined by a Quan- I micid° while °f “ns°“nd mind has at the midnight hour. Tile feature in "“"“i°“ hoard as to ‘heir “mess mrihee" remrned “I the cn” °f Eme" cident oi the event was the Present'-_

"arlnlng. A retumed soldier who llosiskinned, son of Sir Thomas Skinner, mmm Mn Buchanan of ,lms-ly Wm

and ll purse of gf-ld, at which time th

following address was read:

Estccnletl Friend Everett: We il' consider it on honor to have had thi- privilege of collgregnting here- ‘his e\ cnlng to wclconlo you back to go""= old P. E. I., your native land, and during the months that nlcitcd into years, while ‘over there! fish'-ini; Sidi by side with many of our other bmw- boys, for freedom, honig and loved onesc. you have ever been in our ref pec‘ive minds,-always inquiring for your safety and weldnre.

We are, indeed, pleased lo learn.

that you have recovered so, nicei‘- fronl your wounds, and to see such '- splendid specimen of mnnkiild befor us. in appreciation of our glarlness l‘ having you again ill our midst, w would ask you, on belliilf of cucll an every one present. to avovili this gif

Although taken wholly by surprise

Mr. Buchanan mario ll brief but flttin: reply. it was fllr into the woo sim' hours .before the llnppy suthorins broil rp. and numerous remarks were inali- lll reference to the success oi the hh rlertsking.

Everett is numbered among the ilrf.

ihii-‘een young boys who enlisted il Mont/ague at the outbreak of thc F." roptnn conflict. (Three of those llrav lads are now sleeping in Flnliderr' ilelrls.) He crossed overseas early in 1915. and saw tllil-ty-nine months r` nctual warfare in Franco. ill the earl tiutumn of 1918. a; the built* of M11

`on's, he received ilis»"Bligl\i_\‘," nn" l was leolivlllescing in England wh:-ll Ill. the ilrnlisticl- was signed.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, iiiarch.-Details ei' the

biggest and most powerful warship which is being built on the Clyde for the Brtilsli navy can now bo told. Thi! Shift is iiis Majcsty's ship, l-ioori, ‘whose designed speed, the representa- tive of the London Daily News learns on oillcial authority, will be 32

THE WORLD’S GREATEST , AND

elooesr sun

ix-nil;-_-e

The “Hood” Now Under Construction is 900 Feet Long

. and will Have Speed ol

Finished Within Six Months. _ ‘ ' .'

._ .._._.__.._.?__

32 to 35 Knots. Will be

'i‘”°i3 and Wiiitlh may be increased during tho trials to 35 knots. 'ibetallg oi tllls vessel hitherto-psig -been kept secret. She is a. battle-cruiser and |121' i¢l1Hll1 will ‘be 900 feet or only one foot less than the Aquitania, the ‘largest or the British liners." 'rue

A iiood is expected to be in commission l within six months. ` "'

ll Rhine Question is not

Break Dil Negotiations

(Special to the Guardian) A

LONDON, Mar. 17.-The test quest-

lon for the German rlnlegntes ut the `l‘i~ac-0 Conference will hc the west

rank oi' the Rhine, says a Berlin tic-I

zpzltcll to Tile Hail. The delegates wlili

.._. __.____._ _ L

GERMANY ISSUES

LITTLE THREAT

Satisfactory Delegates May at Peace Conference and

Cabinet will Stand by Them.

lic Authorized to break negotiations if this matter is forced upon them and in this case the cabinet will support

TU delegates, and will resign if the ..ational Assembly takes a different attitudc.

Canadian Commission =,

in Siberia Concludedl

(5P¢Ci2i i0 the Guardian.) \'ALDiVC'STflK, Mar. 17.-The work -‘I thc (`J;1n:tdiat1 Economic Colnlnlss-i i 1 in Siberia has been fiiifsllc:l. Tho]

1, ;il meeting will be held in Oti.:l\va.A,

~l J. S Dnnnis, the cllsirlunll, leaves’

gzlllada. on lliartll 19, and thc othcri

.ilhers shortly aftcrwrirds. A. 1)._i

"‘"`»ii1i“'aif€ iS g0il1g to Olnsk io stlzilyi

_‘l ull izli cllllliitiolls. ll has been fnllnrli ` t it is ilnpossiblo to d-:vvlop :wtivl-,' " llc wi ll S.llal‘_;u llgltici' pr..c;l‘ F 1. lliticui illlil lfflllsporttitioll conditions i

Port Elgin Team

Deieats Summerside

in two interesting and fast games

-tl hockey the Port Elgin "Mohawks” iz-.feateii the Summerside "Crystals" ll tho rink at Port Elgin on more-11 `»_.h and 12th.

'l'llc ice was in splendid condition

\'.;licll tended to uluke hotll garuesi f '.Si.. ` in the first period of the game on

'i`“@blia)' flight no score was nlzllls.

The second period was more excit-

liilnilai with splendid stick ilallri-V aunilltgifti to score twl: goals. ill .llc ihiril pcrlotl Bennett, after at hril~

llslll l‘ll_sll, tilllicrl for thc “.\lollzi\vks" 'lil ill lilo lust two lninlltcs of play ..tzplltrick_ uftcl' rllslling up thu ice. .l-s.-ll thi- puck to Kililliilll who scor- -i. clldillg tht- gallli- 4-it ill favor of = ort Elgin.

lil the second game, played Mal-cll '.th, the visitors allowed much more lrengtll than in the first gliinl-..

.ts in the iirst game, no scorn- .

.lade ill tho ilrsi period. In the second period 'l`l'c.nholin -.orcd two llnri Bennett one for Port 1.ii:in while hiorris and Tanton scor- .l one ozicll for lilo "(`l'_\'.~lt:lll-l_" lil the illlul poriiiri lllllil icliuls play- .l some vol‘_\' first llol'kl~;.~ making ll

-_-llrc vvals mario ill this pcrlorl lllllil ‘.\~:ll` till- close wllvn 'i`l'\‘llllollll llgnlil 'lllil-li lor thc llollll- tcnlll. lilxikillg rl .elvrn tif 4---'_"ill fllvolll' ot' the "Niti- l:i\\'lls." 'i`llt-so tivo gllillvs were the nlost ln- .\i'cstll1i: played hcrc this seusoll and iw play was very <~.ioall_ During thc ul-ollli gnlllo no pvllllltifw were ztwrlrd' ~~d to players on either l-lldc. if wen- hrr coniiitilllls pvrnlit Port Elgin cx-- alcoi to play two rvturll gzlliles in sullllllcrsldc about Marcll lilth They ..r<» also trying to arrange a gallln .vlih <`llllrioltf-town ill thc Slllnincr

:lost iliti-rcstinr: for thc fllns. No'

German Delegates Accept Allies Terms

'lspeellll to 'rho Guardian)

BRUSSELS, March 17.#-The Ger-

man delegates to the conference here, i”"E¢`i-Yiiilig the taking over by me Allis; of the German mercantile fleet ,intl the provisioning of Germany fifliivib' accepted on Friday the con. rlitions lxnposed by the Allies. The Gr=i~lll~in representatives sat at one Shir- of ft long table while on the other his "-'<‘1'0 '"1 e»"l'!1l numb-'-r of Allied l' p.c.'.crlt".ti\'cs. Thor.) were no gregg, Ilvrf. sfllututionfr or amenities of any .--1-‘ The whole proceedings were limi-ized by imperfonai rigidity. The llail-nlzln of the German delegation -“iliffd ai It Spot on the table and ad- flrcrsed his remarks to no one in psrtlcular.

The total ships made available to

the Allies under the agreement numb cr more than 700. The vessels going to the United States are passenger '-.hips on account of the American desire to use them for the transport of troops. ’

Those going to France and England

immediately are cargo vessels in ncllirzll ports in South and Central _-‘-mericn and the Dutch East Indies. Til-'>y will bc permitted to leavowith cargoes for Germany, Central América anal tlle.D11l.cI.i E8Bt Indies. They Will bt- permitted to leave with cargoes for tif-:nl-.lny with German crews but und- tr Allied flags.

\\'ll`en ships put out from Germain

ports to be handed over they will be inzlnlicd by Germans but on arrivalin Allied ports the crews will *be replac- ~ll hy allied crews and the Germans rctllrncd. ' _ '

sports they have played against this season. _ _

The line up was as follows:

'Aiollnwks Crystals Goal

Fagan _ ' E. Conroy

Point G. Fitzpatrick ` _R. Tanton Cover Point . l‘. liiilmllall A. Morris

Centre _

.\. 'frenllolm A. Perry

Right Wing __

Bennett J. Tanlyn

-Left Wing _ -

McLeod T. McNeill

Spare - - -'

its worth C. Tsnton, K. Ferguson

B_ Morrison _

The games were referred by F.

Ward. _. ,_ __ _ ._

(I.

ide- Rink. _ Thi- Port Elgin ilol-key Tvnln. as oll its tht' l~ltlz§‘l\.s iii Port Elgin .lll llnllosily any that till- Sunllllvr

"' F_le,l\loYtahle.._ ___ __ ___.,.

~-wo, ll"o fashionable weeding?" ‘Vei'y. The groom wore his army

‘sitio pl:lyt'r.- llrr- thi- l.l~.-t I-llllcll oi

. ,., .. ‘_ _ _

ti ~ ,_ -. _im s__. . , _ ,,‘ _, -. ro, H., 4 I . | V

llllifornl." __

__ .

¢ btw `

/ .....,,,.g

lt .

'ri 4*!

- sl.

\.‘.

._,.

000i 2.00 0.50 3.10

0.10 7.37 Lili

\l. .55 .54 .01 .21 45

. l `