MAXIMS i, ‘ OI‘ A MERCHANT Outward actions are a cluejto | Pu“ mm‘ - l’ '------“ i releci-I mm- ullllll- l Covers Prince Edward Island Like the ,Dew y» \\ "' \ ._\ il.\:\\ l l Z ma)! w» , m!“ r n r a I fig”, . M115” - armour MAXIM3 OI A ' MERCHANT A mind inclined a» what u run}- llllllll Subscription: Delivered [i100 - lull, (ltllllll and U. l. A. “J0 Y “Pirates Attack H. E i ll H N I itflffiifiifi?" i E Njl. ll 5. SHANGHAI, Oct. lo-The French swim!!!“ Tungyen, which broke down on the Yangtze-Kiang in the vicinity of Fowchow, was attacked Wdfly by pirates. The pilot was i r. _ Hugo Eckener, Outlining Future of Grad Zclllielili De- clares Return Jour. ney Will be Made in wounded. The captain was made a prisoner and was taken ashore and ThreeDays. (Canadian Press) ‘ later released. The British steam- ship Wangtung with Sir Frederick NEW YORK, Oct. l6.—Dr. Hugo Eokener expects to start the Graf Whyte. author and editor, and Lady White aboard. was fired on Zeppelin on its return flight to Germany in about l0 days. "But in the Yangtze gorges by pirates. first," he said today, “we will fly to Pittsburgh. Akron. Detroit and per- haps Chicago and some other citi- es.) _ In company with Capt. ELA. Leh- mann, his first officer. he. outlined the future of tho huge Zeppelin as he neared the reception New York had prepared. “The damaged horizontal fin will ' be fixed by the end of theweekflhe, said. "It is only the cover that is damaged. We will be ready to go back by the end of next week." "With favorable winds we will probably make the return journey in three days." Captain Lehmann estimated. "but it is not safe to make guesses. 1 cannot say what the cause of the damage to the fin was. No definite statement should be made until after a complete in- vestigation." TORONTO. Oct. 16.—An effort is being made to have the giant diri- gible Graf Zeppelin brought to Canada and in particular in Tor- onto, Montreal and perhaps other eastern cities. Col. Joseph Noss. who is connected with the United Unable to ‘Visit Canacla (Special to tho Guardian) WASHINGTON. Oct. lit-Lady Astor. member of the British par- liament. who has been the guest oi the Canadian legation hcre, willbe unable to visit Canada on her pres- ent tour. she told the Star today. She is leaving tonight for Boston and thence gocs to New York City. and will sail for England on Octob- er M. She has been a guest oi honor at a number of social func- tions here. including a luncheon given by a group of American wo- men today as the final courtesy of her brief visit here. REFUSES TO IN TERFFRE (Canadian Press) SACREMENTO, Callf., Oct. 16.- Govcrnor C. C. Young of California refused today to interfere with the execution of William Edward Hick- man set for next Friday morning at San Quentin prison. The Gover- States representatives at Akron of‘ the Zeppelin company stated here? today that a definite announce- ment might be malle within a few days. ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. Iii-Two score of gallant men who had shown a nor made this known immediately following conferences with Jerome Walsh. Kansas City, attorney for Hickman and Thomas Hickman of El Pasofatherof the condemned youth. new way to the, commerce of ‘the nir by their flight in the Grai Zep- pelin from Germany. tonight were the guests of an enthusiastic city after a tumultuous welcome in the lute afternoon. The largest city of the land forgot its business for a time to hail the crew of the dirig- ible,symbolioofanew era in trans- portation of passengers and car- 0068- . The visitors were landod from the municipal tug Macom at 3.50 p. m.. at the Battery. that small clear space at the tin of Manhattan on which the skyscrapers enroach as close as they can. Patient men and women had waited since early morning and-at the landlnil time a chorus ‘of ten thousand voices was on hand to cheer. A light sprinkl- ing of rain failed to diminish the crowd. . The last Germans whom New York had welcomed so enthusiast ically were Baron Huenefeld and Captain Koehl of the aeroplane Bremen. first to cross the Atlantic {mm s“; m we“, was said to have beena recent ar- NEW YORK, Oct. iii-Better rival in the city. "He denied nil weather information service is theknowledge of the Tong troubles. chief need o! the new era of com- NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-—The police mercial air transportation, in the guard in Chinatown was doubled opinion of Col. Emelio Herrera. chief last night after a shooting in of the technical service of the Span- which one Chinese was killed and ish military air corps, who was uianother wounded by an assailant passenger on the Graffleppelin. who escaped. More ample meierological service would have enabled Dr. Hugo Eek- ener. commander of the dlrigible. to avoid the storm in which one of the ship's fins was damaged. C0!- H61‘- reru said tonight. He was aboard the‘ airship as observer in preparation for proposed trans-Atlantic nirser- vice between Seville, Spain and Bue- nos Aires. The Oraf Zeppelin. he said, will be the first air liner used in this ser- vice under a lease with option to purchase at the and of two years by the company a Colon Trans-Acres Tong Warfare in Many Cities WASHINGTON, Oct. l6. -— One Chinese is dead and three are wounded as a result of what is bc- lieved to have been an outburst of tong warfare here. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Iii-What police said was a fiare-up in tong warfare here cost the life of Lin Sing, 72. late last night. He was shot to death in n pistol duel in the Chinese district. BOSTON, Oct. l6.—A police ser- geant and four patrolman early today captured at gun point an armed Chinese whom they pursued to the upper fioor of a vacant house in Harvard Street in the Chinese quarter. The man said his name was Chan Can, and he PERIOD OF MOURNING His Honour Lieutenant Governor Heartz has received the following message from the Secretary of State. Ottawa, October 15th. 1 "His Majesty the King commands one week full and one week half court mourning commencing to- day for her late Imperial Majesty Empress Marie of Russia. flags to be flown at hall‘ mast only on day of funeral." Signed de Espana. The service he said, pro- bably will start in May after trial "ills to determine operation coats ' and. passenger rows. The trip, he estimated, will require three and one half days o e way. As soon as he received instruc ns from his government he will go to South America to make arrangements for the service including construction of hangars to house ships even larger than the Oraf Zeppelin. Announcements, Coming Events,- Meetings, Etc. "Robin noon Flour IIOIDIO- G. R. SIIIBLEY Acting Secretary of State "Anderson's St. Peters Continu- ing sale this week. 8124-10-10-21 "A Pageant entitled The Con- quering Cross will be hcld in bong Creek Baptist Church on Sunday. 10cc. 2m. m. '1 p. m._ "'I'he Daughters. of the Empire have a gift and pantry sale at Hol- man's, Friday. - - MBU-IO-II-il "Notice don't miss Price of Hon- or. Special chow. prinu Valley to- night, Borden uraday. Canoe Cove Friday. Victoria Saturday. . _ . ‘$35k: r1- Iv- a a "In u». "91’: 00ft Il- Dw-lwi MW M!" gagement of their daughter Hamel b-V-IDN " '9 [Ilium $000M! 0°‘- - if stock‘ sums-m." ._ "' " i “Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Profitt. spring Valley. announce the en- Iyra. to George Wesley Meloubrey. B40l-l0-l1-ll. CHARLOTTETOWN, WEDNESDAY, OBER 1P7, 1928 MA Y BE ALIVE . i Prince announced that Rumania _"bDl11pB.Ct and concluded a treaty of I ' Makes Landing near Prince Delivers Tlirone Speech (Special to the Guardian) BUCHAREST, Romania. Oct. 16. --Princc Nicholas, uncle of the "boy King. Michael, delivered the speeelf from the throne at the fall opening of parliament today. The had signed the Kellogg anti-war friendship with Greece. I-Ie also said that Rumania expects to con- clude a similar treaty with the Un- 'ited States as soon as possible. De- puties of the national peasant par- ty were absent from the session. i illliii E Single seifé} Bi-piane uPilcted by Major ' Tudhope, M. C., Golf Links. An aeroplane of the civil opera- ftions branch of the Royal Canadian Lieut. Harry Devlin who culls ted and served in the Canadiaru l Expeditionary Force with the 75th Battalion, and who was reported i as missing. presumably killed in action, may ‘now be alive in Pue-~ i bio. Colorado. A check is being made to determine the identity of 9 a young man found unconscious beside a road, who clulns S. L. Devlin of Toronto is his father. Indications on Friday were that If his identity is established it will afford one of the strangest cases i recorded from the war. i Canada Crows Tobaccci \ French Mayor Praises Excellence I Onturio Brancl—Superior and. Cheaper Than Popular American - Brands. ' TORONTO. Oiii... Oct. l6.—-Con— uda produces as fine tobacco as can be bought Anywhere. declared Mayor Jules C. Mermet, of Saint Claude, France. the centre oi the world's briar pipe trade. on a rc- cent visit to Toronto._ Mayor Mer- met is in Canada as representative of the OfilcioTBrinr Cozitrol Bur- eau. in the interests oi nil the pipcf manufacturers oi Saint Claude. ‘don't appreciate your home One of the chief purposes of the ucts." visit is to endeavo? to secure thl- In Ireland. Scotland and several use of a hallmark in the manufact- other countries, said the French ure of pipes. so as to insure n mayor, women smoked pipes habit- standardization of quality. It i: ually. He told of a highly res- clalmed that thousands of inferior pocted lady in European diplomatic pipes are annually sold at exorbit- circles who was often seen with a ant prices through lack of such huge. “chln-warmer." Canadian protection. women. however. he Quid, appar- Mayor Mermct said he had never cntly never touched the pipe. and found anywhere a finer tobacco were comparatively light in cigar- than that grown in Essex County. cttc consumption. Ontario. and stated that the Con- , LAST MINUTE NE ws FLASf-IES" | the suitcase of anodlclal who was faking them fro Marlow- on-Thames ‘to th Chatham Royal Naval Barracks. The nature of the. documents was not disclosed. adian tobacco was about half the price of the popular United States Virginia brands. which were really vastly inferior. “You are like the Frenchman who insists on buying foreign tex- tiles when equally as cheaper materials are made in France." added Rene A. Hertig. who accompanied the mayor. "You prod- (Canadlan Press) NEW YORK, Oct. l6. —- A Stock Exchange membership today brought n record price of $480,000 in tho-second sale of the day. In the morning a seat was reported sold for $465,000. i-- , NAVAL AIR STATION, Inke- hurst, N. J. Oct. ilk-Spanish interests have leased the (lraf Zeppelin for a period of two years, with an optlun to buy at thc end of that period, Colonel Emllo Herrera of (the Royal banish navy department and TORONTO. Oct. l6. — Paul Prehn of Chicago, was unani- mously elected president‘ of the National Boxing Association here-indnyflltln name being the only one placed before the meeting. mum» was selected I Caveadioh- Nlfflllfi to b" Dim oet. 00th. lfoo-io-ii-ii h-vw! a as the clue of mntinr non c. passenger on the Zcppelllfs England wants Canadian rod- ibilit of doing more than re- 5°!" hi“! 0f served granite. in yvflf- ' "Bus-Allanllc flight. said to- ucts. and we have the ehancpe of rmlng aylarge Conservative mnior- s“ ‘"9" °f whim W111 b0 P180011 I IIISM- ' " (getting that business on the basis ity. _ “m” “a” “wk m” m‘ "9 a TORONE)‘. 00l- Wc-E- W» n ,of a sentimental appeal. provided ...___.._...>-__-- ' Evita” M“ ‘m’ ma“ Mm‘ Remy- c rmnn and president BOADBROOK. ouun. Oct. our ualit and rice are rl n board is cov- ' - ' of the Canadian Pacific Rail- lib-John D. Tronley. a farmer foreign cobipetltign. mun to ergdnmlalokgtzllnm which small The mwlh" l‘ N olfll lull. way coma-rm Mu "u" cele- or mu pace has a call. but i "Despite depression in certain lamps can be inserted w form any 3'“ °' '1" lmmmm i" "WW hratlnghls fifty first birthday. what a calf. Outdde of the lines. there is a more optimistic lcflpm omicdgno. In“ 3mm” m“ m“ h 354"“ Mr- Bil"! ill bum lII Tlwr- regular calf equipment thll feeling amen! business men." said ' TOFDNTO- o“ u‘ wflwne mm" "hm m “mum! mm“ old- Wvlllllf-Qlllly- onllfim particular specimen carries an Mr. Scott. "and if you can discount ooou-ooobouwwo-eeee- modorlw winds moltly cloudy and I1"! W were made in ‘my. on 0mm u. m1. m". s”, “u. hm extra the tendency of the Englishmen of l _ ‘local showers, probably IOIIIU fog. vuw- Around thevelll are marlin , m", "is "n", m“ mo‘. ‘an emu; 1,0190]; "oomy on what- 0 Cnndensod Specials |Toronw. rain ............. ...o2-M|\'~lb10i-l 501ml fill I001’! 0f flit 335N003- MQ- o"- 154-3501 Momma cow is normal. and lever happens to be the current l ’ Mmmiu- “m 55'“ Wu“ 1mm a“ my“ m‘ "INIIIII "l6 W‘!!! Vi"! I Nth seems to be as luprlsed at the Estate of afiairs, there is no doubt . .'A“"'4° m‘ ‘an’ m‘ Qmbw- "l" - - - - -~ 3.4.1 u" fir” mmdn‘ ‘numb u‘ powered rile bullet four veer y slumber of m» p-u n. her hm conditions generally through- ' "f" ‘Wm l" "l" "hm"- . Charlottetown. mi- ........ ..sa-4'1|Nuun of W lulu which imbu- .- 1M Winifred ill-allelic o! Peri new born as u Trornloy and he -.out the country are semi- than L...................... . Halifax. cloudy ....... .......s4-4c hind flvldl 9f org-er round which " KG!" M11115“! W" 9l’l_ lg iconglqlgpgbly p9. ‘vthey havg been gin” 1931f’ Bl; JOhII. ‘M111 .4 . . . . . . ........BO~UU u" i. - "w vwl "I "W"! l‘ l-fivflll -__ . a. s. MoMurrny of the London unumsom couscous, nm- ............ “ca-so Th’ 000cc! ' will» Helium"! "w uwllfll roaomo. on. res-mm u. office of the oum Perchd and urg run n-nh every day. Saun- clouds ------------I4-" “"4" "m w‘ staff admit!‘ lholr lilllll‘ Boll. 8.0., ‘former premier of. rubber company gave a trlveloguc den venom d: Co. last Ind. -—-— h‘ m‘ "m" men: Whlvh they ‘Prince ldward Inland. and n llllk of a bulinoso u-lp through unis. mg. . ' High tide afternoon n u» and " “M” "f muons.) ovum-um sm- m “PM” “'7'” m” m! his n! .00 California. ‘ll the lnmlli idhoppuaranee m‘ m‘ l - of ' - doonronln -“0I" ‘ neg m: : . . _! i '09" iheusecfautocliIh-Itf.‘ ‘ --ei', Major J. H. Tudhope. M. 0-. 8i‘- i ‘from Moncton. which City it left at ' 'or,of 22o horsepower. 1r. is the pro- good and . Air Force piloted by Squadron lead- rived here yesterday at 3.45 p. m. 3.00 p. m. thus making the trip of 80 miles in 45 minutes. The day was an ideal one for fly- ing-warm. and with very little wind. Major Tudhope, made a per- feot landing onea field belonging to the Connoly estate. just on the oth- er side of the road leading to Fal- conwood Hospital from the Golf grounds. He states that, clad in its ‘autumn dress. the Island has a very ‘attractive appearance from the air.‘ His machine is a single seatcr Pitcairn Mail Wing Bl-plane. equip- ped with aWrlght Whirlwind mot- duct of an American factory and can develop a speed of around 140 miles an hour. Classed in what is known as the light plane class. its top wings extend about 35 feet from tip to tip, and three feet wide. while the lower wings are a margin short- 2r. These are painted an ochre col- our and display the huge letters in‘ bluck-"G-QYJ." The body is paint- cd black with the tail of ochre col-i our and is designed for carrying the! pilot only, together with a space in the cockpit for 600 pounds of mail matter. The total weight of the ma- chine with load and the pilot in- cluded. is approximately 3.000 pounds. The cruising speed is in the neighbourhood of 100 miles per hour. It is equipped with two wheels and a skid, for landing on the ground only. and is the first aeroplane of this type to land here since 1919. In Moncton, Major Tudhope, it is understood has been making a sur- vey of the facilities available for es-_ toblishlng a base in be used for the semi-weekly air mail service which it is proposed to inaugurate be- ‘ tween Maritime cities. and Montreal, iOttawa and Toronto. It is believed that the site so cho- sen will be one that is suitable for the Moncton-Magdalene Islands, ‘and Moncton-Charlottetown routes which will be resume‘ this winter. The purpose of his visit to Char- lottetown is to become familiar with local territory. Business Capable of Expansion lflpoclal to the Guardian) TORONTO. Oct. iii-"Canadian I business in the north of England is capable of great expansion." said H. A. Scott. Canadian trade com. missloner at Liverpool. at a lunch- veon meeting of the Canadian ex- ‘port club bf Toronto in the King .Edward Hotel yesterday. Mr. Scott “aslned the huge demand for foodstuffs in England. and said that herein lay Canada's opportun- ity whenever she could meet for- eign competition and maintain icontimdty of supplies. East and South Africa, India. Bur- ma and other countries. Designed 1' - "albumin. “wmm . I ledinan _ 198-" ' llNilfi HERE Charlottetown Guardian Two Morning Guardian, Denies Rumors Mrs. Mortimer Davis. better known as Rmzika Dolly, who announced flatly at Nice, France that she had no intention of seeking u. divorce from the son of the Canadian tobacco king. Rumors became current after publication of her father-ir- law’s will which barred her from participating in his $150,- 000,000 estate. "I see no reason why l should discuss my fin- ances with the. public," she said. "But l am virtually forced to say that more than generous financial provision, covering every eventuality, was made when I was married." Objection of Premier Baxter ‘in Doherty Case OTTAWA. Oct. 16.—An objection by Premier J. B. M. Baxter. as Attorney General for New Bruns- wick. featured the hearing before Mr. Justice Mignault of the Sup- reme Coilrt of Canada today. on the application for a writ of habeas corpus on behalf of John F. Doh- erty, of New Brunswick. Premier Baxter raised the question of the jurisdiction of a judge of the Sup- reme Court to grant a writ in this Mir. Justice Mignault took the ob- jection under advisement without proceeding further and will render his decision tomorrow. Doherty was convicted in Yorki County, N. 13., for an infraction of the Provincial Infoxicaiting Liquor Act and sentenced to a term of six months. “This conviction is under a provincial statute." Dr. Baxter stated in making his obieoiiou. "and not under a Dominion statute. Under these circumstances. Your Lordship not only has not the dis; oration‘ but simrply cannot interfere. Premier Baxter quoted section 57 of the Supreme Court Act in suiYW" of his contention that a judge or the supreme Court of Canada may grant a. writ of hmbeas corpus only where the conviction has been under a Federal stub-ITE- jj-{Oj- NEW CONSTITUTION (Special to the Guardian) nanxmo. c a. Oct 16-41“? new constitution as broushi- m“ legal force today when u "ml-sum governing and defining the func- tions of the executive bodies was formally adopted by the 081191111 D0- litical council. The measure Se“ up ten ministers and various com- mittees. including commii-MB 0" national reconstruction. on MonGO- linn and Tibetlan affairs. on labor. Burns Expected (Special to the Guardian) PHILADELPHIA. Penn, Oct. l6 to Prove Fatal 00d! Ioulddd 1B1 JWIDEH SEMI gnisinvliniii —Six thousand pounds of molten metal poured over four laborers when a cable supporting a ladle at the Pencoydiron Works of the imerican Bridge Company parted early today. Joseph Krocki, 25, and Frank Zurowski, 38, were burned so seriously that they are expected to die momentarily. Peter Olsewski. 48,, and Anthony Janusler. 50. were in a serious condition. Olsewskrs skull was fractured by the fall of THISHYHH‘ Armistice Day Cere- monies at London Cenotaph Are to Be the heavy liquid. May Return to Saskatchewan i. (Special to the Guardian) WINNIPEG. Oct. 16.-—Is Hon. Charles Dunning quitting Ottawa to return to Saskatchewan? Here is a statement made public from the platform at Bladworth. by J.F. Bryant. K. C. "I have information which I believe to have come from a reliable source. that if the gov- ernment succeeds in winning the election in Arm River, there will 1e an appeal to the country toward the"end of November or early in December. that Mr. Gardiner will retire from the leadership of the Liberal party and that Mr. Dun- ning will come back to Saskatche- wan and assume the leadership. 1nd will run for the local legislat- ure in the Yorkton seat." --7 A _{-&&---— \ Memorial to Sir Adam Beck (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO. Oct. l0.-'i1'orunto will erect a memorial on University Avenue to the late Sir Adam Beck, tee which met yesterday is endors- ed‘by council. Representatives of the Ontario Hydro. the Ontario‘ if a proposal of a special commit-- Broadcast — Silent Period Round the World. LONDON. Oct. i6.—A8 uncut» Day this year will‘ falion Sunday, special preparations are in progress for the proper celebration of the an- niversary. Ministers of all denomina- tions are negotiating with the Brit- ish Broadcasting Corporation with special regard to the service at ‘the cenotaph. which will be broadcast for the first time. An appeal foBlr William Joynson-Hicks. Home Sec- retary. that this be allowed was suc- cessful, some time ago althoughtbs Minister expressed the opinion the broadcasting might detract fromflic solemnlty of the occasion and would tend towards inducing people m stay away from the actual care. mony. Many church services’ throughout Britain will be advanced by-about half an hour and loud speakers in- stalled in the churches to enable the congregations to hear the ocnotaph services in conjunction with thala- cal service. The music of the gade of Guards will be heard about 19-50 11- m. and continue to 1i. when the Last Post will be sounded. the two minute silence observgq gm; the Reveille broadcast. A good deal of discussion has u. isen as to the appropriate muglc 1m- Armisticc Day especially mun g; falls on Sunday. Sullivan's Te mum written for the close of the South African War and introducing the same composer's tune for On Christian Soldiers. has been 8 Municipal Electric Association. and ed for church choirs but somu ‘. the Toronto Hydro were present. Hon. Mr. Goldie. provincial secre- tary. wrote pressing the govern- mom's interest in the project. FEDERAL MINISTERS HURRY TO COURT VANCOUVER. Oct. l6.-—With a federal by-election looming‘ in Vic- toria. to fill the seat vacated by Pre- mier Tolmie. at least two members of the Dominion cabinet are now in British Columbia in anticipation _of events. Hon. Dr. J. I-I. King. minister of health and soldiers’ civil re-estab- iishment. arrived in Vancouver Thursday. while Hon. W. D. Euler. minister of customs and _ excise reached here on the following day. éjiM-i- WAS BORN IN P. E. l. (Canadian Press) PORT ARTHUR. Ont» Oct. l6.- Henry H. Sherlock, whose father was chief surgeon on Nelson's vio- tory at Trafalgar. died in Port Ar- thur lost night. He was born in Prince Edward Island in 1834. and came west shortly before complet- ion of the C. P. R. Six children, 26 grandchildren and 23 great grand- children survive. MANY A "liming newmomnpctun automatic and onmoptlu: suuprflségg- c330 MAN OWNS Q3 n0 ' Elexelgvadclizlded upon. A AUTO NO-‘Ii-I-I-IEBAL CANDIDATE WHO D055 H‘ owu ANY- TORONTD, 00C. 15.-—Tl‘l6l‘€ Will be no Liberal candidate in the by- election in West York. the seat made l. vacant by the resignation of Sir '1. Henry Drayion from the House of Commons. it has been decided by the West York Liberal Association. George Verral, chairman of the ex- ecutive. stated today that the de- cision was made in view of the fact that there would be a general elec- tion within two years and the slim sider that music less martial j; sirable. To celebrate the tenth anniversary of Armtistlce Day, which occurs on Slmduy. November 11. a groatdsm» onstraiion of silence at 11 a. m. been arranged. literally world-on- circling in its scope. For this pose the League of Remembrance, withiheadquartcrs in New York bu sent invitations to the headrdf every country within the latitudg of 30 to 45 degrees to co-operate by the suspension of all industrial 3c. ‘MW "5 l" as Possible. and the cessation of all vehicular trams during the two solemn minuim gt 11 a. m.. the hour when the armiu. “c9 Bgfccment was signed in I910 and the Great War ceased. Iu this way. says the league m; the earth revolves around the bun and the hands of the clock move unlsion, every hour of the procualon of 24 on Armistice Day will be pg. nalized in every longitude by a, my- erential and prayerful pause, mi. Dhasizixig the duty of every country and every creed to reserve the‘ peace of the world and to promote the spirit of peace, . OTTAWA, Oct. l6—The shrine or Parliament Hill will be open to mg People of Canada 0n A, ‘ “a Day- This memorial chamber, m. bute of the people of the whole up. mlnion to the men who fought and died in the Great War. has bean years in preparation. But at last it is sufficiently complete m perm", the doors to be opened, m“ u] who misht pass therein and seems altar of sacrifice and the Book of Remembrance. As Canadians tread the fioor oi the chamber. they will be walking on sanctified grounds. for the ston- es oi which the fioor is made were brought from the very battle 59mg whereon died the men whou names are inscribed in the Book of Rent- embranoe. which ultimately will upon the altar. - The chamber was dedicated int year by the Prince oi Wales. who all unseen. placed upon the altar a little bible, The Book of Ram- embrance with ifs 00,000 nlmol, will not be ready for Armistice Day. Inscribing the names take considerable time. ‘rho ~ upon which it will lie is in placer: i1: I-l-dtf. ' Sun setl this moo WAIT 000p lxvauons Prion ifu 00c: 1m for 00c: an for 0100:1410!) finalisin- Guardian -