~Ni 5lll.lilafvitlfltllflilJllitiilll-illllttll|lllilllt

a.

w.

arr!"-

“ll

ill.

‘ii i§§3...

"WI- lclwll the end coming very and.

aasllcohthaaaovisseocsonleewld deuly,

wnnmeuuaiwvuaorurcmdmq

rioulum “because the view there tak- ' Charlottetown when he conducttd an of God is un-German." 0n the a lvery business on Great George denom- Street.

visorwanmhstoi -‘

motions. Home!!! the Catholic. the‘ In m1 he entered the new.“ UUYVIImdMQQWY-hllfounds buslnesaasapartnerof MnD-l. that it was not up to a secular gov- H. Shaw and Mr. Wifiam Peardon, arnnr to rule in matters ecciesiastic- v the firm being known as Stanley, ,Bhaw 6c PearcLn,

A 15°" "41"! Will-local than Their first store was on Grafton either of these comes from anctherlatreet. and two years later they

l1..

Nam German Christian, Herr Pic- hottks. divisional leader of the Nazi Church movement. Speaking at Pots- dam on October l4, Pichottka said:

“The Jewish and the Germanic omceptims of God are sharply at variance. the Old Testament ad- vocates a flatly utilitarian philoso- phy whioh has nothlfll in n with the highly moral conception of Garmanism.

‘Instead d tbs stories of the one stepson, Mr. Walter Matheson, Plifllfilhle Which. after all, are and the followfng hrcthers and sis- soenly the folk 1m o! I people bent, ters: William in Kimberley. South upon rnofit and huslrless, the Ger- Arr-us, E1113; m 5mm 5mm, man fairy tales and sagas must be Daktta: Mrs. L. 3, Prawn “d lImllht home to the German YOIIth- Mrs. (Reverend) W. A. mom oh 1n from them deep religious thoughts Chflloflygtgyn; Mm 31pm; [Donahue in Miami Beach. Florida;

may he drawn.

"Luther was unable to complete his work of freeing the Germanic spirit from the letters of a Jewish- lomsnChurch. Itiliheta-skoi my generation to complete his great wcrk.“

The moat radical oroposals of all I!!! those made by Dr. Reinhold lrause, leader of the Jerlin Ger- nan Christians. who on "x vember ll declared the Old Testament must be eliminated altogether, the New hstament should be aoridsed. and Ghetto churches must be established my hon-Aryan Christians. His s08‘ ‘uuom we" promptly -‘ ounced u hhreglo; by Reichhishop Mueller, however, and Krause was removed

from office.

III-TBS

-m_ COSRILO-At Emmod. Lot 85. an Novemb i’ U. 1938 in Mr. and In. Jmeph T. Costello a daugh- ter, Phyllis Margzret Laurine- ILANCHAlD-m this cit! in W,‘

Vfllablrlfilliitolllfllndllrm»

l. B. Blanchard. a son (Wilmer

John Prime) . e KARI-RAGE!

lillNl-The marriase of lain stalls Mae Cousins. or olynd Ittvc, r. s. r.. to m. ‘Melvin any Cole, oi Clinton. was solemnised l1! Rev. O. Carlyle Webster at Zion Ila-nae. Charlottetown, on Wednes- day. Icy. 8th. 1N8.

DIATI!

iris!

l 13%

n. 3!?‘

‘ti.

Ill-Ill?! l-Illlll!

__-_-_-

oheefourmcdprominent nueoaasfuibuainaaamaa Illlfifl t.“

"1 ltmlvasiuws Postdoc.‘ -5'~wley had been in m: _ llusuaihrsday apparently ~l 800d health: at least. no hadl "New wmolainzoz feeling.ili.| Be remained untllthesimeoioaod,

Wm“. and returned home, n-

tir-‘ng about ton o'clock. 7151MB! Illflflifng he arcsefmm

bed at 8.30 when he fell uncon-

°Y Wars and returned to

removed to their present site in the establishment fcrmerly con- dlmbd b! the late W. E. Dawson.

m. Stanley was a man of in- tesriiy. industry and marked bus- iness abilty. He was highly m‘- peeled and esteemed by the large number of ironic with whom he came into contact during his bus. isne s career in th’a city.

He leaves to mourn a widow, also

Mrs. Will's-m Sealey in Marlboro, Mass.

MB. RICHARD P. XIII‘!

Richard P- K efs, aged 6t. of 15 Reel nd Street, died" arly yester- day in the City Hospital when he had been a patient.

Mr. Keefe was one of the best

.- -._ h.-- ___ _,_ - ,_ FAMOUS CANADIA

____ Continued from page one

Warwaathosttuaticnthstmsnacsdrisonmiiiermatvietdialmnis mwuolesniedeeuuiuiol-in-iureumiouwua morass three vealesandawwflrfltlmllemsfiuyearslatesaawnim with “lllsvertnlsmbysir Artmflsequeenucsumumsrcuanos- sndbisOanadiansin huttrsalnf implf "whlwrlnabeneaosme Amer. Poetwardisolosainahavcsinoegivm tbeanswerwtheoriticilnathatl lsulgag°kwu°aifimlthilvbdflllinnmmmnddthangi- “mi-eh h" 1w MMZGEJJFWZTEA” n: flectionsforCa-nads, nor inseedHhsturumdti-unnerrosliir sc-

E

_ has it more for Sir Arthur mmieluvitiee to hymns”, h. m; h, miatedinmimising the Bothfreg-i

wnonadlaitlaielyseenuwuinsed‘

"Willem-denoun- ansunseoirooguiequou High.

llponwhoserlloulderswasthrsnttbelandei-aogoahgdg,

initial rwonslbiiity of ext-Hosting

theAlliesfromsknoat lrretrwvable

disaster. ‘nwflmrlvfthsofllldlsnvom Theouwreakofwarfound him

The Float Contingent

' at Vlmy in April. 1917. was an iso1- Placing nu wide anowledre of m1].

atedsuooessinawelterof“ .ltl.l'ymlfligrggtghgdkpggflofhh attack in the Chmlpagne failed service and his worth was immed. disastroualy, and was followed by lately ‘ by ab; qqvam- rnutiniea in two French-African ment anointing hhh g9 thh ohm. Corpswhichforthetlmebeingplst mend of the 2nd Brhafl or 1h- the French Army virtually out of fanl-Yy. rt was with um unit, 1., the War. Urged by our Allies, the proceeded to England in September. British Conlanander-in-Chlef rather 1914. and Puss-nary, 101s, saw him Wfllllntb’ filled on July l an in France. offensive in the muttered Salient; The Second name of Ypres, in W! this. thollsh accompanied only April i016. was the napalm or n“; by local successes. was pushed un-‘oi the 1st Canadian Brigade. Few shrinkingly to the full for (Ourfngagmntfits of the War stem our months, a deliberate policy of attri- 1H are-atel- relief. for it was here tion designed to force the enemy to the Germans first introduced gas transfer his reserves to the esst'intc warfare. It h common know- sector and thus relieve pressure on ledge how (h, "mum, a; Fmwh the French to the south. Rain and Colonials broke before this new and mud fought for the enemy. and the awful agency or dhqgwuhn “d how best troops of the British Anny, in- the Canadians, flanking the Allies, fllflllle the Allstrnflan coma shat- stood in the breach to bear h... tercd themselves in a series of fron- ‘ brunt of the German assault. Cur- tal attacks that failed in the objec- rie and his men performed mum. tive oi dominating tlaymgh noundlficent service. the 2nd Brigade in immediately east of Ypres. |pa_rticular being singled out for uh. On Oct. 2t the Italian Anny suf- stinted praise for its endurance end fered a crushing defeat at Capopettq its hardihood. and for weeks it looked as if thel Fbr Ypreacurriewas flyufigd m. victor must reach Rome. It became first order of knighthood, the gunk therefore all the mON impel-ism, go panicnshlp o4 the 35;); “d the hum" "It All!“ by a striking F-ench Government created him a success in the Salient, and the Commander of the Legiug 0150mm Canadian Corps was selected with] He continued with the 2nd Brl. the rirfic of Passchendaele as its Jade through the ehggwmm o; °°l°°“"- fullibflt (May. ma) and Givenchy lfJune. 1015,) and on the relihqugh- ment by General Alder-son of com. Blind oi the ist Canadian Division

At Pasaehendsele

known buildng contractors in the c‘ty n a rn mber of the firm of Kzefe Brothers. He was active in

Passchendslele is now Canadian in September, 191a, (gunk y“ u, history. The Corps suffered terrible Pointed successor with the rank of icseu in its 10-day battle, but it M-IIOT-Gentral.

General Nivellea much-advertised country, H; volume"; gm- my"!

LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Nil-BIO? Canadian oflcors made theinlaaderawellnitedior men w

.5

brvllahttotheauneoy-i-iddeuohan- “lbflflofthefllesmany honor-a wersshowereduponhimTheKing °xm°a°lflllismadehinafllrand Oificra de l'Ordre do la Cmlronne" ""4 PfilfllloflhimwiththeCrolx ds Guerra withpakmamflhgm-

Bath to the honor of Knight Com- msnder.

Carrie's Gonerahhip

T!" vlvtvrlws wt of the Canad- "l" 00W! 1B the closing months of: ahe W81‘ is lndissolibly hound up ‘with the activitig of 5h- 5mm,-

Currie. He was not unprepared for the tremendous drain which the 513M158 0f ti!!! Your would be cer-' m“ l» invest noon his forces and‘ ,he realised success or failure de. iifnded entirely upon mnlnghinmg ‘lrs units at full fighting mehggh, ‘He labored ill-I'd training relnforce-, iments and infusing through g1 ranks the theory ind spirit of the offensive. His formations were large Jlllt they were mobile. Nothing il- lustrates this more clearly than the Not that notwithstanding the heavy ‘burden laid 0n him oi holding the i_, British line from the scar-pd u; south ,of be Bases he was able to gem-l ‘his Machine Gun Brigade to the 'essistsnoe of the Fifth Army in ‘Mflrdl. 1918. and at the same time Alrspstch other troops to assist the Third Army. These latter reinforce- ments banished the threat a1 m- "elwmtnl- 0i Vlmy nldse and the capture of Ari-as. Later a portion of his lYl-lllery was sent to help in the defense of Nieppc Forest, while a whole division, the 2nd cnhndiuh

the alfa rs of the W shington Club “u” "m new m’ ruul ' “km” t Th’ he“? mhu-“I “l Jufi- 1915- Divlllfln. was for a time withdrawn

in when he served as pwsident and in the Knights oi Columbus, in whch he served as faithful nav- igator of the Blah p

Fourth D gree As.sem.ly.

He eaves a son. Richard P. J., two daughters. Mxrgaret Rlegna A., two brothers, Peter of tits city and George of Prince Ed- ward Islanl, and two asters. Mrs. Wdliam O'Connell cf North Ehlsinn M as, and Mrs. John Cunningham nf Prince Edward Island. He was a member of Wore stcr Lodge of Eks and Saint Peters Holy Name Society-

Relatives and friends are invited to call at Jzhn J. Fey's funeral home. 2 We di nd Street. trtween thehcursofsazdiiandiiolo and in atlezd hs funeral with a Solemn High Mass of Requiem in Saint Peter's Church Monday morning at 0.00 o’clcck. Burial w ll take pLoe in Sant John's Ceme- tery.--Worcester, Mass. Pist Nov. 25th, 1933. (Mr. Keefe was bcrn near Buinmmsidc. P. E. L. and liv- ed there most of his life. Mrs. Keefe ded aeleral yzars ago His passng is greatly regretted).

GOVERNMENT

(Continued f.om Pale l)

"of the Alliw. Incidentally three

0mm}, were hastily transferred to Flan-

p_ “d torious attack in its early stages of

that restored the fainting courage when the enemy mode h “gel-mined attempt to meson the British line ill the YPNS Salient, saw Currie direct-ins wtraf-ions of his division with all his oldtkne skill and gai- lantry. To his three brigades muse Boalarseshareofthecreditilcr rtll-‘llllfiillc the German assaults north of the Yser Canal; while the coun- ier-I-ttflcks of the 1st Division Bat- talion at Mount Sorrel and Obser. valory Ridge resulted in restoring the Carladian defenses almost in their entirety.

Glfman divisions sent intn Italy

ders. Sir Arthur Currie. who had lmped to lead the Corps in the vic-

the Third Army at Cambrai that iNovemher. took his men up to the ‘Salient wtth a and heart. Charac- ‘teristioally he then insisted that he ‘would fight the Corps only under the one Army commander in whom he had perfect confidence, and then not until roads had been built by Canadian engineers and the con- centration he thought nscusary had been achieved. No sooner had the echoes of the i The power of successful offensive Third Battle of Ypres died away had not yet deserted the Allies. Sirithsn the Canadians were transfer- Arthur Currie was able to s-iiiamerge led in the Somme where the British

I On the Somme

his own individuality in' the task he had launched an offensive that be-‘enemy they should be selected for|

had undertaken; he was big enough can with great promise. The first to stake his reputation as a manCa-rndian Division at Pozieres Ridge and as a soldier against the violenticompleted the work M81111 by the criticisms of lesser mortals, and he Australians, and at Mouquet Iihrm, was content to wait until histnryplhat necropolis of the Antipodeans, and truth should vindicate his de-‘they conquered. When other Cah. cisions And it is to be said that adians had captured Courcelette, none were more generous in praiseWhe 1st Divhlon continued the ad- of him than his fellow-countrymen vanes; they sacrificed ghgmselvu h; when peace withdrew the veil of the Regina 'I‘rench and swept the secrecy from those conditions that line forward to the heights at Pyo- had made the sam-ifices of Paasch- ‘and Le San. From the Somme the endaeie so vitally necessary. Corps was withdrawn to garrison ' ‘s saying that every sol- Vlrny Ridge and Currie! Division

‘from his Corps. - That Curtis's confidence in his menreetednnthenrmyocgqgu- surance was demonstrated time ‘land again in 1018. Their fighting in the 414st minor-ed Days" we. imlflled by almost silver-human Ieffvrt. outstanding bravery gnd ‘feats of endurance that dwarf de- Vscription. Initiating the offensive east of Arniens in Aug. 8. 1018. the Canadians advanced from victory to victory. from Amiens to Cam- brai. Valencienrles and Mons. ‘nlero on NOV. 11 the war ended with the Canadian Conps established oh the slopes east of the city where the British Aflfly “Wt fdllght in 1914-

minicn troops had contributed so much toward the undoing of the

the honor of advancing into Ger- many. Twc divisions were chosen, the lst and 2nd and on Nov. 1B, 1018. began the long march from Mons to Cologne. One month later selw Sir Arthur Currie at his heed- quarters in the city of Bonn with his troops in garrison on the hills east of the Rhine.

Glorious Achievement Si! Arthur and the Canadian ‘Corps had brought a glorious chap- ter to a succxful conclusion. "In

united Kinsdom and thm 1Y°m,dier carries the baton of a Field-Iwls entrusted with the guardian- m, me mo,“ o, cm“, w,“

Newfoundland. presided over by the Governor of the island. The present

is aptly ship of the Souches Valley. The Battle of Vhhy Ridge on

Marshal in his kna sluported by the career of Sir

pomp to realise how great a figure Sir Arthur Currie was on the West

Governor is Sir David Murray An- ‘Arthur Currie. He early displayed alAnril o. m7. found the ist Divisionjrrmtp my“ m, hlswmn o; mei dorson, who formally of!!!“ m‘ penchant for military matters and flanking the Canadian attack and wum u, mppmcyum o; m“ m..."

special aedcnof the lleeialni-m

, rm Royal u ‘unlisted on uondu Report o e ‘his militia service a rubber 1b on the plains of nouallwmgut, m, m, m. “m; m, m, m“ mend or "in cmmh

Amui- . m OmMW 1".‘ by u,“ m‘ uh mmm—w csmdlm G“- unm ‘can touwm" m. m “don.” devotion w h“ mm out plated. and that the presence of

in 1801 at the age ch22, he began the end of the day nw it well or

-—-——————— Division in conjunctions with the N. S. MOUNTIES ' ‘ 01 "w F Wr- prueed the Britill advance w the apwre of Arleux and Fresnoy. Th! “it! operation against this lat-

jl

(Continued fNIli PIIQ l)

dflatnidmsdian Division

Jars. mo. with the "Ianillw.

Canadian. "how his cormnandim:

‘the other. coupled wtih the uniquei

‘ theC “ Oflfifllhld |wou as lmrn troops and its inde- pendent: of cclnmand in the sense that it was not permanently ht- tlobed to any particular army but‘ was thrown in wherever need was‘ peateat-msdehimsomethingnore‘ than a Corps Commander in the? wdinsr) aease; made him in the‘ biuingmonthaofthewaraferos‘ to be reasoned with and and on’

Watcontinuodhenllghthavilona. faahiamilitarygeniiu receptacl-

thtthoramulhsvestillafiflod tnhllnthvflvllldisl-liiity ‘h- ibaaoanadisnelfisu-i-oorniik.‘

Daforedurrioandhistllflb-

qanedrronlsnrosarorabarhiaaa‘

gmgflllllfiddiIfll , tOthQOOIIP ugiiterod from a nib-cause the, : nritiam Army- ‘mhhmlinmmrttaolstha {mghepointcd ,mrg,sndwasdiqiofl_eftopd~ ‘gwsohidlyinlllilt,fiilllti-— ‘seems nan-y Alias abs a eon. 'panlfln mo: Allan of ill-holds! y 1o [Lions under thrdisguil of pollen ofiisau swine contraband [The 1C3 vlon and the xvi-hum,

y»

‘I aaaasumabylhl

dflree

Hold the story of the entry of the

oousiontobepllcatedflad the‘ i

hisvfluouiaadenhbploflflvel

loin-ah

ofthaCanadianCwphroushtthe annyoithenominionbaoktoiia Peace-time footing. Tbs highed montwastbatdlnapactor-G ' andthiswasatonoagivmhimnie reaotionottheWar, however, coup-

mflillluneounmand.linodaya=lm“mm'”°dmwplym"u

thaenergieaoithecountryiore- cfnstruoting its eomiomic system

eamnmdiditafludanyopportrm- it! whatever for the ' of Cub, rie's administrative abilities. I-le held the appointment for seven ‘months andrelinquilheditin suns!

1M). His aativitin wen us ~ ‘red from the sphere of arms and‘

armies to that of learning, for Mc-

Gill University of treal, quick i to estimate the great advantlg to that institution of having at its head a man of Currie! calibre, offered him the position of Principal and vice-Chancellor in succession to Sir Auckland Geddes, subsequently Bri- tish Amhassador to Washington

fLY-hégthem" “zfnzhfvzllcgd, Oln-rie has the courage to dealilant. The thifleen-Rl-Y-flld artist 0mm" Po l e qyggmuy with hwhmpeeehg n- handledhis instrurnentinamanner ' ' which aroused the admiration of the ‘audience.

turning them to Canada where to some extent their resentful nlur- murinp and whispcrings gained tho public sar. Given voice to on thsl floor of the House of Commons on March 4, 1919, and again on June 18,1920, by Si!‘ 5am Hughes, ex-min- ister of militia whose personal anim- osity to the Corps Commander was well-known, a campaign to belittle Sir Arthur Currie was waged in yearn following the War. Sir Sam charged the lives of "hundreds oi Canadian boys" had been uselessly| sacrificed at Mons on Nov. ii, 1918. He accused Sir Arthur Currie of "ordering an attack" on the Belgian city at a moment when he (Sir Ar- thur) essed knowledge that the Armistice had~been signed and was to become effective in a few hours. He returned to his charges time and ugain, asserting that Sir Arthur had JQCH sponsoring "a propaganda‘ in avcr of himself . Among other things .¢.r Sam declared that on the eve of .- fall of Cambrai press despatches had already been prepared at the .l\sll|. designed to present the Corps Commander in a favorable light, but that the issue of these had been cancelled because "twenty thousand§ Canadians fell that nigh ." red by l the outpourings cf malcontents the campaign against Sir Arthur Currie gathered force. It was whispered he had "volunteered" the services of the Canadian Corps at Passchenda- .ele.

Wills Libel Action

Continuing through the years this campaign was endured in silence by the Corps Commander. A sensitive man. and one who loved the soldiers under his command with an affec- tion that was deep and real. he was forced to stand by while his enem- ies reviled him. But in 1027 his op- portunity came when in the month of June the Port Hope Guide. a weekly, published an editorial the substance of which was along the lines of the attack made by Sir Sam‘ Hughes. This gave Currie the chancei

It was fitting that since the 130-, to clear his name. ‘The article had

been written by W. T. R. Preston. well-blown publicist and politician.

A libel action ensued and for sev- eral weeks there was conducted in Cobourg, Ont, perhaps ir- most ex- traordinary trial in Cristian riitory, It ran the gamut from the tragic to‘ the burlesque. Day after day for- mez- soldiers of the Canadian Corps

3rd Canadian Division ink) Mons. Some spoke of having been deed Canadians lying in the sirens of the Belgian city, thereby appearing to indicate that severe fighting had taken place there. Others told of having stealtbily made their way through the dark streets of Mons in the dead of night, with never a sound to disturb their ears. Finally, the evidence pointed conclusively to i the fact there had never been a “set- piece“ attack on Mons by the Can- adians. that no such ultack had

that city athwa-rt the line of advance of the Canadian Corps was inciden- tal only. Canadian troops had pas- sed through Mons only after the enemy had evacuated it. with re- gard to dead Canadians seen in Imus, it was established they had been killed in previous days’ fight- ing and the bodies had been horns into the city for burial in the British military came‘ y. Only one Can- adian had been killed an Nov. ll, lIll. and this casualty bad occurred Q the output line. the victim fal- III to the bullet of a sniper.

It was also disclosed the orders h! the Canadian Corps to advance to “the high ground northeast of III" had been iIhOd to the Bil-l‘ prone r and several days before‘ the German einissariea had preem- ted themselves at the Allied Posts la order to discun the Armstivei

damage haltJlada it clear no; his concern. ‘Ihe

illiiigiilm

‘rbeannxaaiqueonlquareiohoci ooncenhediastevenirllwasinths

whiehfiiiedtbeachcolhafltilsmmt sucoalvulandenioyahlaemoartyot stagedhyfiiseensquarepugaiis. The ahundanttalentoftheachooiwas ably eapitalimtandcanfaitrain- ing, practice anddrillensbledtha hoystopnsenttheirsplendidprw grammeinthebestmannerpoulbls. The costumes were colorful and contributed much to the success of the concert, particularly in the drills. ‘Iheworkofllr. J. Austin Iirainor, who “made up" the per- fonnerswasrnuchinevidence. Oneoitheoutstanding numbers wasthe vioiinsclobyiliimerGal-

The closing number. “At the Cromrosxis," by Grades V and VI had a qylaint Irish setting, with mil- sic, ainging and dancing. The atop dancing of little Dennis Dowling was one of the features of this num- ber and brought rounds cf applause from the audience.

s‘ llowing was the programme:

1. Welcome—-Bernard Hughes.

2. O Canada

Manager of e I “ ian Stores Int i” viewedY ‘ '

thatthe firmhadlhgwn fidenceinCn-u‘ ‘ szlnsalr. Pniiiipstohlaytbepu WTWandputlipfhobuildfn‘.-'

fihecilil-ndanimwovclnenfto@ plftdthCblllllflltCblfliil-DI“ it is locamd. Ir. Granser has! thatthemovemightbeaforeray- nerofwhatmighthedonsiorlll improvementofthebrlaineasaectifl inthewayofreplaoingsomeoitha

3. Chorus—Buy Canadian-School. 4 At Christmas Time-Grade I. 5. Mind Reading-Daniel Wedge

rind Reg. Doiron. > 8. So1o-—When It's I-amplightingl Lme in the Valley-Garfield Chap- .-lle.

old time buildings, which have fl

lsome extent outlived their usefull-

ness, as the younger generatim h‘ a liking for modern building Bufl buildings help to increase the {Q- fidence and interest of young peo- ple in their own town.