‘\i}/ Sy &<"\ . }4"' ~ """% 4 o )..-;~ - H B &6 S€A A TR Qe g % ( XY AN RNS il WO S (R ) \ ‘ { \ b | 2|lß 1 @ - AR RE W S =5 1.- R | & 0. R NR TR - S & e R S e@ % gy ¢QP G /sugh N THE ST. CROIX AVIS is printed and published dai!y (Sundays and Holidays excepted) by (. Johansen at the Avis Office. TERMS---50 cents monthly n advance, 2 cents per single copi. : Hatered as second-ciass matter May 26th 1917 at the Post Ojffice at Christian- siog. St Corowx, V. L orthell). S 4., wn der the Act of March 3. 1879. Contribution to this paper willbe glad- ly recetved when the same deals with mat- ters of general interest, and is dccompa- nied with the author’s name, as a quar- antee of good faith. The editor cannot be responstole for the views of his correspon- dents nor does he necessarily endorsethem. TELEGRAMS ST. CROIX STA ILION. {Delayed in transmission.) Dusseldorf, May dith. —l'ne Reichwehr and Police yesterday attacked a number of Red Guards to the South of this eity and dispersed them. Hamburg, May sth.—ln the course of a meeting, attended by several thou- sand persons, ierr Helferich exposed the programme of the conservative par:y, whose sole object 1s tae revision of the treaty of Versailles. He declared that the hour liad come to resist t e extravagant pretensions of France which is henceforth isolated and ruined. San Remo, April 24th.—-Mr. Lloyd George hus been deluged with teiegrams from, every zionist orgzanizatlon in the world, pointing out the anxiety caused by the present protracted delay in set- tiing the future of the Holy Land urg- ing the Supreme Council to confer on Great Britain the mandate provided by the League of Nations for Palestine. Montreal, April 24th.—Notiees were sent out yesterday by all the United States railways regarding the sending of goods io Canada, stating that on and after May [irst next all consignments for Canada must be paid in U. S. cur- rency. This means an advance of about ten per cen” on all goods imported from rhe U. S. into Canada. . Montreal, April 24th. -A preliminary list of representatives, who will attend the Imperial Press Conference in Cana- da this Summer; has been reccived by Mr. Randal, Honorary Secretary to the Executive Committee of the Canadian Press Association. There will be thirty- one delegates from Great Britain and 21 from the Dominions. The main body of ~ T mm 7 T A VDTV .NE QDAY 10m MAV 1000 (_;HRISEIAI\YSILD. Ve habe By YY iNLA) GErt bl tebepy il=A e ) the :visitors will saii from England on the ‘'Victorian™’ and will arrive a Hali- tax on July 25th. Seven of the Ausire- lian Delegates will come via Vancouver, The conferenee will be held at Ottawa on August sth, 6th, and 7th, the del:gates will tour Canada from coast to coast,end- ing at Quebec about September 15th. Among those eoming are Viscount and I.ady Burnham, Viscount [Northeliffe, L.ord Riddell, Slr Rocerick Jones, mam- azging director of ‘‘Reuter’s Agency’’, Lord Apsley of the ‘‘Morning Post’’, S'r Wesly Carr of whe ''News of the World”’ Sir Frank Newnes, Sir Harry DBrittana, Mr. Blumenfell of the.''Daily Express’’, Mr. Powell of the ‘‘l'inancial News’’, Mr. Watson of the ‘‘West inster Ga- zette’’, Mr. Donald representing the “Globe’’, Yorkshire Observer’’ and other publications, and proprietors and repre- septatives of Sheffield, Wolverhampton, clverpool, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Leicester anda vublin papers, _onstantinopte, April 24th.—Five hun- dred French troops are reported to have been wiped out in the course of the evacuation of Ursa in the north-western part of Mesopotamia. St. Thomas, t May 7th.-—General Per- shing arrived here at 8 o’clock this morn- ing on ;U. S. S! ‘‘Northern Pacific’’ and was accorded the usual honours on land- ing. After a stay on shore of two hours he returned on board and sailed for San Juan, P. R., 10:30 a. m. - Paris, April® 24th.—M. Jennart, ex- Foreign Minister, huas been appointed Ambassador Exctraordinary to the Vati- can. When many questions betveen France and the Holy See resulting from DEAFNESS And Noises In The Head. IFF YOU ARE A SUFFERE-—Go to yvour Loeal Druggist and order ‘CON- CENTRATEL SOURDAL,’ price 4/6 per tin. This New remedy gives almost immediate relief, and quickly eJects a permanent cure. It penetrates to the actual seat of the complaint, and has completely cured many cases which were considered hopeless If your Chemist does not yet stock ‘SOURDAL’, do not accep: any substitute, but send money: order for a supply direct to the ‘SOQUR- DAL’ DISTR%BUTING ), 28 514 TION ROAD,” CROYDON,.SURREY, ENG., and a package will be mailed per return with full directions. All prices su"),'Lect to change. the suspension oI regulations for {ifteen N\ 7 1V EN U LD years, have been disposed of uy M. Jon- narc, a parmanent Ambassador will pro- babiy be named. London, April 24th. —Avon Villa today won the fngiish football cup from Sun- derland at the grounds of taat Club by a score of one to nil extra time bad to be played, the winning score leing made by Kirton. The attend:unce is given as fifty thousand Huli w)in the Northern Union Ruagby final today rrom Hudders- fleid by a score of three points o one Jerusalem, Avpril 24th. - The British Commander here has confirmed the sen- tences passed by court martial, mainly under the Ottoman Penal Code, on sev- eral Arabs ard Jews connected with re- cent rioting. t'ne sentences range from fifteen years Imprisonment downwards. The Jews kept their shops closed on Tuesday morning in protest, but re- opened them on the Governments ordor. The total casuaities in the rioting is an- nounced as 198, London, April 25th.—Nearly two thou- sand blind men, the majority of them the wreckage of war, were concentrated in London today, forming probably the most pathetic and tragie procession ever seen in the streets of the ecity. For nearly thr.e weeks sightless bands have been wending their weary way on foot for all parts of the United Kingdom and Ireland, Enroute they held meet- ings in various par:s of the country and succeeded in stirring widespread sym- pathy’ The object of their - ilgrimage is to call attention to the failure of the Government to provide proper legislation for dealing adequately with the problem of the blind. Some of the marchers were so exhausted that they had to be heiped along the last part of their jour- ney miles of people welcomed them one demounstrative woman breakirg through the crowd and hugging men crying, ‘'‘cheer up, we will soon end chis disgrace’’. : New York, April 26th.—The Ameri- can Sugar Refining Company announe- ed today that it had advaneced the price for the wulk of granulated su. gar from seventeen and a half cents per pound to eighteen and = haif cents. the whole sale prices for sugar now vary from seventeen and a half cents to twen- three and a half cents per pound. Since last December t e price of Cuban raw sugar has advanced from ten cents, cost and freight to eighteen aud a halt cents. _Paris, May sth. —At a meeting this afternonn the metal workers in the Paris region adopted a motion for a general strike. %