will Junch
with
the Governor
and guests
at Govt.
Housc.
There will be
a
gar-
den
party
from
4
to
6
p. m.,
private
dinner
at 7.15p.
m.
His Roz:l
High-
ness
will holda reception
on
board
the
“Renown’’ from
9
to
11.30
p.
m.
af-
ter
which he will proceed
to St.
Lucia.
Grenada,
Sept.
25th.—The
following
is the
text of the Prince
of Wales reply
to *he addresses
delivered to kim
at
the
Court
House
yesterday:
‘‘Your Excel-
lency, it is
a very
great pleasure
to
me
to
set
foot
in
the
ancient
eolony
of
Grenada,
and I thank
you most
sincere-
ly for your cordial
welcome
and
loyal
address.
.
You
have reminded
me of the
visit paid
to the islend
as
a young
naval
officer by
the
King.
I
can
assure
you
that. His Majesty
has very harpy
mem-
ories
of those days,
and I
am
delight-
ed to
be making my
first acquaintance
with
the
colony
today.
Your
far
too
geperous
references
to
myself
have
touched
me
very much
for my journeys
in the empire
have been
not only a
very
pleasant
but
a
very
inspiring
experi-
ence.
The strength
and
spirit
of
the
British
Commonwealth
cannot
be
ful-
ly grasped
by
anyone
who has not
seen
the
British
dowminions
and
colonies
at
first hand.
The
more
1see of the King’s
world-wide
possessions
the
more
deep-
ly impressed lam
by
the
strength
of
sentiment
which binds
them
to the
em-
.pire and
throne.
I also
have learnt
to
realize
in a very special
way the
value
of. personal
knowledge of the many
dif-
ferent
peoples
and
problems
which
the
Briuish
Empire
includes, andI particu-
larly appreciate
those
words in your
ad-
dress
which
welcome
me
not ornly as
a
Prince
but as
a friend.
lam sorry that
my
time in Grenada
must
be
8o
short,
but I shall carry ‘away
a
very
pleasant
picture
of the
colony
and
shall
always
have your weifare
much at
heart.
Your
Honour.
I very
much
appremate
the
spirit
which
has prom pted the people
of
St. Vincent
‘and the
southern
Grenadine
to
send
an
address
of welcome
to
be
presented
to me here.
It wasa
matter
of very keen regret
to
me
to
have
to
abadon
my projected
visit to
the island
of St.
Vincent.
Ibeg
you to convey
to
all its residents
my great disappointment
‘that I cannot receive this
address
in
St.
Vincent
itself, and
my
most
cordial
thanks
for
the affectionate
loyalty
by
which
¢t'is inspired.
lam glad
to hear
that the island is making goo. progress
in
all matters relating to education
and
public
health,
and
that
so
much
new
prosperity
has been
brought within
the
reach
of all cultivators
of the
soil.
I
shall
always take
a deep
interest
in
its
welfare,
and
Isend
its
people and its
‘Govt.
mybest wishes
for
their future
well-being and happiness.”’
St. Vincent,
Sept.
-25th.—H. M.
S.
“‘Renown’’ with H. R. H. the Prince
of
‘Wales
on board
steamed
slowly
past
Kingston _harbour
at 9.30
a.
m. today.
Thongh taken
by
surprigse
the
people
ST
GREI&GI
X
A VLS
quickly
manned
the sea
front, flags
and
bunting
went
up,
and from the
crowded
pier
and
sea front loyal cheers
sped
the
Prince
on his way.
Versailles,
Sept. 24th.—M.
Millerand
was
yesterday
elected
President
of
France
by
the
National
Assembly
in
session
here.
He succeeds
M. Deschanel
who resigned from il health.
M. Miller-
ggg received
695 votes
out of a
possible
Paris,
Sept. 24th,—M. Leygues,
Minis-
ter of Marine in the Clemenceau
Cabinet,
has
accepted
a call
to
the
Premiership
under President
Millerapd’s administra-
tion.
He will likewise
act
as
Foreign
Minister.
~
Paris,
Sept. 24th.—Praise
of M. Miller-
and,
the new President,
is the key-rote
of editorials
on
his
inauguration.
The
only
discordant
news
is from
Socialist
and some Radical journals.
Copenhagen,
Sept.
23rd.—Special
news despatches
to the Nationai
Tidende
from
Helsingfors
repcrt
conflagrations
raging
all
over the Govt’s. of Yarosiav,
Kostroma,
Archangel, Vologda, Vladimir,
Moscow, Ryazan
and Vyatka.
In Volog-
da
800
houses
have
been
burned,
and
150
persons
perished.
In
Saratow
300
people
perished
and
2,600
are
without
shelter.
In
the
suburbs
of
Petrograd
great fires are also raging.
Berlin,
Sept.
23rd.—A
wide
spread
conspiracy
against
the
German
Govt.
has
been
discovered,
the former Crown
Prince
being
the
nominal
head.
The
real
leader
is the notorious former
naval
officer Ehrhardt,
.now
a fugitive
from
justice,
whose
hiding place the authori-
ties
are not
able to
discover.
The
plot
was
discovered
just in time to nip
frui-
tion.
An
active
propaganda
has
been
carried
on
throughout
Germany by
mili-
taristic
societies;
suspected
of secreting
great
quantities
of
arms
and
ammuni-
tion
on
estates
of
leading
Germans.
The Crown Prince
had arranged
to place
himself
at
the
head
of
the
country’s
revolutionary
forges
as
soon
as
they
passed
the
Geriman frontier.
London,
Sept.
2%rd.—A
decision
rela-
tive toa national strike
of miners
was
expected
when the
Executive
Commit-
tees
of the
Miners Federation,
the Na-
tional
Union
of railwaymen
and
the
Transport
Workers met here
today.
The
represen:atives
of ‘tl;g
unions,
the
'‘Tri-
ple Alliance’”’ of labour, considered
the
reply of Mr. Lloyd George
to representa-
tives of the alliance during an
interview
yesterday,
which did
not seem
to
meet
the demands
of the miners foran increase
in wages
and
a reduction
in the
prices
of cnal.
Hamilton,
Pa.,
Sept.
23rd.—Prepara-
tions were made today for a full res.-mp-
tion of ogerations’
in the
anthracite
coal
fields,
where for nearly a
month
the
in-
dustry virtually has been
at
a standstill
because
of a
‘‘vacation strike’’
of
the
mine
workers.
Paris,
Sept.
23rd.—Germany
had
sur-
rendered
1,944,465
gross
tonnage
of
steamers
and sailing vessels
by
Septem-
ber
16th.,
according
to
the
reorations
commission.
She has
thus delivered
vir-
tuallyall the tonnage unquestionably
due
under
the treaty, except
some
vessels
un-
der construction
or repair.
The
vessels
in the Schleswig
district
are
held
pend-
ing the plebiscite decision.
Dublin,
Sept.
23rd.—An
official
re-
port
issued
at
Dublin, Castle
this
even-
ing
shows
that the
attack
on
Wednes-
day
on
a
motor
lorry
containing
six
policemen
near
Lahinch
was
more
seri-
ous
than
was
previously
announced.
Six
constables
were
killed,
while
sol
diers
who
fired
on
their
assailants
as-
sert that
they
saw four
of
them
drop.
London,
Sept.
23rd..
As
a
reprisal
for the shooting
of
the
policemen
near
Lahinch,
says
a desj atch
to
the
Central
News from
Enjis,
a party of uniformed
men during the night set
fire to 18
hous-
es
in Milltown,
Malbay
Lahinch
and
Ennistown.
Three
civilians
were
shot
dead.
Castle
Mary, the
seat
of
Colonel
Longfield, dating from the reign
of King
John,
was
set
on
fire
and
destroyed
by
raiders
last night.
The raiders
gave
the occupants
of
the
castle
ten
minutes
in which
to leave
the building.
Tokio,
Sept.
23rd.—The
American
Govt. will be
asked
to
appoint
a
(om-
mission
to effect
a solution
of Japanese
United
States
problems,
and
in
the
event of
the
passage
of
the
California
anti-Japanese
legislation,
the
Japanese
Govt.
will ariange
{or a law suit against
the
Califorria legislature
on the ground
that the bill is unconstitutional,
anda vio-
lation of treaty rights
of
the
Japanese,
according
to
the
leading
newspapers
‘today.
The
newspapers
say
the
aboye
programme
was
drafted
at
a
meeting
of
the cabinet
and
the
Diplomatie
Ad-
visory Council.
Chicago,
Sept.
23rd.—Price
cuts
pre-
announced
today by Seais,
Roebuck
and
Co.
and Montgomery
Ward
and
Co.
:two
of the largest mail order
houses
in
the
United
States.
Sears
Roebucks
redue-
tions range
from 20
to 60.
per cent,
and
those
of
Mongomery from
10 to
20
per
cent.
Some
of the
Sears,
Roebucrk
cuts
are, sheeting
456%, standard
muslin 60%,
automobiles
tyres
26%,
women’s
shoes
20%,
mens
overalls 40%,
jumpers
10%,
although
no
radical
cuts
in foods
were
announced,
prices
of sugar,
rolied
oats,
prunes,
and
a
few other
articles,
were
reduced
from 5
to 10%.
Bekendigorelse
EKST RAORDINÆR
Generalfor-
samling
afholdes
i Dansk
Vest-
indisk Eleätricitetsaktieselskab
paa
Direktorens KontorSondagen
den 14
November
1920 Klokken
11 Formid-
dag.