Novasman 12. 193s

A}

17w Faculty Of Memory

was‘;

quicken the soul? Memory dissolves time and space. It revives the assoc- iations we account amongst the things dead. Without this faculty consciousness would drop into dull‘ (rggqients; experience would baffle

‘lbarterthisgiftat

The capable of

rainsontheroozwould. V man

an‘ 1 it puts value into everything“ hold. Memory ls not only receptive oi impressions trogn the outside. Is ieavve to the winds or t. but it also. is. a recrestivef ty

thoeetnaege- riaewhiob would otherwise all intocomletsoblivion. Whatis more,it

miraculous!

all the other powers to efficiently funotlon- In alsort. the most processes of our being appear to have an outreach beyond things physical and em- erge from spiritual backgrounds of measuieleu dimension. infinite tn the depth and height of them. And memory is a conspioious

of thoetc truths which have their seat in the realm of things unseen. Its influence survives the wreck of empires. Itis like tbe story of the ancient lute said to have been buried and silent in the crypt of an Egyptian pyramid for three thousand years, yet. when discov- ered. and its strings again touched by human fingers. gave forth a

cur wits. 1t would scarcely mesn, ought more than the tinkls oi

Service

War Monument

(Continued from Page l)

Dr. legato offered the following prayer:

" ighty God, sanctity and ac- cept, we beseech Thee, this act of holy remembrance which we now render. May the glory oi the great sacrifice never be blotted out. May their name live for evcrmorc. Gra- ciously console those who stiii mourn. their beloved dead. Thou wilt give them rest. Sustain with Tin help those who have been wounded and weary and broken in Give peace in our time, O

give peace. Through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen."

"Reveille" was followed by the alarms of the hymn so well known took-service men "O God our Hpelp in sses mo," led by the Char- lottetown Male Chorus, the Legion Band accompanying.

The lei-vice was luded by the Band slaving God ve the King.

Th0 parade then re-formed and NW5d“ b? W57 of Grafton, Queen. Richmond. Prince, Kent. Queen and Grafton Streets to the lesion Home. His Honour his some‘: .2“'...-:'..'==a- w

ll Provin- ciszlvhBuii . 9 - ‘ . fnlrshalled Com- llde J. P. Billion, Presidenttyof the Charlottetown Branch Canadian “lion, left the Legion Home at 10.40 and proceeded by wsy of Queen. Kent. Prince and Grafton Itreete to the Cenotaph.

The nre bell tolled every twenty seconds from 10.46 until the m-gg atroTk; oiltbs eleventh hour.

I PM band accompanied m; militia units on parade, ‘rhgy

Treaty

W5!‘-

A Close Secret

-=‘-‘-’3’1i'.i_“!;‘_.%~2£-"

i‘? east from Arlington cemetery that the most important commercial mt undertaken by the United

tel sovsmment unsci- its recip- rocal tarii! policy was nem- con. Iimniation. He lave no details, however, nor were diplomatic offi- of the state department wil-

ling to discuss them.

Voicing a determination to drive for international peace by removing or lowering barriers impeding friendly intercourse, w. Roosevelt asserted" l

"It is litting that on this Armis- tice Day. I em privileged ‘o tell you that between us and a great neighbor. our historic friendship hesbeen ag- laitlesipcn and ts being consum~

another set cen" ting‘

musical strain sweet as ever.

At The

formed up at the Armourias and

‘ ’ by a separate route to Queen Square. the return march they joined the Legionaires.

Iileult-Col. J. B. Dunbar of Hali- fax was present. Nillesenting Brig- adier General Hcrtsberg, Command‘ deg of Military District no 0.

A large number of citisens at- tended the service and lined the route oi march. '

Those placing wreaths on the Aubstructure-of the monument in- eluded:

His Honor Lieutenant Governor DeBiois. the Government of Prince Edward Island, the City of Char- lottetown. Prince Edward Island Light Home, Second Heal/Y Battery. 8th Siege Battery. Royal Canadian Mounted. Police, the Army and Navy Club. Royal Chapter I. 0. D. 5., Canadian Leg- ion B. n. s. 1.. Ladies Auxiliary Charlottetown Branch Canadian legion. Rotary Club, teachers and pupils of Prince o Street mhool, Holy, Redeemer Parish. Basilica Holy-Name Society, Zion Church, Cathfllta Women's league, Sons oi England, St. John's Iiodge A. l". 6s A. M; Knights of Columbus. Grand I-MIRQAP- &A.,M..CrystalChap- ter no. l 0. I. 5., students of Saint Dunltanh ‘Fniversity, teach- "! 99¢ Pupils of West Kent School, 2nd C. B. 8., students of Prince of Wales College, St. Damian's Bash. ica. Notre Dams Academy, the Wu. line Circle of Kim's Daughters. Trinity United Church, Alpha Reb- eksh Lodge no. l0, Queen's squg" School, Rochford Square School. Klllkhts of Pythlas, Victoria Lodge no. a s. r. s: A. u,‘ ‘L, 01B. A.. Borne L. O. L.

Details

intensified l. week ago and wag-g brought to a head by a personal V18" l0 Wllhlfldtm by the Cansd» ian Prime Minister.

Requires Ila Majntfa Pennhlon

GITAWA, Nov. 1l—(C.P.)--Be- fore signing the reciprocal trade ,, ment between Canada and United States, Prime

permission to act for the occfi as His Majesty's plenipotent . i aties made between states an signed by the heads of, the states or their pienipotentiariec.

In spite of the high decree of ‘ dependent nationhood attained by the Dominion of Canada the King is still head of the state. '1‘he

“Between Cenadeand tho United States exists a neighborlincss, s fmaryfriendséwép fivehlich for over

8S S 4 m‘ ‘m. P0 very pass

two . - each" ‘ , '. ant in themselves, are closely knit by ties of blood and common heri- tsle: our standards oi life are sub. l"! the some; our commerce our economio conditions rest the some foilndationa I-m henpy to be able to tell on Armistice. Day that the snadian Prime Minister and 1', ai- thoughtful discussions of our lvaal ems. have reached a is ent which will slim. illlllfeementusnd unreason- and thus work to

u a

and “d?

i”!

hate

39%

for the treaty began

' 6f both Canada and N ill The discussions were

tal on Nov; fl. lass to m. Il-"w Men-held. llsrsbfleid.

formality of obtaining His Maj- esty's appointment of the Prime Minister to act as his plenipotcn- tlsry in this instance will be car- ried out

v Ambition OTTAWA, Nov. ll-(CPJ-In

minister of II-btl’. Si!‘ Wilfrid negotiated a Nol- with President Taft

W!“

nus CHARLOTTETOWN cuanoisn

ISLANIJERS WIN

MANYPRIZES ATAAMIIERS

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Will)

t

Judd-w of livestock. horses and fones continued throughout the day and heavy entry lists kept judges aetive from the start. Noteworthy was the inroad mods by New Brunswick fox-breeders on Prince Edward Island suprem- acy. Although the Island catrieda majority oi prices in the fox show. the pens of F. H. Copp cf Port lillgln, Dr. A. B. Teakles of Sussex. Wm. Scrlmsgour, Port George Macleod of Moneton. G. A. and A. C. Taylor of Salisbury, hit the prise money on frequent occasions. More than 250 foxes were erhlbited, many of them urine winners at the recent Charlotte- town show. Keen competition in the Hol- stein division of the livestock show was provided by cattle owned by M. L. McCarthy, Sussex, N.'B.. Cecil J. Stewart, New Wlltshire. P. E. 1'., R. A. Profttt. Freetown, P. E. 1., and Courtney Lusby, Am- herst. The grand championship was won by the McCarthy bull Lonsdcle. Jerseys led by R. L. Hicks and Son of Dnihousie, N. 8.. won sev- eral divisional prises. and in the horse show. William Teed oi Sack- vilie wim money with h psrcheions.

Prince lldwani Island again came to the fore in the. silver fox

exhibited and 10 classes were judged withprizes goingtoGeorst A, Ciillbeck, Summe sia; Robert V. Baker. Summerslde: Gordon Machdillan, Roi-tn River. P. E 1.. B. L. Howatt, Charlottetown.

. Holstein and Jersey cattle were before the iudses to- the huge ring. M. L. Mc- Carthy ofSussex, N. B., captured the Holstein senior championship and Colby C. Lewis of Freetown.

p, m, 1, won the junior title. R. A.

Profitt of Piemown, won the re- serve. Guy ‘Irdd of Brackley also was a prise nner.

In the Jersey class, Standard Pair Lady. owned by Fred Colee of New Wlitshire, took the female grand championship scoring a major upset. . George Kitsch of Hampshire. Cecil Stewart of New Wiltshire. Hibbert Tremors of Wiltshire and Robert Chapel of York. W011 prizes for their pure-bred Clydes- rinles. Mr. Tsemerds stallion Pav-

ame [fr-inns took the grand cham-

' Alex a. ssscmiy, of Charlotte- town was one of the principal prise-winners in Percheron classes. while Home Brothersof Charlotte- town wers prominent with draft

horses. _ Poultry judges awarded Cud-

more and Son. of Charlottetown first prise for White Minorcas.

In the horse show, Count Meek owned by R. P. Seaman of Char- lcttetown won a special mph! donated by Halifax Riding Club. Lady Morrow owned by Raoul Raymond of Charlottetown took second prize in the ‘gentlemen! jumper class. Home Brothers W011 third. '

Rosa MARIE- 168 Great George Street

ibeauty culture. Phone 1243. B. WALLER

you soc brushes. All guaranteed. W. J. McKINNON, Sales and Service

in

-__-_-

to sell at Cornwall» November 14th, It

l

I lions. ten vars old. 1

olsllllsllrh sowiacali. heifcrlyearsnd steqllittlo ‘s.

L-fil-ll-O-ll-ll.

Elgin, P. '

isprise

show. More than 250 foxes were"

, jackets who are to depart for Japan

HAIRDRESSING SHOPPE

Reduced rates on Perman- ents and all branches of

rfi-“in-fiueifiufa‘ iii-l month.

_ said the anti-Japanese pamphlets

Wear-Ever Brushes

The Wear-Ever Brush rep- resentative will be calling on . Be sure and see his wonderful display of

R£piesegtntive_.______ AUCTION SALE

instrn ted Gordon J ell I“. o Thursday" . 1.80 o'clock. the

mend’

El

p. wolodlleighlnv

i?

I. ‘A. lfeDGNAID. Auctioneer-

‘lhe lioxy

-e——~—

When in Charlottetown eat at the Roxy Restaurant. 138 Great George Si.

Tile ilsnlral Guardian

—-_—

Tlsiecolvemnlarecwvedfer news of local interest bat advertising of

maybeheavaedae ah-leilypeyatlah ICVIIIO-

PATROL IN _ common-rm police patrol received a dented fender early yesterday morning whsninooilisionwlthaoaratthe coma of Grafton and Great George Streets.

DANCE A's‘ C. N. IICTIL-Smne 150 couples attended the Army and Navy Club dance tinder the pet- ronage of His Honour Uentexmit- Governor and Mrs. DeBlois at the C. N. R. ifotel last night. lfany out of town guests were present in- cluding Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. B. Dumber of Halifax. Blanchard! orchestra was in attendance.

DANCE AT l. 0. 0. l". HALL -- One of the most enjoyablg dances [of the season was held last night ItthQLQQFKHI-llunderthe auspices of the Blue-Dots Basket- ball Club. Over "125 couples were in

“ " . The chaperofls were Mrs. Donald Scott and Mrs. Arthur Lewis. The music was furnished by Syd Iliilott and his Rhythm zines.

CHURCH 0P SCGTLAND in P. B. Island, Rev. Ewen MscDong- all will preach Wednesday 18th in People's Church. City. at ‘I p.m. Buslnem moo" ,, at close of serv- ice. Also if the travelling is favour- able. on Thursday 14th, at Point Prim at ‘i p.m. and Sabbath 1'lth, at DeSohle at 10.80. Cape Traverse at 3. and Summerside at ‘I p.m.

FOURTH NIGHT 0P TOURN- AMENT-There was a at- tendance at the fourth night of the card tournament in the Holy Name Hall last night. The prise winners were: Gentlemen. lst. Austin Bradley; 2nd Michael Conway. Ladies, lst., Mrs. Peter McDonald; second. Milne Georgie Gallant. The freeze-out was won by Jolm Fleming. =

FUNERAL OR MRS. PIC YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late we. Thomas Pickard took place from hei- late residence on liluston Street yesterday afternoon. The services at the homQ were con- ducted by Rev. Hugh Miller, Rev. J." W. Barbour and Major Stevens. Interment was in the Winsioe South Ceme‘ y where the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Miller as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Palethcrpe. ‘me pail bearers were: Messrs. G. F. utcheso , Dr. J. 1-1. Ayers. George Pearson, Ernest Duchemin. R. E. Mutch and J. F. Weir.

CHINESE RIOT

(CGZLMDUHL from Page _1_)

‘.‘_.L.

Officers of the Japanese navy said, however, that they were merely replacements for as many Blue-

Wednesday.

Genersl T. Ishii of Japan called General Wu Teh-Chen, Mayor of Shanghai, today and urged rc- doubied efforts in the hunt for the slayer o: Nakayama. The dead ma- rine was buried with full naval honors today. High Japanese offlo- iais. 1,000 of his fellow-marines and many of the Japanese civil population were present to pay him tribute.

Chinese, alarmed by the pres- ence of the Japanese military force “ ‘ “- to flock into the inter- national Settlement for safety. (Officials of the Chinese - ci Government at Nanking said the slaying was a local issue. to be handled b! 81111181181 sultan-MOB. anid expressed hope it would ro- maln s. local matter.)

A spokesman for the Japanese military attache called the anti- Japanese demonstration “a viola- tion of the Chinese government's assurances regarding sil-‘FPOH-flm d anti-Japanese organisations.’ He

were signed by the “Antl-JI-PP-M" Salvation Association" and that

m. mcfiiiu awn. SERMIJN

recall vividly certain principles

mt which important events revolve.

presents itself today when we have cane here in gratitude to God. to do honor to our nation's heroes. Today Canada makes solemn com-

who in their country's hour of peril offered up their lives on the altar .oi patriotism.

are singing their sad requiem in Blunders fields, we honor memory, and in the heart of every true Canadian there wells up emo-

nieant to us.

emerged safely from the conflict. some of whom are with us today,

this bdy probably had close ties with the Kuominta-ilg ( _ Chinese political party.)

"We demanded on several occa- sions that such bodies be dissolved”. be said. “and their continued exist- enoe and depredatlons clearly in- dicate the Kuomints-nfs inten- tions."

SERVICES RECALL

2%,?

s E55??? 53'?“ § 5

0N PATRIUHSM

"Patriotism" was the theme of an eloquent by Rev. J. W. Mooardle at the memorial service in 5t. Dunstanb Basilica yesterday

morning.

Pontifical mass was celebrated by His lkoeliency Bishop OlSuIli- van assisted by Rev. Dr. lfurphy as High Priest. Rev. George-Mc- Donald and Rev. R. G. Ellsworth as Deacons of Honor. and Rev. Ilarl Dalton and Rev. Father Keefe as Sub-Deacons.

Rev. Pr. McCardle spoke es fol-

lows:

"Greater love than this no man hath than a man lay down hialife forhis friends."

It is well from time to time to find occasions order to

and feots. whether in the super- l or natural order upon

Suchanoocasionmydearfriends

emontzion of the loyalty bravery nd noble sacrifice of her sons.

Canada is not and never hes been a warlike nation. yet nearly half a million o: her sons volun- teeredtocrosstheeeastosldthe Mother Country against a military power perhaps the most formidable and most efficiently organized in the history of the world. In the hour of trial, Canadians realizing their duty to their kindred and country, voluntarily severed all home ties and marched forth to face the horrors of a (iestruotive war. Many of them made the~su- premc sacrifice, and sleep, beneath tho poppies in Flanders Fields.

What. wrmay ask. could have insured those men to leave home, family, and_ali that was most near and dear. and offer to die if need be for this glorious Dominion of ours.

No other motive. my dear friends, than the love of county, love of their fatherland could have in-_ duced the flower of manhood. our country's pride and joy. to leave all that was most precious and live their services and lives in the great cause of freedom.

Theirs was indeed s noble and a great sacrifice, to leave a sorrow- ing mother, a broken hearted fath- er, their friends and companions. the scenes and fond memories of their childhood days to answer the call in defence of their country's honor. "Oh: when shall their glory fade?" “Fbr God and for their country they laid their good lives down." They have written the name of Canada high on the world's scroll of fame.

And today while ‘November winds

their

tidns of love and gratitude for all that their heroic sacrifice has

And. to those brave hearts. who

our love and our heartfelt gratit- ude go out for the noble service they rendered God and country in the glorious cause of freedom. The privations they experienced the sufferings they endured on the battlefield are known only to themselves and to God.

My dear friends, it ls only fitting tbstweonthls day turn our thoughts and ‘der for a few mommts the great virtue of pat/- rlotism-that virtue which inspired these noble souls to deeds of heroic valor.

The virtue of patriotism or love of country is one of the ranges!- and noblest passions that God has implanted in the heart of man. Prom time immmnorisl love has shone resplendently in the human

heart.

"Love for the country. whose confines men have grown to manhood, is a virtue innate in the human heart. the absence cf which is something most unnatur-

al. "Breathes there a man with soul so dead. who never to himself hath

mason. uoviosnn. is

SJIP-hb-Mlmlsn land-Social

OAllE-Jnnla aim-lava Hall.

oration of Canada in 1867. and side‘ bysidsln 1914 theyagainetoodin defence of the lhnpirs.

While many of the nations have misconstrued the true nature oi patriotism and in its stead have fostered and nourishedthe seeds of an e , nationalism. Canada has always retained the noblest and the ioftlest ideals of

lriuity onion

JIRINCE roost a EDWARD wnnnsosy

o m: em. wuo _. cousin-mosses nus =

4%‘

at virtue

Unrestrained know, has ever and always been a cause of social, political and ec-

‘ turmoil. Only when nations rec ‘ a common civilization based on the piinolples of the Prince of Peace, only when they hold a correct attitude towards questio of right, liberty and law can there be peace. t na- tionalism, from which the present day world is suffering must be curbed if international order is to exist, Nations must be prepared to make sacrifices ii peace is to be restored to s. troubled world.

. This day which we commemor- ate. identified with the hallowed memory of those who gave their ecrvicmandllvosinthehopetbat future peace of the world might be secured. is somewhat marred by the fact that wars and rumors of wars come to us from Europe. It looks very much as though history is going to repeat itself. The troubled waves of discontent and discord are fast engulfing the na- tions of the world. In mite of sii we ought to have learned from the last Great War there are those who, blinded by nationalism. ego- ism and greed for power do not shrink from hurling the world once more into a whirlpool of blood and death. Oi what avail is heroism in the trenches. valor on the battle- field, of what avail are the hard- ,shlps of war to cave the country, lf the destinies of nations are ruled by selfish and sordid politicians. It is not the people who make war, ‘for people hate war. It is those who. blinded by the passions of greed and lust for power.’ It is they who want war. Our prayer, my dear friends, on this day, in union with the Holy Father should be that war may be averted and world peace restored. And if our prayers against: war-seekers and war-makers avail not than as the same Holy Father has said on dif- ferent occasions we shall be forced topraytothelordtoscatter the nations who ‘want war.

The great truths which must govern nations are God's suprem- acy over us and our individual ac- countabllitytoflistnbunsl. We must

this are . nationalism, we

foundation stones of love of God. love of our fallowmen. love of country. On this foundation and on this alone can true and lasting peace be obtained, can the ruin of our civilization be averted.

If we put these principles into affect, ~we shall keep faith with those who died, we shall hold high the torch of patriotism, though poppies grow in Flanders fields.

Cuticuracares [in

Tlio medicinal and soothing ' the Sump not thoroughly cleanse the skin, bu: are most beneficial and hel fnl to it. If you are trouble with itching of pim- ples or other skin eru "on the

Olltleltwillqni yrelieve.

Sold at all druggista.

sba-peandmouldourlivesonthe~

Dmrisnnou "'3@%9l A hundred steps ahead of any picture this year