. IGIIIIIIQTIIOIOIICI- _ mhmrounlellwl. Innplﬂunllunlﬂl.

iillililliil liKiN . m IIUMINB illX siiw

ontreal Furmen. And Fur Customers Keenly Interested. Over Four Hundred Live Foxes Entered. Prjnce Edward is- land Expected to Lead as Home of Fox industry.

0NTREAL,Nov. 10.—Up to lasttliclty it needs will be exceptional

_. 1436 sliver foxes were enter-‘and the rivalry between the rar-

for the big live fox exhibition ions fox breeding communities is

pr held here this month. Prince expected to be exceedingly keen. ward Island ls expected to show Great interest is being manifested . very largely as the home of theiln- the exhibition by all Montreal var fox industry and the pro- fur dealers, while prospective fur corral the wo€ld’1rst heist sillver {ﬁx customers are awaiting the event r. QODPOPIIBY 05V‘? 9w “er fox industry ‘he m“ of m“? ith keenest anticipation.

vilrllimd m*‘ struggles RUTARIANS

The regular weekly luncheon of What made our‘ men greet over e Rotary Club was a splendid there? Just tiller-time stag e was ccess yesterday at the Davies, big enough for them to play their e feature of the luncheon B9108 ‘Darts!’

e insniuus Armistice Dav nd- The sneaker continued in this ices delivelred by Rev. (MBJW) 0- : eloquent strain, reviewing success-

Tayior/Ilheat-tendance wars excel! lvely the e/xploits of our me-n, at nztlly large. Rotnrioill. (COJJ D- YYpres, on tihc iSomnre, at Arras, ,‘Mcl{innon virus in the chair. The at Pasechendaele, and at Cambral. est-s were iMiessrs William Meal-lo described in one "instance the der_ 'W. A. Heiidfl’. Frank Fel-ifuncral of Lieut. I<‘red Longworoh.

s, Russel Chandler and Fred “i want. to tell you that

er. Mr. Flows rendered ainq gugh guneral (fould

ndid vocal solo and received tuhave been given in Char- vy encore‘. FMis-s Earle art the funeral icould have given in Char- - performed in_her usual splen lotiieiownuau was elven to our com

‘ 1B. bade tihntday. The people of the r Taylor. in his address village opened one of their own iilrli followed, dwelt with solemn toombs and laid the body ,of our willie-sis upon ‘W’ “lilting events friend ther€_~aiud they covered it

i ilii- war in which our boys pur- with ﬂowem. i say ‘that we need

iclpated. » not think that the boys who were

There was tine very spirit of our buried there liiul not the last hon

motors in our men,—-the same om paid the-m as well and i1s- sin- !!! courage and endurance than‘. cerely as here. I have seen many dispose-non lunamb 1n ‘ and Mendel-s = - godnig ever on? . It would that are priceless memories to m9," = la great pity indeed lfthe men =iio caught the impulse o! that ' ‘nouow-ng tihe onerous of Major oi-oic period ‘should neglect or in Taylor chit-mm on berm" o; ny way ‘alloiw the whole thing t0 all‘ present tended ihim a most cor- elapse. and not carry it on to the dial and hearty votze or tlmnjw. vnorntlons that are to succeed us.)

"And besides earnest feelings oij The gathering dispensed after atriotism on so great an occasion the singing of titre National An. s Armistice Day, there should also them.

e evidence of it, There should be’ lags flying over every school. The

a)‘ of heroic action is not over

t is useless to ‘say that all war.

re ended. That is nonsense. While ills world lis what if. is there will

ways be wars. and it in for us,

o keep iillis rightly in the mind of‘ ~. cry generation as it comes along.

to hand over a blazing torch. and‘ or (l, smoking torch merely! ’I‘lierr- re deeds yet. to ne done in the aiuo oi’ Liberty, flgilus yet to be: A reunion of the members fought, and we, who have come of the Second II-eavy Battiery was through the great fiery ordeal must held last nigh-t in‘ the rooms of the

Reunion of Second Heavy Battery ,

n

olive. istice Day -Pnaictioal all the mem

‘this-not so much that we won the was con-led out including solos by ‘wav- but that: we had in no the lViir. Arthur ‘Bruce. iMr. W

time tasks. presenuﬂbleut ‘H. L. Bethune, t

l

bear on our peace

Eorporllls ll. Stewart, H, Bfellmlh

l‘.

All eon Hllll anon! m

FOR SALE SECOND HAND 12 H It. Steam Engine. Almost ne Iiliply Guardian Office.

. kindly loaned lhcm one of his ex- oeiilenit prianos for the occasion.

8656-11-l1-4i. 'lliiey also acknowledge wlid. thank lllere must be order. .i' heipful- i‘ Rooms 1'0 p11",- ggﬂvn/ll... ifuluess shown ‘by many in city and must be government. ‘rule. l1 located. Apply. "B". care _of muutry ttowarils the boys who gave lwiliiibilily. 353i3iI1-10~3i all and whom all were so ready to insisted s0 fur as the Church help when overseas. Now that the coilcerned when lie urged his fellow-bishops: lo yourselves and in the flock. in which the Holy lmtli pint-ed you bishops to rule the ‘Church m‘ God, which He pur- chased with llLs own blood."

ulness the spirit of

“willful Office.

{gyqgmgﬂﬂ A1’ QANHDOYB are oi home some tippear to up, 111mm,! have forgotten their needs and 3531.11.19“ their claims. It.‘ zis hoped the old

"1- _ __ spirit will be revived and ihhi the‘ DRDEN For‘ QHgyg-rmpgg geinemsity when under the shadow mkmti~ My one desiring cakes.

of war will not he withheld new ymrldings (if mmce ma“ denver. that they are at home and re-ontcr “d " ""19 for Christmas should

_ lng civil ‘liilc. "m" “iims by telephoning new.

I‘ ‘ . lam“ Awe BOAR‘D.--A oeu- mbn] (‘ﬂit be accom ’ tsdwith m“ 11nd board in private home. Pally located. Apply at Guard- “ ‘lilies ~ sm-u-io-ii Lila-Isa?! Glgggi m o g {léifiu at sand ioi- dun: sale. ‘vhittiwing Breeds: Barred Rocks. ° wvandott, 3.], , . its LQIIIOHII. A. E. lhownal Lot 49 P. E. Is-

Ml .00 Tioduots

‘WANTED. IV EXPERIENOED etenographer a position. Apply fit." co. Guardian. 3495-11-9-1! ‘Wmmnp-IAID FOR GENER- ni hnuu work. Apply 80 Upper _ ‘In-mp Street. BIM-IO-BI-tf.

vwANTibe-MAID FOR GENER-

sl house work. Apply Mrs. Gord- on J-lilllma 103 lltivton Street. JMM-ll-il-tf

Holy Christ hath placed you Bish-

his sermon. addressed by the divinely-inspired

Church. niiceble in our liar. for tilt-y liuzc come down to us through the cen-

tying on tile Work of our Divinc as laid ilown by the inspired wri-

Churoh today, is to ‘bring to the People all that Christianity aﬁﬂ-iiilsdfor and their obligations ADOBl-"YB injunction is important (ifs-ll? has it was for .ui'0.und his wod ~ tl-l -, ~ -‘ same truth and ‘he lgfnlgigvey it ieie at which about b0

iunction to the faithful of Diocese of Charlottetown on occasion of the

their new Bishop. Abostle, Christ today speaks

U118 Portion of His vineyard, t iiig of the appointment of n I cw chief ‘pastor on whom d€‘“u. file tluf-Y of laboring for the

vation of souls. for the teaching

God's moral law.

Cdiurcb. our Divine Lord establish-

their successors were constit

it»... the traditions and instincts G. W‘. V.A. tin‘ celebratlonof Arm‘ ‘Qgffelf; m“ giifxggmsnuls.‘ ~ .. _ t I 1, m1 m“ h m BTW n: for life eternal. ‘ With “do? wZmnThenIaSIEI-Y. awzmiiretar ngt 15:1; Wellfe presegt. an; Zrirerytxe: out brem‘ and wlthmit golds m inn-g that. we won II.—WP joyable (evening was spent. An this succeaamn °f duly a9 an sorry tlnatt the war had to be oyster supper a sing song and u ambaswdm‘ °t Chm“ h"

tron, But now we are conscious oi‘ general free and easy programme afgleowﬁfstglgy t2!” the church can

_ ' gilus be, traced back to our Saviour , , l v A 1 W1,“ f S Ad _ qqgd msel . Today there is. as there ..Y‘..‘f‘.§..§.‘§i§“.b.‘i".§ tfltilawglplrlt m. iltgefiiago.‘ Tiihriauwfgllozirliggeatew h“ "'99" lhmiigiwi" “ii the celi-

Sgt. Major w. r. Bruce. Staff SgL- "Y °i'1°ii=hi"8- a Wlisisisiit Pre- Amh Mcmwhem, 3mm’ Kelm GM clwmatlon of truth. which charac- hmn wnmney_ H‘ A_ Monougam terizes the Church ot Ekirlst.

_ Tum“ m“ .,-_ ‘Moorm w_ ca,” ration of Ciiiarlottetowms new Bl- _ "_ 1,101,681], J_ IL McKay, shop gives all an occasion of ‘pro-

;H_ “ﬂoojﬂdge, 1L w_ mmnsom fessing their Faith in the Aposto- < n“ “ms J_ Gel-don’ C_ 1‘uombg, l.lc accession lIl tiln 830 R.,J. ‘Proud: J’. Revell, L. Wonnacoti, 0i "'9 Church- s-e-ilB-tt. A Bruce. w. at. Dewar. The meui- We Pewzuize in the new Bishop a be", 6M1“, Bung“, we very gram. member of the hierachy- constitu-

ful to Mr. .A. E. Toombs, who “i! b? which is of divine origin.

ops are primarily concerned with

the spiritual life of the other activities which minke

22/1"

. The People's

‘nil/ta’.

v

/ Z’/.-'(/‘ Wmfmw" m;

w-"w. vw-ﬂ

Paper ......_.__

Read by

‘\\\\‘* \\\\ .\\\

Ever ' day

CHARLOTTETOWN; CANADA, , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920.

._-___.

INSTALLATION‘

oi Antigonish. Atldi the Retiring Bishop. .

St. Danstiufs Cathedral was 8min crowded yesterday morning? when solemn Pontifical High Mass} was celelbrated ‘by the new Bishop.‘ oi.‘ chdi-oitietowii. m. Rev. Louis; J. O'Leary, D. D. i

At 9.45 ‘the procession of iiioi

proceeded to the tCethedrai tht Bishop's Residence.

tilissma." The dhoir under direction of Mr. W. J. Brown ren- dered the Mae's of St. Cecelia with Gloria and Credo with splendid ﬂeet. ‘ ' Thepreachar for tihe occasion was His Lordship Right Rev. Jinimes lifiomlson. of An-tigonish, who evoke the Words in the actis of the Apostles. Chant. IXXZS. ‘Take heed to yourselves and to the whole flock in which the

011s to rule the iChurch of God whicdh lie purchased with His own 0o .

This was the text which Right Reverend James Morrison, 111)., for

Bishop of Antigonlsli, chose These words were

Apostle to the bishops oi’ the early

But they are no less up-

turies. ‘with their full original sig- nlﬂmi-llﬂ‘ enjoying upon thelcader. 1 ore of the church the duty of cur-

Lorrd in the world. Thai. duty.

IPI’. 11nd as Droclaimed by llie

home

it. Therefore is it that the

the early caning. Of especial interest is the in-

installni ion Through

.i~

I05 (E

Pill-ii 411141 for the carrying ‘s i

From the very beginning of His O

d a hietrachy. His Apostles and

and ' 0

blemish. a been

world. The

D

Y

h uries of Christianity, a. uniform-

d

'I‘ihls celebration of the inaugu- b

Ii

Apostoliclty u

This morning, I?

Christ-that ‘rulership in every well-regulated society. In both ci- lc nnil religious spheres, there res- On this the Apostle is upon "Toke heed whole Ghost

6 ll

8

I1

r

R Vliliile the Church ‘and her bish- u world. they ‘do not lose sight of those ffll‘ the ‘material welfare oi‘ mankind. The temporal. no less than tho spiritual welfare of humanity, is the concern oi every Bishop and Priest. They are. always ready l0 iledd, or to second the efforts of others. for the welfare of indivi- dual life. of fimlllv lile. of civic life and of public life. in confor- mity with this noble tradition oi priesthood and hierarchy, the new Bishop of Charlottetown extends

36$7-11-2l

‘WK! MON! o. m‘ v A1‘ noun.- us.

‘FOR SAUL- ll-‘IORTHORN outta eermreuisteredl-folsteen,‘ bull a ks old; Apply si.‘ Dunstan’: University Form. 6i

‘WANTID IV IXPIRIINOID tenorrapher b _ “per a ill act

"mtitifiliviti

hie interest to all things without exception which make for the spiiriunl progress and temporal prosperity of the whole people. The world today looks i0 Chris- tianity for light and guidance. T6 day. November lit-h. we are re- minded. ‘by the second anniver- sary of the Armistice, of the five

NEW BISHUP 0F GHTUWN‘

Fiirthér Ceremonies Held Yesterday. at St. Dullstaifs. Able Sermon by

choir and altar boy's and clergylio ‘solve the complex problems of from ‘the world and men turned to the’

As the Bishop with. this retiuueﬁiud permanent entgrgd we ganctmry we chulrlquestions which vexed peoples boys sang [hi9 hymn], "Ave 3am, and nations. the |l>oniled and 18mins in no uncertain tones of the responsibilities duties, no ‘less than of the rights

Through God's help, through the help of Christianity, victory came and with it the passing or

“i111 bieﬁﬂiiigs of the past and we implore His help in the tasks that are ours as Christians and as citi- zens. Th have their world. this when I-Ic said, "Render (laesar the things that are Oae- snrs, and lo God the things that. are God's. faithful. human there i- who Ifllp: llS. well as individuals. “lilting the features of God's law Mr. Lindsay Crawford, Editor of is ilie law of Gentile, Greek \‘."~"‘- must not be tampered with, iii-all terest throughout. other duties of life, we are children of God and brothers one with hie opinions. of another.

and 'I‘liunlusglving made cesslcn again lined up and return- ed to the Palace

participated, including Archbishop which were well received. McCarthy, of Halifax. Archbishop J. D. tliegclei-t O’Leary. of Edmonton; this ‘shop Louis J. O'Lcary. Rt. '1' iltilli‘. O’Keefe, of lClhatham, i‘ e Dr. "o versity, Memramcook. N. B. Macdonoid. Pastor 0f Gr sal- farewell address 1o the oi’ ‘Bishop of Charlottetown, out of Address was accompanied

The Most Reverend Henry Joseph

uteri you

' this Cathedral parish, we humibly necessity of securing funds

minted least some our mingled feelings under tho

you sincere congratulations copal dignity, and to voice our allegorical passage from an

ment entails your removal to a madg d; Baltimore two

eventfuliy-crowded space iof copate now terminating; as

lions which at your advent

from the purely material

common ‘lalty there is abundantly Irel transcendent qualiﬁcations

tion at the ‘hands oi’ the Apostolic fundamental irrlneiples of See.

I7

found

or THEMHQLW‘

(

AT

Bishop Morrison Presentation to

ess ind

Represented.

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONiDOIN, Nov. 11.-—Great Brit- ain today impressively honored her war heroes ‘by according a field Marshal's funeral to an unknown Brill-sh warrior who was buried in Westminster Abbey and unveil- ing‘ a. permanent cenotaph in Whitehall “to the glorious dead.” Tire King was‘ the chief mournier; army oillcers of tihe highest rank were pail beiarens and the highest officers of the church consigned the Warrior's body to its final rest- ing. Three Queens, Queen Mary Queen Mother Alexandria, and Queen Maud of Norviray and the members of the British cabinet fol lowed ‘the casket in. In addition the entire Empire sent representatives to attend ‘the service, Canada being represented by Si: Geo, E. Foster, l-loni. C. J. Dohierty and l-Ion, N. W. Rowell, The pail bearers were

that crucial period of stress and , strain and suffering, human agen- cies were "found insufficient and men tured to Christian teaching! and practice for direction ~. ‘and help. Human intelligence " and human ingenuity were not able

Church of God for a sane and just answer to the

The Church res- and

of individuals and nations.

the 711460118 liizhtnlare which, ‘for 5V9 1011B Years lav upon the world.

We thank God for the favors

IMPRESSIVE [IEREMUNY

WESTMINSTER

Body oi Unknown Soldier Buried with Solemn Cereony. Wives and Mothers who hail Lost all ill the War Given Seats oi Honor. Highest British Diguataries Assisted at Burial Canada

_i_—_-‘-_-|

field marshals and Admirals of I the fleet, including Viscount Doug- las Haig, Earl Beatty Admiral of the Grand Fleet, and Major Gener- al Sir I-Iug-h ‘Prenchard. commander of British Air Forces.

Wivel and Mothers [n Seats Honor.

of

LONDON. Nov. 1l—()' all the wit neescs that pack-ed ivhitehall or crowded the Aibbzy at the memor- ial ceremony today. a little band of approirfmieitiely 100 women in the Abbey, received the most. reverend attention. They had been selected for the seatsofhonor because each had lost husband and all her sons. Every woman in Gireat Britain so bereilt who applied for a plaice got it but less than dial-I the other up plicants for seals were successful owing no the ‘lack of space.

h M» a”

Have Issued

~ (Speciahto The Guardian.) WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.—-The

British embassy announced today that it had taken steps to call the attention oi‘ the United States De- [lﬂrlllllllll to a message received by the British Chief Secretary for Ire- land, dated at New York, threaten- ing reprlsala against Englishmen, residents of the United Btates. ii there were any more reprisals in Ireland, on and after the fourteenth day of November. The New York message was sent in the name of the amalgamated Irish Societies of America and bore the signature of J. V. ‘O'Connor. President. At the State Department it was said noth- ing had been received up to last night from the embassy in relation

IHISH stunts ll Ii. s. - ; lﬂiilill tiiusi imziis

Warning That For Every Per- son Killed in Ireland by English Soldiers or Police Three Englishmen. ill 1M3- Will b6 Killed.

g

.=’-. v on

tli-li airliner-l ' »

to the message. No comment as to course the Washington Govern- ment might pursue is available- The New York messﬂze, no made public last night by embassy. read, "We hereby inform and warn You that if them are any rnore repris- als in Ireland on and after the fourteenth day of November. 1920. that men of Irish blood in U118 ' country and their symmithlzers will immediately begin reprints on Englishmen here. who are not citi- zens of the United States. For cv- ery man, woman or child who is murdered after the above date by cowardly English soldiers or Wi- vlce. three Englishmen in this roun- try will pay the penalty."

e Church and the State DHJDBr Place in the

Our Divine Lord stated

to ,

Citizenship must be But ZIIIOVB all things =~ Supreme Ruler‘ Self determination for

iiis own law upon was the subject of im able and mu‘ governs nations as vrell delivered- address in the Outstanding Strand ’l‘lieatre last evening by

Ireland

Qiillrli)‘. Charity the ‘Statesman, of Toronto. There tnows no distinction of Jew or was a fairly good audience, and or Barbarian. the remarks of the speaker were -‘ eternal truths of God followed with a great deal of in- That the au- all dience was largely in sympathy expressed. was very evident “by the frequent concluded applause wihicli greeted various the pro- statements made by him. ‘Previous to the lecture Miss ‘ Georgie Kelly and M-r. J. F. Gal- ‘lield lagher entertained the audience guests with well rendered Irish soilgs. Di". McGulgan, President of the .Bi- local branch of the Irish Self-Dc- Rev. termination. League, presided. Iu Rev. e. few introductory remarks, he Guertin. of St. JOtiEDhZs Uni- spoke of the present eonddtions in Ireland, which he referred to as John A. being deplorable, going from bad and ‘Riv- to worse, and stated that the following Press Iof this country was only retiring giving one side oqthe story. He which then introduced Mr. Thee. It. Dono- by a van. of Ottawa, Secretary of the ubstoutlal purse from the clergy Natinnal Convention, whiich re- f the Diocese: cently met in that city. ' Mr. Donovan's remarks had to OLHIPM. D. D., Archblshop- do mainly with what had been elect of Edmonton. done in regard to organization of r Grace: the iIrish Self Determination On behalf of tho Catholic laity League in Canada. tolling whet f this diocese, and particularly of officers ‘had ‘been elected, and the to He bad appli- to cation cards with him ‘for any who se desired to aid the cause. He resent circumstances; to tender closed with a tribute to the mem- on ory of tdio late Lord Mayor Mc- is- Swiney. of Cork, quoting from an ad- Burke, weeks iw-ut ﬁeld of duty- ago. at this stage of his re- Ai i" 100k iiilvii "IYOHBII that marks Mr. ‘Donovan was interrup- the ted by a citizen who made a re- wg mark to the effect that McSwlney condi- was a suicide. and not a martyr. could This caused a slight ruffle in the otherwise proceedings, and cries arose of ion a somewhat dismal prospect. "put hiin out!" “out him out!" stand- The speaker continued his re- today. Ina/rim without further interrup-

lCtrawford iihen ‘I-Ia began by saying that lopment and spiritual adviince- this was neither an Englieh or an lent, to the mind of even the Irish_ question-that the trouble in and was a fight between those England and civilization and that which the quarrel piust be taken up by ow receive such signal recogni- c-very man who believes in the liber- ty. Justice and oi good govern- ment.

"l nm myself." said the speaker. an Ulster Protestant. My fam- ily has ‘been in Ireland for over three and a halt‘ centuries. iwlien ll studied the history of the Telu- tlons between those two coun- tries and when I realized what ii ‘IIIPRIU. for Ireland‘ and England alike I found that I was but ex- ‘ pressing the genius and temper of ‘ Protestantism by standing on the side of liberty and right. (Ap- plause)

It always astonlslies me that on a question such as this which should not he debated-the Till?! of a e0 le to live its own ie. late scene which greeted your u, moliilldpilﬂ Own desﬂny_" M. "i" "rﬂviii i" °"i' "Vii? “"5"?” ionishes me that there should be ted Bishop. to the culmination of any 11mm“), m, to ‘he quark-m your labors in this proud Oathe- M the rum of a new“ m 9V0“... dral pile, must best express the “on! "a own “He, and “W, i“ measure of our sense of loss by m,“ ma your departure. And grandiy The dispute‘ “,6 speaker “m, eloquent as this material monu- 1,, not 0m, ‘of "pm" d[ﬂg|'encgg_ ment io your name must ever It is n paruamenfary qu3rf9]_g stand, there has been reared. un- vmpamnmry "rung new"; 806i! ﬂliii BIIBMIY- hi" IIWYIWMY from the English potnt of view. 0101'" PiiiiiiYiM ﬂlm- "- ‘meilmﬂal he said. is looked on as England's even of lwillﬁf Vim-h "id 59"‘! ﬁrst colony and there ‘began the

After tile Mass wives

A clerical dinner was

‘After the dinner Rev.

r. arose and read the

pproach and be: leave to Ive at carry on‘ the work

slight expression

our elevation to the A-rchiep

eart-felt regret that such prefer- drregg q: the Rev J, E,

riefiy contemplate those

urdly have appeared

olnt, and as we behold

against that som-bre background, tion, the magniﬂcentrecord of practi-I Mr. Lindsay cal achievement, educational dav- spoke.

elf-evident the proof of

In tho ordeal of restoration and ehabllltntion through which our eople were obliged to puss. their pirlt. literally "Fried by Fire.” in your strong leadership nilagging inspiration, and unfol- terlng guidance; in "matters pure» ly intellectual your counsels tend- etl ever toward a ‘practical realiza- iirm oi’ the truly Christian ideal while in relation to the couimu nity as a whole your attitude has always been such as to engender that t.rue respect unfailingly acq corded the dignified exemplifies- tion of virtues truly Catholic.

The contrast from that. deso-

v pfurrihlo wu- tiu-oush mm» world passed. own.

. itll iomiti t f (Continued on Page trio-eel ‘WW’! n ' a l m“ 0

HHHISITYHBRAWFHB IRISH SELF-

0N DETERMINATION

that Colonial Parliament. The pcoplo were native Celts who re- presented the great bulk of the Irish people and were never re- presented in the Parliament, so that the quarrel has toyhe traced between the ‘Colonials that Eng- land planted in Ireland. ‘

‘Coming down to present ‘day conditions the speaker said that the case of the thirteen Colonies ‘which rebelled under Washington was analogous. That ﬁght was not as seine think a light over economic differences. No ‘man was more devoted in England th‘an Washington.‘ When England re- voked every‘ law of which those "Jolonials had complained and re- moved cvorgv grievance it was only tho-n tlmi. the war for inde- pcndancc began. "And whjr?" ask- ed the speaker. Because from these differences Washington and these people of the (felonies be- gan to dig down into the laws of government and to recognize that no government can remain free and be subject to a Colonial rule. The inevitable tendency of all Colonial governments is to evolve towards complete sovereignty and complete independence.

Why should England object to this? asked the speaker. '

tEngland. that for over 1,000 years has maintained for herself this very principle of self-deter- mination. England from the ﬁrst day tile Norman con- queror landcd there did something and what was it? He came to Eng- land and settled there. built up her institutions and developed her national life. But he did something lﬂ0l‘9-—Hl8 secured for England her complete independence within her own Jurisdiction apd England was able io grow up along her own lines without fear from out- side.

Why is it that the great nation to the South of us is so great and why is it that Canada has only a miserable population of 13,000,000 at the most. éwhy? The speaker answered his own question by in- timnting that Canada ‘had not dc- termincd her own destiny. But some will say what of the Empire? Nothing can injifre an Empire founded on justice and right.

In the old days of the Greeks and Romans they had discovered o. system of government to some extent but they never discovered anything that would bring in all parts of their boundaries. Eug- land as a nation devised a system of responsible government which the old Greeks and Romans did not. but she has not yet devised a system whereby the general laws of all the people of the Em- pre can be collected and func- tioned by o. central imperial par- liament. and unless this Empire devolves such a scheme she loo must pass away.

The speaker claimed there was no hatred hem-eon Ireland and England and dealt with various other phases of the Irish situa- tion, buflack of space will not permit of further details in this issue.

There were several interrup- tions from persons in the au- dience. one being from a returned soldier who wanted to know where Iiir. Crawford was during the war. To this the lecturer rotor-ted that physical strength was not every- tliin which counts and ibot no gent eman or sbldler would ask such a question.

The meeting, after the Choir- man had expressed the thanks of the audience closed with the sing- ing of "O Canada," the National

than being played over,

THE SYDNEY Ill]

(Special to The Guardian.) ‘ SYDNEY, N. 3.. Nov. ll.—-A gen- eral bolt of miners U. M. W. dis- trict 26. against the terms tentat- ively agreed upon by the recent Montreal joint conference of min- ers operators is toured in tlic Cape Breton coal ﬁelds, as a result of developments of the last twenty- four hours. There was a general feeling of relief Tuesday, when the public learned of District Secretary

ii MINEHS

NUT SiT|5[I_[_|]_JW|Til TERMS

Feared There Will be a General Bolt Against Terms Agreed Upon at Illion- treal and by Which it was Believed Strike was‘ Averted.

"we l“: ‘n? [WTH F

J. B. MgcLauchlans telegram in . ‘which he declared that we have wrung the last cent from operators that was to be had without enter- ing into a strike. But the further statement yesterday afternoon ID which the Secretary admits that the tentative terms will probably be disappointing to those members of executive who we'd not at Mon- treal and has pnrilnlly dispelled optimism here.

MARIIIME PilllVlNiiS iiiitligic NEWS

(special to The Guardian.)

ARMISTIOE DAV IN FRE DERICTON

FRDDERJCTON. N. B. Nov 11-.- As part of the Armistice Day celebration here there W86 8 iiorntsil presentation to the city by Premier Foster- of 2 German gums, captuned in tihe war and a parade of veterans, school children width Lieut. Governor Pugsley tak- ing the salute.

HAiLl FAX OBSEIIVES

IIAiLiIEAX, N. S. Nov. ll.— A 53mg tor- a two minute silence at Ll ‘o'clock was given ‘by the 01191191 guns here. There were special services in the churches and to- ingm a. o. w. v. A. bouquet and a costume bail Iby the army and navy veterans um being held.

HOW 8T. JOHN

Bil‘. JOHN. N. B. Nov. 1l.-.\ miemorlal service at Trinity church, placing of a. wreath by the

ARMISTICE DAY _

OBSERVED THE DAY 6

Slim Fein Mobilization Centre Discovered

IAONDON. Nov. ltt-Government airplanes, circling over the moun- tains to the eaisit and north of Benitry_ unc red one monum- t-ion centre of ‘me section of thu Stun Fain 8.11m? 0n Tuesday and

the discovery at head quarters. A fame of til-loops swoop ed diown upon this plwﬂ. bllf- tile ‘S-inn Iiiein’ ‘iinttdilinence depart meat" ‘had given warning. Twelvr soldiers of the were caught ‘ln the not. The government force. howevetxclpuired a quantity of ibonvbs. ewloeives‘, s. miles and other munitions of war in addition tlo ‘the ‘twelve pnisonure.

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mm we; TEMPERATURE, , nun. noon, mo.

TORONTO. ‘Nov. lit-increasing easterly winds with rain or snow. Illgh tilde thlsafternoon an. 12.11‘. and toni8ht at 12. Sun sets tlils ahternoon at 4.32 and fleas tomorrow ‘morning at 47

‘First quarter moon Thursday Nov. 1am, 4.1a p. m.

Noozio the Filmlhlno’ lift"

Woman's Canadians. club on the table-ts in ‘the post. offico comma morated units from this province which served oversees and the decorating the graves at the FM‘!!-

Ti-inori-learettowb

FuMetEs HELP. BUT I75 OUR “

Anthem-"God Save the King" “w”

hit-l cemetery were the rpnincipal items in the Annisuloe celebration here.

HUSTLINGKTHPII WINS ~ .

Gamhzﬁg/

OOHOONIR ‘LAUNOHED ' s1‘. JOHN. Nov.‘1l.- The schooner Pollen‘ A. McIntyre owned

by Captain Peter McIntyre 0f this city, was launched at Moss Glen

this afternoon

CANADA'S NAVY TO ARRIVE DEC. 17

HALIFAX, N. s. Nov. ll.—-Tho destroyer Patricia and I'm-lot and the cruiser Aurora which have

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P1119 lwro 9g live.

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