'rim attentiion of the llouse in com-
E?-ii..“C” 2*' "’°-- . g ' 'ras -cHAnLo'r'rE'1fowN GUARDIAN ` ‘ ' M p PAGE
riteciuiilics iN ilu' 1
HOUSE
0F, CDMMGNS
Pr '. ' .IU DiSt1iSSiiiii _ en Road Measures Act with
.°|.’¢¢l3l0litsP . Mclil '_
||i|tiiiu Coming UprIHli$lH|2ek. u mpomnt Legs
(Front 01"' Own Correspondent.) OTTAWA. March 23. - Pro-
vision of a Dominion Govern. ment bill to render aid to any projects of road building in order to provide' employment as well as-io work material improvements in the ,grids of Canada will probably occupy
milton for some time.
it crime up Friday night when lion.,
Dr. lipid moved u resolution enabling tho government to devote a certain rmiouiit. 01 money for the purpose or cncouriaglns road -building. Tho plan, ns already explained at length by nioinbcrs of the govcrnment`whenever opportunity oil'crod,` is to advance money to the provinciltl governments using their road plant and organiz- ation to do the actual work.
The only provision for Federal
Govomincnt aid is that pious of roads io bo built, including tho location, must be approved by Dominion Gov- ernment engineers hcioro the grunt t-un be made. . Discussion of the iusiicr in com- mittee will likely raise some debate.
Them is it feeling in some quarters that while it is quite right to place' upon the provinces the responsibility for road building, yet it is not al- together iidvisabln to turn the money over tn provincial road departments and thus give' them tho prestige of
having larger resources and thus be ablo to use the extra road money for purpose of patronage.
Men who take this view stty that
while the Union Government is in power in Ottawa all the provinces still 'have ndminlstratioiis on the old line poiitlcni system and in many cases partisanship runs high. Con- sequently Conservative unionists coin- iug trom province, wberoliberal ad-
ministration is in' dis- posed to look with unmixed fa r on any' plan that may increase the power of these -administrations. The same thing applies to Liberal
linionists from provinces where the provincial administration is in cou- servittive hands. Obiection it is thus soon is not confined to one side of the House and there is likely to be an effort in committee to propose that the money shall be handed to a pro-
vincial road commission which shall
'be under the control or the federal government.
Millie from consideration of the
S00d roads measure, it is dlillcult to silly Just what will occupy the attention of the House during the coming wenin
The soldiers' Land Settlement pol-
icy niust be given consideration soon ns the time is drawing noni- when tim mon will bo wanted on fn;-ms 10|- secdlng purposes. Ther” is “|50 3 bil! demand that
the government shall get along with the housing bill by which it will lend 1110110! i0 provinces to be loaned All “im DY iiivm to municipalities that will assist men to get homes ni their own. Tllerc in a greater short. ago of houses in Climida now than over before for the reason that llur- |“8 llic wtir lill biillilliii; operations were practically ut a standstill mid the iwviliuiien uf the country greater than before. -
Tho lilmi im- s<»vt~rmn<~rtt in likely
lo adopt iii this i.-gurd will be siinilnr i0 U10 P01141 bill. li will vote approxi- llliillfiiy $20,000,000 us it starter io the tliifcreui provinces, each provinces Share to be governed by population.
Thus Ontario would get about $8.-
1-i0.000 and P. iE. island some $750,000 or lnorc. These nmounts tire not yet ileililiteiy fixed and provision will be mado to increase them if it is found the original amount is not sufficient to permit the provinces to give its sistfitice to all wanting to take-advant- age of the plan.
The housing measure is not likely
to be discussed during this week but` will be one of the early matters after roads are disposed of. .
Altogether the week promises ro,
be an interesting one from the stand- point of the importance of the legis- lation that may come up. 'lt is un- likely there will -be much bitter debate its the opposition is not likely to at- tempt to challenge the governmentfs strength until the budget.
The harmonious result of the tarlif
caucus Thursday und thc statement that there will be general revision oft the tariff next summer has been ui silrpriso to the Opposition who ex~ pected a serious spilt which did not materialize.
i
(Special to the Guardian)
LONDON, Mar. 23.-The first
triumphal march on a large scale or British troops which fought in l-‘runco and Belgium occurred in London to- day when fourteen battalions of the guards and representatives of all the units of Great Britains crack corps accompanied by their bands proceed- ed from their barracks to Bucking- ham Palace where they were review- ed -by King George. The line or
'GREAT TRIUMPHAL .
MARCH IN FLONDCN
Representatives ei all British- Crack Regiments That
Fought in France and Flanders March Along Cheering Streets. and were Reviewed by King.
march was thence through the mazn streets of the city. Despite the gray skies of the day great crowds assemb- led to cheer the men, many of whom belonged to the Old Conteinptibies and hadfought from August 1814 un- til the signing of the armistice. The procession was led by the Earl of Cavan, the first commander of the guards division with his staff which included the Prince of Wales. The city was gatly beilagged and thc troops were tremendously cheered.
SIR RGBERT
Questions of general interest to LONDON, March 22.-"I understand that Sir Robert Borden, Premier of Canada, has submitted it memorand- um to the British delegation on the question of the League of Nations," says the Paris correspondent of the Morning Post. “Tho aim of the meni- orandum, which has been seriously considered by the delegation, is io clear up certain vague points lu var- ious clauses of the covenant of the League to remove ambiguities the existence of which is admitted even
by the supporters of the League and
Dominious do not feel it would be in- cumbent on them to take the respon-
io emphasize the fact that the British I
slbility ot entering and deciding on,
BCRDEN
SUBMITS MEMORANDUM
With Viewto Remove Ambiguities in 'League of Nations
. THE OLYMPIC
1 AT HALIFAX
t
iThe 36th Battery Among Troops Arrived Yesterday.
\Vord has been received in this city
that the 30th Batt-ary, C.F.A., formerly commanded by Maier D.A. McKinnon, D.S.O., was due to arrive by the S.S. Olympic which reached Halifax yesterday Following are the Islanders in the 36th:-
Q.M.S. L. Webster, Maria’ Sgt. P. Noonan, Bedeque.
Bdr. J.J. Purcell, Charlottetown.
' Bdr. G.}-l. Whitlock, Ch'town.
A Gr. MA. Mooney, Souris.
| Gr. J .'l`.McAleer, Charlottetown.
Gr. W.C. McLeod. Charlottetown.
Dvr. J. Nesbit, Harmony.
5 or. F.L.' Puncner, Charlottetown.
' Gr. J.R, Wheatley, Charlottetown.
Dvr. A.L, lialloran, Charlottetown. The 36th Battery Canadian Fic-lo
Artillery crossed to France in July 1916 as part of the artillery of the 3rd Canadl:in`Divlsion. in January. 1916 they were lu action nt Ypres, Kem- mcll and took part in the battles of the Soniuio tiuiilng the months of October and 'i\'o-veiitber. .-\ft.cr the Snmuig they occupied positions ut Eciirle, Novvilir, Vllasse and Cnrenc_v, and took rt prominent part in the brittle ui' Vimy Ridgn, moving into Vlmy on April
Covenant. His Centention Supported' by United States.
differences that might :irli-io between European Nations vrlierc the Brltlt-.ii Empire would not be dlrectly`in\'olv- ed. I
"Tlils point it is understood is gain-
ing the full support of the United States delegation and will probably re-| suit in the amendment of the conveu-, mit. Sir Robert Borden's action has not been taken in consultation with the other Dominlons, at least not with Australia. William Morris Hughes Pre- mlor nf~Auetralia has pointed out to me that the fact that Australia has not at the moment taker any action in the matter does not mIenn she does not share the opinion ivhlcli Sir Rob-
Australia Giiers
Prize for Aviation
(Special to the Guardiarui MELBOURNE. March 22.--.The
Comuiouwcalth government is offer- ing a prize of $50,000 for the first successful flight from Great Britain
.._.._.. I
(Special to the Guardian)
PARIS, Mar. 2.1¢.-'Tho Gorman
stcamsbips Clovclaiiil, Patricia. und Capo l<`lnnist.crro. wbfich arc to bo
lifturled over to the United States'
I
I i
ert Borden has put before thc British. _ dolegnuonf. iihat town with the .iril Division on
it and remaining lu ihut "hot spot"
until August when they if-ok part tn' ilic- bltttlc of llill 70 and llitcr ireni into ` iicllou on iho\'iniy front. in Oct. lili.l .\'oi‘. they look part lu the vnriuus battles for Pusschcndnlc, in 1018 they were in action on the iiill T0 and Viniy ltidgn fronts. On March 28, 1918 when the liun put on his great offensive against Arms the 36th were it forward’ battery in front of Vlmy and from 6.30 until 11.30 susialucrl one of the liesv- lest boniburdiucuts cver placed ouu, battery. The estiiiiato was that 2000 rounds were ‘fired iuto'thcii' position by the enemy. Oil August Sth they look part iii the Battle oi’ Ainieiisuud front that tliuc- until the close of lin:-:- lilitles never had n. let up being eugni; ed lui Arrns, Drocourt. Qiieant, Clini- hrlii and -finally iii victorious battles from Valcuci'.-lines to Mons entcriui:
the morning of November 1ltli 1918.
" ' "` , I I The Sloth iirtttery have n very proud
|recoi'd iii tlini they huvn never failed-
, Ito curry out any task assigned to them
B ° d d 0 `uind have won the most .<li_i€‘-iiditl lil'
e hutcs from thi: gallant Caiiuiilziii iii-
friutry they hav; supported. ‘l`ncy ii.iii\ it-on many dccorattions including one l).S.O_ two Croix llc Guerra:-i, one l\lil- ltnry Cross :ind bar, live Military (`i'0ssos,_ five. [i.C.M's. and twelve Mil- ltnry Mcllttls.
__ _ t0 Aubffiliila. that is l-il\d0l'l“k°l`1 'PY have left Germany for British ports, The citizen of Si’dr\Bi'~ N5. Wi10\‘C
V V' _'Y I Austrailians. beginning the movement .to place Got' . the battery was first recruited are or-
' ° ` German crews will be replaced by` eater brtuquci to the returning heroes.
.Americans in the British ports.
0|] Strike iii B. C. ,Overseas Press in I
___.____..._ man ships under Allied control ’l‘lio ranging for .t grnnd welcome and innu-
ispeeisi t;_t_i\Teu¢t»eisn)_ I CGIIIIIIUIIC
0F /DBBLOIS 3R03- :rats .rs .._m... .. oN iriitiiiics
in tho last issue of the "Royal
Gazette" notice is given of the lu- corporeting of the firm of DeBlois Bros into 'a joint stock company. the nature of the business bolus that Of Wholesale Merchants. Ex-porters. and Pire Insurance Agents.
The authorized capital of the C0111'
Dany is one hundred 'und fifty tlious-I and fioiim. Every employee in tiwlf service will bu n shareilioidor in the Company. _
This decision on tho imrt of De-
Biuls Bros. is n most commendable one. it is carrying into practice emi effect the altruistic idea of Service 0! which we hear and read no 11111011 about today.
The iucorporsiors arc: Mr. George D. Denlois--rrosidviii mu lilsnariue nirsotor Mr, Noni H, DeBlois--Vico President. 'Miss Freda E. Hasmrd--Se`cretui'i'
Treasurer. '
Mr. A. Roderick otitis-'rruveliini-1 Salesman. Mr. william i-‘_ P. B1-nuiev =‘ii1\0fr
msn and Warehousemnn. -Mr. P. Claude Murphy-T"°V” “F Salesman. ` ,
\-iq-in
ceuutiisiu sicciiii
°i.os'r on' on. Anouuo MAROH 3rd, a prayer book in case. Will Ui” finder please leave at this office.
mos-ztmsii.
°/\iNYMlN_'\` assi-may euvrn Dlper. printed. "fresh Deir! 51"' ter"-its nr too. rar wt 4°‘=- onmlin once. assi-1-aemvii
~».-.. ,_--v-.-
°lAll&AlN IN PKNGILB.-IXTHA
Quality yellow hogagon pencils, ruli- Nf U.ii».$!.et`e nr down "°"'~” 1°
eisf" lhippsd in' error H11
e
siiiiiiliti eteicauat. mir'
Tho stock will not be offered to me public. '
The history of tho growt-li and de veiopmcnt of this Firm is interest- ing nnli worthy of note. provins what can .be accomplished through pm-wvm-um-¢_ im.;-ii work and careful attention to husliiess. and bi’ 0291” l-.Ising that measure oi' integrity and courteous troatnicnt to its customers Qvhich has niways characterized this wt-.ii known and proxies-“ive flim-
Iu uw om-iy spring of 1915, four
years ,nga -M5; Gqoi-go I)dBI0ls Ili company with his brother Mr. Noci Delllois, and the late Mr. John J. Desmond opened up u small office and warehouse on Water Street carry- ing 9, very small stock of merchandise. for tim pin-pose of conducting a S011' eral iobbing business. They had lJi‘8"' ticzilly no capital to 819051* 0! “'|‘°l‘ ever* but their pgiigy was then us ii is now. “QUICK ""'“°vcr and “mall profit" which policy lJl'°Ved W be I' ‘wise one, for the few hundred dollui'-1 originally invested soon increased Hilti produced wonderful results. in 1il<> following iviny, on the death of the
ivir John Mciilnehern, t-liey ‘Wie
Tlhiolnted Provincial representatives
-. tp .ins Royal Fire Insurance CoiuDH“fi'
h died with great discret-
io: Hddnto atllie entire satisfaction of
v ¢‘ 1
the Head office of the Company 11
K, uverpuol’ Euginmi, which ai§0li0Y
- ‘ "'*""*°’°”°"
_----»
' "11 "5iiI¢€$` ` ' can-s-rom
Wednesday-
I
ing on ships for the' French Govern
LONDON, March 22.~A limitcdé
one representative each for Canada.
Explains Negotiations
1110111, Wcnt 011 Strike at |1011 Ceflllii- number of overseas press correspond- in the Methodist Church last even- lam, today because their WBBBH had ents are at last to be admitted into ing the' pastor, Rev. It. G. Fulton took been reduced 1% 061115 1101' h°“l`- the i0bb6y Of the 1101180 of C01111110I1-S. as his subject “The True Value of
Athletic Sports," a discourse which
PARIS. March 23.-The Rhino is Australia, South Africa, New Zwiltmil was llstoncd to with £110 iieeliesi ill*
our only good line oi’ defence. l do slid india being allowed to enioy the tcrcstlhy a. vory large congregation. not demand annexation but if we do Burnt! PFIVIIBSGS HB 9-ii°0iidY l’0"0SB0d in introducing his subject Mr. Ful~ not secure that military frontier we by the leading English PilPU1`9» TUC, ton said hc' approached tho matter will have fought, in vain," is a state- Canadian Press will represent Cnnadrrl with inn stirring of memory hriugini; ment made by Marshal Foeh. quoted _____________,___- to his mind -the men of his early
lnted in The Matin childhood who loved sport for sport's
i n interview pr I ' ' ‘ izdfy 0 , . . sake. ,lin referred to the days when
. ¢ | spnri, was claim and lamented thc
ricgcucrution umong tho so-called pro- fessional sports. When n pastime or
, .
' ani -is incroly made an 0002810"
P.E. I. DISDCTSRI station LoNl>oN.iunroit 22.-Armn nnnusi ‘f‘0f th; mdmgcncn or gambung or
meeting of tlic_Gr:m;llTrnnli!11:2?-iii' betting' however “germ in MMM' H _.H
today AH-ref] “LQ Snail lersélggnllgn then converted into an instrument oi'
man said t e ann nn o or
_I _, ' . i ll f. The failure to coniiirclieiiil
Dispersail Station A in this city had offered for the f>roi1ert>' :in nn- :'l‘l:°l':; Ur mopomon _md of 0q",“m_i_
si-111`i-Gd °P°l`RlI°“3 “I me "*""‘°“"'°s “lilly Of 3740900 “I me cm' of eight urn lu eiiféageiuciiis not iui’lcrenil.\ Sillllfllili’ l“0"“I“5- E|°"°“ me" f"°m years ovcr null above the fixed chztrli' immoral has done more to confuse the ovei”HCilS fiiliofied ‘ll I0 °°|°°k ‘md cs. The f`oniii_uiiy‘.< offer. tho chairmall cniisciciicc foster ascctlsiii and pci* . ~ii= .. ' uerc all discharged iliiti 1111149 U" added, uns to accept .tn annuity of t blameless umuwmems into p0S_
. . . . . . v-1' -
inns again in tiieiity-1i€\0i\ minutes' .£997,000 imuiediuieiy. plus “hat alll "` tl imc" every other
, _ _ iltivn curses tau a - They wont ilrst tothe Ordnance Ofllc M-bnmior might give over and above blunder commmcd by humanity In 21'. Where they turned in all their itil that amount or un immediate annunlx prwucal mme” iund oquipmcm and received R mcmm payment or £l'w3' 000 without urblh Mr. Fulton referred in ihr Dublin for the same. TUBY “WU Went U’ “ ratlon.Tiic uicctinlz unanimously iizlstt-idimccx W frequently carried D" in representative of the Chaliillln '5°""' ed a resolution ihui the amount offer-1 th ony and condemned .mem lu no iC0S`.°'Wi\0 S01 the Dil1‘iiC\1li11'S 1'f>Ci\\I\“ ed hy the Csnztiliziii Government for uncertain lm_ms_ nc sam parelm
ed; from were thoy`passod to Hmrgiisl me purchase or the runways was in' I were allowing their children liberties ‘paemauvo or the tIA\;I)rir learns' adequate' which would result. disa.strousli’~ whore they gllcgi Ou toisheir mrm. ` Passing on me Speaker mm “pow SIVIUK 3" par cu “rs as I ‘€"-‘_‘*"""°°i’ . l 1 ful iinil
' - i’ the games which were ie D
er employment and what emDloYmc‘nt` V greed public maygmunds for the CMM they new d~=i{:d= l'P“°I§u:t‘fI; ”°n°§“; frm-1 w1~:.-\-rlii»:u. |,.,,, 0, ,iw ctw. vigor.. of my nent., ed their War erv ce : , , ,._ , t v ‘ ,
_ I |< _“I ]' RA ['UTRF_ ` . i i ~ lt, llc lrnccd niodcru
up their application for War Service ‘I ‘ ‘ .I ` ,_ . ‘Im W “ “nr k P l
_ FIDF DIOON rl l . athletes to the ancient Grce en ii-
Pa 0 sho Gratuity and were .passed to the Fay “__ , 4 'mmm or uve Masmchted 8mnes;__
(continue,-i on o mnttsr; the Paymaster sei: lien; "°` t I li th. .mi
their cheques for psy “ii 1° “le “il The loi~'.~.=-i. ieiiiiwrs ui" f¢"'.\\'\ ei . _ . _ , _ .. , ,- i - l hurling the 890111- Ui' hrst payment of War Service Grati;1i\ty. Saturday night :tation units.; the d stus om
.They proceeded to the next o ce yesterday morn ng iwils - S d d .
_ _ 3. t -. .k ii id it would bc rt sa ny -
ANNUUNCEIVIENTS, ’ when they mceivod their Discharge ost yesterday was l and ut I otlot e sa eoplc who no ‘awww in
__ i' young P
COHIING EVENTS: (_ Cortiiloatanntziion ltaignayeatlggetsthts laslthi;igtl’i;e3"ivm be high tm. “naman” ggyskm diversion! Bumble 'U use
MEETINGS’ LT SIN; (il.H;y` :verehnck askin in eivii~ at 230 and tomorrow at 3.20. it will be' and condition or Whom DWY 5°"
_ ' ' . i i it sports. or when
in lm and wel” “l’1meh‘n:3Imv?ill be :I'glln¢e|daom°rri;.)tw8 Zomms H 5.08 and I`lI;;‘~°;I:i?$r Iilrijigr and wliisf. to tllo
"Peter Brodie I0” b:'§:khd;h;:tti::~ des: :i:H`l:i°;ll‘ie?:ai1IT`1`i’ilnncI-'made Moon :as full on Sunday. March’ EMU* "IMP "mu “La 5:3" body' 1° 9°" '°" R' L' 'Y' ‘ ki lsible One 16th and thus help e healt y in -
3 ,,,-0, nnstm- civilians as iiuie v ll P0 - _ ~ i ~
*U7 March 29"' ms .mc ' ihyigg m ¢; be peeled through lu ten Last quarter of the moon. Monda¥» ~"“"“""”""""'°' " ’Im"'° " N" “mxiilig-.00H¢ird,mI‘nnntes:l _ ‘March Mtn. M rdlncrdh Llnlmnt our-ee Diotemper
leaping. running. -\Vi‘08tii\1$. \°“
boxing M ii was at an earlier period.
when
WILL SEE
(Special to the Guardian)
PARIS, March 22.-“The first result
to bo obtained ls pence and the quicli- est peace possible," says David Lloyd George the British Premier in ri stale- ment printed in today‘s issue of the Excelsior. “The internal events in ev- ery country Allied or enemy." contin- ued the Premier. “ure dependent upon` that peace wliich we expect and do sire to come at the earliest possible moment. Pending this everyone is liv- ing in rt state of expectation and un- certainty. Commerce and industry are kept in it kind of stagnation which can
remain in Paris, unless something un- expected arises, until the text of the peace prelimlnaries is definitely draft- ed und ready for submission to the
riiiiiliiiii ttovn usenet
IT THROUGH ~ ,,,TW
will iitntii it this unit Poo Agreement is lusty ' 51.4%..
for Submission 'to Gemiaii Delegates, Net-‘ for “ Dis- cussion but for Signature. .
for discussion but simply for aigneb UNI” _
PARIS, Mar. 23.-Delesiltel to the
conference of neutmie devoted con- siderable time yesterday to the dic- cussion of the article of the Leqlue of Nations covenant which provides for concerted measures against rt state breaking relations with the league without submitting its grievances to the executive body of the league.
Amendments were prepared stipulat-
lng that force might be used only in case of necessity; that it might be brought to bear only after gggnpmie pressure had been insufficient and that
only engender disorders. l shall then small states might decline tq take
warlike steps.
Premier Venzilos of Greece, declar-
cd incidentally during the dlsciisslon, that purely defensive alliances would .
Gorman dclogatiou. noi. ici me say.
he allowed uudor the league of nai- ions covenant. *
GERMAN MILI STRIPPED
First Announcement Made
PARIS, Mar 23.-The extent to
wliicli Gcriuany will bc rclidorcd mil- itarily iuipotent by the pending pczicc trcuty was fully revealed for tht- first iinic today froiu ini’orination froiu an autlioritntlve source The military, nnvul and aerial terms of the treaty, its finally agreed to by the Suprciuc War Council arc according to the best information obtainable as fol- lows:-~
Germany to be allowed a maxiruunt
of seven divisions of infantry and three of cuvzilry, totalling 100,000 men of whicli thc olliccrs must noi. nx- cecd 4,000.
Ofllcers employed in the war min-
istries of the various states must not oxccoil 300 while civilian employees of thc administration will be liniltcn 10 1011 percent of the schedule roi" 1913. I
\
Tho great gcncrnl stair, war school
and similar institutions will be abol- ished; one military man will be per- mitted for each branch of the ser-
vice and will be used solely for train-Q ing oiiicers. I So called veteran societies, tourist
clubs and other organizations indulg-
iiiusii
T0 THE BONE
Public of Peace Terms lui
I r posed Upon
Germany. M
ing in military excrcrscs will -be pro- Iiililtetl.
A.» fortified works within fifty
miles Of the Rhine will be destroyed.
Construction of new works in this
region is forbidden; retention of the existing fortifications on the Eastern and Southern frontiers is permitted.
The infantry will be allowed 84,000
rifles, 750 heavy machine guns, 1,131 iight machine guns, 03 medium cali- bre trench mortars, 189 light trench motor, 168 trench guns, 84 four inch ileld guns.
The cavalry will bo allowed 18.000
carbiues, 36 heavy machine guns. 36 tlold guns. No heavy artillery will he nilowod.
Stocks of ammunition will be string-
cutly ratloned. Depots where they are stored must bo made known to th, allies who reserve the right to limit thc number of munttton works.
All war material above’ the require-
ments ilxod will he surrendered to thc nllics by whom it will be destroyi- cd. ~
-.Imports and exports of vrar melon
iai including asphxiating ga/see. ann- ored cars, tanks etc.. are forbidden fn the future. -
GRAVE SITUAT
Armed Bedouins Entering Villages. General Alienby
M.<isrd'| Llnlment Cures Diatcrnper
LONDON, March 22.-The situation
in Egypt is becoming worse and uf the present time is distinctly grave, n Router despatch from Crtiro says.
General Allcnby, the commander in
Pzilcstlnc, will reach Cairo Tuesday. The large forces of trooiiii =\ii'0U1iY |11 EEYDL nro being rolnforced. A largli number of armed bodoutns hnvc enter cd Bcheira Province. lower Ezyiii-I from the west und are rolibln§ l0Wlii and villages.
The situation is not retwriied “fi
presenting any military' danger. Th"
ICN IN, EGYPT
and Rubbing Towns and New Eu Route -for Cairo.
Turkish flag is reported to be dying in some villages of Beheira province. There are no reports of my casualties having been suffered »by the Military but some prominent native officials and several Egyptian police have been lfillcll.
Riots at Cairo and 'Punta on--March
l2 were supressed by' troops and the pollcr-.
The disorders in Egypt have been
ascribed to the activities of the Nui- ionnlists leaders several of whim have been deported.
ITALIAN
Italian Ambassador Says
Between Italians
, _
,. il.-\l.li"/IX. ' Mar. 23.-The Allies must choose between italy and the
- i\lnii.l, of the italian Embassy :ii \\ ash
Ilo said. “you iii Cnuada. have law'
have lust. wise .lililftes und li°I`I°‘5
MUST CHOOSE
men. fine, handsome men, yet you shut the doors of your houses". italy
. gi” relies upon the Justice of tliciton. N
BETWEEN
S AND 1 SLAVS
-._*'_..._._.,....._._._-
Allies Must Shut the Deer and .luge Slaviaiis.
(Special to the Guardian.) 1 league of nations but firlt she wantr
ihn door of her homeii shut. Franca, feels iiliewise and asks the Allies to give ber a strong frontllr. A choice
.lugo-Slavs. coutcudcd Mui. (len. Guliri ` must his mgdn bgiwgen italy and the
,Jugo~slsvs. As miy has been legit
ingion, in lm rirldrcss deiivcrrvl before; io the Allies in the common Chula I the Canmllan club hero last niizhi.}iini.il the last. so ber allies must be
iloyni in italy. We rely oo Prawns
I ` - » ` . you tulat it .bermiso you mndc it. You I mid the Ut S. but eepoohily on Quill*
- .own dear ‘England
General Gugllel Motti. left this
as 'f
.: f -'.. .. ,
IUL, ‘
#M/1. .» 1
_ _._i,_ ,
1. .
moming on his return to Wha'ti1"ag~
-'-1 tin..
iv 1' -i
1,,
1'.
._ i.
I
"» ii
A. I
I
5 *E . *if *ii
."f': rf
.l ."‘*’. ‘.5 .-
i .V , = . r ._ ri i I. li."-" ._: ,
.;. T
-9;,-. ' L1'
.Lui
"~ CII
'E3-'Aic-
it
.pi
s...-. I v-
-. / i