NOVEMBER 1s. was f"). LARGELY.

i

1i

{continues o... mo 1r _

A large body of Girl Guides with their ‘ " occupied a section of the auditorium, and the congrega- tion was representative of all the protestant ‘ . The presence‘ ofsuch numbers at this early ser-‘ vice gave evidence of the desire o!

our people to make reverent ack- Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and "'

nnwledgement of the working of‘ Providence in the affairs of men, and to express 1n exercises of public worship the solemn sentiments as-l lociated with Remembrance Day.

IUMIVIERSIDE SERVICES

Remembrance Day ceremony at the monument was celebrated quietly in Summersido with church services and a simple ceremony at the monument in which the mam. hers of the Summerside Canadian Legion, thc first and second troops of Boy Scouts first Wolf Cub Pack and the school children and. their teachers took part. At 10.45 the members of the Legion marched from the armoury headed by Col. H. Strong to the square. They‘ were followed by the Scouts and Cubs in charge of Scout Master llallett and Assistant Scout Master Wedge, t '

The school children in charge of lVIrQC. B. Jelly, principal, and the teachers, assembled at the High School and marched from there to the square arriving- at the same time as the parade from the ar- mcury. Standing in a. circle round the monument the children sang " OOpncda" and "0 God Our Help In Agcs Past." Then came the sol- emn two minutes silence followed by the placing of the wreaths. The children's flag salute and the Na- t‘onal Anthem closed the simple but impressive ceremony.

In spite of tho biLtcr cold a num- ber of citizens joined in the simple ceremony of remembrance to those who died‘ in the Great War that the citizens of Canada might still enjoy the wondcrful heritage left them by the‘r forefathers.

PLACING or WREATHS |

I

The wreaths were placed as fol-‘ lows: Legion wreath by the Pres- ident Comrade R. E. Ellis, I.O.D.E. ivrcalh by the Vice Prcsidcnt Mrs. I. A. Moore; Town wreath by the Town Clerk, Mr. Neil Durant; wreath from school chiidren,| Thomas WhLe; wreath from Scouts and Cubs. Patrol Leader Grahami Crosby. There were other wreaths laid at the foot of the monument] by private citizens in memory of their lovcd oncs. i A meeting of the Legion was held

' mounts, or...‘ ttefown,

” d the tethering. omi- which the hymn “0 God Our Help in Ages PM" We» aims. and "Last Post" and Reveille" sounded by Bugler Wlii-ston Smith. Wreaths of poppies Wm Dlsced at the monument by mil-Dy Present. Following is the text of the address delivered by Major

MacNutt: - | I

Reverend Clergy, Comrades,

Girls. in so historic and sacred a

lllloe one not only feels the honour but also the responsibility of being called on to respond to the two '

minutes silence in ory of the million men of the Empire who laid down their lives during the Great War. Of this number over 60.000 Canadians paid the supreme sacrifice and this little Province,‘ 3'98 this district. Blve their full quota.

Today at this hour all over the world wherever the Union Jpgk flies similar services are being held in their memory and let us never forget that, as the sun never sets on the Union Jack, neither does it‘ set on the cemeteries containing our Empire war dead.

When one looks at this splendid memorial one naturally thinks of the sacrifices made in this locality and also of those whose names are inscribed thereon. Some of these men I knew personally and one m, least we laid to rest in that beau- tiful cemetery surrounding the oldl Shorncliffe Church- These young men left home and dear ones at the call of duty in defence of the honour and safety of the Empire and to defend the rights of other nations, and the freedom of the world, and our thought; o: them today can best be expressed’ in these beautiful lines:-

“Ihey shall grow not old

As we that are left grow old; Age shall not weary them Nor the years condemn.

At the going down of the sun And in the morning

We will remember them.

Today a whole Empire mourns and honours them, from the Ceno- taph in London 1o the outposts of the Empire. Today wreaths are be- ing placed on the tomb of the Un- known Warrior in Westminster

ll

' TUESDAY,

Watch For Big Fox Show

—AT- t

BURDEN ARENA

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOV. 21 st.

Stock Quotations

MarketsAtA AGlance

(fiuuuliun Press)

(lunaili-iu iuurkvts usvd. N ' Turk-Stork" cfusml higher. York—Rubb=r__ cuff-c and

sllghly 1~\v.-r; i-hzruri-il. looaéu‘ Lr-k-Calnd an _(lollar ufl ‘i, to

PRUDUCE

an

cotton un-

(Fnnuiliun Press)

iio.vi'ui-:.\|., xov rung-g» Elli!‘ rho-i , NI sub lunlinly ‘liliilli! trading on ino-

mi pro-lac markel.

lrlllll Illvil

4.1 mills Yul‘ firsts and : '

for I'm-sh p.11 n-ls. Si l':|;_'i~ l‘ ,,. u

~| urn- L’ to 211/; routs for ox-

. , l1) in fill-Q cents for firsts uiul l1; lo Ill‘,- c-ats for FICOLIH.

'l‘|l~ liuL or hi: kl‘! l‘l\1|4‘il lhn- ww-k

ill '-'ii‘."i in :.'l isi-zis u lllllllll| fur var

10in or has of nu i grail.-

(lnivrlu 1hr 1- r1 cl at (PM tn 10 co is a puu d with Q choc at 91,; to . unis llll ill|\ um: vi’ ~K to "All < s u p uvul o cr the 010:0 of thi- pr nus w i-k.

Qur-lwv p la ca on" ll Fe week at (35 lo T" ll‘ is p r S" p u- Inn.’ ii ill New ll u swik g cc ll|0ll‘t;|i s

7.1 to Hi routs. l'l'lf‘l‘ A‘:il\\'i'll'l| l»! nil flu ni s lu 00 pound lung's wrr- 90 t» 1P5 crab

1v. Y.__(I_URB

(Cnmiifrrl Proust)

Abbey on which the followng is in- 5,0,," ch" scribci in honour 0f‘the Empire -(‘,"l‘!;f__ 5!";\_1"“’ 1 , war dead: iifi 1-...‘ .1 ml g1 ' ' ' ' ' ' '1

l l _ 1' The Unknown Warr‘or, HQ‘. pm, _ The Lord knowcth them that are W 0" 111d - 30%

His | Unknown yet well known, dying, and behold we live, ' Greater love hath noman than this.

Beneath this stone rests the body Of a British warrior ' Unknown by, name or rank

in the armoury after the ceremony Brought from France to lie among when an appeal _was_rr_iade for iThe most illustrious of the _land_

funds forthe Dominion convention And buried here on Armistice Day: of the Legion which is to be held 11 November, 1920, in the presence ai Ottawa shortly after Parliament of -

opens. Over sixty dollars was sub- scribed on the spot. Several mem- bcrs spoke on the growing indiffer- ence of the general public to the nccd of a vast majority of returned mcu and many felt that they had as big u. battle to fight as in 1916.

CHURCH SERVICES

Remembrance Day services werc held in St- Mary's, St. Paul's and Trinity United Churches.

In St. Mary's Church a. solemn tclebration of Holy Communion was observed the celebrant being Vcn. Archdeacon White, D. D. This service was preceded by special prayers and supplications for our fallen heroes. The hymns were taken from those specially dediiiat‘ ed to the saints days and festivals of martyrs. At the close Rudyard Klplings fteccssional, “Lest Wc Forget." was sung.

In St. Paul's Church a solemn llign Mass of Requiem was observ- (d for those of St. Paul's Parish who had paid the supreme sacri- fice. The celebrant was Rev. Ben- nett McDonald. The men's choir sang thc responses to the Mil”- l

The congregations of the Presbyq tcrian United Church, Church of Christ and Baptfst Churches held a united service in Trinity United Church. Rev. Carlyle Waiterworth was the speaker. Prayers were of- fered by Rev. L. B. Campbell and Rev. J. 13. Wilson. i

Special services of rcmemhance were held yesterday in the Presby- tcrlnn and United Churches for those of the congregation who had died in the Great War;

BELFAST ERVICES - At. the Presbyterian Church, Bel-l fast, Remembrance Day service was held on Saturday morning, eloquent addresses being delivered by Rev- T. R- Skinner and Rev. D. L.‘ Griffiths. Rev. Mr. Griffiths led in Dfflyer. and the hymns “O Bless our Fatherland" and "Recesslonal" were sung. Following this inspiring, service, members of the Lekion paraded to the monument, wherei the two minutes silence, preceded and followed by a bugle call, was: observed. A large concourse of cit- ilne In: present. Meier '1'. m.

| For the sacred cause of justice and

His Majesty King George V,

His Ministers of State,

The Chief of his Forces

And a vast concourse of the Nation.

Thus were commemorated the many Multitudes who during the Great War of 1914-1918 gave the most that Man can give, Life itself,

For God

For King and Country.

For loved ones, Home and Empire,

The freedom of the World.

Tiiey buried him among the Kings because he

Had done good towards God and

toward H15 HOUSE. ‘

In Christ shall all be made alivfi

Today in this historic and sacred

_ place we recall especially the names

of those of this district who fell. in loving memory and honour and]

characteristics I our race, which combined with the bull-dog deter- mination never to acknowledge de- feat, enabled our fathers to defeat Napoleon over a century ago, and win and colonize over a quarter of the Globe and made our Empire arms the spear-head and backbone 75f“ th? allied forces in the late Great War.

This same spirit can and will carry through the economic bliz- zard of today,

Let us be careful to pass on this spirit to those who follow.

Let us be true to the constitu-‘

tion of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League. which as ‘His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales says is the biggest British institution that exists, and which is to be found. everywhere the Union Jack flies. Briefly this is:--

Loyalty to King and Empire.

The maintenance of the founda-

tion principles of the British con- Mm wmlmn ma”,

stitution.

Ordered government.

The unity and development the British Commonwealth of Na- tions.

Peace and good-will amongst all

nations, but demand adequate de- -~

fence forces for the defence of

Canada and the discharge of our .__.___

Empire obligations. Keeping alive the

EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Nov 11—(AP)—For- cgu exchange linoguliu. Grout Brit ziin high 0.10; luw 5.04; close 5.10; 3.11s; Fram-c iLZ-‘ilé; ~ . ; Be giuai 21.30‘; Germany 38.16; Canada 1.00%.

BENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column In reserved for Queen's County neiva of iocul aileron! but ml- "rlialllg of n nuvsy nature may be lnacrml at l oenln a word strictly- Durable In mhulnce.

I

' CHURCH or scornann- ser-l

vices, Stanchel, Wednesday. Nov. 15th at 7.30 p. m. Rev. D. M. La- mont, Minister.

FALL OF SNOW-Over the We. ‘

of snow fell. Church goers yester- day were reminded of mid-Wllltfil‘ conditions, as the snow fell heavily; However, in the afternoon the‘

, weather cleared, and a fine winter day resulted.

Catholic Colieg ate Club was held in the K. of C. Hall on Saturday‘! evening, Nov. 11. About one him-i died were in attendance including} Lho Honorary President. Mr. Euclid‘ Giinziet, and his orchcstza furnish- ed the music and all present spent a most enjoyable evening.

iErmltp Matteo Glijurrl) MONDAY 3.30—C. G. I. T. Junior and Inter- mediate. 7.00—'I'raii Rangers.

IN MEMDRIAM

Q was broadcast by station C. H. C.

“There is no death."

on this occasion of "N ms only." Shelley's "Saviour agzfn to Thy dear "Sing wc mrrlly" had inteliigrii.‘

al from 6-45 to 7 o'cl ck ,-Lang‘s "Mcditition" and Baptiufis "Offcrtory No. 1."

uucious suzviccs

THE BAPTIST CHURCH THE SALVATION ARMY

At the morning service which Adjutant Sievens preached pow- erful sermons at both the morning K, the Rev. A. C. Vincent, D- D.. and evening services Sunday. after Mina refewwe to Remem- i at the evening service two seekers brim-Xi Dakar-d the memmlfs m“ for Salvation came to the Mercy cluster rzund it, delivered an elo- Sea; and many were touched by quelli- Wmfill 0n "1715 christian the message but put off their de- wlPffl-Yem 'cision to give their hearts and liv-

Taking as his text Ephesians 6, cs to ohm“ tm a’ mm mnvemcl“ 13, “wherefoze take unto you the me‘ _ wholearmour of God, that ye may WSPIW the stormy weather two be able w wmsmnd m the w“ open air services were held and en- day, and havng done all, to stand," 505w‘ by hstelms and life was p'ctured a5 a constant, un- “g Pan-

0...”. or Sergt. Peter Bradley

, News of the death of Sergeant

Peter Bradley will be heard with re-

gret 1n the City, and throughout,

the whole Province. The deceased

was born at South Melville, Kelly's

Cross Parish, in~1a45, the son of the late James Bradley and Margaret McKenna, immigrants from Ireland. Sergeant Bradley spent his early life ‘ on the farm, and came to Char-

lottetown in 1874. Ha was appoin-_ _ ted to the City Police force 1n 1875f

and was in continuous connection

PY ‘hm wk‘ ' with the force till 1922, a. period of

47 years. In 1922, while on his way

remitting warfare. Earnest appc.\ Th” meetings a" m!“ Wm‘ in‘ to the police office, he was thrown

was made that the challenge of the .,iiring thought expressed in song

against sin sh uld animate ihc was 11s nvmber- -

whole g.eat Chunh cf Gad-

The music of tho morning in- "o-LY 35955315“ CHURCH

eluded "O Love That Will Nct Let *——'— - ‘ Me Go:- (Matesom m shunks- Yesterday at the Church of Tile s mug as W93] M a most, expms- Afust Holy Redeemer the Masses m SW91), rendered 501° by, Mr. B" D_ ilic morning were at the usual hours. Qmgyy of o-Hnm-s triumphant, A1 the 7.30 o'clock Mass, the meni- hcrs of the Holy Name Society re-,

At me evengpg Service De v5“- ucircd Holy Communion in a body.’ cent confnucd 11's ferjes on "Men Rvv. Father Fleming, USSR. whom Christ changed", sp-akjm preached at all the Masses. In the evening at 7 o'clock the " lion of the l? dry took place, owed by the rcciliilion of Holy Aldlllt.‘ Vespers by ihc I-loly Name nlvn.‘ This was followed by an elo- qucilt sermon by Rev. Futile!‘ C011- uclly, C.SS.R., after which Benede- iioil of the Most Blessed Sacrament w given by Father Fleming. His Excellency, Bishop OSullivuu “us. ’ present. ‘

After service in the church, the’ l-luly Name Society ilsscmblcd in tho parish hall, when a splendid address - was delivered‘ by Senator J. J I Hughes. Olin-r

l

nzlmc." and Wcstcnhdnujs

interpretation by a large (‘ho Airs. Full in her short organ roczi- usr-rl

ST. DUNSTANS H.-\SII.I(‘.\

Y stcrday, the second Sunday oi the month, was obscryxd as "lloy Name Su d1)" at Si. Du..sl-.iii‘s B1. iii.'a. Th: <jght o'clock hluss.

speakers of tiic-l meeting were H1.» Excellency, Bishop I O'Sullivan, Rcv. Father Fleming,

members of the Hciy Nun“? Soc- iety tvas celebrated by Hs Excel- lency Bishcp 0‘Suili'.un. 'I‘iic atten danre of membus was v.21‘ ' tire main Cfiilrch was pnc filsd, and almost all present rc-

Blanchard and Mr. lvLu-Duilald of. Bcdcqile. Mr. J. Lcightizei- acted as chairman.

l TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

ceivcd Holy Communion. During‘ the M ss hymns werc rend-cred‘, n __ n 4 i _ d by the male chair and conci no , “l” ‘hOWJ-‘TT “'3 “B” "mm

“on under m: direct-on of ML SW7‘, back io those awful years 1914-1918

J. Brown. His Excellency [ircachccll and m ‘he "mow “mm by me AL an imp essivc scrm'n on thc gospel lied mrccs- F9“ o; the my‘ st]'ess'ng the impart,‘ the men who gave their lives that anco of monthly czmznunlon, andl, mwYtTY “ml {Yeedmn F-hlluld Sim be We“ diYY if pcssfbls‘ iour heritage were shown as per-

In the evening Qt 7 011041.; “,9, haps llUVPl‘ ixiiorc in the ceremonies Bbssed sagynmofl; “ms gym-Sod that took place iii our cily. In all and Holy I-Icur conductd by Riv. v illlc thoniilili ‘m5 emliil iii-Kl Louis Dcuganfivlio fllSJ olfcinicd‘ if W0 \\‘I>iiiii lily il just tribute to for Benediction of the Blessed, those who (lli‘(l we inn-p do our Sacrament. I part in the brnvziiiig in of universal

c1 rcmembrances of mm plawshares

, MR. JOHN s. hIacLELLAN

~ In-the death of Mr. Johiifisjlfrvnic’; Lellan of Indian River, which oc- curred Saturday, the llih, the

°t Church. Indian River. To the be-

memory of. Saturday, Nov. llth, John S. Mac-

1.2%. God Almighty will give em- “ e m"

community mourns the passing of | a very highly respected resident i who was a loyal friend and kind | neighbor. His wife, nee Monica McKinnoi-i, pi deceased him four years ago. He leaves to mourn be- sides a. wide circle of friends throughout the province, the foi- lowing sons and daughters: Albert in Indian River; Hamilton, Rox- bury, Mass: Herbert, Seattle, Washington; Dr. William L-, West Roxbury, Mass; Mrs. J. Austin drainer, Charlottetown; Mrs. Fred- eric Campbell, Atlantic, Mass, and Atlantic, Mass. The funeral takes place this morning at 9.30 a.m. to St. Mary's

reaved the Guardian extends deep- est sympathy.

DEATHS

MACLELLAN — at Indian‘ diver

Lellan, age 91- Funeral this, Mon- day, morning, at 9.30 a.m. to Si. Mary's Church, Indian River.

Roost better conditions within our

all of every nation who fell, restl and peace in that Place not made with hands, Eternal in the Hcavelifl-

Comrades, what m0"? "Wm we‘ 53y of our dead? What of today? what of those who have returned? We have received no monetary "'1 ward for our war service, but rath- er for the most part We B" heweTs of wood and carriers of water, y“ we have a far greater reward in the knowledge that we have p9!‘- gomqgd a great. duty to our Colin-i try in a time of crisis.

Today in another great crisis we, have also a duty to nerfom- We through our training can be steady, and patient in times of strain and stress such as the PER!"-

We can raise our voices and use‘ our best efforts in helping to bring,

<

Pravince, our Dominion, our Emp'rc' and the world at large. Let us arse! purchase of Empire goods and the placing of Country's interest before party politics.

In this crisis we must help to teach the youth of the land the spirit of the trenches. comradcship. disciplnc and playlis the cams- also love of country, of home and family life.

These are some of the basic

pendents and the disabled.

I uppeill to all returned men to join the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League, which 15 ,1 mighty federation of all who fought for our Empire. It is non-sectarian and non-Pfilii-icfll. and must evcr strive to Watch 01191‘ the interests of and defend the rights of all returned men and their dependents, but we must never for- get that, m giving our services to the Empjre we performed nothing more than our simple duty as free men and that today all our de- mands on the government for Den- sions and like matters must be just, gone and reasonable.

In closing my comrades and friends let me say, we must at all Hm“ and especially on such occa- slons as this, renew our determin- anon to strive for the greater unity and development of our Em- pire. and pass it 0n to those who foyjow greater and stronger than we received it.

For this Empire and to th's cnd. mes, your sons. whose names are jnrprlbfifl hereon. gave their lives Md ari" translated from the war- m“. or this world into the pence o; God, and their names liveth for

CVEHTIDTQ-

A very impressive Armistice pro- gramme was carried out in Monta- gue. A uniformed guard headed by the pipes marched to the Memorial School where a large and represen- tative body of citizens gathered. His Worship Mayor L. B. Meliish was Chairman.

Following was the programme:

"O Canada."

"O God, Our Help in Ages Pusi."

International Prayer-Rev. C. U. MacNevin, Georgetown.

Address-Rev. Mr. Pringlc.

Address-Rev. Fr. Kiggins.

Two minutes silence.

Reading-Miss Frances Coffin.

Placing of wreaths on the tablet by the Canadian Legion, Mrs. l-luilli MacPhee, and Miss Sarah Anne MacKay. I

Sounding of "The Last Post, hi‘ Trumpeter Hume.

Parade Dismissed.

A hot chicken dinner was served in the I. O. 0. F. Hail.