... GOVEENOR.--IG will be a decidedly new experience for Sir Gerald to find himself administering in these quiet islands in the Caribbean after th,l stormy years he has spent in Malta, and the ehange will no doubt be agreeable to him. Malta is his home, however ...

... nem' are captured by book and I The albacore Is found In the around Barbados, and other islands. and is the tauten of any Caribbean fish caught by band 'lire. Not infrequently it attains a weight of 2001 h while 14 is stated that occasionally epeolmens ...

... Prince Henry's visit is to secure the !i.ssent of the 'United States to tho establishment of a German naval station in the Caribbean Bea without priiudice to the Monroe Doctrine, and solely for the protection of German interests. The Herald, commenting upcn ...

... will, we believe, in Christ be for the uplifting of every soul who will attend. _ Good speakers from all parts of the East Caribbean and Demerara, also from Jamaica, Central America and the United States will be present during the meetings. May we not expect ...

... Strategic, Position of the West Indies. INCREASED attention has been drawn to 1 these small islands of the Caribbean Sea during the past two years. Not the least of the circumstances which have conduced to that end, has been the construction of the Panama ...

... open to criticism. We have constantly dealt in our columns with the question of the Increase of American influence in the Caribbean, and it is a fact which we have not before publicly stated that several very influential readers have written to find fault ...

... the might of Engletd, And we were Lot her :am. The voices oi those who fought and died for theiie beautiful isiands the Caribbean Sea still speak to n 4, and Englishmen remembering the past cannot eountenance Mr. pro ea-1 td tell the Secretary of State ...

... other points in . Ontario it.' Is $113.85. The time will undoubtedly come when Canadians will visit these colonies in the Caribbean in great numbers by means of this all-Canadian route, tend there ought to grow up in time an annual emigration of many West ...

... The writer admits that Jamaica now enjoys an excellent service, which is the envy of every other British colony in the Caribbean, and which has existed for the past 12 or 11 years. But she has not forgotten her (wormer tribulations and even now pays ...

... treatment which, with the solitary , exception of Barbados, Great Britain is meting out to her loyal possessions in the Caribbean. It is a lesson that is being very thoroughly learnt and it is one which will make West Indians feel more kindly towards ...

... stearam s and is in every ~t certain assurances respte.tentitled to the same benefits on tie 4 'rinidad Chamber ,ide of the Caribbean that Jamaica cu- be promised to PP on the other. fMr S lig Err E ----.41.---. 4, 'tit: director., • infortha. FRICTION ...

... thus be counteracted, not only for the British but also for the other islands, by a new centre of attraction in a vigorous Caribbean Confederation under the British flag, inspired with the sense of a future full of possibilities. Further, federation would ...