.. 1 A .. MERCHANT Anger ll an expensive and never doee anyone pod. m I uxu ry '2‘ " The Peop p7, iiliiii le’s Paper Read by ve tidy" z -- r" sun \‘§\\“ W S \\\\ e Covers Prinoelldward Island Like the Dew peek of trouble. _ or z rwi. plntl of bootleg mute: ‘lrllllll Dublerlptlonl‘ Delivered Ill-OI . ' B; lhll, Canada and U. B. A. M.“ ' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 l lllfllll’ H[|'PEE.ll.l y}. . Much Progress Made at Conference to Formulate Immi- gration Policy for Eastern Provinces. (Canadian Preee) Moi-transit... Que. Nuv- 11. At the conclusion of a conference here today of the‘ premiers of the three Maritime provinces with Tell- resontativos of the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways and of the Hudson's Bay Co.,it was announced that while many details remained to be worked out before public statements could be made yet the premiers felt sure progress| hnd been made in reaching a basis of understanding as to colonization measures to be adopted for the Maritime provinces. The announcement was contained in an official statement which de- scribed the ‘meeting es a preliminary conference. the results of which may be ofthe utmostimportance to the Maritime provinces and also added, "Further meetings will be held and it is expected that within n short time concrete proposals will be made to the Dominion Gov't with n view to meeting Marl- -time necessities. The Premiers were all vcry much gncouraged ‘by the sympathetic attitude of Hon. Rob- crt Forks, Minister of immigra- 11011. and were plainly hopeful of satisfactory results from tho co- operation of tho dominion and 1m- porlai Govt., the provinces them- s-olves and the transportation and immigration agencies." MONTREAL, Que, Nov. li.-—A comprehensive immigration scheme lfor Nova lScotiia is in. the making which. the iprovlncial govorn-mon-t believes, will settle some thrco thousand vacant farms 3.1K] (min two hundred and fifty boys a year 5""! skromleemluupu eThis announcement hereto- day to, the" Canadian Press when inil mrvlflwfil Drior to a conference‘ along with the premiers of New Brurcswidc and Prince Edwandi 1s- land. with President. 1'}. W. Beatty of the (Junadiian Pacific Railway and Lbionnl J. iStsnley, chief col-I onization officer of the Hudson's Bay Compniny. Canadian Legatioti In Washington (Special to the, Guardian) \V'AJSHTTNG'PO‘N. NOV. ll. -—- The ‘Slate department in reply to a re- quest of the British Government.“ has indicated it is agreeable to the establishment of a Canadian Legion here and the appointment of Vin- centhiassey as matter. Prince Will Travel ' On The C. P. R Viipeolai to the Guardian) OTTAWA, Nov ‘illlllrile. youngest sou of the King, “ill loss lhruush Catiudd on his return from China. He will arrive on the Empress of Rug“; 5g Van. ccuvcr on November Zllth- He will liuvel by special ear. on the chu- adinn Pacific Imperial Liming and re-wb ouawai on December 4th V where he will be the guest o; his Excellency Lord Willln-gdon, H9 will sail for home from St. John, on the 12th. ' —-—-—_¢0¢--‘—-- oe Condensed Specials RATE-do per Cord, up; Mull HRH-ion ill ma. column ‘HOME MAD! Porno Mil/n", Fresh sausozel- Sounders, New.‘ som d: Co., East End Mai-km, Bldg. , t! ‘WANTED-DINING IDOM GIRL and boll boy. Apply Queen Hotel. m2 11 11 ill SPIOMUB eon ~Ti~lll want Axes. Axe Hanillep, Hatoheto. Lanterns and Oiobes. Got yours while 411s a or... Lt ., 1x120 Queen at l - - 2081-11 1'1 3i n3‘: rmmmo or nvltiv- description, cheaply and expediti- ously executed. Guardian Control Job Printer-y. phone ll! .» evou warn oooo IIIVILUIII" Prices d0 for 80o. 1001m- Ode. I for Mo, I00 for I400. 1000 for 01.06. Postpaid. dentition Office. “m, uniform v ’ able for mom . In of that word Home. and with the tru-mp oi‘ God, and (he telephone, and told of Mrs H (lead in Christ shall be first, than statements to her that the minist- ,we which are alive and remain er had not come home. shall be caught up together with told ol’ seeing Mrs Mills them in the clouds to meet the the kneel! o! the REC lord in the hir and so shall we guild room oi‘ the church four over be with the Lord. whereforeiyeil"! 59mm the ‘mime slaying- comfort one another with words. 11. — Prince laot-dli-uce Btevmt n’ a containing induetty Met your was IP. E. .Island Boys Will Take Part in Judging Contest (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, iNov. 1l.—-Out of approximately 6,000 iboys and ‘girls, [members of juvenile clubs through- out Canada who are eligible -for the lprlze, 14 boys representing Quebec, the Marltimes and the yprairle prov- inces, will attend the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto and- will on Novem- be!" 14 engage in a judging cou- Itest‘ for the W. 1D. Robb challenge Sliil WNTSIXCEILENI illlill ii villi lilllfliiiii filliiii Maid in T1211 Home Tells of Conditions There at the Time i AT PRINCEEI] Splendid Acting bers of the Cast. K311. elinblelrxgtic ofj tilts dominion the R actor an d Choir ampons n u ging bacon hogs anldi in. demonstrating the l ' ' I Arml ti D i i, i qualities necessary in developing Slug-er were Slaln fpiroughtu ttcnea flEtin?T:ii1htli1lE.nwvil3rl apes for the choice ex- Accusgd calmly L13. “Buddies" Among the boys who ‘have won lprovlimcial championships and who |wlii go to Toronto as guests of the Dept. of Colonization. Agriculture and Natural‘ Resources, ‘Canadian National‘ Railways are: lured Cowdy and Austin Ccady, Pownal, P. E. l. -——-<o¢--———— Evangelistic Services In Zion Church lHall was Rector. Increasing numbers are attend-l ten to Evidence. The hearing today Mills case again covered a wi-l territory and extended ranging from testimony of who saw the bodies be in the Hall home, who conditions there at the time th in service last night was broadcast. B118. The evangelistic theme was "The MP8 Blessed iState of the Christ”. those who have iSon of God in eternal glory. Alexander Simpson. it was und "Unless it slioultl be oui" happy (‘T510174 U18! U10 Stfltv- lot to be among those still living up a claim that with this when the Lord Himself shall come U10 LhPOB-i- 0f Mrs Mills for His own we who believe in l-iim 111101‘ 8110 111111 116011 shot to must go the way of all flesh. charged with the_ murder o Dom] in crowded day. (loath. nacle be dissolved—-what then? B60118 0f What will be the state oi‘ the be- lievort’ the earth, do i, the inward mun indication from the dcicncc that sleep in the body or will I lcnve argument would bc iuadc zigulns the body and ascend to another B11011 il- lflllflwy- flllllero? Paul teaches in his epistlo the" Corinthians the crime near to SONTIERVIIJLE, N. J.,_ Nov. 1l.\_ period dill-ma. doctors. 1111111111. liuthos and comedy. fore and scene is setgin a village in Fro. after the burial to that of a maid lifter the signing of the Arm Rev. Edward Wheeler was slain finest seen on with Mrs Eleanor R. Mills, choirfl 1011: time. singer of the church of which Mr. different members of Mrs Francis Stevens Hall, wid-icfl lug the special services being held 0W 0i i118 Sllllu lRettor and her Zion Presbyterian Church, The brothers, Henry and Willie Stev- Mllls sat calmly through the costumes all that A razor was unex- ed. After death-What? To pectetlly projected into the court mcnts oi’ vbeiieved on u“; ‘room picture by special prosecutor lence and i; A motion by the State that the our earthly house of ' this tuber. jury be permitted to visit the New Julie, Ilrunsivick was made and held in Lorraine when the bgdy sleeps in u-bcyztnco for the moment, with an drew Miss ‘Barbara Tough who was a‘ m“; maid in the home of tho Rev. and ably carried °f The Eiixene Murphy Produc- the distinguished Honour Lieutenant Governor in 11in 11.111. Heart: and Mrs Hoartz. . is a military musical el Buddies admirably balanced by 9 ‘Last night's production was the ithe local stage for The acting of the I the cast was uexcellent, and the severest of crit- would search long before a flaw could be detected in the pro- duction]. The musicatl numibers fwore pleasing and catchy. the could be desir- performance had mo- rare beauty and excel- met with a most cordial - reception from a packed house. The may set Every member of tho cast enter- Blllnflhurll M! their efforts were loudly appreciat- ed by the audience. The leading female role, that of was portrayed by Miss Murphy in a way that the hearts of tho audience. LHor part called for ability and tfiuesso and she" was not found wanting. Her quaint costumes and tiuainter expressions irresist- the interest of the when the body miip and is broken Mrs E. W. Hall, declared the trans- audience through every sceno of down the mpn hjmgglfl moves m“, cript of her testimony at the firs zocbth is to depart and be with grand Jury hearing in 1922 Christ. Absent frqrqotiie, p dy__t_il'if0l'.. . with the Lord. Our beloved dead she was quoted d8 are at home. ‘oh the sweetness Hull are [hgy “n. by the maid if she had heard any conscious? ignorant concerning those who are ‘Bllrllflfa T011811, i1 Him. ‘For the Lord Himself shall with the voice of the archangel regard to the bedroom doors She also Asked about weapons in the house. she said, "Willie Stevens Rodger had a small rifle habitually resting these lTomorro \v evening Mi". will speak on After Death--What? in a corner and a reyolver kept To the unsaved’! cordially invited to attend. a desk. iHc had no razor, she said, but the ltcctor hall kept in the bath- Thc public is locked in The speaker gave special thanksonc, which hc to the Guardian and _the Patriot for'roon1. » the splendid report given through ’ Y’s Men s Club their columns, and to tho Island Radio -Co.. for their broadcast. '----¢e->-———— The regular weekly luncheon of the Y's Men's Club was held in the Death of Prominent Halifax Physician,$§Z°2l?.ii?.2.l’“ili‘.2‘l... C6. loll: bald and the guests niliressxit wgerlu AHAIIJPDAX, N. S... Nov. 11. —Dr. Roy Whitehead and r. an e _. IL Mme,’ a proxninflnt iocahDr. Ramsay was thehchlefkspcailrel; physician, (lied suddenly tonlghtf)! the 639111118 Bllll 9A0" "511; from a heart attack. He was born sublect The Science of Hered tly in seni- River, N. s. December c. or Why and Will)“ W18 Aled-‘vilgf 1878, and was e. graduate oi’ McGilliflllfillkei‘ named "w "d?" lenb University. He also studied at man as the two ullllilllll Li! "m 1r mnnmmh and w“ a 19110“. o; the lsts of their day anndh ow d eo- noyai Con,” 0; supgeong_ theory is fairly we cccii 0 v ---¢o-c»--——— day. Weismans theory tho speak- " er said was almost directly oppos- N°W Glam“ All“ "" “will” “2;‘,.“.-‘i...'L'.§’.i.'° .11: _ many Vlli‘ Trenton Appeal ‘fQr characteristics of heredity. m. Industrlal Rehet The time at the sneakers iii-“- ---— l W's not sufficient to do lll-‘i- lNEW GLASGOW, N. -S.. Nov. ll. minis) the sublectaml it was vot- "--At a meeting or leaning citlsenled by all that another nitllll- should " d walling lupon lheqPi-cmier and lecture. _ . ‘Government of Can-Ida. house their m. My Willlellfllil l‘°i"l°‘°‘l “ 100d offices 1n the relief of indus- trial conditions in the .-two mum. Rnmsay explained how tho human races would not mix. of New Glasgow and ‘Iironiml. bold be takon over to 8W0 91- Rlllllililiy ay, two resolutions were mlopl- opportunity i0 89 Tilillii" Wm‘ s eneored.‘ l _ At the close of the meeting tit chairman extended the" thanks vi the Olub to Dr. many Mill M1- Whitehead. . Them-so "rkrwz on ‘S33... manure 1' un sava- llfllfs pllht I Trenton. ohe Eut- om our campus. hon been closed indefinitely In! that the stool plant ‘at Trenton was working only one thin! of the Mine and that con-lit‘ tides promised to grow mm dur- fuPl-mlgLlaT ‘Maw lug the whiter: ‘lihe intercession by the Nova" looltlbrdoveriment in" the nnnvnn. 001e,; my. ll.—-J. s. Ayn-u." representative o! the Ford mount ootilfootlon but n scum-oat some: einiiisr in- hd strewn an the moi 011 statement uni-meted‘ eb huh that “hi. ill t0 , = eurr-W n. h M MR6“ ‘ill _ was in spirit _ H _ labor bessimmiy-at-tbat. audience showed its appreciation uigley and meiinrto ilfe ‘present or ht"'11 me hearing. read on‘ the stand today, of her talent N0 for Paul declares thing from ber missing husband. more it is far hettei-"to be with‘ the Lord. Miss ‘Pouch Halli today that she Doctor In Theisaionians 4:13.14, it is ‘said lifllll T0111‘ yell"! B80 that M18 Ilflll formed lBut "I would not havc you to bc W118 "illlfllilill 11D U10 lrllllllivlibh" Scotch asleep that ye sorrow not even as woman. testified in 01181111838. 811d others which have no hope for if While 8118 W88 YOrl-‘ed l0 ye believe that Jesus died and rose don't remember" again even so say "l only a few times, as them also‘ which when this was her answer she left ‘ed sleep in Jesus will God bring with no doubt that she meant just that. Billing 011 tion and added to his list £01‘ lll ll"! ceases as an amateur actor. very fine solo which was heartily‘ Motor-cannery. denies the whim-l who linybls illl-iwers m oqzgémh Mario‘! ; oridl. ttiie play and‘ transported them in to quaint grit-wily. Thai by presenting her _ saying Mrs with a beautiful bouquet of flow- "was _g_l_t_ak.inK-'.' when asked ers. - The leading male role was once in the capable hands of Earle Robins. Ho per- his part with that ease and naturalncss which is becoming a model for local dramatic neophytes in former productions his acting was all that could be desired but "Sonny" in Buddies he surpass- hls former self. iMr. Leigh Dingwell, as Bebe. "She testified as to the nhyeicul played his role in a splendid man- descend from heaven with a shout. llfltlllgemeilt 0f the Hall home 111 nei- His interpretation of a dif- 81111 ficul-t part was worthy of a profes-l all‘! sional. 'Mr. Dlngwell, nlglntfs. "penformunce far eclipsed zbis acting in any former predile- ,Tsd Gordon and Miss ,Collings. respectively. I the difficult lot of speaking their, pants in the French which they did with every They spoke their lines fluency and ease of Pnrislenncs. Margaret exceptionally well portrayed Mrs Art Henry. grief on tho remembrance of hcr much to the success of the play. The comedy role of "Able" thcI Jew was in the hands of Wm. Schofield. Mr. Schofield has the 1"are faculty of interpreting and assuming any character comedy O in last senrble were:——Zena Hogan. Irene of suc- Connolly, Eileen Holloran, Will lThe parts of Marie and Babette (lonnolly, Harry Connolly. Cyril were excellently taken by Miss Ryan. They had Connolly and John Connolly. language joyable music of Dixon's Orchestra success. which consisted of the following: with the Piano. Miss ‘Bessie Banchard; lVlolln. Miss Kathlm Hornhyi Mr. Robert Hogx; The part of Madame Benoit was Saxophone, by ‘Banjo. Mr. Alyre Arsonttult; drums Her betrayal of Mr. Alfred Doucottc. slain ‘son was almost genuine. lilriuMr. Henry's part demanded a ill-cat sang dcal of effort ‘bu-t she was equal the lBlack Bottom number by Lynu -to the occasion and contributed Race Halbert and was much enjoyed. Char- the last time tonight and the e!- lottetown’s premier comedian. Mr. cellent performance and acting of last night will theatre to capacity again. FCRMANIIE WARD THEATRE “Buddies” Greeted With‘ Loud Acclaim. by the Different Mem- Musical Numbers Pleasing and Attractive. ‘ role that may be given him. only fuult that a dramatic critic was staged inst nix-m could find in Mr. Schoiieldfis acting by a local cast, under the direction 0f last night is that there was not To have "iBlll" act tion Co., of New York, and under about sixty more 1"lnes of "Able" patronage of His would in itself constitute a won- enough of it. deriul night's entertainment. The difficult role oi’ the villian fell upon Mr. George Beer. Mr. Beer is always reliable and cap- bois" he increased the hatred of the audience in the portrayal of the role. is lo move the audience into be- lieving he is the character por- frayed. goal last night in “Buddies? Miss Heien- Large as Louise lialtland. the of Sonny brought out her splendid manner. last night is one more addition to her stage successes. Hiir. Jack Sterns as "Biff," Men- ton Wliitlock as "Buliy“ and E. M. weapon e11 into the spirit of the play with Dixon as Rube played their differ-' was cut fine zest and rare competence and ant D8118 splendidly. The suc- lby the “leads" alone, a strong sup- porting cast is necessary and the noting of the above members of the cast added in no small way to the success of Buddies. The different numbers were well re ndered and as well received. Messrs. Quigley. Dingwell ‘Sterne also "Under Southern Skies". Al- bert Blanchard and the ensemble rendered the old military favorite ok--- lip . Your Troubles", Roy the ensemble sang "My Buddies". Leigh Dingwell and Dr. Robins were heard in "Darling l", “The Long, Long Trail" by Roy Quigley and Dr. Robins was well received. Helen ‘Large and Dr. Robins in “-My indispensable Girl" drew much applause as also did Albert Blanchard in "Fairy Tales". llelcn Large and Leigh Dlngwoll in liPloase Learn to Love" and Miss Large and Dr. Robins in “To be Together is the Main Thing" were heard with splendid effect. "IIullo Home" by the entirg company closed the performance. The personnell cf the chorus en- Bradley, Helen Power, Pamela Gaudet, Florence (iormley, Evelyn Hogan, l Rolland Hogan. Arthur Joe Lonergan, Toddie Mc- Donald. Cbarles Praughn- George An added attraction was the en- Be-tween the first and second not Raoul Raymond Dloasingly “The Marsciliaisc". And the ensemble Buddies shall be presented for no doubt fill the ARMISTICE llAY University. A’ large concourse of 1°“! 7”“ "m" m" “lumen” Toronto clear. . . . . . . . . 31-28 Rathorcd around, the Soldiers‘ tho hymn "OnOoiLOur Help 111E167 m,‘ w ‘at: lfaredfilgselw‘?! Montreal clear. .. 42-22 Memorial. yesierddy in sorrowful Moe-Put" undertho direction on: IBHPY-n nimble x l; “name 0mm H 54__" but proud remembrance of the Plofw-Iletohelw-whh Nile Milieu x8’ an“ l’? w‘ "eeazleonoblgd ohlrmmawn, m“ _33___" M" who m“, the “meme In‘ "ummmm “mum m" Knhleenfirohlgd this ma nifioent monument ‘mum! "i" " " ‘ ' ‘ "*8, rlfice in tbeCreatWar. 11911111.: vlolini». lull “Mr- 5°11“ . m m m: ‘M m l m ‘Boston clear, ._ s...“ At half post ten the Great War Acorn, cot-notice. llov Father cflm s": of. debtpoy 11:‘ Nflv Yo", m.“ _ ‘F48 veterans. wearill medals and ds- lloKenlie, was 111w “EM ‘m’ ‘m. Dob n o“; n w“ hi: (l 8t. John our, .......... .. 504s ourlflonfgflfl “page by the Vet- by Drnhill Crohep, President of,tude to t at vest t no.5 o s e ' es d will d tro ' 33:31:01.3." ovum) lsTm 8d otters the mem- n , them in military . He said ordlurpvereythil Oillilieaof the cityi b h _ .- . I . gem" .»u'Z“°"""'i‘§.1fZ'...'.°-r?.‘l'bmmn without the :0"; .....‘.., ...,,. ..,._ -. ..;;;,;,..-,..*'-_:-'"M ‘ _ is imiiitiv ossuvtn Large Number of Citizens Join in" Impres- sive Itieremony B elore Soldiers Memor- ial Yesterday. Eloquent Address by Rev. Fr. .R. McKenzie of St. Dunstaxfs people singing of "o Candide" followed hy ~~ b: t‘: t an oq , m Yomiwflononr: Your Worship; Com- ANNIVERSARY t" The Fill oi iiiiiliifi iiiMiMiilHEli iiusiii [Iii Two Minutes Silence "Observed Through- out the British Em- pire -— War Memor- ials Piled High With Wreaths. (Canadian Pren) TOTPAlWA, 0nt.. ‘Nov. 11.—Cana- do. paused today" to honor the mem- ory of those wlho fell in the great »war—~for two minutes at eleven {o'clock this morning, the wheels of The able audlast night he brought outundustry ‘mmugmm the dominion nce, the character of Alphonse Pettlnwe" “mad while Canada mined lgflqg bois so realistically that as "Petti- with m“ TWE- °E m9 Brlflgh m?!” testified to 11ml Previous to demobilization. in mrlbute to those wibo gave all they had to the allied cause. This ling throughout the Dominion men sad women on their way to work .\fr. Beers attained that reused to buy a flower in Willem-low" ‘mil’ °" u" °°ildlll°iis iii-iii ibraince of those who sleep in Fiandv crs Fields. The osnowphs and oth- ‘IJONDON, Nov. l1 inions joined the motherland for bate to the Empire's war dead. be- lbute on the csnotaph but even ,more outstanding among tho thous- iands of commoners who filed past the spot and placed flowers at its i b - r ll, mu o an "m" sang “Testing Tonight?" llnllelflgllflfiglliiirxllfipggggd thisaeevs-Ehlall large “tlendance l" the calmlmllail fore the cenotaph and at the burial place of tlhe Unknown Soldier, whol ccss of a play cannot be attained lies under a black marble slab in- Westlminister Abbey, and who may; be a Canadian. Princes and prom-i iers today laid their wreaths of tri-l Era. of Prosperity Predicted For p The Maritimes | (Canadian Press) ST. JOHN’, N. B" Nov. 11.-A new era of prosperity, happiness and contentment for the Maritime provinces was preddcted this mom- ling by General -Sir Arthur cums. President of MdGlll University aizhd former Commander of the Canadian corps in France, who came here today for e. reunion of Maritime Provinces overseas officers of the great war. In an interview be die- cussed Maritime problems and their possible remedies, expressing the opinion that it would be co the advantage of all if. as Canadians, they ceased to talk of the failure of Confederation and sought to re- move tho difficulties which were nearer to hand. Coolidge Makes His Position Clear icutlve committee unfettered aufll- (Cenadian Press) KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 11.- The goal of an actor is Poppy Day am; eafly 1M5 mom President Coolidge served formal notice ihere today" that the United States would adhere to the World down by the Senate. Tihe position [of the chief executive. who fnom Montreal sweetheart er memorials which dot this coon-um 5"! 01 1118 ad-mmllilmilflw 118d part in a. try are draped in the flags of thefllf-Kfid United 51-8198 11161115618111?‘ llel‘ acting cfleiupire and piled high with wreaths in 11w wurt. was mode clear in an lby those who will never forget. | —— The dom-- Armistice Day speech in which he discussed world iproblems and. call- ed fomnally lor the first time for "Johnny"; Albert the first time today, in paying trl- 60118011111401! 0i ce-Dlllll as well as ,., iIIJSTTME nu. man power in time of war. Dr. Tidmarsh On Public Health Notwithstanding a number of attractions. there was a UN THE Hllllilfi Resolution to Give Ex- ecutive Committee Power to Resume Negotiations Car- ried Unanimously. (lCanadian Prue) LONDON. Nov. 1l.—'I"he miners delegate conference. by ape-rd vote lites given its executive committee power toresumo negotiations with the government to end the 1on8 coal tie-up. This action indicates that the miners have given way on the question of hours of work. The. miners resolution to give the exe- lorlty to carry on negotiations was carried unanimously. Prize execuidv- ea are prepared to inform the gov- ernment tlhat they are willing to ae- ,cept a. district settlement both 0n thours ain-d wages subject o0 the safeguard of a code of national principles or an appeal to a tri- bunel. flillliiMlliili HA5 HESIENEI] l ‘OTTWWIA. Ont., Nov ll. —6ir Francois Ilsmieuxdlas tendered his resignation as chairman 0t the 1101' al Commission investigating the poppies at the foot of the "Throne Cm!’ mm“ l“! “em”! l° he" Di‘ Ailmlfllfllriiimn 01 Al"? D991" °t cm“ of Remembrance". From an upper window cftbo British Foreign Of- fice, RudyarilKipilni», watched the defined Canada's status in his lin- en. "Daughter am I in my Mother's House; but Mistress in mly own," saw the Premiers of the Dau- the Motherland in homage to the lion people assembled around the iCcnotaph including a number of crippled veterans who were brought to the scene in chnrabancs and who struggled gallantly to stand and palirtc, though the effort caus- ed tlhem pain and exhausqon A detachment of blind veteran's turn- ed aightleas eyes to the monument to their comrades who now see things eternal. A feeble old man tot- tered, past, his ragged coat ablaze with medals of his dead sons. He clutched a few violets in his hand. knelt and placed them at the base of the Cenotaph. At the Cenotaph LONDON, Nov. lla-‘Mothers, from Queen Mary to women of the humlblos-t classes. dominated the "remembrance day" exercises st idmarsb lecture "Public Health“. l This lecture at the close evoked Oil, scene with ‘baud head‘ He. W010 considerable discussion and very the complimentary comments on the able manner in which ‘Flo doctor treated his very important subject. The information and instruction‘ ally important matter of personal treated adequately in a summar- ized report. We shall publish the full text of the lectures in tomor- row's issue and we commend its careful perusal to our readers young and old, and especially to parents. Mr J. G. McFadyen, president of the Caledonian Club presided. A vote oil thanks moved by Mr. Thom White seconded by ‘Prof. Lloyd Shaw and supported by Mr. J. R. Burnett, Miss Wilson, chief iRed Cross Nurse. Hon. C. Gavin lDuffy, and Mr John Anderson was tendered the speaker. Foch’s Message. _ (Canadian iilren) the (xnotaph ‘in Whitehall this rams. Nov. 11.—-"AJ.W8Y5 keen der morning. Kiin8 George ln the brcs- ‘lulled and agrwd" l“ m“ messugu once of the dominion premiers and °l-' Marsh-l Fwlbgtlvmgltglgwphx: hho British cabinet. placed a. wreath 5431mm“ Al” ‘a’ ha, “d MW on the monument just bciiwro the mull“ “m” awn‘ ‘t?’ “f?! rs of usual two minute iperiod of silence ‘"9 dhlmr”? m l’ 9 o“? c0 O began, at eleven o'clock, the hour m‘) earth" at which, eight. years ago, the gum ceased firing on the western tron-t. A wreath of maple leaves, brought from the Kingsmere cottage of Pre- I I _ _ - mier Mackeniie King, near Obta- HAJ-EA‘ s wa, and ‘interwove? with rvéiesuiland QLD MAN WINTERS chrysan-t emums, ormed n an _ tribute. s'r. norm, n. s. Nov. lL-“Ou _ AGENT‘ this eighth anniversary of Armis- I1 tics Day. I wish to extend my greetings to all" those who stood side by side with me in the great conflict out of which they emerg ed with great honor." said General Sir Arthur Currie. former comman- of the Canadian corps in France and‘ Flanders. when asked here today for an Armistice Day message to his former comrades. “-'l_‘o tho relatives of those who did not come back, and n whose mom- ory we stand in sieuoe today, I will say that the records of their deed-s will remain always the great- est lnspiratioul of my life." and -mo‘t death in defence of their countr ‘s freedom and rights. Patric m is oftentimes but a catchwwd; and though its prin- ciples be taught throughout live- YFDRONTTO. Nov. 1.2.—Marlti.me. fresh westerly winds, fair and- rather cool. e 1016b. delivered the followln! Gentlemen: duty devolves of society than . twenmr“ ‘ of these who faced - i l-iigb tide this afternoon at 4.10 and tomorrow morning at 2.56. Sun sets this afternoon at 4.32 glgl rho: tomorrow morning at . 7. . lint quarter neon Friday, Nov. their blood to defend liberty and justice; who avg tip their lives to lure that e Union Jock may till were. nntremnoled, over our beloved In . over the great be continued ‘toms and Excise. He lo replaced jas chairman by chief Justice Brown of. commission. Judge B. Roy. o! Quebec. has been appointed todev to be a member of the Commission These are the outstanding fes- tures of a statement issued laden Bhter Nation's Join the Premier of give“ by D'- Tldmamh o“ m” "n" ‘by H011 J- A- R0111). A011!!! P731119‘ Minister, a1. the conclusion of "a glofloue dead. A quarter of a mudand community health cannot liuuneenng o; the cabinet Th, 5mm. mont announces the opening date of the resumed sittings at Ottawa as “Wednesday. Nov. 17. ‘ Prince Receives Ambassador (Canadian Prose) LONDON, Nov. 11 —— The Pflnw of Wales recelvedl Hon. fluent Massey. fimt Canadian Minis-tor to Washington, at St. James Palace today. ‘ Announcements?" Coming Events, Meetings. Etc. “Mnrell Hall, show and fDancc. Wednesday. ., ‘ 2654-11-18-3 "Phrtune Bridge Hall, Special allow. Everyone welcome. ' ZSBMIa-H-il "A bloating of the Belfast illici- ping Club ln- Belfast ‘Hall Sltllrdl! November 13th at 7.30 rp. m. List- ing of hogs and poultry. "Hope River. Nov. 16th and 17th. Grand Bazaar. Bingo, booths of all kinds. guessing conteite. etc. Come along. 2590-11-10,“ "conceit and Basket Social in North River Hall Wednesday. ‘Nov. 17th. Proceeds in aid of the fill. ll. "Pie Social and Dance in Webs- tei-‘s Corner Hall is postponed in- definitely. 90G - "Britannia llali this alterfloon and tonight. St- Paulwi Boner will with the sneeptibn’ of meals. Solo of fancy work. Dim go. and other games Special prizes. "Reserve Wiodnesday. 210v. 17th for concert and oocill Phil- Grove Hall. In lid Of 8t. Elflfil Church, Covehead. P. El. LMRH- ~ lve comedy sketches. Indies vim baskets free. “Bill-Mil "The regular monthly in ill, of the hodieihAuxilier ol dbt- ~ tgstnai; Orphanage wiE be he ‘ t o n all one may; 12th at 3.80 pm . A Hi3‘ nnce ll requelhd. Oommouuvrbméo! Nations to I (comma on pogo l) 11:1, OM p. II. can». thus‘. “at. Olurleltohwnfilnudlns-‘rwo lililiiillii l Saskatchewan, senior member of - A