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1,1919 » - ' f ,~ ' M . , . _ _ - rHr.»cnARLorm'rowN GUARDIAN mos NINE '

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ltiitl “fu-|'°¢¢l"é-'*.f Facilities Independent oil

` 1 teiqsid`|"se rhlomraisnlg _

711518-B. ‘Avril 2|-Baron Mloliine _

1-ONDON. Ari-ii ze.--until canes.-

tbe`l»Qd` df the Japanese delegation 'fn g speech' at the Newry session said he i-egretwd-the omission from the covert. ent of the League uf -Nations of n rac- ial equality clause. Japan, he ended was oblillld W \‘°.V0rt' to her original position on this question. Baron MaeKine announced that the

aloft would he continued to have -the racial equality principle adopted as 9, pert or the covenant. The Japanese statesman added that he felt it his duty to 1d-eclare the poignant regret gf the Japanese delegation over the fail- ure 'of the League of‘Nations commit- tee to do justice to the demand which was based on a “deep rooted natlonfal uosdction.

' AN' ENJOYAQLE -EVENING

- A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. psy, York, on the 21st when 'a number of their neighbors gathered at their house to ay good -bye,'as they intend to leave shortly to reside in Charlotte- town. Mr. Brodie, president of Excelsior Institute, was chairman. liilr. and Mrs. Day were presented with a' beautful'chalr,,olso a pipe to Mr. Day. The address which appears below was read by Mr. Milton Vessey, and Mrs. W. il' Pope Cooke, on behalf of the ladies presented Mrs. Day with the chair. wliiig Mr. Lemmei Crockett present-' ed Mr. Day with his. Speeches were made by Mr. Brodie. Mr. Eddy Vessey and Mr. Milton Vessey. Mr. Day on behalf of Mrs. Day as well as himself. thanked the friends of York for all the -kindness -to them while they were in V York. Supper was served--and social conversation and games passed away' the evening. After ‘bouncing the genial host, singing Auld Lang Syhq and the National Anthem, brought the meeting to is close. _

To Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Day. - Dear F'riend.s:-As you are about to leave your old honiri in York-, to reside in Charlottetown. we. your former neighbors, take this opportunity of ex- pressing the loss we feel at your de- pasture.

We also wish at this time to extend in you our hear-felt sympathy in the los_3.you.bsve so recently sustained, in the death -of your gallant sou. Segtl tltelsnd. who. like. so -many others of our brave boys have paid the “Supremo Sacridce." We wish you and your family all happiness and prosperity wherever your lot may be cast. We nsk you to accept the nc- coirrpauying clrslr, ns tokens of our high esteem and regard and as souvenirs of “Auld Lung Sync."-also to Mr. Day this pipe. and as you sit after your day’s work. while Mrs. Day enjoys it rock, you too. can enjoy a_ smoke and think of your friends in York. `

Ou behalf of York lnsttnte_

' versa anionic.-

” ' POPE GODKE.

I ' Committee.

York, April l4i.li. 1919.

'rue nest evening the :buns people

waited on Miss Nellie Day and pro- sented her with s beautiful fountain non mi bona. Mis, victoria wuts read the address 'and Miss Muriel Brown presented the gift. following is the address: _ `

Miss Nellie Day, ` ‘ _ I__Dear-Nellie:-As-.you---are so. _ soon suing to leave your girl _and -boy' friends in Yor‘l.'we wish to say how wrrv we all reel at this partinnyoll are not going very ni- and we ,hope l° often see you. We will mlsryou at our meetings and socisi gatherings. l>n'i`. nit. i, miie up z oi =\l<=l1,`_ meetings; .na psrtinss. and We l\°i>_e_ihs iinv._oi.n-iendship _which uns bound ue ' i'opetber_-,so . loug_;,wlll` remain ui`ibrok'eii_ , We 'tvish"you as-.well ns all ihs_¢St`ii'¢,i-_ members -or your _iainiiy sn \1¢ppiness_in your future borne" . ‘W0

ll§_llf¥°u`_.to accept tne'acco`p\punvllll_ _ll

sittgas a entifll -~-_token pt'-ouélmzsrgy flll' you and bape-as you sit and wi-ith I-° so many dear friends you will not f°l`l\¢ Your jiri and boy fflelldl 0' York.

tnuirini. anowiv.

3-. `vr_e‘ronui wsrrs, " "‘ ' oeonois Lewis. ' ‘ wu.i.ma oooyu. ' Llrru anowu.

LUIGN vliolv.

on semi et gn-is and sm. A dainty lliiicii was served by lil!

¥°'1l\l ladies. limes. music. etc. were enioyed _ for the evening and after llllrins the Natlonai Anthem the party broke up. ‘

-._

The National looiety Qlha -Billb- "“'° W ‘AlMr'iMn`R`¢vniullon will . Golebrato the thirtietb anniversary

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U.S.N , f _S . n»°?$"ihii. ""

(3Peelal to The Guardian.)

°°°‘“'°' 9111991118 facilities independent °f ills United States to 'Scandinavian countries little can -he done toward, Emil! the wants of northern Europe _rom Canadian products. It was re-

wheat inspector, Mr. Barnes, had se 0\U‘Bd an em-bargo on the export of Canadian products for sixty days to £11080, countries from the ports gf Boston, New York and Baltimore. Thi! U19-lies the Scandinavian ms;-key, a preserve forthe United States. Direct 9315991115 facilities are almost impos Bible to obtain. Danish shipping is "@1118 manipulates by New York Glonts so that the Danes cannot open direct trade with Canadia. although the Danish demands would call for half a million dollars weekly of Camedia; s'°°ds ll shlnnlns facilities were obtainable. Norway, sweden and Denmark are denuded ot goods, Dm-_ ing the war stocks were depleted ans prices rose enormously. The Unites States appears determined that Can- ada shall not share- this market. Bfillih Blllillllllz is not available and Franco has been unable to keep he pledge to supply coal to italy. which in consequence is suffering gi-out hurd- ship.

Britain bas come to the rescue and

is using badly required ships to send coal to Italy. while the Italians are sacrificing trade to uid an ally-in dis- tress, the U. -S. continues to reap a commercial] harvest.

Air Flight to Europe

(Special to The Guardian.) lS’I’..J0l-INS. Ntld_, April 29-Tile

trans-Atlantic airplane race is expect- ed to start from St. John’s some -time this afternoon. Reports received here this morning were that the weutlier conditions over the ocean were favor- able -and Captain Frederick P. Rayn- ham. British aviator, and Harry Hawker, his Australian rival, ‘each had his belongings packed and the wings of his mlacbine preeued this morning for the flight towards Eur- opc.

it has already been decided that thc

start when made would be in the ulter- noou preicssbly about three o'clock_ Thi, was in keeping with the plan or both Ruynhani and ilawker to nilulin izs flying in thc darkness by meeting the "west bound" sun as they flew east and also to effect a landing ou

lowing day.

-_------11*

The only classes of elective oillccs

remit-inlng in Kansas that have noi been “invaded” by women are those of s-horlff and county -nttor. '

Y. M, C. A. UNDER FIRE.

The .fallacy that _vou may h-svv

prevailed i'.i'some minds early in the war that Y. M. C. Aa. work will"- the soldiers was a B09- l0b- H mill* hole, and eil the other kind nr thins.- associated with .war work_ only P1025* antly connected with war. has Dwllt' well disappeared by this time frvlll even the most critical mind. lt never

Soldiers who experience the dlmiicfi and woes of the front line. ,Mgny times the "Y" dugout wus right up to the verse of No M.an's Lam1- sf\3s6int5i'y` tn`e`dnl§` i‘riéiiit‘y‘ 'evsf"oiie'i= eil the Canadian Soldier in reach oi the guns. Many 'a dugout has been .blown in exactly under the some con- ditions as meulaeed the fighting units. More than a few dugouts were acces sible only by 'night and the supplies had to _pscnrrled up in the darlmesss under the protection of the trenches. _-'I'he"rccor'd~oi casualties among Y. A. workes for 1918 alone is cl':ii teen, ni-whois two were ruled. two died, seven were wounded, and seven assed. in six of the ten war mouths ofrme year the "Y" appeared on the casuilty list. some of them at times when no heavy iigbtlns was in pl‘08~ ress but the proximity of the service to the front lines exposed then; to the continual shelling and SMB-

'rhe killed were Pte. R. P. I-leaslip.

we of me reguigr "Y" personneis. on June 6th; and Gunner H. 8. Brid- gott, on the last day of September. while attached to the "Y"- TWO DFW' stes were gassed on the 20th of Feb- ruary and four privates and one offic- er on the 'mi of -september- -some loss ei owls 'll-I °°°"‘°“‘>"

by shelling, but the 'benefits of the canteens and dree drink -places so: close to th front more than counter-

uie eaaualittee .were 11° _ was due to extreme lllod fortune, for;

fflcers and men were always at

°_' “I nm year. '

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SHIPPING

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The Y.M.,C.A. will keep its chain of Service unbroken 'to' ihegend!

Four and a half years of war--anxiety sepamtion and now thcy"re coming

home! e Help to make their home,-coming happy. Help the Red Triangle main-

tain its chain of service unbroken until the last man LS discharged.

CANADIAN Nation-H/'ide Appeal CANADIAN ii Jr- - e .e pa 9

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rin|eCam in

, The Red Triangle has been with the Canadian

Army from the first--from Valcartier to the Rhine. During demobilization we have main- tained full service to the soldiers both in Canada and overseas, and we will continue to do so until demobilization is completed-if you help us.

.__. $l.lOO._O O_ l\/lav_-5_-'to 9-

- _But plciisc note that for the military work in

Europe this year you are not asked for further contributions. The gi'adual'liq1iidatioii of assets overseas will siiiiicc to maintain full service while ,the Soldjerfs i'ema_iii_ T/zc war 'zum'/c you arcfas/:fd to suppmt 1I11'_- _rear 1`s_fnr /he soldiers coming home.

the other side before dusk on the iol-» l

was long entertained by the Csuad-inn _‘_

"V

What We Are Doingffor§.Returning Soldiers

On every trnop ship a trained .\’.M.C.A.

mail is on duty. Ho carries a supply of literature, writing materials, games, amagic lantern and slides, a amophone and records. In some cases ge has a piano or an organ.

He takes cliargc of the entertainment of

men, organizes concerts, lectures, sing- songs, re igioiis services, sports and games on ship-board. He helps and advises, ex-

plains the governmentgilansforre~establish- ng soldiers into civil life, stimulates so- ciability and wholesome good cheer.

At Ports and on Trains

W'hen the trsnsqoit reaches Halifax, St.

John or Quebec, lic Red Triangle ri-el- cornes the soldier back to Canaria. Free canteen service awaits him on the dock, with hot coEee, or tea. cold drinks, eatables and cigarettes. Reliable iiii'oi'niatioii is furnished. Facilities for telegrsphing home are at hai-id. lf the men have to wait for trains, the Y.M.C.A. is there to organize entertainment.

" Every 'troop train leaving the orts of debaxkation has on board a Red ;i‘riangle mm. He distributes cigarettes, candies, and other eatables, reading materials and games-free of charge. He furnishes needed information, and helps. by entcrtsiiimeni, to make bearable the monotony of the train

`ourne\ Eve one hundred dollars' sub-

`_l YY ~ - scribed provides thcsc facilities for one troop

train. A

In each of eleven big Canadian Cities

stretching from coast to coast, where s0l~ dicrs are held over, or where they may have

For Soldierfiwives _ and Children

Out of the Red Triangle- Fund $l75,00fl

will be sei aside for the Dominion Council of the Young Wou.1en's Christian Association, who are looking after soldiers’ wives and children coming to Quads. Y.\V.C.A. secretaries help mothers on hosts, and render to the women and children a service siinilai' to thai which the \’..\I.L` A. docs for the mm. Y.W.C.A. irst rooms and refresh- mrni srrvicf wclcoiiio llir soldiers' families at the ports of ariival. The sick are attended. children cared for, and the women folk cli:-ered with the kindly word and the helping h:iu<l. At the his railway stuiioiis the \"_\\'.C.A. i’cprrAs<~iil_- ativcs :irc there to help, comfort, advise and direct. And in certain cases, when- money is lacking, funds: are pi-avid:-il to rnmplrtc the juiiriicy. The biiflgct. of thc Dominion Council, Y.W.C_A. pro- vides also for the extension of its many forms of srfvice among Canadian ;;iils_

business. the Y.‘i\I_C.A. maintains a fully rquippvd Rod 'friziiiglr (lub, where soldier! are Pro\'idcd with i:onif<rrtablc board and lodgings at nominal rai<~~.'_ Here they may meet to talk. play or rciirl, write letters and make tliemsclvcs at lifmii- generally.

At every dispersal centre in Canada, the

Y_M.C.A. inaintuius its Red Triangle ser- vivr. with frcc canteen, reading and writing facilities and iniorinatioii bureau. ‘

ln Military Hospitals

ln each of the military hospitals in

Canada. in the militarvcumps and barracks where men remain on duty during dc- mobilizatiori, the Y.l\I.C-..~\.. plane a trained man in charge of full Rccl Triangle service, providing entertainment, recreation, in- struction and social stiniiilus.

Besides llic work for the men returning,

voi1i'siippoi'i is nskccl fm' the inaiiitensnce of four Rod 'Friaiigle Secretaries and aux- iliary siaii' with llir Sibcristi Canadian lixpc-clitimiriry I"m'i‘c. -

lixfcry returiivcd man ia i»B`ci‘ecl ~ix mgnthg'

full tin-inl:ci'sliip privileges free, in any local \'..\l _(_A. 'i`lie Nnlioiiul Council is aiding thr local \`..\[.C..~\.`_\‘ in iiicct llic cost of d< iriiiitory accommodatii »ii,_batliing facilities and other pri\'i.le;;es and the employment of special secretaries iii cmiiicctioii with local service to these men.

For Coming Men of Canada

1 The Y.M.C.A. asks your support for s greatly enlarged programme of service to Canada’s boys this year, as the most valuable reconstructive. work

that can bedoue to rsgnir the awful waranstage of Canaiifs man power (00,888'dead and 156,? wounded.)

. The Red '1‘tiat'lgle will be carried to the boys and men of the towns and ` ilbgel and the open country this year, upon a plan of county organization.

You are naked to help construct the manhood that will reconstruct Canada.

For Soldiers of Industry

Something ~-»f,\vl-iai thi- Y.i\i.C. N is doing for the solrlis,-, in kimki, vm B,

done this year for iii-: army nf workers ni Canarisfs indu=lrl~il plants. A pm. grammc of social iiiztivities and recreation will hz promoted under thc- guidsnes nf rraiiiird Y.lVl C A. mon, _ » _

- The \’,l\1_C_.A_ is establishing Rrrl Trialtglo set;-to-~ stef, [nf the men .nd boys iii the "front trenches nf industry"-worl:er_< in isoluieri industries like iimbcrin; :incl mining.

the o work close ull.W\’|°l "lf '"3 Wh"

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Help the “Y” Finish its Work for the Soldiers, A

4 - , s e s I

National Council, Young Men s Christian Associations of Canada The Rad Triangle Campaign is under the distinguislted patronage of His Exrellmey. the [luke nf l)rm»ivln`rf, }\'_-,'_, 1.11 `_.ll,/I, /,jf '_\'_¢;,_ pl/-_

H” 04|” 5' ('l|M'"\¢¢- Fmipdifn (`luii'rll|lu‘ Campaign Trm.|ur»v‘ (',,mr,,»g,, ]),,,,.;,,,_

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4` Joint W. Ross. Monriuisr. G. Hnnnnsr Woon. Toaorrro Taos. Bsissniw, Tonrwrn <'n_i~.' W. iii:-iii_»,»_ 'ronovro '

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balanced thedanior and dams¢e.'l`iuit _ _ . . » - ' _ _ - »'~.~- ' " ' - - 1

t much higher _ r- -1-s

Jf *|10 YNY- 0390890 I0 shell, bullet, what imll0Hll\1lei0\l0€‘D them from the ion nf troops nlwnys uboiii n dun- It is thi- memory or those “close ship i-xlslilig ‘between the lwll-iuqinbat and -lombllis. Carefully concealed as eve oi the German posts and balloons out or hut drew iii-ii win-ii ¢|isi»or.-.-- hp" services unit has done more than ant Y. M C A ,gg in "gpm, M' were the "Y" oentrel. it was some- -with the result that the congregate. ed. anything else io cement the 1|-igud. me,-_ v ~.,'

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