Novaman 11. was '

“How Armistice WasAnnounced To Dominion

commas. nssrarcnss ran. sroav or nouns- rous armouucaunnr.

“FL-ASH: ARMTISTICE SIGNED." These three words, copied by a. telggraplifil’ of Tho Canadian Press of November

on the early mo

11, 1918, shot around the world and

brought joy and peace to millions.

1n cool, matter-of-fact language, sheet “NU19" of the Iyles" for that historic morning. records the ending

GEIITRAL ausnnuu

‘lilo solemn lo Con” us? of |o§'u"i.'.$.'l' o a “h, insert as d :5?- word m, b. pqyabla in advance.

dunno-saint John's Church. November l2, i933: Sunday School, 10-15; children's service, 7,00,

SPRINGFIELD —- Saint Elixh botifa Gaurch, November 12, 1901: 51ml!" Bohool. 10.00; morning prayer, 11.00.

Successful Conclusion Yesterday of Silver Fox Exhibition.

The Prince Edward Island For

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES -SundiY. Nov. 12th. Pastor, Rev. A. G. Crows. 10.65 a.m., Central Bedequa. Subject: "Keeping Faith." 1145 mm. Bunday School. Special Mloolonow Offs-fins. vao p.m.,

ships were awarded:

Champion Adult Male

rnxiunw;

‘Show concluded successfully yestcr-f doy when the following champkm- Nov. 1e are progressing smoothly.

of hostiiitieir and the dawn of peace. lt was just 2.50 a. m. Editors and

Freetown. Subject: “Peacefl

l-Cudmorc Bros. Charlottetown. Reserve-W. W. Brown. Char.-

rouca COURT-One drunk and

pperillbfs were waitins. for there

lottetown.

had been rumors for days. The reg.

um "night trick" had ended 20 minutes previously. But no one thought of going home.

Then the telegraph sounder clat-

lnowoblo-had his bail of aeoo es- treafed. I'm- operating s, car while under the influence of liquor e man V" 111W! $10.00 or 10 days. A vag- rant was g1ven30 days. Two men

Champion Year Old Male l-—J. R. Lockerby, Hamilton, Reserve-J. R. Allen, West Cove. head. -

Iedfhfllllly- found guilty of fighting y‘; gm“ t In lnpld code came the news. Five $3.00 or 6 days. . ' mmmcs layer ‘he flash was “peak Champion Adult Fflhflll cd. Across oceans and to every nook SNOWFALL-A quanmy o; mow g-effiglgxilty; Southlrort. ’ n Bros. New

and corner of the world. To every City in Canada. Every town and

llngc. Everywhere.

Eight minutes later the "Lead" came. It read:

~wasn1uc'rorv, Nov. llw-(Lead) _'rhe World War will and this morning at 8 o'clock, Washington ‘lime, ll o'clock Paris Time. The Armistice was signed by the Ger. man representative at idnigh... Tllis anncunceme It was made by

In

considerably in {x0355 which fell on wcdnesday covered the provnoe like a b'anilet yester- dfly. Four and one-half molars of snow and 1'1 inches of rain fell. During the

‘the afternoon much of the snow was turned info slush by heavy showers of rain.

of that

forenoon it snowed, “V11? for several hours. During

NEW PLANE FOR CHAR-

London.

Champion Year Old Female 1—Samuei R. Johnson, Ibrtune

Bridge.

Reserve-Walter Gregor, Bra cklcy

Beach.

Champion Male Pup 1—-Ed'win C. Johnson, Charlotte-

town.

Reserve-Ernest T. Mill, Konsng-

tlic State Department at 2.50 o'clock this morning."

Henry - Warren Nuptials

very pretty wedding took place

in the Central Christian Church on Tuesday Last, when Mr. William

LouLs Henry was united in mar- riage to Mia Florence Blanche Warren, both of this city. ‘the bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Borden Myers. The cere. molly Was performed by Rev. W. L. Outhouse. frhe bride was attired in a dress w Lorraine blue crepe, blue cloth ‘oat with wolf trimmings, and blue shoes. Mrs. Myers‘ dress was oi dark brown crepe with accompani-

L01TETOWN-A new "Dragon" Del-favfiiand built plane is to be placed on the Moncton-Charlotte- town route. The new plane is a modern twin-engined air liner sim- iiar to those used on the London to Paris service. The motors are 180 hp each either capable of maintaining the loaded machine. Pilot K. F. Saunders will be in charge of the plane.

ton.

. Champion Female Pup l-Edwin C. Johnson. Reserve-R. G. L. Hitchman, Ot- tawa, Ontp ‘ ‘

CLASS VIII Plckard‘; Spechl Jlldtlllt Competition for Boy; 3nd Girls Under Twenty Years

SOLOISTS AT TRINITY UNIT- ED CHURCH-At the morning service Mr. Arthur Holder, tenor, celebrated concert artist, will sing. w. Holder will be accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Holder. In the evening Mr. Mason B. MacKz-iy, the popular eonducto of the Male Chorus of this city, will render a selection. The public are cordially invited in these services.

i-Brl Kennedy, Southport, 2—Don Baker, Kensington. 3—L10yd Lockexfby, Hamilton. 4—il-1elen M. Woods. Southport. 5—(1're'na McLeod, Charlottetown.

Sec. h-Singio Special l-Brenton Clark. Surnmerside. 2—J. R. Allen, West Covehead. .'i—John and Clark Baker. North

Bcdeque. 4—Roy Woodside, Malpeque.

meats to match. The bride's trav- elling habit consisted of a wool dross o! Lusana blue with a sport

first international debate year will be held at Mount Allison

UNIVERSITY DEBATE - The of the

5—'Brenton Clark, Summerside. tl-Robert Baker. North Bedeque. 7—Roy Woodside, Malpeque.

1m of the same material,

Altoi- the ceremony the couple left on a motor trip through Nov; Scolin and New Brunswick. On tllvir roium they will take up their residence at 203 Great George Street.

Th" monv wedding gifts received lcsliflcd to the popularity of the roung couple.

MARTIAL LAW

(Continued from Page i)

Dlllrory printing in all newspapers, said the Government was yielding l0 Popular demands for the restar- atlon of the death penalty and was 50mg this in the only way possible under the constitution~by the de- clarauon of Martial Lew.

"The peaceful population of Austria naturally has nothing to 3°30" announcement read.

MARRIAGE S

L‘ R - At Cornw l, . E. Island, NOV. 10, 1933, by RCV- D‘ K- Ross, Ann Currie MacPhee, ‘hiulshier of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. lllacPht-c, New Dominion. P. E. 1's- Mlld. w John Stewart Moore, son of Mr. S. c. Moore, onariottctcwn. P. E. island. q - - _. DEBT.‘

Tier-at her home, B wu, Nov. 10, 193s, Laura Sarah Kaneen, beloved wife of c. n. Clay, in her “fill veer. Funeral Sunday at 1J0 Oclock to Dundas Ccmete ,.

NICHOLSON-At Fiat River, Nov. 9.0933, John Nicholson, aged as yaFr-‘l- Funeral from his late res- RFP“ Sal-Willy. Nov, 11th, at 1 °91°°k- to Belfast Cemetery.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs Heath vesey and family wish

* "merely thank their many kmd and neighbors for their expressions and acts of sym-

frilgy in thelr recent sad sores-ova: N: D- MacLean UNDIITARII ,, ‘I auburn! i (Ylsarlotteiown aas _,: North Wlltsislre .3 IIIQQ l“

0n December 2, in all probability. A team of two men, from Harvard University. will meet two men rep- resenting Mt A. Clair Johnson of ldasnpton, P. E. 1., will be the lead- or of the Mount Allison team and he will be supported by Herold Freeman of Moncton, N. B. The subject will be "Resolved that Hit- "lerism. is of benefit to Germany."

B-J. R. Alien, West Covehead. B-Jlobert Baker, North Bedeque. ltl-Roy Woodsde, Malpeque,

HITLER BRINGS

(Continued from Page l)

"We do not want to bother about other peoples and they should not bother about us.

“You are reprrsented abroad g3 blcodthizsfy beasts. I will not have this nation treated as a shoe shin-

..

THE PROBATE COURT has been occupied for the past two days with the passing of the Executors‘ accounts in the estate of the late Finley Matheson. E. R. Holmes represented the executors, and also appeared for Charles Lartcr, a creditor of the estate, Messrs. W. E. Bentley, K.C.-, and J. A. Bentley. for Bella Cummings. the residiarl’ legatce, R. R. Bell for Mrs. Effie tartar, and Donald Mcliinnon, 8.0., for ltfrs. Sarah Noy. The case was adjourned till Monday next for argument.

Every German stopped in his tracks and ceas:d all activity for a minute of silence as Hitler mount- ed an improvised phitform in the dynamo 5139p of the Siemens Wclks near Bvrlin.

Heralded by sirens everywhere, his speech was heard through loudspeakers on every street comer, in every shop, office, and school-

Attacks Vcraafllles ‘Treaty He launched into an attack on the Versailles Treaty and main- tained that Germany would never again gather with other nations a- round the green table of diplomacy unless her equality were assured. “We will not have Germany ruin- ed for the sake of the existence of some organization or other-the worker's solidarity is a sham be- cause the international clique is setting one people against an- other.

"I was inspired to undertake my fight for Germany's liberation be- cause I had boundle=s faith in the qualify of Tue German people.

"We are reariytcgointoevery in- ternational conference and every treaty negotiation, but only as equals. I do not intrude upon priv- ate society unless I am treated as on equal; similarly, I will not have this nation lreacd as a. shoe-shin- er- '

"Eiithcr you give us equality o" you will never see us."

ABMISTICE DANCES-‘Ihe an- nual Armistice dances sponsored by the Canadian Legion and the Casino were held last evening at the Canadian National Hotel, and were largely attended. The func- tions were under the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieut- Govomor Dalton and Mrs. Dalton. and His. Worship Mayor Stewart and Mm. Stewart, and were greatly enjoyedlilliotls orchestra and the Casino orchmtra were in attend- ance, and Provided excellent dance music. Refreshments were served and dancing continue“ till o. latc hour.

. WILL HANDLE ISLAND BUSI- Nllk-Mir. E. H. Rayner has ar- ranged with Messrs. Henry Kiver and Comlmly 0f 193 Upper Thames Street. London, E. C. 4, to handle the consignment business of Ray- ner m: Sales, Resist/cred. and to

Q0113“ further business for them ._._--———— throughout Canada. This firm has A been doing a. large Fur Brokerage MRS‘ c‘ B‘ c!‘ Y

business in London since 1080, and handles all classes of furs from all pom of the world. Their ware- house and showroom is within '15 yards of Beaver Hall. where the Hudson Bay and other members of the Inndon Fur Sales Commit- tee bold their auction sales.

The death occurred at her home at Br-‘dgetown, yesterday morning o; mum sol-ah Kaneen. beloved wife of Mr. C. B. Clay.

The late Mrs. Clay, who was in he]. M", ygpr, was D0111 ll‘! NCW Perth, the daughter of the late John “mam, By her many admir- able qualities of mind and heart

Mrs. .1. n. Stewart, widow of me she lull no" W1‘1°$P'°“‘"°‘P°°' "d ms Premier. of Prince Edward nl- affection. nww ore lo" to ohofloh

and is the guest of Mrs. a. o. the mama-ll’ of o 1°vlll¢ "l" W‘ shunt-Ottawa Journal.

and - lNOtICGS Preparations for Apple Day on Arrangements are now made for holding the Apple Day at Montague as well as Summe "‘ and Char- lottetown and at least one extra barrel of No. 1 Island grown "McIn- tosh Apples" will be sold. Every- body will thus have an opportunity to see what kind of apples P. E. I.

‘ can really grow.

Zion Scouts

The Zion scouts are meeting reg- ularly with Mr. Harry MacDonald in charge. Mr. MacDonald is a new- comer to the group of Scout Lead- ers in the province and was regu- larly invested as a Scout Leader at; the last regular meeting by Scout-| master Bred Driscoll of the Group, pf The Most Holy Redeemer.

i i Kirk rroop I

William and Niall Burnett are in charge of the group for the year and the attendance and interest since the opening banquet and sing song has been satisfactory. A Cub Pack has also been organized and‘ King Scout Gordon Hyde and Lynn Burnett are assisting the sccutlrr-s- ' ters. ;

l Kinfs Own

Mr. George Brady is in marge of the Scouts and is getting quite a group of new candidates lined up. The Cubs with Cubmasfrr Ian Scarth are also away to a good start.

Rovers

Since the comboil only one regu- lar meeting has been held, bu‘. ncw that a. Den has been secured. the regular activities will be carzicd on. Rovers will meet nor! in (ne o.‘ Mc- Dougail and Mcaulays cllires o

WAR MEMORIAL

(Continued from Page i)

alty the department can give us, l

Hundreds of boys from this pro- vince went willingly to the supportl of the mother country and we hope this ceremony will be s. step in es-, tabiishing the sentiments of love,‘ loyalty and respect in boys and girls today. ,

Reflections sometimes have been' made by people because we have had no fitting reminder erected in the college, but on the eve of Re- membrance Day we ara attempting to do our part in our own way. To the student body it will be the greatest object lesson in loyalty, and it will be their duty to pass it on to those with whom they come in con- tact.

The Chief Justice, our wartime

B REPBRTUN BANKING

Royal Commission Re- port on Banking and Currency Problems Released Monday.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Nov. 10—Estabiish- ment of a central bank is under- stood to be the most important prescription written into the report of the Royal Commission which

Annual Apple Day Boy Scouts Has_ Been Fixed

Will Be Held REMEMBRANGE In C h a1- lotte. SOIdiPIS, worm-Traders mic.

town On Satur- o: h: :'md°'m m“ O U In day Nov. 18th. pa... ° m“ °'

0 comrades! Have you died in vaini

The Provincial Council of the Boy

You joined the fray and took your

Scouts Association are to hold their “and,

first annual Apple Dav on Saturday,

To end cruel wars in every land,

Premier, in guiding the destinies of mvemgated 0mm,“ banking “d

Nov. 18th (Saturday next). The 1r you mum m“; w)“; "um n‘

Grafton Street. '

The Scouts welcome ‘he new of- ficers appointed at the annual meet- ing. The Premier is flcmorauy Pres- ident Mr. James Leighaizer, the new President, Mr. J. A. Lawson, District Commissioner, and the group of Vice Presidents.

Zion Cubs

The Zion Cubs started their new Cub year early in September and the old Cubs, 24 strong, were back to their Jungle. They have had some very interesting meetings since then, one of them being a cornboil and a hike, another taking the form oi an ice cream parade.

Since the beginning of the new Cub season a new Cub has been ad- mitted to the pack. This new Cub Ben Williams has already his uni- form.

On Monday next a very important ceremony is taking place when three of the Cubs are "GcinB UP" into tho Boy Scouts. The Zion Scouts and Cubs will have a joint meeting and any parents who wish to attend this ceremony will be very welcome.

The Cubs "Going Up" are Second Star Cub Elmer Diamond. First 555T Cub Harold Dougan and Tender Pad Cub Maxwell King.

Two recruits who have been on the waiting list for some time will be taken into the Zion O1! Cllb Pack on next Monday night W like the places of those who are "Going Up." The Cubs to be invested are Robert MacLeod and Wendall Mc- Laine. -

Second Star Cub Donald McClure has the honor of whining four phl- iiciency badges and is to be com- plimented on his work. His badges are that of House Orderly. Guido. Team Player and Collfwiolfi

Second Star Cub Diamond has a1- so won the Team Player's Bodss-

These badges reillvoflll» l‘ 3"“ deal oi work on the part of thc Cubs. ,

The Zion Wolf Cub Pack is alfilll under the leadership of Mrs. R- C~ Parent, as Akela or Old Wolf and Miss Ruby Campbell as Baloo lho Bear.

Harold W. Clay. of the Federal Department of Agriculture, Char- lottefmvn and Robin clay of D11"- dies.

Two brothers, William at New Perth and Albert in the United states survive her.

Bridgetown on Sunday at 1.30 pm-

rzoemx masrow, Mass. Nov. 1'0 —Two bandits held up Clarence Perkins. a loan clerk in the First National Bank, just afternoon to- day and escaped with an amount

The funeral will be held at‘

the province did his duty, and did I it well.

Premier MacMfllan expressed his regret at the absence of Hon. Sena- tor MacLcan, the oldest graduate of P. W. C. Senator MacLean was a member of the graduating class of 1800. The roads between here and Souris were so bad that he was un- able to be present. l

Senator MacLean was one of those who suffered a great loss during the war as his daughter Rena McLean gave her life overseas in the service of tho Empire. He was Dean of the graduating class in 1860, and is Dean of the Senate today. l

‘Address by the Chief Justice

My place on the program is owing to the fact that during the greater part of the war I was Premier of .his province:

Many students were under the age required for military service.

Those who were eligible came pfOlllpLly forward, and such was their zeal for service that it is said some who were under the required age had to be restrained by the hand of authority from joining the ranks. -

Now today we meet to unveil a tablet commem ating their service and the service of those of former years in the Great War._

1t is a noteworthy occasion and one. I think, that reflects great credit upon you, Mr. Premier, and your office of Minister of Education.

There are many subjects that count in the education of citizens, but one that stands in the front rank 1s loyalty to the crown and to our native land.

As an educational institution‘ Prince of Wales college hos long proved of inestimable vaiuc in times- of peace.

How do its graduates and under- graduates stand the test of war?

1 will take the case of one gradu- ate whom I knew well.

He was a professor in one of the great Canadian universities where some years before the outbreak of the war he organized an officers‘ training corps.

During that time he often told them that they were being trained for a war with Germany which he regarded as sure to come.

Late in July, 1914 when war seem- ed inevltable, a message was sent by him from Charlottetown to all the members and former members of training corps throughout Can- ada and the United States, caution- ing them to be ready to answer a sudden call. ‘

0n the 4th of August a second message went out to those graduate engineers and undergraduates to meet their commanding officer at Valcartier.

Their response was complete, with the result that one of the field companies of engineers serving with the First Canadian Division was largely made up of those university men and boys who gave invaluable service during the years of conflict.

These were ln the First Canadian Division to leave for the front.

'.i‘he result of such service should be amplified and preserved in the archives of the Prince cf Wales College. its value would be beyond price: It is a measure and a cnusc of greatness in the people that they keep alive the memory of theil heroes and benefactors.

In our own homeland this lesson is always before our eyes. One notes at first with surprise and then with admiration how generally all hats go off as men pass the Soldiers‘ Monument at Whitehall and else- where on the streets. These monu- mcnts add reality to the written word of history, and far and wide throughout the land they are cen- trcs of patriotic interest and in- struction. Above them all Lu beauty and pathos stands the war memorial on the Castle Rock, Edinburgh, re- ported to be unequalled in the world. 0n this peak arc these words of

‘ consolation and remembrance so fit-

ting to our own lost youth: "They shall grow not old, as we that are loft g-mw old. Age shal‘. not weary them, nor the ysars condemn. At the gcing dawn of and 1n the morning We will remember them."

the sun

Wolds of Appreciation by Students- Mr. John Matthews, Eimsdale, spoke as follows:

Your Honor, Mr. Chairman, Your, mm", a husband and two loll» Nvlltad to the Iloiloa as 030000- imdshill. Yolll" WOIINP. Moill- “Many graduates and undergrad-

WYNXICY Problems under the chain,‘ selling of apples as a means of rais-

manship of‘ Lord MacMillan. The report will be published Monday and in the meantime its contents remain s closely guarded secret outside the government circles.

umo Fault-finding

The general belief is that there would be little serious fault found with the banking system as a whole, considering the success with which 1t has met the economic crisis, although there will undoubt- edly be numerous sugsestions for more or less minor amendments to the act designed to strengthen and improve it.