, signing of the armistice was cele- , llngton National lCemetery where a ‘ing by street bandspplaying the MERCHANT partition. " Charlottetown Guardian ‘Iwo c. Inning Guardian, feudal 1 don’t believe in in- spirfitbn without- IQI IIII I ‘s Paper W75) Zngvfvx- lav-Wm” n Covers man... dlsland Like The Dow CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY_ NOVEMBER 12, 1925 __ MAXIMS ' o!!! MERCHANT. __ l The man who does things is the target of the envious. l g-‘gulr-Ounoda u: moan-n Impressive Ceremon- ies Mark Seventh An- niversary of Declara- tion of Peace. (Canadian Prom) OTTAWA, Nov. lb-Cunada pails- eli today to honor the nlclnory of those who fellin the (lreut War. For, two minutes, at ll o'clock this morning, thc wheels of commerce and industry were stilled while the Dominion joined with the rest of the British Lmpire ill tribute to ‘those who gave all lbcy bud to the Allied cause. Tile two minute sil- encegwus suggcsttxl by the King and has become u pcrlnnncllt purl of Armistice Day observance. LONDON. Nov. ll.—Crent Brit- nln observed Armistice .l)ay today with greatelwsoilehlnity and on u more extensive scale than at ally previous time since the cessation of hostilities, seven years ago- The principal services in memory of those who fell ill the Great War were lheld at the cenotaph Where King George and his three sons, at one minute before eleven o'clock laid wreaths in the presence of Queen Mary, the Queen of Spain and other royalties and prominent personages, ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—A two minute space of silence, "solemn in its tribute to those who paid the supreme sacrifice and marking the, cessation of hostilities in the Grcut War was observed at eleven o'clock throughout the United States as the seventh anniversary of the brated today. fLeaading the nation in its tribute t0 those who fell in_ the struggle, President, Coolidge drew his cabin- et members-about him, want to Ar- wreath was laid on the tomlb of the ‘unknown soldier." - . PARIS. Nov, 11.--All Paris stood silent for one‘ minute at eleven o'clock this morning in commemori ntion of the armistice and in re- momhrance ofthose who feliin the Great War, The city began decorating for the event- last night and was awakened early this morn- same martial airs to which the French troops marched away in August 1914, {Om-ii To Debate The Locarno Pact (Canadian Press) LONDON, Nov. 11.—The Locarno pact is to be debated in the House of Commons next week preparatory to its ratification. The House of Commons will reassemble next Monday after its vacation and Wednesday's session is to be devot- ed to the debate of the nlwl- M1 the leaders in the house are expect- ed to participate. “Canada Has High Wheat Yield Comedy Provides And Laughter to Performance Will night. Whut was without doubt one of EllWlifii 'l‘hcnlre, 'i‘hc play direct- ed by Mr. W. C. Wllltlock the vct- P0111)’ Fletcher crun local theatrical artist was un- licr tho auspices of the (l. W. .V. A. Week prugraln being carried out this your by the Veterans‘ Associa- lion, “Who's Wlfc" a typical l-luglisll comedy is n su scion of true to life humorous situations which pro- vided the large zludil-ncre who wit- ncsscli the initial pcrfllrlllllnce lust night with one continual laugh from start to finish. The plot ccntrzls around the marital difficulties of young Paul iicuunlont, nephew of a wealthy and eccentric uncle, Old lloodle. the llnclc has llzld a ‘disappointment ill his early life and as a result has cultivated a strong apathy to the fairer sex. Not content in depriving a woman of his own companionship he endeavors to lend his nephew along the path of single blessed- ness by a till-cat to dlslnhcrlt the latter without a penny ll‘ he ever; married. Paul who has fallen deep-l ly in love has no intention of giv- ing up his loved one and is -by no means in favor oi passing up the money. ' As is natural in such a crisis he takes the former alternative -—mar- rles and leaves the rest to fate. The consequent situations and the various deceptions practiced on the olli- and nearsighted uncle pro- vide that fund of lmirth and laught- er truly characteristic of English productions. The part of Paul Beaumont, the leading role was taken by Mr. Wil- liam Schofleld who, it will be re- membered made a decidedly favor- able impression ln-the stage pro- duction "Whoa Bill." By his imper- sonation last night Mr. Schofleld no; only upheld his former reputa- tion but has established himself as one of_the leading local performers and will no doubt be called upon to appear. in many future produc- tions. Mr. W- C. Whit-lock played the Dart o1‘ lfncle Boodle und truly liv- ell up to the splendid record long ago established by this veteran ar- tist of tllc footllghts. lt is now quite a nulnbcr of years since Mr. Move To Increase British Immigration To Dominion (Canadian Press) ()'l‘T.-\\VA, ()llt., Nov, ll.»- While the llcparlull-nt of lmnllgrailon is working with the Overseas Sctllc- lncllt Board oll a full’ cooperative plan for the purpose of increasing ‘WHIYSWIFE’ PillYEll BEiilliE?%' PACKED H011 ‘DSEiAST Nliilll Initial Presentation oi Snappy Three Act the best local productions staged audience and judging by the splen- hcre in yours was the three act did rcccption and hearty applause comcdy “Who's \Vifc," "which was accordl-ll lliln be has lost none of presented last night nt the .l'rince ills old time ability and vigor. and formed part oi the Arnllstlce 1111111011 111411111 111111 116 IWSHUHNCH fl 1 Evening of“ Mirth Large Audience.- be Repeated To- Whitlock appeared before o. locnl Mr, llnrry Porter ill the role of college chuln of Paul lloaunltlnt provided a large portion of the evening's‘ mirth and rare andnlltural ability not often displayed by amateur performers. ‘llis humorous ' interpretation of~ an illngllslllnlufs vcralon of a buse- ball gumc was very offcctlvl-ly done unll- brought forth repented zlpplalusll_ in hcr portrayal of Furl-stun ill-an nlont wlfc of Paul. liilss (llaorgiua lilillllnlln scored u decided hit. 'l‘llisl was bliss Milllnalrs initial unlit-ill"; unce- bcfore an aludiencl: and the. ease null nuturnlncss Willi whit-bi‘ s-lllc played the role which was ii.‘ heavy one elicited nluch favorable comment. , Charlottetown audiences will, it} is expected have the pleasure oft seeing Miss Millmun perform on many future occasions- Mlss Isobel Trainer as Emllyl Montrose, fiancee of’ Percy Fletcher‘ was in splendid form und desclgvcs1 high crcdlt for the exccllentnvlly‘ in which she handled her part. i, lliilss Bertha Stewart as Sarah‘, J1me the maid and Mr. Gerald Mud-l MADAME llllilllllli iEillFl Blliil lllllllllii PlllllSEl llilllllii ‘People Show New ; Temper in Apprecia- tion of Responsibil- ities. JXYNDON, November iL-There is a current story about the ilhime Alliulstl-r which has particular point just now. =Stllnlcy dialdwln happen- cd to lf-lnd lhinlself the other day il‘i\Vl*liili‘il|.§ lln a railway carriage with n mun who had ‘been senior n‘('.ll-"llil.l' at Oxford in the days when young ‘Baldwin wont up to 'Varsity its u fresh-ulna. ‘Mr. Baldwin remem- bcrcd his companion and recalled ll-‘nlslalf t0 the other man's recollec- lllon by lneuilloning certain episod- cs lll‘ their college days. “Oil, yes. oi‘ counso, norw I re lucnllber you, Baldwin," lsa-ld the iorlncr senior scholar, "Well. well. a good deal of water has flowed under the bridges of the Thames since those d-ays, hasn't it? A lot of things have happen-ed since then, (h, Bnldwtin? And what five you been doling all ‘Lllig Lime?" The story does not chronicle the Prilnc llifln-lste-rfis reply. ll; would have been characteristic of Cllim to have made none. it would have been equally charactenlstlc of him to have deprecalllnglly said that he hud been marking time. He, indeed, has been marking time in the sense- thal, he and time are working together tnwalrd better fillings. At the present imoment Stanley Baldwin lls not the fashion- able lion elf London. On the con- trary, it is the fashion in the West End oi’ London to decry and ‘be lute him. In cllllbs and drawing Famous Australia singer who is leaving England and returning to ber native land to spend the final years of her life there. m} Quebec 0 Have Four Provincial Bye-Elections (Canadian Press.) (till-IBM). Nov 11—‘i<‘our provinc- ial by-olcctions will be held in the plovlnl-e of (Quebec on November 30 in Jac-llues (lllrticr, Argenteuil, Champlain and lBertbier. The nec- essary’ order ill council was signed today. Nominations will be held 0n of Seaworthiness that would per- however, have talked ve-ry much 111E011 11B P1111111 1118 P1111113’ IIOOlVElNoVL-nlbcr 23. The vacancies in 1111111 110111 B11111“. 11 50191111111 DOYF-Pfly-lChanlplain and p llerthier were al of their roles and received their created today by the appointment full measure of applause. of Dr. liruno llordeleatl, M. L. A., The musical program rendered-Champlain and ‘Simon Lafernlers by a special orchestra under IheI-l-T- 11- A- 1111‘ 391111191‘ 111-5 1981511111‘!- direction of Professor Flctclleflim‘ 111611‘ 191-1130011119 llflilfllliifiw needless to say was of a high ord-_ ~7=1¢<l11<>11 Cartier was‘ made va- er and added mucll to the evenlllg’s‘°“111 111‘ 1119 1931E11a11°1\ °1 H0“- enjoyment" The Qpeclnltfeg beuveenli-l. ‘L. Plltenatlde -to run ill the fed- llle uqlg were pmvlded last nlghferalelections while the Argenteuil ,as possible, ____. (Canadian Prose) OTTAWA. NOV. 1l.-—Tho ‘ V1615 91 when 1n ‘Canada m ".“w‘i‘rllln London ctllllnl; for migration wflvlslvflflllv 11111111181811 “““""“"""'§..l' 50,000 families u. Dominion wall- 1° 9* 199°" 155mm mm” by thmlll a period oi five Years. Dominion Iiureau of Statistics‘ at ____ 422.321.1100 bushels. This t01111 ylel-ll lmlnigruiion lo Canada and for pcr~ ‘nhnlflillllll knuwlcdlzla or official connec- ‘tLon wllh colonization rcportell German Officers is 30,508,000 bushels more thnni perllmlnary estimate of _30l.ii19.ll00 bushels published September 1111b. ()1- [big excess difference 27,306,000 bushels is for the single Province of Saskatchewan whero threshing rc- sults have exceeded expectations- Total yield of wheat now estimated in the second largest on record for Canada. Condensed 1 Specials SEPIA-Md on ward. not MP1 inlortiou in this oollmlb ‘ " o ‘TURNIPS-JWE SHALL BE BUY- ing turnips Friday and Saturday this week. Geo. M. Toombs k Son. 6013-l1-12-2l non nmurma or avsnv description. cheaply and cat09111- tlouliy executed. 01151111111 Central Job Printorr. Phone 138. root‘! wsnrso-A smug stov _ L 61'! ‘gailiiltlaial-zm. o‘ “SDEi-li-‘iri-fli ni-—-n— woo wm-r coon a vatonsa iPnim 50 for I00. 150 or 85o. I50 . v.5“, I00 for 01-00. 1.000 for firs; runny maul-n 0111M- p Condemned To Death (Canadian Press) AhllblNH. l-‘rllncc. Nov. ll —-A Council of War has condemned to death by dcfuull (lnrmnn Colonel Wclgc, conlluauder of the 56th In- fantry and Lil-zit. Schultz of the 17th Artillery for cruelty during the first your of tllo war. Colonel wclltc-lvlla tcstifled upon by having twelve inhabitants of the villages of Bcrllhcn-Collrt and Al- nincourt as shields for his troops, several being killed. Later he per- mitted his men to pilage and lrurn villages. Shcultz was declared to have or- dorcd a wounded farmer shot and to have assisted in looting his farm. v Nation-wide Ring 0f Smugglers? (Canadian Frau.) MONTREAL. Nov. 11--Local re- tail merchants believe there is in existence a nation-wide ring of merchandise smugglers who. 181101“ lag Canadian tariff gate. are re- sponsible for mysteriously increas- ing supply of foreign made goods with which, they say. (1011111111111 m: luunoouu ottoman- l»; :1 loll-M- ‘ ' l-r-mnm. merchants have to compote in tho domestic market. '_ miss plan which is expected to by three well known artists, bliss Kathleen l-lornby. violinist and Mr, and Mrs. W, E. Fletcher and Mr. Arthur Bruce soloists. Tlle violin selectionsrcndcrcd by Miss l-lornby were exceptionally good while Mrs. Fletcher and Mr. Bruce both of whom have been heard on many occasions were giv- en n. good reception and accorded hearty applause. The play will be repented again tonight when it is expected that another full-house will greet the performers. The box office opens at 9.30 a.m. this morning for exchange of coupons and all those who wish to see tonight's performance are advised to get in the line as early Meterologist Predicts Cold Winter (Canadian Press.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 11—A se- vcre winter for the American (eon-i tlnent, with heavy sllowfulls and long continuing cold waves, brok- on by warm periods of brief dura- tion, is predicted by Herbert J., BPOWHQ. widely known ocean met-' erologist. _ The abnormal condition. he holds, ls pointed to by many l'ac- tors, including record breaking; cold in many sections of the con-‘ tluont this fall. beginning with first snows in ‘North West on Sep- tember 18, four days before official close oi‘ slimmer. Whiter. he be- lieves, will be followed by a late spring. Will Represent Halifax At Winnipeg Meet (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Nov, ll.—l). It. Turn- bull. President liallfilx Board of Trade and E. A, Saunders. Sec- retary were chosen this afternoon to represent l-lalifnx at the Confer- ence of Canadian Trude and Chamv ber of ‘COHIIIIBPCB to be held in Winnipeg. November 16th, 17th. and 18th. Hon. J. A. Walker. Minister of Natural Resources will represent the Provincial Government, Crlsls Averted (Canadian Pron.) PARIS, Nov. 11—A ministerial crisis for the Pslnleve cabinet was averted, or at least postponed. D170- bubly until early next week. when the Finance Committee of the Chamber of Deputies adjourned to- day to give the Premier an op- portunity to draw up a compro- vacancy occurred with the death rooms, especially in the latter, the -PI1iill0 Minister and his Govern- menl are lashed with whips and scorpions, Either he and it are doing nothllng. or he and it are doing somethllng neither ought to be doling The art of ‘conversation as ex- emplified at many London lunch- eon and dinner tables is frequently s lpert or impertlnent exchange of snllppery remarks borrowed iirom the‘ paragraphs -in gossllpy papers. l on dry dock. This would have caus- wh-ich are more or less pertinent to tho political discussion: Mayfair and Belgrnvla are agog with tales of sooialistic and other lbackslld- lngs on the part of the supposedly conservative government. “Look at their pensions act— rank socialism." said one dear l-ady yesterday, and she plccecded to recite a half column of Daily Mail invective. “Mr. Baldwin is so middle class he has nlo imagination; he is not a lea-tier," said another. l *"And his wife wears such shock- le . ( L-m ‘e _ thellng hate!" chimed .ln a third. as gitynClnlliigiir this hrctl-zlivtgllotg tlltishe powdered he}. nose and survey Oplllutioll to be 12s 000 while the P“ i“ ""8 mm“ “i ‘he’ 5°15 ‘mm’ 11f t H _ ‘ u u ' l‘ l case the reflection of her own ‘"1 “"119” 9-4“- 1“ 11°11" 41°“ “Shcadgenr writh conscious rectltude. 11.1000. .for did ii. not come from Chez Polrboux, rue de la ‘Pallx, Pnrlis? | lMr. ‘Baldwin is being assailed 4mm olhove- and below, and alt the lprceent. juncture more from above lib-an below. But his strength lies ‘lln the fact that l is cssenti ll (ClfladTifl PWRB-l 11111111116‘ class. and Elle that |r€'])l‘05:ni.: WASHINGTON, Nov. 11—Tlll' l)“; oulnlm, whlch 4,; the very buck. United States was held not liable hm“, oft)“. m-ma]. system He hm] in decision of til-l Tlritish-Iinilcll lug-en jteluyngl] w power m, (he. (m, States (llllinls Arbllrutlon ‘frlbullltl or‘ glflwayc. 0f Qxcluelneut 1H9 mltghf 1111111)’. for danluge (10116 11911111 11111- llavc nllfl-tiiktéll the foam on he 1511 511111130111 ‘V1111 We"! 1111180 \\'1_111 crest of the wave for the weight others in connection with tllc of blue Wm“,- b,,l0w_ 1T1“. ‘(lxtremis- move ill Hawaii ill 1895 to ovcr- is of his party did. Not so ‘Mr. Bald- of John Hay. All the seats except’ Jacques Cartier went Liberal inl the last election. -_—< l Quebec City Increases Population By 7,000 (Canadian Press) QUEBEC, Nov, lL-The popula- tion ofthe City of Quebec has in- creased by seven thousand since the lust census according to the report received. Figures contained U. S. N01‘. Liable throw the itepubllc. wlln, 'i‘hc 'l‘ribunal dismissal] tbc .11., knew ll w,“ (l... middle clue. 011111118 011 111B RP0111111 111111- 1111‘ cs who had put 1l'llll in power. He Washington government could not waited for the froth V) subside. be held responsible for acts com" ig-i-ii-i- mitted by the liulvaiin Republic. - (Continued on Page 3) llllllsllcl DAY ANNIVERSARY lslllllllllll lllslllvlll Large Number of Citizens Join in Impres- sive Ceremony Before Soldiers Memor- ial. " The solemn silence that for two G. W. V. A. presided and read a soon seek new methods of increas- Haig well and truly laid. he looked minutes prevailed ill the city at eleven o'clock yesterday morning. and was finally broken by the stir- ring notes of the "Last Post." spoke more eloquently than ora- tory of the deep and abiding me- mory in the hearts of the people for the boys ‘who ade the Su- preme Sacrlfice in t e Great War. A vast concourse had assembled before the Soldiers‘ Memorial. about which were drawn up about two hundred war veterans, and a very impressive memorial service was carried out. Under the direc- tion of Prof. W. iii. Fletcher. "0 Canada.“ "O God our Help in Ages Past." and the "National An- them" were rendered by the school children and a. choir made up of the members of the choir: of the different churches. Mr. Harry rally the support of tho soonum. Macbougall, lliao President of the letter of regret from Capt. Rev. Joseph Rooney. who was to have made an address but who was un- apoppy for him. The Governor lities For Large The unfortunate expenlence of tire Steamship "Joli-lug." when docking at the Government Rail- way lWhal-f ill this City on Sunday last, lis only another instance of the inferior facilities st tlllls port. Not only are our facilities inferior. but very inadequate lin evelry way and quite unsafe for large boats. The ‘Steamship "Jeillng" is not the first vcssel to meet with serious lu- Jury at this ‘Rililiwily pier, as only two years ago the ‘Canadian (lov- crnlnent Merchant Marine- lboat "The Canadian Supper" had n. bole "knocked through her hull, and sev- eral othcns have ‘been injulred as well. The accident to the “Jellllng" might have been serious indeed. The Guardian interviewed ‘Mr. J. l0. Hyndman, today. of the firm of I-Iyndman & Co. Ltd, Lloyds’ Agents for Prince Edward island. and was informed that. on Sunday a survey was immediately called on the "Jellllng," and after a very exhaustive investigation, it was de- claed that temporary lrepalrs could be made here tom: would entitle the vessel receiving a Certificate rnit her to load the cargo of Seed Potatoes ‘that was awaiting the vessel lin the warehouse on dock and in railway cans. ‘It would not, more to halve placed the "Jelllng” in an unseawortlly condition which would have necessitated helr going ed very serious loss to the Potato Growers’ Association and the far- mers who supplied the Potatoes. The temporary repairs required were, however, umdelrtaklen b NEED 0F BETlEll FACILITIES l v EUR Bill-KING ill BWTillllN Damage ‘to S. S. J elli ng at Railway Wharf Necessitated Extensive Temporary Re- ' pairs-Lloyds Agents Make Important Suggestions to Improve Docking-Faci- lextendlng toward the Prince StrcL-tl Plllllil llllls ill llllllll A ll lllll ed of this Cit , and were complet- icfnidli" Pm") vd to the t-nlllli-ye sutliz-lfiuctltm of the MONTREAL’ N°v~ 11"“ WM“ surveyors llnll a (lcrtlficllto, 041110 11111111111 01 011191101111 T111111"?! Scllworthlulzss wasllsstlcd under 1111-110 accept any more Canadian D0111‘ supervilon oi Lloyds‘ Agents. The toes for New York, Boston and VIM-ISM] ilullshcd lfillililPl-L’ 1101‘ 6111511 Plttsburg scat the price of potatoes or Ptflflwcs and sllllllsi Wednesday in Zilontrcal down today ten or fif- afteruoon lforNorfoik, Virginia. u...“ ca“... (he m-lce renal-led w“ Tlrls lntzclde-nt, however, should between 334m und $350 per bag (80 only help to strengthen ‘the lie- pounds) lmaltdls of the Iioalrd of Trade that According m one dealer this a proper deep water terminal be 5w , _ ppage of export may be regard- constructed at Charlottetown in or ed us wmpnrury and there l“ a my Steamers. der lo give llldequate and safe dock- , _ I _ ling facilities for large boats that sum!" mm 1mtdl°efi may 5°“ will be coming to Charlottetown 1114111“ 1" $5 ‘*1 b115- ln the future to ‘take calre 0f our MONTREAL- NQV- 11'— 1111119 Sced ‘Potato shlplnents as well as 0111111149 ill prices of potatoes will inlportations of lilolasscs etc. tllatrcsult from the enlbrago put on should come forward lby steanlerlCzlnadlan potatoes into New York. from the Wes‘ ‘indies, dlirect tollioston slid Pililibllfg, it is stated Charlottetown, as sveli as all other l" yloun-eul lralllng QIfQIQB‘ 51111011191115 by largo b01115. liicssrs- 'i‘hc embargo came into force on Hrs-limes & Company. hloyllehllondny Bi midnight and from that Alien“- 11115511515 111111- 41 1mg‘? “mftinu- shipments of Canadian pota- cmte blmk ‘be Meow“ from lheIEUPH for those places were refused We“ S1118 °1 111B ‘mum!’ ‘vhwif-l "rososro. Nov. i1.—Potatoes have dropped fifty cents on (he loc- wholesale market, selling at $3.00 per bag. if taken on the NVharf and the basin thus created; to be tilled in. giving ‘sufficient? space for warehouse land shunting. n this Suggestion was Carma out, track they may be obtained for three large steamers could loud 01132-501191‘ 11118» T118 11111111111198 110W unload at Charlottetown m, lhelliffivlng on the market are evi- lsalne- time, and surely Charlottc-lllcnce that the damage from the town, the capital of the Rrovlucequnusually early frosts this season should ‘be entilled to at inst one was not as severe as at first antici- deep water terminal. when‘ it isypuled and easing o“ in prices h” considered the large amoun runn-‘l01|(,wed_ The feta“ prices on the expended at other ports. In sup, port of the need of this. bicssrs. Hyndman & Company have kindly- furn-lshed lus with a copy lofa letter _...__._.._..__..__._ _____._ Y Messrs lBruce Stewart & lCo. Limit- (Contl-rlued on Page S) B r i l; i s h- Statesmen Deny Extravag- ant Living (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, Nov. 11—lnlposition of heavier taxes on articles such as silk. gold, platinum, perfumes, and feathers. as one means of combat- ing "the vice of extravagant liv- lag." now is under consideration by the British Government. Both Prime Minister Baldwin and Chane ellor Churchill in recent speeches lnvelghsd against the vulgar dis- play of wealth in cities throughout the United Kingdom. Both have in- timated that the Government would Greeks Want ling into the millions that is beingmlrmers market is $340 to “'50 per bag. (Canadian Prou.) numerical). Minn... Nov. 11- A slightly increased estihlate of New England's potato crop Wag l5. _ sued today by the Department of Agriculture, basing its conclusion from reports of growers up to Nov. 1. The estimate indicates a crop of 43,154,000 bushels. which is Security Pact two percent above the estimate of With Balkans (Canadian Press) officially informed the League of Nations that she would Welcome 11 Balkan security and compulsory arbitration pact along the lines of the pact for western Europe, nego- tiated at Locarno. (Canadian Press) PARIS. Nov, ll.—Rebels are en- dcavoring to surround Damaéiaus anll provoke n against the French with tho situ- ing revenue by spreading lnxuryl taxes over one hundred or more‘ articles in every day use. but uctll-I ally luxuries to be enjoyed in tllll- es of great. prosperity. l Toronto Memorial Is Unveiled (Special to The Guandlan) TORONTO. Onto Nov. 11.—.-\tI noon today in front of the cllyf Hall. Baron Byng of Vlmy LlllVEEii-z ell the city's memorial, not only to‘ the dead of Vimy bllt to all who died at St. Julien and Passchell- dale, on the Somme. and at Arrus. and at Cambral, and in all the fields of Flanders enriched and rcd dened by Toronto's blood, and all around him were the poppies of. remembrance. They flamed on cv-i ery coat, they bloomed from every, surrounding building. from every, window packed with spectators. from the roofs as well as the pave- mental. As Baron 'Byng's tall soldlcrly figure, resplendent with decora- tions, undraped the Soldiers’ shrine that the trowel of Marshal l l not into a sea of faces but a sea of poppies. As Lord‘ Byag walked up the city steps after unveiling the Cenotaph he asked City Clerk Lit- tlejohn if he would mind securing General presented a 85 hill to the able to be present. Mr. liiacDoug- all than called upon Capt. Rev. G. C. Taylor, who spoke as follows: Addron by Capt. Rev. George 0.1 _ Taylor. Your Honor, Ladies and Gentle- men: Another Armistice ‘Day has come and we gather together in a ser- vice appropriate to the occasion. ‘During the passage of the years since the Armistice was signed there have been sot up throughout our Dominion. memorials to par- petnate the part taken by Canada in the great war. it. remains to (continued on Page l) City Clerk who turned it over to a nearby tagger and secured the de- sired poppy. Lord Byng who arrived last even lag left directly after the lCity Hall ceremony to return to Ottawa for an armistice function tonight. lPromier King cont the following telegram to Mayor Foster: "It is with great regret I find that public duties render it rapes- sible for mo to be present at the City Hall. Toronto. when His Ex- cellency, Baron Byng of Vlmy, will unveil tho War Memorial in honor of the citizens of Toronto who fell in the Great War. The citilena of utlon remaining extremely serious. In this manner the correspondent of the Tcmpts describes conditions in Syria today. onto in honoring those of their general uprising ed October 1. it is 76.8. Bomb Factory Found GENEVA, Nov. 11.—Greece has] I_n Calcutta (Special to The Guardian) CALCUTTA, Nov. lL-While the Earl of Reading. Viceroy of India, was visiting the city today for the Armistice Day celebration, the po- lice discovered a bomb factory. The bombs were confiscated in a. raid and eleven natives were arrest Announcements, ‘ Coming Events, . Meetings, Plic. number whose sacrifice the Mem- orial is crecied to commemorate and whose names will hold nu im» DOYiE-Illl-lllli‘ place in tho history of. mm. (.(,,,,,n.y_--,__w_ .l__ MagKgnzie sale in EIZIITEIIKLOII Hall. Ratoa-Zc. per word each insertion. “Reserve Nov. 19th. for grand 6012 Kl . “g l "lligh Tea and Sale. st. Paul's lTlnlrszlzly. Doors open 3 p.m. Tea . served from 5 to 7. Tea and admis- “NQcKE-Rfi sion. 50¢. sslss-ll-ll-zl NEVER HAVE "B 1 l s ‘ l» I 85W‘ OIJ-uli an’ -. .-~ i-n '1‘.\‘ron<- Hall. Lot 6.‘. Mllrsday. .\' IV. 12th. Proceeds h, .1 .. oi‘ ball Admission 20 cents. lAlditS with baskets-free, 5983 11 11. 2!]. 1 "Come to Bean Supper in Birch Grove Iiall. Friday night 13th, and Ehcar the Bedeque Choral Club by radio from Moncton. Proceeds for hall. 6017-11-11-21 . "A special meeting of the New (Wlllshlre ‘District Lodge will bo lbelll at Kingston. Nov. 16th., at 7 lp.m. Murdock McSween. District ism. 6009-11-12-21. l "Basket Social and dance in ‘Tryon Hall. Lot 65, Thursday. Nov. 12th. Proceeds in aid of hall. Ad- mission 20 cents. Ladies with bas- kots free. 5983-11-11-81 TORONTO. lNov. l2.-—l.\i1-'lrlt. moderate south winds fair ullild. Maximum and minimum lamp tnres: Toronto. fair Montreal, cloudy _ Quebec. cloudy Charlottetown, fair Halifax, clear Saint John. fair Boston. clear .. 40 High tide this mornzlng at and tonight at 8.03. Sun sets this afternoon at at?’ rises tomorrow morning all part: of Canada will be as one in spirit with the oitlueaa of Tor- 2.84 a. m. ates later than Charlottetown. 38:20 " tertainera will assist. Dance after. New York. clear .................... .. 46—ll8 lNew moon Monday. Nov. 10th 11 Aulotaut lsummorclde tide eighteen min- wagon, Ohio! Red Croi QUERI- lme "COMING! Extra Special Show, and “Clean Heart" most collosal drama lproducell this year. Georgetown Friday, Montague Saturday, Sourls em’ Monday. 8008 "St. Andrew's Society will hold an Entertainment and ‘Lecture at 25 Tracadlo Cross Hall Monday aven- lug. Nov. 16. Dr. ivicnoaald, of York. Lecturer. Several popular on- 699041-114! "A joint moetirlg of the Wo- men's institutes of Cymiutla. Hlmp 4-11 Ml‘ Rive-r, New Glasgow. Green-vale. M. Avonlea. and Hanoi Grove will ‘ho hold in Whoabloy {Raver ‘Hbll to- igiit at 7.80 m. The Supervis- a or. . and llioo I Nuroe will . "ll 7.10 ‘bqfilo