FEBRUARY zz.

1932 'rue ciiARLoi"I‘izTowN GuARniAN

PAGE SE\'l~`.\‘

~f~-------_-- _.___ . ____ ;J

huns

MAPLE

_,F1

icanadlle Pl’°”7 _

MONTREAL. Q

akencd through the eb- _

we d final effort todrive the Chinese re (B1 Mori-is J. Harris. Covyflllii. d J A. Law_.sUum Aman and Chapmn

° Hefdleee °f °“ °\°°- lm. by on /u.oo..n.i emi., Th” °“°" ‘”‘ °' M” .

son, with Mrs. K. S' Rogers at the eral of the Military For-ces oi: c

mm of two stars on each s

LEAFS 0;

_ _ ,_ _

'C f' -Y.. J-» 5 1?; _ -_ __ f

Itw th '- .

‘ JAPANESE ‘ ‘“ ’°° °“°°k 1° the mom- SOUTH AFRICAN e»osi...i»~ of vo... M... ....- , ing when this fight started. Up till ` ‘Son took the soprano solo

---' then the gu f tl ""°°_' ' ' (Continued from Pace D idle becausenlnoihxie rms htm been (Continued from Pace 1) P-Her making the usual iuinoun

_.?-_---fi*-' tion any activity e rlcxlllosed pm- The Minmu me Rev' R” MDOT-

woud d _ .

assault to endanger n greater area. ii raking fire upon the Chtilfsc gfff £1612: Iigiglc. !;D.. ox of thxedclhcatpd §outhL;.'i-lean veterans, the Cen ‘of the Kiangwan defense, and as a ners. Nobody kncwh B 6 rem' “T °° an ‘°“' tm I' °' D- E- trosnit force the vulese garrison to the forts nod, ont aifvtnitazzcgtgd fm' ‘°"’°°' “°‘”“”“ th’ “M1” H" L' “" °‘ “‘° I‘°“’°“ 'md

iflee. They announced they would the punishment. of the past week and memhed an eloquent "mum 'the irouowlng letter wmch h° h

dealin with. the South African rece ved from h's friend C

continue to subject the town to were in action. 3

"°~» ’“°"' "°'°T“° campaign and advocating ine claims Almond. 'rrinlvy Meinorni cl.

IIGBVY lrtllléfy b0ll\blfdm¢‘D§ in l

|3168

iiirouvh *"’“"“' “‘° M°“"°"‘ M” 'ronignt n battery of simon .np-

°““°“9ht the T°r°“t° Maple anese howitlzers were thrust into SHANGHAI Feb 21 (AP) io 8 . - e

$5; in a fast and furious Nation

u game here las

,i Hockey T-“B 9

t and managed to shut out th

:g;ubtable Toronto squad 3-0.

Despite the excitement the gam

meme. the Minister welcomed

puted and heavy ddit to the

Many of

°°' value today, the th1I1¢-‘J WE ‘fall me blessings and privileges, are to °" traced back tg events that gave md mem bfi-th sway in the yesterdays ’°'“’ of iiiriorv. And not ine least inmorf “d ant. of these events to which we ov-o

'm°” so much are the military exploit.;

the advantages which

past. w ou be

for Disarmament and World Peace.

r an N1 th musical part of the

tion north of the walled town but - ' serv.oe which was UWTWHBW Wt

i *‘° - vvinning chinese bull is d

B their gains appearedtobenesligible second mp behind ihesmfflfangg the gona-sion. Mr. Raoul Reymond Dear Mr. Legate:

ilallsigdmhdivltziterto highs Japdmese lines near Kianwan tonight and ieexmgxy rmdered mn “lo ltslwed Vtvm Yau kindly convey to t

ve ma ' "' Y ' e e

° advance; of two miles on both :idx demonstrated to me that the C-ale' iw .G¥we_ a,nd me choir K P nss rms of tm’ south Amcm WM' desirable to even recall fomier deeds

stlals till held th walled to ~ i of arms. But, Qrl the o er fi ,

Mointreiil, wha wg clmpiain of

ada.

“Nh which ,ro to so chronicled 1.. in

eps-geeofourhistoryasepeoplc

th Ge” It me/y be thouaht by some that “"‘ just st this prawn: time. when

very serious attempt is in progress

to bring about international peace through universal reduction of arm-

he ainerits. it is inconvenient and un-

the-Uk Y-he M0910 of her Dominion

'-We Imperial Forces in maintain- ing her position,-ind fire rights or Brit sh subjects in South Africa". And when the Canadian troops,

0 amongst whom were our own Prince

»Edward Island men, distinguished . themselves at the batilo of Pande- `D@T5. the anniversary of which we are celebrating today, came another

6 of Canada for their striking mam-

I _ff55al'101lS of loyalty and pa'tr`otism` O CW

ill voluntarily offering to send ¢ *weve to oo-operate with ircr iwii-_ \ ° \

message from the Qui

“her admiration of thi-

duct of the *Canadian laid engagement, and ‘

'1 expressin" gallant con- roops in the '-r sorrow £1'

at your service in memm-y of we th h nd

_ he major 5 9

was °1¢““‘y mush* T of Kiarigwan during the t o d ' W” H B

ded °“'> °° B“1"Y N°’°h' W nys Seller e fierce Japanese offensive. Il _ ations and 'srztgcangfgoodhgifixxes owne Z1: we mmm” wr debt to th; 2;?

ity han

pe;a¢i the Maroons in the secon

CU _

d was for carrying H hlsh when part of me Ja see that it was burnin a idi

_ panese hood- 3 ’ V Y' °'“" soul to for in ik on that comic

qui”-ters and cava),-y and tank “nm damaged severely otherwise by Jap. Sk More im; :BS .murmakml out the whole Z; 1:2; aihthgforlicgh- kin who fiught for our liberties and 1011-1 memories is not ii. pecu were stationed. 'rho rscoconm is enese artillery and aerial fire, it semtmem *campaign “ ““ our standards, surely it weird be ’“"’f”’““°"' Wi e “fred *Welfa-

‘ ' ingraiitude of ins ivisesi kind

o about a. mile east ofthe town. wasainatter of conjectureasto how. SHANGHAI Fen 22. (Monday)

' ' allow such services to pass ro

perio Emi; that caught King Clancy un ds, me chin quite unintentionally.

siebert accounted for tw

!i8htlI\¢» Milly shells were dwpped

dl . with financial remurier .

mm- tim Ki Bot near enough to K.angwan to respect to the courage an ur _

angwnn racecourse. even so it is difficult to find is hardy lantfy and heroic services rendered ance mmm by our own km] and .nspiration brought by those gig,-_

I have very deep and tender mem f

UIC 1055 of so many br.-sc men."

ini

liar,

to HOU- Arid that is clearly signified m by the custom of our veterans, year

Babe

of me Montfeel U°“15 “nd DW” while the chinese Shep, failed 9° the fires started. The Japanese . 'trottier notched the other one. DW' register direct hits on the Japanese i Previously had sa‘d their aerial (A'P')_Caught by an exploding ones °f the late D1' T' F' Funemm' our memories. For the great and "ft" yea" V’ Umm' “gem” in mc

shell while fighting a me in the who was a fellow Cha/plain of mme, ood mm our memmles are sho

“ting almost a perfect perform- ance for ilic Brydson~Trottier-Sie- pert line that was thrown into th

with Stewart and Smith

ll'€2»°h ' , - °° Just to the southeast fir _

were ed' retreat late last n'ght. The firemen ren to The rank and file of the mop of defend herself md her Wop,

me sidelines.

_,_.._--1-

FRUTESTS GAME

'igy The Canadian Press)-Freder both bombing mud U-wlery dum,

the dar were slight owing to the.

icwii Capitals have protested Fri

U Poor visibility, and they held tha

poo

diy nights hockey game, in whic

Mongton Hawks Ellfffliililtéd Fftd ,Ninn from the Provincial Senio piiydov/iis by one goal. Announce mot of the protest was made to night by officials of the Sen

for

pmiiern League, _ Ul'm¢¢oHal'y loss of men, and the

. .. H

The protest said in part. En

entrance.

Losses Slight

MJWYY clicrvers here were of

lthe stubborn resistance and f Weather probably would lead .laps

to send more troops to Shanghai. It

l “U University. WHUTB the JHPBDESG picture of operations tonight by pen-

E D Generals were quartered tonight,

*and me blasted a Vit 1" the mad almost to Klangwan and through , within a few yardsof the University ,

_etrating back of the Japanese lines

my previous observations today i from the tower of the I.ntemat.’ona1 Race Club. Japanese headquarters for the assault on Klangwan, The club is hardly more than a mile east and south of Klangwan, and General Kenkiehi Uyeda, the Jap-

ered there most. of the day.

8 t anese commander ha.-i been quart- i |

JAl’AN‘S NEW ENEMY

NANKING, CHINA, Feb. 21. --

(AP) --Marshal Feng Uyh-Hsiang, once known as Chinas "Christian

lthe Altar of Empire,

:$1 p;":t°d °“° “xt me ‘7°P°“°5° Men, machines, animals and bir

ry precau on to prevent were being brought into play

D Ilerculean Efforts to Capture Cil

General” and a romantic figure in

y Chinese affairs, startled Nanking

Iofficialdom today by telegraphing from northern Kiangsu Province

ds . bl' to

that he was taking e. hand in the fight. against Japan at Shanghai

5' the Japanese in their efforts

` gave as a. reason for halting the ad-

capture Kiangwan. The' infantry

lo the S¢°°“° P°’i°d °f °h° ¢°’“°»' ""°° “um °’ K3“““w“"’ °°"“'“ advanced slowly on born sides

,mi while the puck was in pla gimp, of the Fredericton clu

Mille puck into the Moncton n

lifter the puck had been .shot into

iheiiet. Referee Drumm'e blew riisde for a goal. Both referees d

oy Fredericton and proceeded centre ice to face off’ the puck.

"Afterwards, on representations

the referees disallowed the goal." Officials of the Senior North League will consider the matte

t b

giiui that a. goal had been soar d

y_ for the International Settlement

pg£iDiilR.fC'I.`0N. N. B.. Feb. 21- the opinion that Chinese losses from

his

e‘f'l’i

bl which would be placed in the liri

Cremafe Bodies

The rival press information bur-

eaus of the two armies said that the

to Jepanes/e had "cremated hundre

of bodies of Ja anese ma..ines ki 1-

P ‘ l

°f ed on tn ci-i i-w

the Moncton coach and spectators 8 ape Gowns nm 't

Chenshan, an island off Nirlgpo at the M0 Yangtze. The Chinese gave intimate details, saying the bodies were brought to Chenshan aboard

T119-Sdily fit 8 Diode yet 0 8 ham- i a transport and four cruisers, add- ed. in the meantime, Moncton will ing that "if the facts were known

play Dalhousie tomorrow fight the first gain¢ °f a. series for t

in Jillian would be alarmed."

The Japanese said they had gain-

Leigue iulc_ If the prottst is up- ed their objective according to

held, tlic game at Dalhousie will - tlirovm out,

,_______,_1__;.

BURLING

REGAL FIJOUR IMATCII

of fire.

schedule and were now "resting un- til tomorrow." As for Kiangwrm 9. spokesman ‘said the Japanese had

but engineers were finally able

R- R" Ben PEW? Tum” their positions., The spokesman in C»C~#\1'°\li\>9ld 0. D- MeCGr°'~’K°1‘isisted that the Japanese were not

D. B. Stewar t Jack Fras

D. A. MacKinnon Gordon Hughes but were merely continuing to push

Skip 8 Skip 10

DOMINION LIFE TRDPHY

Brent smith

Btewai't Moore Bill Townsend

Col. Moore Skip 8

Dominion Lfife Trophy:

Jack Fraser plays D. B. Stewar

Junior series:

Hai 5pm,¢¢,from Paoshnn. a group of for

David Mobeodl

._» ,north of woosung He conceded m’lee nor word. g iz

Judge Du!

Skip 11

er troubled by the Kifmgwarl salient,

back the Chinese along the 12-mile

limit set out by General Uyedata ul tlmatum. He said other Japanes

y .

that the Japanese casualties wer about 100.

t. .

‘ Offensive Resumcd

R~ - . . .'

R' Ben pm” W E B"’“°“ sHaivc.iiAr,Fob.22-(Monday)

uusu

E against Chinese troops on the Ch

P 0 driving rain.

ST P 0 N E D Chinese Active

SCPUOQ1

BAND TONIGHT

‘_

él the town under cover of howltzer

barrages and tanks, switching their

accent of push to the north as th bottle went into the evening hours.

The Japanese cavalry engaged is- olated Chinese outpost; to cut oi!

ing untillzed as messengers 1 the front lines to Japanese head

snipers. The Japanese _nfantry ad- vanced in small and well spaced groups, slowly, yet surely, taking COW'-‘1` UF m0V111€ H5 Clfcumtances take over the leadership of Chin- dictated. Carrier pigeons were be-

rom

Feng’s nvssnfzn, sent from Puc-

llcng, a way station on the Tiei- sin-Pukow Railway in the North of Kiangsu, said he was not yet fully recovered from an attack of diphtheria. But, he added, "upon learning of the Japanese ultima.- tum and the outbreak of fighting at Shanghai, I am going to Nan- king to confer with Chiang Kai- Shek; then I am -going to Shang- hai to inspect the situation and

ese troops if necessary.”

whic, the Chinese forces in tren ches and behind the walls 0

Kiangwan, poured rifle and mach-

ine gun fire steadily _into the Jap- anese troops, occasionally letting

loose a round or two from ligh ai'tll1ei'y.

quarters at the race course. Moon;

(Canadian Press)

advanced two miles on both flanks of the town which was held by the Chinese. The spokesman said the chief difficulty today was supplying

d i ki r r n ng water to Japanese troops; sumcicm to p

Thrills Aplenty

It was apparent to me on bot

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Maine.

Feb. 21.-A veteran flier, Nate C.

h Browne, tonight hastened to prepare

his second hand monoplane for its

visits that the Chinese efforts were; proposed nomswp night to Buenos

"Went a Japanesei Aires-all the while hoping for fav-

town In~

bring up eat casks to ldi i fr°ma‘1 advmfce °“ the ' iorable weather reports, Browne

gr so ers If fact' the Chinese buuets wmzzmg came here about mid-afternoon

past me tonight were father con- vincing proof of it. You may read-

: from the Portland airport. at Scar- boro, where he left his plane last

tempting to “cover” Shang1ia'.‘s wa

ily deduce that newspaper meh ei" night after ii four-hour flight from

I‘

New York With him was Edward

Mike campben sctivities were meagrm adding um; immediate borders of Shanghai

the Chinese troops were retiring Kimlgwfm. Hb0\1U SIX Ui S fl

is ward and even to Woosung. 1

th ainln entraric

to these areas is becoming increas- ingly difficult.

` Frawn on Reporters

1 - Both the Japanese and Cliines

(A_P.) - The Japanese offensive authorities frown on foraging re

5 .

are receiving thrills eplenty- Wm"Muldowney, of New York and

; the fighting now removed from the

to dispatch from Scranton might be

llc orth- the “wealthy upoijesmaxr' reported

Scranton, Pa., who according to a

backing the flight. Browne hopes to

6 e beat the long distance record set

last summer by John Polarido and Russell Boardman in their flight from New York to Istanbul, Turkey. It was said that Muldowney might make the flight with Browne.

e As soon as the big red monoplane _ was pushed near the hangar on the

beach, Browne and mechanics start-

porters who seek a first hand view _ _

pei_Kmngw,m from was taken up of the bamm The Cwnese mmmr ed to work removing the under car again today in a heavy mist and today refused to ici, any of “S go be

y rings supports and made ready ` for a general overhaul. Although

D The battered guns of the Woo- uc t° the inclemwt Weather 0” sung forts which the Japfmcs

hind their “ms °‘r°““d Kiangwam lie declined to discuss his plans, The ‘7“'P““°5°’ WM” Permitting rc' Browne said he would take off at porters to enter behind their lines, the mst chance_ Low Udo is the continually urged them to keep

_ the fear- 0mC°"S keep P°1n" "3 °“t the long run down the bcucli for a " that bullets and shells are spatter-

t'° best time for a heavy plane to make

take-off but there is ii leeway of at

With kind regards to Mrs. Legate

and yourself, believe me,

Yours in Christ.

J. M. W. ALMOND

Chaplain of the South African War. Chaplain-General 0. M. F. C.

Talcirig his text from Hebrews Xi,

32-34-" For time would fail me to tell of Gideon, and Barak and of

Several projeotiles fell around Fu- I was able to piece together ef tho hmm m M

ponse to an urgent Peerdebera is a thinner line year

call from Japanese soldiers wholby year; there are not very many ,;‘,§:;u; gxatmgaugfin ;fw!<fi;,d,1_ were patroifng that section. When;oi' us left now to answer the mil ,me hm, h0n0ur_!?,h,ch may be they arrived on the scene, Chinese call in s memorial service such as mmm more Remus to count shells began screaming overhead. Fyou are holding in your church this as it ma bg nam ' The fire brigade retreated, but re- coming sunday, but those of us who meu__th;n tht; Rldxlzgdéml a£t.z; turned later when the artillery fire are left are proud of the memories cannot “and aside and sa that W had died down. Thy were caught of those who are gone, and of an B no concern or ms weyare an in a. new rain of explos ves. men who in d down their lives upon bound’ as citizens of a great mm,“_

ion and of a. great Commonwealth of Nations, to take our part in the defence of our coimtry and in the vindication of her honour when

House 0' God and think about them

m11"*'“'Y P0~5iU0llS. several snacks bombs were responsible. It was pos- . S Bs rt ' between the race course and Gen- sible that the Chhese themselves Hongkew district at me mtemzbiandiof the spmjdd and demted enough already wthout our lettin m 5°” P’°S°“°°- Tl” ten I 91°*

e eral Kenklcm Uyedw headquarters had set them In preparation for B icingl Setttlemgiit, six nremznindi; Eimrvces So cheertully rendered by ourselves down to such 5 depth

C u ng Wo Dns were W ' that When a great count

. | ry has

S as ed at the head uf my rerniirks tak-

to es the military exploits of thc na- E tion of Israel and connects them

with the purposes of God-so do we here today. We are worshipping in a building which speaks of eternity. of the holiness and the peace of God, a God who, we believe, lg ‘ln- tefested in all that fnteredts us. And probably, I shall not be far astra.

and take pride in these mill

in our hearts is one for peace,

_i NUW I know we all 1' ree that the `

tow

achievements wh ch are commem- °’“ted ”°d“y' the d°”"“““' 1°“g1"§.imuution the tunic, and, as ne div

iso, he saw lying on the dead sold-

ean tell you that there are no more ie" breast 5 m_um{x' Them W” _

A cool,i'ragnn¢,‘ mild, full-:ized c'i gs: i L on g filler . . Sumntrl wrapper.

if 1 raid um wnuo wo nil reiolcc

_....___i___i_____

great coat, and then proceeded t.

that necess ty arises. And it is in

in God's house this moming. We ar glad and proud to have worshippi

gallant band of citizen soicifcrs

_ tes _ s‘ncere and enthusiastic advoca 0 mem gui between that Pumm

the spirit of that virtuous obl ga- _ hi h 15 th Wh

H ‘mrs 9 “H us’ It e men 0 ,dead Hioman Catholic soldier, but.

have been there, the men who ave In B em' something great and

seep with their own eyes and fe

tion that we join in this servic

HG 1? beautiful bridged that gulf - tile

wth us today the surv*.v~irs of ‘hui

of peace than those veterans wh

in ther oem bodies and souls

Samson, who, through fa'th waxed our own Province who’ at the cal

valiant in fight, and turned to flight the armies of the aliens," M Legate said:

" to the other side of ine world

of Queen and Empire went forth

faraway Sou‘h nfrfca to uphold the

Everyone of "3 is und" B" und1‘°" honour of Canada and the solidar-

MR. BOULTER

(Continued from Page 1) the Canadian Pacific was the bes

where. The weather was for < most part very favorable. The re turn. trip was the rougher one an

looked after, baggage put throu Customs and they given a ni reserved apartment on the train

The trains are not much to lo

'of his impressions of the old lan

now more so than ever. They d everything so systematically with no fuss noi' show. With the short time left apart from business, lic visited the usual places of interest.

il-Io declared that his greatest

pleasure was in having the op-

tpcrtunity to be present in th' House of Commons the day Nev- ille ‘7h“""°”"‘“i“ i““`°d“°°d hisirhe affairs of inc iviiifc populniio. Tariff Bill or the beginning oi _mesa B1_m5h__umt had been at Empire free trade. It was, in his` opinion, a wonderful presentation. ' The House was pnckcd while

I hundreds were refused admission

hc had ever expel-ionced any-

:two days were pretty bad--"For-

turiately I was sick" he remarked. As soori as the steamer docked at

fluiverpool, Canadian Pacific offi- 0! °°l~\'fS9 the “C ev

cials came on board and Hon. ,_ Lewis Smith and he were both have been Put Wmewhai ""0 0011119

"` ity of the great British mriplre. An*

I am sure that nearly all of us wil be impressed with the note of e. fpropriateriess that ive are meetih .`to sanctify these memories in th

Church of one of the Cliftplains wh

ent to the seat of war, and serv

(3 throughout the campaign with CYS-

tinctiofri-the late revered and bc-

loved Major the Rev. T. F. Fuller ton, former minister of St. -lame.

hi emenis of ou

men in the South African campaign

11 by the Great War of 1914-1918 oiv-

ing to its great scope and nearn ss to our own day. And the minds the present generation require

accompanied the Canadian contirifl

ed other. But, \ve are beginning to li

clousnes and desirablcnesa of peace. It seems to us all that it is a terrible thing that no better way of adjusting international compli- cations can be found than by going' to war. But we have to remember that most of the worlds great. move-

; or another, through the toil of noi. 0 hearts, through burning tears

_ gross of humanity may yet be to

p_ ments wward ts de-.sfiny have been ,, produced by sacrifice on one form

Beers belief and the belief of ihni

e.Criicified Christ, common to both

of hor.-urs of \\'n_r who know the Pre-io1,them'The Boer st/ood s;1cm'1o0k_

ing at the crucifix. Then quietly and reverently hp covered the dead foes with the great coat and walked away. He could do no indignity to hs brother for whom Christ. died.

Closing Prayer

Almighty God. Lord over all, we

praise Thee for Thy favour shown

se unto our fathers, and Tny fiiithfui-

d new continued unto their children;

$1.

_ through the giving of one for an- mr Nmbhsmng our Emmrre in rNC_

me doin, and preserving it in unlty; for

for better things-we believe that tha tmdmom or ,bmw and good one of the B'l'€Ht@5f Steps in the pm' men' for protection from our en-

e ,. _

emies, and dc.lveranc.e from inviiird

gr through the operntons af the Ge 1. eva. Conference now sitting, lthough those who are deliberof there hear the echoes of the guns

Chinn. And I, for cnc, am will

c of future. I nm willing to dream th

n'lstrife;‘ for an honourable plavc

Z; among the nations, and promise of in increasing strength. Keep, we be-

seech Thee, our Empire, Dominion

mg ‘ and Province beneath Thy care. Es-

at which exaltoth n nation, and govern

w‘we are going to have world agr -

(° dream great dream" "wut thcltiiblisli among us that righteousness

us according to Thy Will.

,London.

k be refreshed, for that reason, re

at but they certainly move. Asked garding the cause find object of th

di . _ . , -

he said, I was always British, but standpoint. That. war should broil

foinici struggle, from the Cnimdiai

0 out in faraway South Africa all

create in Canada an iustaiitnneoi intensity of interest is one ol tl most curious incidents in liisiory

|Why did Canada. go into th ‘struggief Great Britain had, by

`|'treaty, the right of controlling ti iiexternal affairs gf thc Trfinsvazil iand, moreover, had nil infcrcst il

Lracted there by gold discoveries The Boer Government refused i g've civic rights tg those men, an

"ln the .year 1899 tiicrc were pro

(

Hon. G. H, Ferguson, the Hlghiwmted negotiations on these an

(Commissioner, made it possible for tome! Pom*/S in dispute. on octube

him to get a scat. He was also guest at the Annual Meetin

Luncheon of the Canadian Cham- _ ____

|bcr of Commerce in Great Britain w“'hdmv'nl of Bnush tr"")s' an

` hc

held in Edward VH. Rooms of t

ourable Walter Runciman, M. P.

,was the principal guest and speak er. Asked if he met many Canad

I was surprised at the large num

Hotel Victoria. The Right Hon

President of the Board of Tradi-

ians in London, he replied, Yes,

Z 'the sth of that year the Beers issu

cd an ultimatum demanding th

this was taken as zi declaration

_ war. The f `rst definite step taken b Canada in the mailer ea-me in resolution moved in our I-louse o Commons by Sir Wilfred Laurier ex-

_ Dressing sympathy with the Imper- ial Govcmmcnt in what. it onlie "the intolerable oppression" shown

fit

_ 'mont for the common end of pea e It may not be this year or next, b I I bclcvc in it because it is involve

k 'in my thought °f God' and m (mr :ind universal peace. d Saviofs teaching about the King-i 1nsD._Te and gmde by Thy Holy is d"“‘ 0! cmd' PM I ‘U50 Mld matispirit the minds of those who meet 1,, this great. dream of a united ivorldlab we 'Disarmament contercmai

out Jesu Christ

“M105 wme “ml _‘ 5 tihnt by their counsels the nations

,S --Jesus Christ _in mails and wompmay ,Cam Wm no mom' ,Imrough

cus’ hearts. Other foundation of Jesus Christ our Lord_ Amen

wt' O Thou Prince of Peace, unite th( udiiizitions of the world in peace and

ichnrity, and bring to pass a blessed

,C pence can iio mall lay than Jesus

V' onrst Himself. it is only iio, the ...me grace of our mm _,em l grcab Mmmwf' “'h° can mcdmtc Christ, the love of God, and the I .zetiveeii man and man and between Communion Oi mg How Ghost be _ iiziiiop and nation, He who has al- Wim you au Amen

ready mediated between mari and on account of me excepmnal se_

-`» ind' Here we are lmurbeen yearsiverity of the weather the veterans d -'rom_ the close of _the greatest war declded not to held a service M _ iii history, still living amid confus- the momummt as usual but instead

l 41°" and upmar’ and We hardly know to conclude thc service in the whether it mcfips that thi-5 omlchurch. Thereupon veterans Walter

_ world of ours is going to pieces. oi~\Lam and Ambmse “Addr placed wa e Whether 5* is 3 “QW wld that lsfiwcnths, one from tho 1. o. D. E. d m the m“k‘“g' Ami the °“]Y lmk W" land the other from the Ladies Aux-

is liaiduitlislip U Com,

of have with hom ‘L 1 ' `iillai'y of thc Legion on ic _v crlmma" power In H' m lm Us outiliiiinlon Table in tho cllimccl, in n 0 °“" ‘ loving memory 0 wo

i’ troubles and 'cad iis on to ft mmmses Wm

f peace and settlement, In the midst

made flip suprcnic sacrifice, J, Al

of all our pcrplcx‘ties and cnnfus-‘(1.04 Riggs and Rnhmd Taylor fons that hfmd I5 9*" “my mpc' nE'I'llercait<~r Vctcrrm Sergeant Hinos is ia. pierced, n wounded. it Wal”-‘rounded ilio Last Post this petri ul

d _ . ._ _.

wounded hand, the liiirlcl of 9~ Sa' thc ccrcinciiy coiiclildiiig iniprcs

Vs°“" Wm’ 1'°"°d U5 “nd gave Him' .sivcly with the rondcriilg of the Na~

Saturday, the h0l'SB \`H0¢5» Whmh thought they had pounded into were t° mv” “ken P1°°¢f W0” scrap iron came io life early this

and Wm P"°b“b‘Y W morning and poured shells into the

ing everywhere. and a trio up W least two hours before and after the the front proves their assertions to iow tid.; whsii 5 plane could take bc no figment oi the iineglnetion- on..

ber whom I met. Canada Haus on Trafalgar Square is a. gren place for visiting Canadians. The

y government. The members nf o

,;, by the Boers in refusing to the B - t ish citizens in the Trnflsvasl :i fa

y and adequate participation in its

im Wednesday afternoon. e Japanese fleet lying in the wining-

“°u°° °f “him Will “Pile” in W' poo river. Thewarships sent bac m°"°w's i55“°~ as good as they got, firing repeate

broadside with their heaviest! gun Every time they fired they woul

scuttle away, wheel about, move

the range and let go with the ba

tery on the other side. To make harder for the forts they doused ev

ery light and moved with some dan-

ger of collision in the dark.

5 Headquarters.

ri wounded.

it lwiiii taxicaiii piloted bv Chin”

k A bursting shell ringed a Japanese; d reporters face today near Japanese,

d one reporter has been slightly

t. Reporters entefng the battle zone,

ECKERNFOERDE, Germany,

Feb. 21. (A.P.)-Princess Kar- ol`:ie Mathilde Von Schleswig Holstein, 'sister of the late Ger- _man Kalserln Augusta, died at

e Grucnholz Castle yesterday aged

- lhave to overcome the driver’s fearsi 12.

are shown every courtesy by ever one from the High Commissione down to the bell boy.

Asked about business, Mr. Boul-

ter stated lic could only form an

business people he met and they.

Skaters w

_ be allowed on the ice until after

FANCY DRESS

CARNIVAL

Wednesday 8 p m

R - I

1st, 2nd, and 3rd prizes for best IX: i-;'G;nn¢.

so im 01's, The delay was not due to icc con- Damon to the number of men who

- . - - LEVIN FUR VS. UE N H0 EL, dlti tl. d i _ '

Door P|'|1e, Silver Wrist Watch Playa" of Tam §ecuo“’T _ o as e fcrry crossc n one ;¢:tAt;dti; °;hEh?°:;l‘;'

It is hard '° “°°°pt th; '£38 ives of our little Proi noe are writ

costumes

ithout costumes will not

(Eben

_ l?

`hind, they arc at the corner, in

lation introduced will put them on

1- Housc of Commons, miter pn.\sin ,the motion, sprung to their fc and sang “God Snvc the Queen’ amd a scene of strikmg enthusiasm.

opinion from the attitude of the And thus cnc question went out

the Canadian people. Canada's mot

without exception, showed the ive in bearing her part in the wa greatest optimism. The worst is be- .ln South Africa. was simply a. sons

of her clear and definite duty that

wishes us to do

r 2 marksman shot fi private of thc

famous Il-‘sli Regiment, the Con- naught Raiigers, on the banks oft

to '

I remember reading how. durinil ,md Frederick Waya

1 the south African War, a. Boer

lr S'~`1f fm' “S 0” HL’ CW” Uf S“°"‘f'°°- ironni Anolon.. 'nic south African

And it i-S only by gf”-‘Ping that hand iciorans in aitclldaiiice at the scr- r ‘md hddmg 0" t0 that S‘“'i°“r t1“"~\'ice vrcic: William Warren Donald '1 you and I and “H the "Mons of me Kciiiicdy, Reginald Cox, Janiea on W°"d may be ‘N1 “"0 G°d`-‘ Pm" wnircr, ciinries Hinos, Dr. ii. ii. . poses, that we may think what Hi* v,01m_.,-,0n, Lt, Col, W, C. Cook. Un- vvlshes us to think, and do what Ho mmdamy ahgcm were Edvmpd

lsmall, Harry Hyde, Frederick Furze,

CORNWALL, Ont., Feb. 2l.-

William Gibbons, editor and proprlrtnr of the Cornwell

.fact they believe the recent legls- all British commuli tics should sll

their willingness to contribute

yes. adian impulse of patriot sm and fair

‘ f i, Failure to get an immediate play. You ncre before me are ocitcr

0 ‘market for our surplus potatoes. acquainted with wiini followed than

,and secondly, he regretted to state 1 ,m_ The pwvinc., of prime Ed.

VS. was the rotten train service hand- ward wma was no whit behind

i fd out to thc :iconic of this l>f°\'- her sister provinces in exploiting

ABEGWEITS "°° he emi

It required eight hours to come Nw, in that war “.35 an |mW,.t,m

e ll from Sackviilc to Charlottetown. am’ md ,Important out of an m.o_

in the Tugelg River. The Boer sci.

a better road. Asked if there were the corninoii detciirc iii time of nccd

any disagreeable features' he said _on to put it more _\_imp]y___a Cum clothes. I-lc took off the Irishmal-i's

work to strip thc soldier of hsl

Standard newspaper for many years, died here yesterday after a short illness.

"ii

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Intersciolastic

SPORTS

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b d M mio, 50 "M, chu the more you find your trnrispor- of her me Majesty quam vmmm' M y

Extr B isth as .ke Match ml ' 3 "M" ‘° """°"' i ii .vi i i ii lui any ‘

a: ures ue oc y - I . sense econ c new ..

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