16 PAGES BAK 06: NO. 132 LONDON GREETS: LLOYD GEORGE{ "ft Us Thank God For the Great Vie ton," Hi Sas. NOT IN BOASTFUL SPIRIT OF GERMANY, But in a Spirit of Reverence Worthy the Noble Sacrifices That Have Been Made, London, June 30-~David Lioyd- George, the British Prime Minister, on his return from Paris last even. ing, drove with the King to Buck- ingham Palace, being acclaimed with triumphant cheers by tremendous erowds along the whole route. After paying 'his respects to the Queen, the Prime Minister immedi ately drove im the Royal carriage to Downing street. Similar ovations greeted him along the way, and in response. to the continued cheering Mr. Lloyd-George came to the wins dow of his residence and briefly ad- dressed the assemblage. He spoke of the peace which had come to the world, and, in conclud- ing, 'said: 1 sincerely trust' that the unity of spirit and concord which won this great peace will continue until we hace established on a firm foundation the new world won by the sacrifices of millions of brave men. is " "Lét us thank God for the great] victory, not in a spirit of boasttul- ness, which was the downfall of Ger- many, but In a spirit of reverence worthy the noble sacrifices that have been made" by and who were } » of the cause of the fight, went to the the naval officer. LEAVES $5,000,000 ; 0 HELP STUDENTS Julliard Would Aid All Worthy Music Puplis to QGaln Education. New York, Jume 30.--The "Juil- lard Musical Foundation," to "aid all worthy students of music in securing completé and. adequate musical edu- cation," is created under the will of Augustus D. Juillard, banker and dry merchant which was made pub- ic here today. Mr. Juillard died on April 25th and his residuary estate is bequeathed for the establishment of the foundation. According to a representative of the executors the sum available probably will be considerably in excess of $5,000,000. x In addition to aiding students, the foundation is directed to give with- out profit musical entertainments concerts and recitals "of a character appropriate for the education and en- tertainment of the Sonera) public." It will have a third duty in aiding the Metropolitan Opera Company to pro- cure operas. Among other bequests were sums of $100,000 each to the American Mu- seum of Natural History, the New York Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Children, the New York Orthopedic Dispensary, the Society of New Fork Hospital, Lincoln Hospital and Home, St. John's Guild and the Shixeda Hospital, Tuxedo Park, New ork. CHILD KNOCKED OFF BRIDGE. {Falls Pitty Feet Into River; Rescued Slightly Hurt. London, June 30.--Knocked off the London. and Port Stanley railway a, WA i otlegtrc. toait 'Thomas Wilson, ten years ol 4 the River Thames, fifty feet below and lay 'still under three feet of water until brought out by a returned sol- dier, who jumped oft the moving train and 'ran around the bridge and. down They the bank u 'wherever they found: 'The Americans, it is said, Te- 5 of United States mar bayonets was hur the | their. ! verely and more than 'wounded, Two of the Am~ dors are expected to die, 1} and - di +{& number of ng. . . When taken 'out the little boy 'was 4 d to have sustained a serious cut on the head, "but nothing more ser- ious was discovered. BIG JOB FOR BOWMAN, = Charles M. | ; whip he legislature, would not accept the leadership of the Outaric Liberal party came as no surprise to .. his many frietds in North Waterloo, as he has spent much time of late ; is curs rently reported here that he is in line to fill an important offichl posi- tion with the company, 'One hundred: and. twenty 'persons ave near Vichole, istrict, the centre 'on Sunday. e town EXPRESS RELIEF : approached." Jot the German delegation from Ver~ | fitteen. automobiles by a ied n' the encs |: earthquake, | the | by | was reduced 40. a heap re : villages wer KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 80, 1919, WAR SERVIOH TUITY ccrenmsi score | OMEN ATTACK Oil, Sr OVER SIONNG ERE" Fo0D PIRATES order-in-council the Government has Made Onc Man Eaf Cats And Dogs Killed taken action of great importance For Sausages. regarding war sérvice gratufty. I ------ will be remembered that under pre- vious regulations "the = war service ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE KILLED BUT ORDER RESTORED. But There Mast Be No Relaxing of Alies Effort. ERMAN DELEGATES LEME gratuity on the Higher scale was re- troactive beyond:Nov 11th, 1918, on- ly with respect to such men as setv-: ed in af actual théatre of war. This is now changed ang the gratuity will. be. paid on the ' higher jcale (minimum thres months, maximum six months) to all those who served overseas. With respect to those Who served only in Canada the re- gulation is made rétroactive beyond Nov. 11th, 1918; #0 all those "who served for a period of one year or Workers' Councils Assume Power The Women Plundered Victual Shops--Many Persons Were Ar. rested For Looting. Berlin, June 80.Hunger riots in various cities are cohtinuving and even Charlottenburg has had her Share, some dozen victual shops be- Ing plundered by excited housewives, In Schoenberg, the proprietor of one of the largest grocery storés was badly used by his femaje customers who refused to pay four marks a ound for cherries, which, according Yto the official price list should be one and a half marks. Upon this, all the other grocery stores closed. . Neither the police nor the soldiers interfer od, In ather 'parts of the city and the northern suburbs the soldiers have 'again arrested many persons for looting groceries, bakeries and butcher shops. Desultory shooting is reported from several points, which, however, has not led to any serious encounter, though thé streets are filled with striking railvaymen and auxiliary postal employees, the latter having entered into a sympathetic strike. The railwaymen demand ificreases in wages in various forms which would swell the already enormously In Order to Avoid Celebrating Crowds--Treaties Still to be Com pleted With the .Other Eneniy Countries. (Canadian Press Deapatch) London, June 30.--Relief, gratifi cation and hope for a speedy re-} adjustment ofthe world are voiced in editorials published by all the morning nawspapers on the signing of the treaty. of peace. "President Wilson's telegram to America," says the Chronicle, "struck the right note regarding the treaty." Several newspapers mingle thanksgiving with a warning that} there mist be no relaxing of effort to make the League of Nations ef- fective. The Daily News mentions apprehension regarding Japan and the Far East, and denounces ele- ments "on hoth sides of the Atlan- tic," who, the paper asserts, "are trying to stir up discord between England and America," The Tele graph does not appear to fear any- thing in this direction, saging: "Wo made this peace in co-operation and friendship with the American peo- ple such as has never hitherto heen 'Former. Germaf chanesllor, has ask- the adfled powers. to place him. on 1tigl in place of the former Emperor. (Canadian Press Despatch.) Paris, June 30.----The departure of Dr. Hermann Mubller and Dr: Bell and about fifty othér members two and a' half millards. In | in the strike thus far has Dot which affects Breslau and certain fetman 4 aay ath lau the strike will probably end this sailles nf was ES noticed. To avoid celebrating sign~ ing the treaty in' the streets of Vers lles, the Germans were sent jn} round route to Neisylerol, where they granting everything, even political demands, among recognition of . the certain about i] 18°.0" ¢ the Deutsche? Zeitung at Versailles, and who "was temporarily 'arrested by 'the Wrench last week. The Germans Wweérs accompanied as far as Cologne by French and Ttalian officers. The Germans took their leave of the French officials at Versallles with | punctilions politeness. at Work. (Cunadian Press Despatch) INéw York, June 30.---The Asso ciated Press this morning issued the following: With the treaty of peace with Germany ' signed, there has come a virtual halt in the activities of the peace' conference. Treaties with German-Austria-Hungary and: Bulgfiria are still to completed and an adjustment . of "the. future status of Turkey must be made, but for some days, it is expected, the pencc- aking machinery may he operating y 'through commissions which \are. stadying the difterent Stages of the problems before the Allies and preparing - reports upon wiich the Surterencs lt act, ne r eorge is in England, eT dat is on' his way Home, and many of the other lead- ing figures of the peace conference have left Paris temporarily, ie general railway strike, will he used in all other Nines, now demand the same privilege. In Hamburg the proprietor of a preserved meat factory 'was badly of France and Great Britain on the First of July. (Canadian Press Despatch.) Paris, Junge "80.---As Premier Cle- | '|mebceau, Premier Lloyd-George and President Wilson emerged from Ver; Sailles palace affer the sighing of the peace treaty on Saturday afternoon, the great crowd gathered outside swept aside the «dordon of troops, cheering wildly. 3 LT The. three statesinen were swept along by thé surging thousands: Many soldiers broke ranks and joined in the demonstration, "while guns. boomed low Mying airpla Dened to be present when evil smel- ling offal was carried away from the factory. The masses' entered the building where they discovered the remains of dogs, cats and rats, The proprietor, Herr #eil, to whom the Kaiser, 'years ago awarded the title of "Secret Commercial Councillor, was then badly thrashed and com- pelled to eat of the dead cats und dogs. He was then taken in front of the city hall with the intention of hanging him to @ lamppost, but as no rope could be obtained oil - was thrown into the Alister. He n y however, to swim across and police took fim in charge. There the crowds returned to Heil's : tory, placed the foreman on 2 wagon which they drove through the eity followed by thousands. poster reading: "I am the foreman of the q rottenest ment factory," was placed Premiers Lloyd-George and; Cle-{ on. his breast and back and he was mencean and President Wilson were] continually fed with meat, out there J ne i and then from dead cats and dogs. Photograph sete on the terrace. There were serious encounters with After the dem@nstration thie three Al-| te soldiers and fos « short time, the Hed fewders left. Versailles in fii masses, led by the Spartacides, held same automobile, the crowds follow-| the main depot at Hamburg, ing and cheering. =. FR 4 . 3 The German delegates loft first, the rep thelr seats. 0 had as bled in the en want tothe ter. race to see thévfountains playing. - | EVACUATING PETROGRAD. were desgroy- Ek huge deficit of the state railways by{ been"oonfined to the Goerlitzer de-| Hues leading via Erfuit. In Bres- 4 which are ailwaymen's | - THE WORLD'S TIDINGS fo---- In a Pointed and Pithy Way. ed to be the worst for years. Lady Borden, died at Canning, N.S. tive candidate. by Belgium by 5 to 1 at the allied games at Paris. ciliation having been granted: According to reperts from Berlin the Ukmainian forces have cupied Odessa and Kherson, received a vote of confidence in Diet, has decided to remain in office. The Irish question, so far a8 the peace conference' is concerned, been left in the hands of Premier Clemenceau, Former Emperor Charles of Aus- tria is reported to be so ill that his friends are fearful as to the result of his malady. The appointment of Ollie Pecord of Toledo, Ohio, as referee of the Willand-Dempsey bout meets with the. approval of both camps. FREESE ERISA P SIEGE SEE 0 ES * # PREPARING REVOLUTION. + % Copenhagen, June 30.---Ttal- %dan, German and Austrian com- 4 munists held a conference in %* southern Tyrol a<dew days ago, # for the purpose of preparing for + a revolution in Maly, The pe- + volution was fixed for the - # die of July. : -* FER PREFS bbb hdd bb ee PEIPSP afternoon with the administration] § which wit] § thrashed by a multitude who hap} § GETS ROYAL RED CRORS Miss Isabel. Thomas, Toronto Uni versity Oollege gradulite of, 1912 whe has been awarded the Royal Red Cross for her: services overseas as. a V.AD, FARMER'S THROAT CUTS * THROWN FROM WAGON Accident to Reuben McFadden, Wolfe Island, on. Sunday i Morning. phi eliben McFadden, a Wolfe Is land farmer, was seriously injured early Sunday morning when return- the cheese factory at the foot of the island. His horse ran away and Mr, MeFadden was thrown ' from the wagon against a barbed wire fence. The right side of his neck was out from the cliln to the ear and he sus- tained other cuts and some bruises. dressed the man's 'injuries, imving to tie deveral severed :veins which 'bled profusely. 2. MoFadden haa Ww escape (rom death, esting icusy 1m the Hotel Dios IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From All Over Told Forest fires in Alberta are reports Mrs. John H. Clarke, mother of 'W. D. Black, MJP.P. for Adding- ton, was renominated 'at Conserva- Canada's soccer team was heaton inter There will not be a strike of Tore onto bread drivers, a Board of Oon- again oc The Prussian government, having the has ole | SEER EIEN [way leading 'to the fountain. i available space | Jes House ing home after delivering milk at tori a is |} CANON FITZGERALD AND REV. 4. W. STRPHEN SPOKE. The civic service of thanksdiying. upon the signing of the Peace treaty by Germany and' thé : Allies took place on the slope in front of the Count House at 4 pm. on Sunday, and thousands of citizens took part. Mayor Newman, wearing his ¢ 'of office, 'was conspiciions among {the city clergy and. offiosrs repre- senting the headquarters' staff M.D: No. 3. The music was furnished by the Salvation Army 'and G.W.V.A. bands, and the combined choirs #f St. George's Cathedral, St. An. drew's, Sydenham street "Methodist, Chalmers, 'Brock street and Queen street ' Methodist, Cooke's, St Luke's, St. James' St. Paul's and the Salvation Army. : The service was most impressive. The choirs formed into a procession at St. James' chureh and marched to the Court House, | taking up = position to the right of the Kirkpat- rick memorial fountain that hed been erected through the initiative and energy of the late B. J. B Penge, M.P.P. -In front of the pro Ssion was. borne the Salvation Army flag, behind it was the band, followed by the clergy and the chotre.. © | 4 The officlating clergymen, - with the mayor and "officers, ocoupled ihe space. at the head or the sop in the singing, 'for i been previously distributed, Event or a Lifetime, I" The garrison parade which 'been ordered. to' take place, was eld because olffelnl; word of signing of peace not been : cetfed in time to permit of the or der Deing carried out. 'But many soldiers' were pregent - with wives and children to i 9 throng. "The weather was ly Ss ar SLL ous war in. ada had a glorious p achievement and WETS mong the first the call; but now, | bloodshed, ¢ : C hd Bk a ler Jo bo 3 @ part in one of the un jcally the whole world had | gaged, and by their toric events that. lifetime, and give t mighty for the. | their loyalty to 1 {Dire and the les of ness, justice and Hbérty. For: in »