r,.' e i, *ss;} e A 5 . ‘\\\L"?’ AR RS ST N/ Q A (P &o & ) X %\g | m g| Y FRY S(R WA /Oy NSe Ry | ) 5 F LIS A g\ RBW WS =Y s, g 2 BBk /\’% o T B S . A & By oy Ky @@\ eAR [ B Ry e S Y WO PR e .?-s@/;@9@ ‘ g Tite YEAR. CHRIATIALI IR V. 1L ÜBB A TUESDAY. 3 ar=JULY, 198 to play her part in the d:ience of the P. e fie, the present coniribarion to iis d:ienc2 is culy cix een pepeo a head compared with Australin’s 93 pence, a pressing obligation remains. There 13 n) exeuse for Canada if she defaults’’, The *'Sun’’ further dociares that the effect of Mr. Bruce’s plea for a sirongly voiced policy of the empire is that Australia refuses to be drayveed into the Empire wars without the fallest enquiry and the m st definite assurinees. London, July 26Gih. —lt is officially an- nounced that Lieut Colonol Lesiie Wilson M P., Conservative, S:uth Portsmouth, Parliamentdry secr2tary to the lreasury, has peen appointed Governor of Bombay, in suceassion to Sir (. A. Lloyd, whose tenure exvires in De2ceanbor next. Com- mander Eyres-Monseo,” now Parliament- ary and ficancini seeretary to tkhe admir alty, succeeds Lieut. Colonel Wilson in the treasury Jdepartment and Major A. B. Boyd-Carpenter becomes f{inancial sacraetary to the admiralty. vondon, July 25th. —When introducing the Colonial Office estimates in the House of Commons yes er'ay, Mr. Ormsby- ilore, Under-secre.ary {or the eolonies, d clared in an answer to a question that uie government would not at present dis- close its attitude on the qucs wio of m di fication of tariff vreferences. NMr. Gore said: ‘The ma ter will be raised at the Imperial confereuice by Australia and un:til the views of the dominions have been heard it would be obvicus folly for the Government to say here and now what they are going to agree to and otherwise. This is to be a conference of equal Governments and to bar and ciose the door now woeuld be resented by every dominion’’. This statement was orected by cheers from the Government side. ‘"Qur administration of this trust must stand eventually before the judz- ment seat of histery and tnerein wiil be judged as an Empire’” concluded Mr. Gore. Tne motion to reduce th: colonial offica vote was defeated by 297 to 166 and the estimates were adopted. Stockholm, July £6th.—Dr. Mullins of Louisviile, Keuntucky, was unatimousiy elected today presilent of tihe DBaptist Alliance by th2 third congress of the alli- ance in session here. New York, July 25th.—The early raw sugar market was easier, offerings were more liberal and pries declined 1/16 cent on a sale of 5,000 bags of Caba’s ar 5 3/16 cents, equal to 6 97 for centrifugals, The more hberal offerings in the spot THE ST. CROIX AVis is printed and pudblished daily (Sundays and Holidays eccepied) by . Johinsen at the Avis Ofice. TERIS:-—SO cents mo-thly in advance, 2 eonts por single cop . Entered as sceond elass matter May 26th 1917 at the Fost Office at Christian- sted. St. Croix, V. L of the U. 8. A. un- der the Act of March 3, 1879. Coatribution to this paper will be glad- lg received when the same deals with mat- ters of general interest, and is accompa- nied with the author’s name, as @ guair- antee of good faith The editor cannot be responsible for the views of his correspon- dents nor does he necessarilijendorse them. TELEGRAMS. Sf CIIIX SFATION. New York, July ¢s'h.--Commenting on the l.ausanne treaty the New York Times this morning says that on the principle that peace is better than war, ene can be glad the Lausanne nezoti- ations have ended in the signinz of a treaty, bat that istabout the only occasi n for rejoicing. The treaty writes intw history the fact trat the great powvers were beaten by the lurks because of their own moral and inteliectual short- comings. While the Allies were beaten, the Greeks and Armenians wiil bave to rav the biil, nevertheless, since the powers entered into a ¢Near East ai- rangement, which really settles nothing, they will have to pay their share 1n due time, the paper asserts. ‘lhe Morning World deelares that “'fine promises of humanitarian obligaiions have again yiclded to p-litical recessiies, end the | urks unaided, bave again won a victory for the wvationalism, wiich the Central powers in a military aihance couid not win for their armies’”’. ‘The World adds: “It is fitting trat saivos in Constat.- tinople should celebraie the signing of the Lausapne trealy and the news {hat in 1923 Turkey has won a war against the Aliies which began in 1914. ondon, July 26ith.— I'he Loudon Daily Telegraph’s Sydney correspondent quotes the Sydney “Sun’’ as commenting as fol- lows on a speech by the Premier, Mr. Bruce, on Tuesday in which he demand ed for Australia a greater part in fram- -3¢ the foreign poiiey of the empire. “i\ye must do our share in the matter ot defence and call upon tae other domin- jons to do (neir share. ls Canada refuses No. 175. m:rx:t and the poor demand evidently discourazed ho'd rs of contracts in the raw suvar futures market, and under lighrt liguidation prices deelined, showing a loss of seven to eight points at midday. There was o change in refined prices and only a moderate inquiry was report- ed, {ne granulated 8 36 to 8 75. Paris, Jaly 26ih.—The situation in Greece is deseribed as of the gravest by the Belgrade newspapers, especially the Novasti, says a despateh to the Matin from the Serbian capital. The news from Athens is scanty, bat it is declared the Rfecpublican movement is gaining headway in the army and that a ministe- rial erisis is 1 iminent, owing to a spht in the Veniz: ist party. B > “ Puolicat P LOlCaAtion FROM THE YOLICE. HE public is hereby notified that in the event of an impending hurricane, the following signals will be given:— During the day. pon receipt of in- formation that a hur- cane is approaching, UNE HURRICANE FLAG (a red flag with a black square in the centre) will be flown. If this island is in the pvath of the hurricane, IWO HURRICANE F'LLAGS3, (one above the other, will be flown. During the night. Two rockets will be fired at an interwal of three minutes between the first and vecond. The above mentioned signals will” be given fromthe fortsin Chiis- tiansted and Fred- eriksted, as well us from the battery at Fing’s Hill. The telephone centrals will inform all sub- scribers, (country ones first) of the approach of a hurricane. Office of the Director 2f Police, Fred- eriksted, St. Croix, V. L U, 8. A. 2rd July 1923, F., COULTER, Director of Police.