. e . < . ;;1 ._1 _,,. ,_ ,,..»..-....J.4.~,_,. _ IL... it 53 '.11 Iz “E _ hm" "_"_`_"`“ ' W " """`""" 3' Y E- ‘I I I I I J' "_, = WORTH gultanins coviiies riI'0i>srstiou for _tht estao of tirrinda rintil (niiadns attitude nor traffic is related direct-ly_\0 the D89ment with the Union Exetutive lishrrreirt of irrr eight hour day Ho toward the liquor' i ffl i ri t l i ad been reached irrr d-that 'Railway said he expected that tube trains cd iiiiiri lust night trh1aiLth:e fIiirTi;Ii!InrIr I Oti."p0M8I Order and 'ood ' ~ - 1 1 on ervicc would he rcsrrmea ~.~. sn would tl i - 1 1 I , . . . , _ , I a on as_ io rurrn ng normally .it rioori1.lii-iiillers .ire oppose() to ,mt |i»gi1.,._ 1-hu drBm|e,-S also advocate the nl body on the question of the chango possible. This irnrrourrccnrent follow-` todny. The situation on the Clyiic is lution wiiiclr has for its object direct-1 \vir_ie use of thc Bla H15; 5; 0 . d a conference in which 1Sli° Albert, unchanged. A six hour coriierernztf lv or indirectlv il1.1» ,~.-.nntniiiierimcnt I 1-1~1ki11g "indians" of allgmeffr Ti’ am 1 - ' » ' ' 1 ~- w o use ir Edward Short. 5~lecretnr'y for was held toduy at Belfast. Baron of tha- public drinking har. Their tht-1 liquor to excess. They claim that ---- n PARIS, Feb. The initial governing a _ rearis of copy Ibook niarims A pen Three Milit ft] iorne Affairs, and other Government lF'.ir°rie, Controller' _IGeri.cml oi' iMetr-lprirrciipiil contention in Ottawa will fiicials discussed the situation with chant Shipping presiding. Proposni.~ill1e that under the British N'ortli Ain ‘ -mon k-9,, ,hp D,-gcé lov; thmuzh 1 1 - » 'e , if - , 1 9. rc executive of the nntlennl union or were submitted by both sides but I erica Aw the quection of Um ,,0g,,.,.,` mlmaung me middlemn no boot this system would eliminate adulter- ailway men and representatives oi nothing was settled when the ton i’ lib D r .1 f ._ 1 _ , | c0,1e_ in other .w0rd.,_ ,B usdess - a y ' I ~ I - ' ~1c pror ition is one for the proviii leggliig make the 'law respected. . ‘ ' 1 f the management of tl . d ° f ' _ - ‘ ‘ ; _ ~ . . 1 .. , ' body of the League of .Nations will without it policeman rind his trunch- ______way__ Sec__e___ry _i;‘u_:_n_ncrg_r_oi:_n;_ ee_:_ci;<:__t:v;til_£1_ur11eet_i____'£l_;c bct;_ttlsii r_rin _ces to deteirrririt.. l.ndt.1 that .-'ict , t-U,,;,1C.| c,,,,,,,,mm|°n_ eumhmte “bw no nn executive committee or seven. een and it is quite clear- that no mg U 1 1 "1 , ‘ I II “II” I""II‘ IIE I *Im °I“IY of ‘~*“f°T°I“S P°“°”1 Om" I or -11111 preserve the essential restar- one representative for' each of the nation can Possible' hell). fto rnakc _ `_"' I .n ons su)BequenUI decmmd mal he discussion 0I.uw whom Hmmuon Inland good g°vBI"m°III “Im IIIIII3°‘Ii‘°'“ III I’I"’I"III°IIII 7-°mP"'m“°° Acts- five great powers and two for tire tl smaller countries; s This agreement is said es. to have been contained in one of the twenty two articles of sons; is not anxious to accept the sell' the constitution, half of which are d officially announced :rs having been plythe.p1*inclples of the Monroe Doc- irccepted by the special committee of trine to extra-American affairs, but it the 'League of Nations. This would in- may be that in view oi' the tremend- dlcute that the rnlnor powers iost1 ous jolt given to the world by the their contention for larger ropres- war America rriay yet find n useful ciitation on the executive committee. ilcld for civllizing activities in many Another agreement understood to tracts of the world where chaos and have been reached is that the Cent- confusion prevail und where political rnl Powers must make full repa.ra.~ and territoriiil censiderutiorr make it tion for all pnst offences -before they difficult for the league to entrust any will be admitted to the League. European power with mandate; _ _ ._--. While it is known that American . _ I opinion is largely hostile to the ac- FOII TRADING WITH' GERMANY cept/ance of any such mandate it is nevortliclesshopcd -that after Mr. Wilson it will be brought to reaiizc PA-itiS,, Feb. 9.-~Allicd represent _h ntives diec_u_ss_ed today, the proposal. S for lifting the entire foodstuffs block- _ of “dll 0" \l°“U'3`I ”`°““I'I'1°II °IIII‘IIIIIII54 iiities of the great plan of which their tht-ni to iiriport supplies for their own I at ` _ AND NEUTRAL5 ie league witliorit accepting respon- ibilities and in some cases sacrific- Americair opinion, for many ren- enying ordinance which would ap- consumptlorr without restriction. Another proposal taken up Was. that of permitting neutrals to trade T with Germany in food stuffs up to an amount within a ratio set by the supreme war council. This would Der- rnit Germany to finance the cfnrnargo against all neutral and, enemy coun- W tries bordering the Mediterranean. of Germany, it was announced, wlliI p he _sold 830,000,000 worth of fats and at-t condensed milk by Great Britain. i'u The Allied armistice commission at i Spa is arranging tire details of the if purchase which will be on u strictly 11 cash basis. ‘A German commiesior 3 will go .to Rotterdam to make pay majority Socialists, however. are neu mont ns the goods are delivered. r ;h ARMS?-ICE 'AND ALLOCATION OF il' German Goveminent EIM-Alt. _l<‘eb. 9.-The coirrpositioui this fcabinet appears to be tire; rincipal .problem commanding tiie_` entien of the new German law alters meetiing here. The original, opositloii was to form u ministryi fifteen members. Seven of whom; ould be majority Socialists, four' entrlsts and four democrats. ’l`lrcI l nderstood to be contending thirzl ey should he ccrtsdu to have a mrrj- I ity 'which the independent Secini-_ I t 1 l' GERMAN SHIPS _ 1 st. cannot disturb liy any polli,iciii_ --- manoeuvre. PARLS, il‘eb. 9.-Many important war council comprising the council oi stead of state secretary. -lt is D06" niatters were before the _supreme bear the title of imperial minister hr, the Great Powers and the million 5| ere coinnranders on all fronts when ii ‘ niet yesterday to consider primarily an the extension of the armlstice with ed Germany which expires on February The new riilnistei' probably wllll I ble that it labor nrinistry will boi ated it dcmobilization rninii-rtry'_ d nn economic ministry irre lielicv-_ to be certain. . 1 17. Although the final decisions went D h _ over ,unti-l today the session was ln* A V toresting from the number ei sub- jects demanding nittention that were ni-eiwnnitr .sy the navni and military chiefs. Reports were made to the council 'by the military hi!!-1 Wm' rnnuda on the subjects of deniobil.i~ th Zutlorr and the relative forces of the M powers to -be maintained in the ec- to lieie__,Yesterday_ A very sudden death ocurred iirI is city on Sunday aftemoon wheuI r. Thomas McAllister, shipping clerk r the erm riwicns co.. nassedl cullied regions. The naval branch of ,1 away at his boarding pmce_ me Dun,,_ the council presented recommends- H tions formulated as the result _Of °°“'I_ ,Q sultations among the Britiish. French italian and American' commanders th bearing mainly on the turning over ue 0! the German' submarines. b\0¢k°‘i,°1 he restrictions and the surrender of the th G°IIII‘“ °°IIIm°I'°I“I °°°I' TIIIII MM 1-me -pain. Hs then rose to go to hiss Rev. Dr. Fullerton was next cirll~ it is an-id il ready to be turned over P6 init the Allies thus far have not U fir W 'i-its `\vr-:swnxerr ho noticed his weakened state. otel, Kent Street, a few minutes Rf-I r coming in from a short walk. l Deceased had been out as far aol e residence of his sister, Mrs. Les-| Henry on Fitzroy Street and wheel came in to'tiie hotel sat down lux e sitting. room complaining of tr ter-_ A .pilrysiciaii and clergyman were TBnPERA'|.IU'RiEs sont for but he only lived about fif- TIDE. MOON, ETC teen minutes. The sad circumstance ' I can-_n , ca TORONTO, I*‘o!l.~_-Fair; not much gn chanls in tlniperature. by used deep regret as deceased was excellent man. hbhb' llwlltllt' of all who knew hlni. Mr. MeAlii_st.ei° The tide will be high this morning formerly lived in Sunimerside where “I 7-01 nlttomorrow at 8.10: li 'lu he \»°.liisli,.um|¢iit |it1¢:1o and tomorrow rt "I’Z3I§\l."‘ _ iv... _ 1 ` ‘ Il* rut quurtil' Fadda# Feb. V\!\",f,of was shipper for 'Messrs Jntfepii ua A co. me wire and 'family i-dildo Moncton and were notified by_vl'it'e‘ the' sad ciitotrtnltiuee. Rh 'idn is hill moon Friday Feb. 1_4tii.~‘ ' "I"_“.`_`1 oryoeted to arrive here tonight. l _ __ _uns satisfied with the agreenien; the Miners torrfercrrce at Southport- _ _ _ _ 111 the Executive Lhnmber on Sat which had been 1'eitchod lie said that on Feb 12 ' "W " ” Sl€Wlil`li.1sii(cc deceased; Serggesrrf *__ ‘°‘-°“ L' S Ross. Charlottetown :ind -Sei S ecial to fre Guardian ISIMIIII I0 III9 G“‘II`IIIaIII coast Noi-Irion w. i,owti1e1- or iII¢\I 1 I»0IHi0l\~ 1*/Ilgltmtl. In usc. All produce and meats are fates to go buck to their own sith- Uuforwnmely Mm Mcmsey __eca_m_ turned Soldiers Aid Conirnission rec-F LONDON Feb _,___ The G0ve_____ Ser rvoiirlrdc ,.(,c__i__e___ ___ ___~_ti011 in under the charge of the Food Con- tho fence rind shirk the responsih- very ___ w_____ pne__mon_a _md co__Id'eived xr telegram yesterday ironrlment is q_‘__’e__y __'____e'_______g and d__po__;_ , _.§.am.0 and ,_,.hO_ ,L is pleasing M, tmuel. ML Patou brought ms had not como. il-for iruiilili-Dill izowervor, Halifax stating that um f0"0wmgI ing "undesirable aliens" who are be Inow has so much meow Card hom” Wm) mm mud II' mum' atesinaiislrip is the main arclritect. l mme to he city _Saturday and It wa; returned- men from overseas woulti,l,evm, U) be Bolshevik, l,mpngand_l°1`f>d that il- Will be ODI? 11 mailer H11 i\1!"1l'0SiIll8 svuvenir of one of ___-l__-i--_ Ideoldod to present mm with the me_ be leaving this morning for P. E. is-j ms In Great m_m_m_ S___v______l have I of _s few days heforc he is -iiomc thc nrost memorable periods in Img dal and resent the other medals land rece-ntl li cn Egan Inav" IIIIIIIIIIII ° : _ »_ _ _ rp ` _ J. D. 1Siniih, Albertuii _ A _' y ef, _semom uw_('°umr'vI This was Mr. Pe.torr's nincty-sev» _Mr Paton says it is` like Ifaralisi ut the same time The Premier ns , _ _ including M Soermiis' i1 Russiarii far as he was able in the short W' TmI.n°I" 82 PIIIICII MI'I°I‘ “II'yI violinist, who has been tourin South! mm] trip across the Auanuc' ‘HL In P' E' wand “ner Wh" na Im" time at his disposal gave notice ol' ills Honor. the Lieut. Governor in making the presentation to Mr. Mc- ‘ “ V :Soerinus is ir sen of a wealthy Rus~ Assay made feeling allusions to the fact that the brave winner of it had given this life to this country and said it would be ii consolation to his parents and those who come after them to know that he had yielded his life in such ir worthy cause and his gallantry had not been forgotten. lie also heartilyicongratulated Ser- geants Ross and Lowther upon the glory they lind. won and in each case the particularsfrom the official re cords were cited. Following sro the details -in fbrief:-~ LANCE OORPORAL MeAB8¢Y “For great bravery and devotion to duty near Avion the night oi' 28th-~ 29th. Nov., 1917, during an enemy raid This mrrrr showed much courage irr exposing himself whilst throwing gre nudes ut the ruidcrs und afterwards rushed out nfter the retreating cn- eiiiy turd continued the Lire." SERGT N. W. LOWTHER "'For conspicuous gullantry in tak- ing out twenty men at Mogul Farm and capturing twenty prisoners :inri iwo mnciiinc guns." SBRGT. C. S. R088 "For conspicuous brnvgry in keep- ing up communications with head- quarters by laying telephone lines under heavy gun fire and gas attack at Lievan." and ir solemn pride in the fact tirirt hc_ hu/d proved liiniself worthy to die for the most sacred 601196 R muh Clin die liiuve siipplic<1 eigiriyttwfo lbooks to '-“-’*°"-"_ for. ite also most heartily congratul- _°.’-F3‘F`f°"?€’° 5'f.°?2 Batt, 14 Water Street, City _-____....i._,..____ Formal Opening A K. of G. liut Tonight A notable 'function iii (Lilurrlotte totvii this evening will bo the taking over by the Krriglits of Coluiribiis War Activitit.-.~i Cornrrilttcc of tho League oi' thc lied Cross lliril to bc iised its nrt Army lint. The building has under gone rr tlrorough renovation 'rind ini irrovenrcnt for the purpose uird will coiitniir ererythlirg, calculated to bi- a comfort, plcirsure rind benefit to the gallant soldier' lads. The cqrripnreui. of iilre ilu-t iucludles n splendid .renti- ing rooiri, first eliiss billiard rooirr, two fiiro howling iilioys. lrurrd-hull ulley, si\o1wer1uanns,websisr's corner ' 'Glasevw on Sunday afternoon. De- wffv. as Nicolas IDeaih of Mr. J. T. McNallyI°°n»»»» 221111- Mcinnis, Miminigash I Upon -his arrival in that city Mr. 1Paton found himself in the midst o. lecidedly inclement. weather condit ions, ii. heavy and very disagree I rble sieet. storm prevailing. I Another thing which he found was Ia~~niai~lied-contrast in the conditions Elliot, Winslet-_ ' Wu 9 _ _ 5 Zleft hereon December 12th last sche seen in the Old Country under war the presentation. . ' ‘I ' G“IIII”"- MI- C‘II”“’I |»eeI1sin1iI;(IsrI;l;:ini;8 iililialei-;:ltaIl; med to ‘sau mm Humax by the "°I"III‘I°II°" “II” M II V677 “II” I‘° F. McNeill, Qarillizair 'Bmshevikl propaganda work M _ Olympic but discovered that owini im bg¢k_ The peopyg, hgh, hh", n». sannd=1s. Ciimiotteinwn ' ' 'rio conditions arising from a coal idea in the .world be says of wha' ' M. King, 5 stewart st., city im” landowner and was emmted H, I Strike that the Olympic would noi those in war effected pai-is of Eu: eek_ 46 Upper Queen st, City; me University of Petmgmd and _pap sail until the 21st of December. Th. ‘ McDonald Selkirk 1 next available steamer was the Sai ope have had to lbear. Visitors to England are under the most rigid inspection at all timer and in travelling from place to pines. the visitors have to undergo a long thy catechlsing to satisfy ilhe olfic lals. Mir. Paton had the pleasure of visit ing the Beaver Hut on the Btranr and other iplaces in connection witl the Y. M. C. lk and made many sn quiries or soldiers aa _to th! Y. M c. A iniusary workers and nothing one pantie noni sill, ei ,existing in Glasgow as compared Iwirb his fomrer visits. Ono evidence I of this was brought slri- ,Iklngly to his notice nt the very start' Iaiiii this wus tht- utter mb-' sence of the risiinl 'throng of! cabruen or taxi drivers to fureet.--1tlie~_‘ ship on her' irrrivzrl. ’l‘h.c result was' that Mr. Paton was obliged to walk the whole distance from the Princes dock to the Paisley Road, n mile or more. Arriving alt this point he board ed rr tram-car for Paisley. his native town where he found n similar state of affairs. the result of war irondli- er leugtlry wiiik fully thi: suirie dis- 't8XlC0. After speridini; ii dnl' in Paisley Canadian and imperial soldidi. following notice posted in the Y. C. A. Hut will give an idea of th manner in wlr'ic'h the soldier) AN treated: - Free itrlps-siglrit seeing Lent) uveryday'anit'ne charge-10 a in I-M 25 p ni-United Servite MAIMUGL Westminster Annan. museum: he lament, Law Courts, Temple hd risnreii, 'rower or brandon. st. _ laura Cathedral, 'Royal Stables, iihywlilh cise you may wish to go. _ ~ Mr. Paton returned the B, S. Grampian and Bidi trip -to BL John. He pipe!!! .o arrivt- bythe neitt h0tfp1_t.\¥ docking at Portland, Maine, in ii or so. . . " ` #EI §'§'§§a" daughter also attending liirri duringimf' Pawn PI`°°°*"‘I""I "’ I‘°“"II"" II' his mnesm Ivisit his son in the lrospitul, lie *M* - ~ The remains leave by. the 3.30'I`I"°‘I III ‘Im 3I"‘III' “IIIIIII M°I'II°II°II“1 ' -'\‘~ l _ » .. . 4 e r . ' ,_ _ train this afternoon for Sum-I 3 °CI°CI‘ (`I“`II"I_‘“"*‘ _I“°"'°‘-‘f_ II"“ Q ' iiiersidc whore the funeral tukes ""' ` ‘if ' ‘ - V I nina ins ofuier two youu; men for tiw rniigeii with tin-_ st. rrnnnmirn cram-‘ai ANNOUIYCEMFNTS I part they had taken in the \vorltl's|Ciuli to give riionthiy concerts ut the COMING E‘E-NTS ' 1 E immortal drama. Corivalescerit lionie, and when weuth- MEETINGS, ET() Short addresses followed-from ex~ er will permit, at the Siiiiltarluin. _ ~ Governor McKinnon, 'Mr. James Pu- All returned soldiers arc cordially °°8t.Ja.ni1eii Hall this evonlrigsplcir-' _wn,_M. ~L._A., Dr. W. J. i’. McMillaii.I invited to ntit-.rid thc foriniii opeiiiiig did stereopficori views. solos. recit~ lllr_._Jolm llielaeetl and the Premier. this eveni|rg.- Tire niemberuf oi" _BL ations and it talk by Rev: Mr. Field I ut had the pleasure oi iriii . his (`nrl-rt rowing war experiences. fir London. Mr. Putnn also had the pleusiirc of iricctiiig quite ri riirmirei- of rithein from l', B. lslnnd inclui|~ lug l,ic\rt. Fred M. Nasir just birch from a G:-rinirn iiricrriiuent crimp: i1l~ so iiieui. Charles ltaticc, Li. i1'vin1~ l\i,cl.aren. Messrs Arflriir Wood ol' Lot 48 und Wlllianr Sutherland uriii Reginald Taylor. sou of Mr. J. |11 I I.'l"aylor, City. both of the Bnnk of Montreal and others. 1 ' Tire weather during the five om but got no farther than the sit-I ed on -and delivered an eloquent ad-_I Tim Knights ot' flolunrhrrs linve §‘_:i_;=_t_:____o{n___t:l':;lir§>_s;i_;yc a_t il__;1__ rrr__to_0i_l_t_ ;l_1_t:_ii_dtifr$i_i§;___;\»tl_\__)lto_~;'l;a1_:_.___0_n':;1;1i___ir_c _ ng room door when lie collai1B°<11|dr0Ss VOIGIDB regret at the absence shown n_rnostpruiscw_orthy interest lu (_ ___ te __ ' 0 ‘ lling into the arms of 'some i>9l‘l0U\i i-I1l'U\lll\ 4168111 Of 0110 of 'Nw Winners, the welfare of our ret\u'ned heroes. 'e °_ I" _ 1 , _ _ _ .Viii_\ his soul rest iii poirtc. ._ -_1___,_. ,_, 'react-isnwAs1§¢niMMt&|l't'lt.v for Springfest School diltrtttt; Nh lil, Queens (?ormty..` Supyielllidt Apply to Kennet* `M'f'.liehii, i 3R91-lldljipd _ _+» ,~1i¢‘“1;r oA`invMlN's sANi1-itrvf IW paper, printed. “l"res|I`»I#lr_i - ter"-are pn too.. fig imtlee. ____ EI ewiniiaii oee. A :Ui-'ifaei _ fw' AN1'sb-athens _ HANo_ reno Var State lowest rice and court"- The proeeodiikl clotteti with the D\ur|tan'i| Ghorsi tllirh will n'e1"Ve a' on the Yukon. Hiiver t-ollecf.ioti iorl weeks of Mr.IPutoir’s visit was diss-I |m,°,,[ an Bm 4“pc`"_,_ National Anthem. _ 1 rlrrinty lunch. missions. 3333- _zreeulrle neirrly all the time, being, 37.14* 55'” 3|" ' A `I .1 ,v ' ri - 1 ; 1.1.-_ 1., 1, . _ l' -I.'nir¢:.1.‘ " :Lis '»' ' /~ _ ` p, 1 af' °‘ _`= ri 1.: c.