` . G oovnns PiuNCE EDWARD 1sLANDlr.11lEli°lTl0 P8l‘l0ll ill lil# crnmcut Wihip stated that everything history. were also invited _to remain was progressing srltisfnctorl-ly and ‘ .- in lllv Ul1‘i0lJ l>Hl`i~Y- lll llllll l‘0Sl>@Cl expressed the opinion that Conser'/rt they resembled a coy young girl wlill tives and Liberal Unlonlsts now sur- two' suitors. each arilolli- blli lllei' dill porting the government would practi *- DOC D\il`i>0BB`!0 f0l'l°W U10 example 0( ally alll unite in forming at perinancnt some coy young girls and marry in Unionist pm-(y_ p hastg_to repent at leisure. `ll@fl‘.`l';il1§b'llI'l"i-`ll!li~lill'lY l0 llw lllvlilli’ mem-ber from the West has come for- ivn llelll Olll- DY MY- M<>K0llli0 i0 llili word with u suggestion embodied in former supporters of Sir Wilfrid Lauri er to return to the party no said thnx the invitation would be much more It is not likely that the resolution will inviting if Mr. Mackenzie offcred_al1Y< get further than the order paper but illilld i-0 l'0llifll £0- AS i0 llle llifllf ll0 if it should do nothing more than warned the government that there must be it full and free discussion 'lf all tsrlff matters in the House and the interests of the whole country should be considered in o spirit of reasonableness. Ernest Lnpointe, Kamournskn-, one of the front bcnchers of the Opposition party followed Clark and was still speaking when the llouso took recess at six o'clock. ‘they say themselves. _ The s'0Vf2rnment held a second cau- OTTAWlA, Mar. 6.--lY to the and other minor matters. A Liberal caucus. confined to memb- -Lo-viThou1psou.n farmer luwycr at resolution that speeches in the Commons be subject to a. time dimlt. create an atmosphere opposed to long winded speeches it will have done seine good. The present debate has been n fear ful example of llong drawn out tirenrv speeches. Not only have members been guilty oi' monotonous repetition of what others have already said but they have sinned in rt for worse was' in repeating over and over again what PATON-PETERS ' ltaly’s Blockade WEDDING YESTERDAY The Memorial Chapel of St. Peters' t_l0¢l¢~ non, which the notion government is maintaining against Dalmatin. 130211110. lferzogovina, Croatia und Slovenia. The new democracies built out oi' the old Austrian Empire are relied uD0ll 'by the Bolshevikl W9-V9 allll ill” 'Wd shortage is creating chaos. $Z5,000 Fire in Carleton County N.B. 7 (spoon_|'to the domino.) PIIEDIDRICTON. March 6.-Five potulo thouses containing several thousand :bar-rdis of potatoes, two 1,;-59 _hay sheds partly filled with hay. 3 cm- loaded with potatoes and uneth- er loaded with fertiliser. were destroy- cd by a. dro of mysterious origin at Lakeville. Carleton County. last nlSi\i- The ilre_ started about 10.30 o'cock and burned rorllidly- 'l`ll° ¢°"°~l ‘l“m“5° is more than 825-000- ...___ 'rr-rn w1-:A'rHr:1e TEMPERATURE. TIDE. MOON. ETC. TORONTO. March 7.--ti-‘air and cold. The lowest temperature during tho any yesterday was a2.nez_reos- Dllrins the ,previous night ltwas 80 deg. and .,¢ 10 meloek last night. it was 18 above. Th, (pr, win he high this after- nm ,i 2,00 onatomorrow at 2.52; it (Special to the Guardian.) i (Special to the Guardian.) PARIS, March 6.f-The arrival of tho British Primo Minister, David Lloyd- George, in Paris tonight is theprcludo to the dscussion ol the nxoin questions of_the peace treaty by the council of tho great powers which will ‘begin to- morrow. The question to be determin- ed tomorrow rein-tes to theimilltary and naval terms oi' the enemy dis- armament as framed by Mashal Foch and the joint military and -naval advisors. These were originally fram- ed as terms ol' the armlstlce 'but are now changed so as to be part, of the permanent peace treaty. ~ Premier Lloyd George and Col. llouse will have lunch together .prior io tomorrow’s meeting at which the British and American positions will doubtless the coordinated as President Wilson's views on the subjects are understood to have been made known by cable and wireless. The subjects of reparation for wnr damages and western German frontier will follow the military and unvnl tcrms. it is understood that an agree-, ment. has virtuahly -‘been reached on the amount of preparation to be ln- scrted in the Peace Treaty this is for less than either the French or British stlmates as ordginallly sub- mitted but is still n vast sum running 'high into billions of dollars. The weston German frontier is also plucticolly settled, one oi the main fcnturol; being nnutaraiizcd or steriliz- otl strip n-‘long the west hunk of the lthino which will insure on adequate buffer between France and any renew- 'Councll of Ten when the Japanese Iclaims to Tsing. Tao and the Pacific P I mi Gorman aggression. 'JAPANESE AND CHINESE CLAIMS | '.N _“VTE STAG= r»rivoto1.nr, Brown, too tn. as sim lslnnd comes u for formal considora tion. The delegation from Pekin is the Chinese openly denounced as ng- gressive imperialism. Baslng their attitude on tho Wilsoninn ldcn ofthe League of Nutious the Chinese delegates make no secret oi’ ihcir, hopo that out of peace con- ference will como n new Chinn froc of wil alien interference. nor do they hesitate to affirm that unless the far eastern question is solved in -accord- ance with the fundamental .principle of the right of every nation to dispose of itself freely. the hope oi' preventng or mlnlmlzng the chances of future wars by the League of‘_ Nations are illusory. BELGIAN-HOLLAND BOUNDARY ISSUE (Special to the Guardian.) l’AillS, 'March 6.-The Peace Con- ference commission which is dealing with tho Belgian-Holland boundary issue has decided to bring the .prin- cipals to the dispute dirccily together und adjust thy mutual agreement the qnestions that have arisen. The commission holds thai. tho Pcncc Con- ference has no _inrlstlictlon in this issue und no authority to dispoeo of the territory of neutral states. MORE ISLAND MEN s RET Another group of Island _soldiers from overseas arrived home last night. Very short notice was received of their homecoming but His Worshrip Mnyor Wright was on hand with his oquipago and took those who desired to go, to the Greet War Veterans Hall where the ladies had n. bountiful re- post all ready. - Among those who returned were thc following:- sol-gt. o. H. Robertson. ` Seng‘t.Robertson 'ls ro native of Ell- iotrsnilln.. no hen been residms in Western Canada since 1805. Ile <~nllstcd.ln Vancouver, B. C., in the Seventh Battalion in March 1916. nnd went into the trenches in May 1915. On June 3. 1916 he i00ll Dllfl in the third 'battle of-Ypres in which engagement he was wounded, in the right shoulder, it part of the metul ming still there. in this bottle out of 1012 inch who went into the fishi- nt 7.30 a.m., only 97 came out at 4 p. rn. After putting in severalmonths |11( hospital Serge. ‘Ro.bm'tsou went back to France and in the battle of the Homme on October 2nd, 1016, he had a rib broken as the result of be- ing 'buried by u shell explosion. He it-no also gnsscd nud' burned. The Sergeant decided to visit his old home on the lslnnd before retumfng West. llo has n sister, Mrs. Esterbrooks. in Charlottetown. -. Gunner L. Fougore. . Gunner Fougere left. here with No.. 2 -Siege Battery and went to Framce in Juno 1916. lie was wounded at Frlcourt and also at the Somme In the side, head and shoulder. 1-le was standing alongside of Gr. Walter hunts of Charlottetown when that gallant young soldier met his death. Gr. Fougere left the Buttery on Oc- tober 28th lust at Valenclsnnes. Pte. Patrick 0..Mur|1hy_ Pte. Murphy bel0l¥8S 10 l’°\‘l°l°-` 1-1° enlisted in the 105th and trans- ferred to the 13th Battalion. He was twine wounded. tirntat mn ro, tn the -=-_==_=t~wr~1¢v°*‘-“_- *_ " left‘tililll lull nl. Dousi ‘ln the__ri|l1i. ¢|-mqvygh bu |Roeted_'tho__n|g_ oi.. :ex » i' r New g is Pidgcon. C.A.M.C. Kensington. Aven uc. Voile ‘_ to. J. Martin, 105th. Ch‘toWn. I P l ' Pro. n. lvrocanuy. 1oeni_p&1m¢,,- Iready to tight to the last against per, Rom' irnitting Japan to get away with what ° ifle. D. McDonald 80 th Battn., Pawn. all Street, Ch’town. C°fP°e1lJ-M- McDonald. 2-mt Bonn. Lot 37 Kinross. Pte. ll.W. McLeod 106th. Vnlleyfield East. g l3lil'- C-E. Toombs. C.F.A. 72 Hills- boro Streot. Ch‘town. There are scvorni others Whose ad- dresses are not given including .four l’Cr1's'S.-Dresuntably of the 105 tp, -_-___.*_ 570 Wounded Soldiers Due at Portland Today l’Olt'l‘LAND, MAINE. Mar. 6.-The royu-1 mail steamer Esscquibo hospital shlp\-bringing wounded soldiers to this l>0l'i 011 lllllir Way to Canada, will dock at noon tomorrow, -according to n rnklio message rccelvdl wd_ay_ Shi; has 570 wounded Cnnadinns from Liverpool. _ i__~_;...._.._._ l Roumantans Lost PARIS, March 6.-The Roumanian (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, l\lnr.\t73-Replying to 9. deputntion from the mercantile mar- _ (Special to the Guardian.) _ . -PARIS’ March 6___Thel_u is gong to C l‘tt..TW.(,. Ferguson, 184 th. Bauttn.. iuo service in regard to reparation to bo one of the livelicst sessions of the we mvemlm I ‘ Pte. l\f. Jud-son. 105 th. Cher-ry‘tho wur. the number of whom the tliilokosman of the deput/ation estimat- °olallvr~s of snilors min-dored during ed at %.000, Premier Lloyd George yesterday paid tl tribute to the hero- ism of the Mercantile Marine in sav- ing Great Britain from starvation hnd y._-- _I0 » "4 tho Allies from collapge, I-{e_.ap,||qm|p» cd that the British dQl°ll$e9.l»q.the peace conference has been inatnwtod- to submit as their first demand. full compensation for losses at sag, in. culding compensation for dead re latives. Germany must NY this before the mere indemnity for wa.r_e;pe;|gq_s. _ lie concluded ‘by llrtills that claims bc immediately submitted to the foreign office. JUSTICE AND FAIRPLAY* ALL CLASSES ls Only Remedy to Save Civilization Declares- Lloyd - George to Employers and Employees. (Special to The Guardian) the Industrial i’ai'llament lust week sold. "civilization, unless we try to LONDON, Mar. 4.-Premier Lloyd save it, may the 'precipitated and George in nddrcssingthe first meeting shattered to atoms. lt can only be today of the joint coininittee of em-I saved by the trdumph of Justice and ployers and employees constituted by fair 'Play to a.ll classes alike." Dreadnoughts To Be Britain’s Biggest Aiisllip TuruedInto‘Rl' t R tl t Lau ch (5poc|al to the Guardian.) LONDON, March G.-A new plan for O l`lgOl'll Ol'St 98 Y 0 ll (Special to the 'Gvnrdl`nn.l LONDON. March 6.-#Great Britain's I ' their meat trade was suggested ‘by largest nirship is waiting to ily. Every- ’ representatives _of western Australia thing is ready to 'launch 'hor at Selby- _______" who cabled a proposal that dread- Yorkshire. Wihether or not the air h ‘ h _ . . - ~ - -- =» :;.‘;‘;‘..“..:‘;..i::;;““;r ..‘;:;i;i:..;i ;‘.':;‘.;.‘r:"..::.tt’.°'.‘:: ..‘:..'i'.';“;"..":ff.;'.‘.:: _ I when mutton trade but experts say she is capable of the Press Bureau nnnounc .d tl t 332,000 amps' for me Austm Roummmm combatam§ mmme Wm They requested that this proposition flight although sho weighs 30 tons. ho placed before thc imperial Govern She has a liftin ca. it of sf RN “ore knloo or otoonomtoonnnn I ' I I ` 5 P” Y ““ U _ 1 ‘ *_ ' ment ' ditional 30 tons and s speed of posalrny -____-_-» `_““°“ ________l_ 80 miles per hour is expected. In that even New . - - _ What a - - ' T11; lsr/Tgciiozl atl;lTCl:1i:e.Ir:blvlI'hi(c,lI exhtc less' 'than twgodzygmld be reached in portioipnten was nt vimy rnugo, inn This YOU III FOOII Rampant in Benin 70 and Cambrni. ' ° ° ° (SP°°I°' ‘° 'h° G'“*"'dia"-I ` (Special to the Guardian.) Pu' D' A' Marcw' COBLENZ Mar' 6~"`Tl“°°° and il LONDON, March 6.-Robberies V half million tons of grain, one million .anwummg (0 many my1|(0m, Worth ,tr anglzmiii/xelsufn 33035851 Il;l;ul;?ii::li;irl 5:2: ioftrreat. one trtrlllirondtolliillof iéllu. poperty in Berlin have -been carried (Special to the Guardian.) . _ s e nmoun o oo vv ch er- _ - , - _' '_ -- »- et; sixteen months and was wounded in yoarand which shc hopes to get from ' _ , 1 ¢ d -1 ......°"" in the fighting nt Cambrai. E’°P°l°l5 m“l*l“5 °5lillll1UPB fiS\11'0 were taken ve/lued at hundreds of pubY,i§_‘» demonstra.tion."f‘he newspaper 'hai mis *“li’l’l5' Wm °°5l 5-000-000-000 thousands or marks. In the north-‘ adxi” the prisoners will l'_0turn°t.o7!f0- .T P¢..i "Hi . - - ° °‘°Pf\ °"°Y¢i marks at tho present value of the Cust af the (Own dairy products and |vq`_}4 in small bmchm A welhlrnowu man who returned last nfight was Pte. Joseph Holroyd, bo something less than $600 000,000 mark' '“‘l’°“t 1159 °""l“~ This ""°“ld meat shops have -'been plundered. /` 'D °°ll °f Ml' A'il“" W “°“‘°Y