iiow Mucii nannc oors rr TAKE T0 rail. in LOVE? sad 15mm: am tulle desplsedlrcr t . '. And so they Ilifllllemtvlneflieie... Ilia MAN who put It! MAN Ill MMANoI-a DIIIIKT N53’ IIIIIIIIREDSTEPSIIIID e Edward - ‘CARROLL 93.!!! - TUESDAY - Tonmigsmx ass - 1.00 - us r. M. Manna: mom! snare s an. uaoéismr S0'l"Il,I£ ll .\ || .\ |.|-:\" in WAIIIIL EFRIIENI). - . , ‘Willi’ __lt()(.‘l-Il( irlnmi annsp . . . . COMEDY wrru ERNEST TRUEX sun NATURE srmrsm . mxroggy fues. Wed. MONDAY . , _ EVENING 1 AND llffjgolslé, oirno M» c- .I.'li l\ 1 WEDNESDAY ' . m, sec. - w" m“ l‘ MATINEI EVENING . , a newly nature may be inserted an sym- a word strictly oer-bk "I Nordic arrkcd in port here yes‘er- day, The steamer loading a cargo of potatoes D3"- of which was iaken _on= at Sum- merside. ~ Eve. 20c. 32¢- The ilentral Guardia s§ ‘Ihla column la reserved for navva of local interest but advertlslnl of BTEAMER ARRIVES-The S. B. will complete ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- rm: gianurrrmpwu ousnnisis The Roxy ' When Ill Charlottetown eat at the Roxy Restaurant, 188 Great George 8t. IIIIIIIIIIII M II ST HEIP III IIASTEN IIIlRlII PEII BE "Ihcdiurohmusthelp peace" was the subject of an in- Mhlstfll could Just be sure of the chunch in that reaped, we could be full-U sure that war was outlawed, and peace had come to stay. APeacelnving-Splrit Now this text that I have chose-n Rives a short but very courpletc summary of what is that peace- loving and peace-living spirit which would equip the church to deal ef- fectively with the war-spirit in the‘ world. '1‘he Apostle first says that we in the church should be “all ofouismindPOfooursehedoesnot mean, for the simple reason that he could not mean by that expres- sion. ‘uniformity of thought and action in all matters. That is mani- festly impossible. larch cf us has I rlsht. and it is a divine right, to think and worship and work as 0'1!‘ ¢°Y1~\‘ienoe guides us. But what Peicr means is that lehdid con- dition c! things. unity in diversity. That while my brother sees it right to differ from me in this point or that, and I from him, yet that we would some m differ, each giving "iv put to thes“ condtivns of dread- spiring sermon last evening by Rev. n. Moorhead Icgate, 0.11m st James Church. Dr. legato spoke aa follows: I Peter iii, a-"Ilnally be ye all one of another, love as brethren, be Pitiful. be courteous; not rendering evil for evil. or railing for railing; but contrariwise blessing, that ye are thereunto called For he that will love life and see good days, let him eschew evil. and do 300d: let him seek peace and pur- sue it." 1 take as my theme io- nisht this - that the church must help to hasten peace. And the cir- cumstanoes in which we worship inve:t this proposal with‘ ‘special significance. For this is the eve cf R/smembrsnce Day when we fan the embers of sad yet glorious memos. ies. and pay our national tribute to themselves in patriotic sacrifice. And not only so, but, even as we meet within the sanctuary this night t0 pray for peace, the clash of arms again fills the air and re- sounds upon a battle-front, and the guns discharge their messages of death. And for a month past, the world has been holding its breath in trepidation lest other M1911; become. involved. with such conse- quences a" we dare not think about. And all this strengthens grid 5mm“. ‘ates our desire that an end should fui uncsrtainty. I think I am right in saying that the deetest national spfratlcn of Canada at the pres- of one mind having compassion E‘ ' surely that makes for peace. to those who mum/id not me delf‘ l’ should be "Loving as True family life is tn the church. Brothers ChrLst Jesus. There is where peace begins-in the Master's new com- mandment, "Love one another, as I have loved you.” leey is not merely polished man- ‘ners which may, after all, be but s_ cloak for on uncouth and incon- mdernt: spirit. Courtesy is the read- ines to place yrurself in otherI peop e's shoe; things as they feel th.m. Courtesy seems an unimportant thing, but it Willy has its pia c in the the other credit for his own 0pm.. ionsltishard tosinkourpeisozia-l feellnss on some points. but it is the pm: and glory of a true that we should. And l Fill." (If ‘b6 Church And then he says "he compu- sionafo toward one another," 0m- churches are not always conspicu- ous for that virtue. Even in a con- sresation, how we divide up into! little exclusive cliques, little circles ice was preached by Rev. W. E. of friends complete in themsclves! Enright, 038R, and was followed which shut the door on others. This‘ by V9596“. R0961’? and 391194110- u one of the great faults of the‘ lion. church, for it is a denial of its es- sential principle. And it so often breeds and perpetuates wounded hearts, lonely lives and unbrother- attitudes. Peter's next word Explains what brethren." model for nd sisters in And then "Be courteous". Cour- and to try and feel‘ PM‘ 5T. PITII’! CATHEDRAL The Holy Communion was cele- brated in the Chapel of St. Peter's Cathedral at B o'clock by the Rev. Father Cotton. At the il o'clock sung celebration of the Holy Eucharist the Rev. Canon Mhlonc officiated and premised a splendid and approp- rialc Armistice sermon from the two texts, "There is no remem- brance of fornner things" and "Put me in remembrance." At the close of the sermon the first verse ' the National Anthem was sung. There was a large congregation present. At" Evensong the itev- Canon Malone preached from the text "The Kingdom of Heaven is as a treasure hid in the earth." This morning there will be a Requiem for those who fell in the Greatwar at 8.80 o'clock. Sunday next there ,will be a ser- vice of Thanksgiving in 5t. Peter's Cathedral. THE HOLY REDEEMIB CHURCH Yesterday, Holy Name Sunday, at the morning service in the Church 'of the Most Holy Redeem- er the sermon was preached by Rev, Charles O'Hara, 058R... who spoke on Catholic Action, The Holy sacamca-naunsmnsncs-rsscn Cereeiiony at the Cenotaph, Queen 53:21:. gM-Ilottetvwn. uni!!!‘ W a " ‘e e m, crux " Legion of the of _ . Bnpire rvi l‘: . Eugen, dist d pfiands of an Honour. the Lieutenant 6W"- ncr of Prince Edward Island, who will take the salulo in front of the vinclal iulding after the rcmon . - m a MONDAY, xmzciIzinvnrzn-n os- Novmmm In? 501.140 wgclocililtuntiih th: tigvrsttstzggn: the eleventh hour the lire Be a erv 0 0n Y ' Parade willieave the Home at 10.40, arriving at the Cenotaph at 10.48. _ ORDER 0F CEREMONY O CANADA. PLACING O1" WRIIATHB. LAST POST. a any. m. n. moommsp IJIIGATE, non. CI-IAPLAIN. REVEILLE. _ BYMN. O GOD OUR HELP IN AGES PAST. Q01) '11-!!! KING. Wreatgsmgill be placed by His Honour, the lieutenant Governor, Plarnier of Prince Edward Island, His Worship the Mayor, the President e1 the legion, followed by Units, Organisations and Citizens. All retugit men, nugaing sisters and others, who served Overseas are invited on P"! 9- The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the novel Candi-Holley: Voiunteer Rcaerve Comfll-IW. u:- Becond and Elshih Brtieflelm ° mm neinim Brilflde P. n. z. miners. Na 1 Oemvenv 6th vision sigma, the Royal Canadian Army Medical corps. will also weds- The Boy Scouts will form up at the Cenotaph. Mmsrssnnnansrswnsnnwonn will be reserved foa- Societies and Citiaene. who will ohm ota h. malt‘: (soil): (glegllfgh, via Queen, Kent, Prince and Grafton Streets h) CGIIOMDII. The return Route of March. vie Grafton. Queen. Richmond. PM“ Kent, Queen, to Legion Home. The singing will be led by the miariottetown Mala awful. Th0 Legion Band will accompany, All returned men are nr uested to be at the 1.08101! Home It 10-30- aim- der, fill fee-tqlorwaifnggxiléilfiligigsi; tons, has been erected across the southern Railway between Water- loo and vauiehall. It will carry i!" three-aspect color-light signailint- i _; - _—_-__-->-——~~"_::_?_' ricRTinbIm 10a Eiiston Street on Saturday November 9, i935. M"- Thomas Pickord age 8B yew‘!- Iuneral this (Monday) afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock, fun- eral leaving at 2.30. Interment Winsloe South Cemelcfy. DICKIESON-‘Ihare passed away on Saturday, October i0. i830. in Saskatoon Hospital, Ella Jane Rob- ertson, wife of George W- Dickie- lon, of Gunworth, Saskatchewan, l-sed 0i years. AllSlNAULT-In this city on No- vember e, i086, Jerry Arsenault. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 90 Gerald Street this morning at s45 to St. Dun- stan‘: thence to 3.0. Cemetery. lIINNISlIY-Dlad in the 01W flaoitai Nov. e. ioas, Mrs. Ernest "lfineley, aged so years. The fu- neral will take place from the res- idence or her father, Mr. James Dunn. Chestnut Street, mum lflcrning at 0.50 to the Church of I1“ Mc-t Holy R~¢le~m:r, thence '0 R. C. (‘eme sry. g .. a ‘__ i s’ L‘. MacLean I UNDIITAIII MONDAY, NOVEMBER ll. 8.80 pJrt-Jntcrmediate C. O. I- T- -8ocial Hall. 1.80 pmF-Sooufs-Sociai Hall. 7.30 pan-Board of Stewards- Board Room. 3,00 pJfL-KIIIE’! Decanters meet at Mrs. Leigh Saunders‘ home. Three Killed In Plane Crash (C. P. Dy Guardian's Special Wire) PONTUIOO, 1B1, Nev. 10- Dean Ihukncr, Si, Oxford, Miss" brother of novelist William Faulk- ner, and in Faulk- ner's cabin plane. wore killed at , lain. y when the '11" "m" ""‘ '"“""' ‘,§",,,‘,}_‘ '5?’ m, mm “if. Don't Miss “FFEQMTJWQ, 01.0 TIME amounts ofthecraahssidhasawawinl and SL333‘ Sit" ““ "23s! snap osucmo PM" “"5” CONTEST "flflgfibm" ODDFELLOWS HALL ' m. m MONTAGUE ,,,,‘°“°°"‘°"""““,,,,_ 1mg“; m, M, that FRIDAY, NOV. l5th. Admission: Adults-Zoe: Children-fie. enta here for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Storey announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene Jessie, to Mr. Ivan McLeod. both of this City. Marriage will take place the latter part of No- vember. L-2694 SONG SERVICE-line regular Sunday evening song service under the joint auspices of the Y. M. C. A and the S. C. M. was held in Heartz Memorial Hall last evening. The speaker was Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, D. D., of Canoe Cove, \vho preached an inspiring and eloquent sermon on "What Think ye of Christ?” The “Scripture reading was taken from Matt. 61-23. The solo- ist was Miss Pearle Burns. Mr. Iteg MacNutt presided. CARS IN OOLLISION-Jrwo cars collided at the comer of Pownal and Eirsicn Streets last night. One o; the cars was badly dammed and was left at tho scene of the acci- dent. The other car was able to proceed under its own powvr. It was not known whether anyone was bun as the accident was not re- ported to the police. STUDY GROUP MEETS-The Prince of Wales College Study Group held its Organization meet- ing on Saturday. November 2nd, at 12.45 p. m.. with an attendance of thirty teachers. The following officers were wpointed: President, Mr. Russel Lieard; Vice President, Miss Sadie Bruce; Secretary. N15! Bessie Maclcod. The President mm appointed the following com- mittees, Press Committee -1vfiss Doris Benton and Miss EdYihB Iawton. Question Box Committee _-Miss Isabel Ings and Miss Anna Christie. Supervisor MacPhail ‘we g, veg-y helpful demonstration on the teaching of Junior Lan- guage work. At the next meeting of this group methods of Review will be discussed- PERSONALS Lieut. Col. 'r. B. Dunbar and Mrs. Dunbar of Halifax are guest! at the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. Albert Hoop, Bonk of Mont- real, Moncicn. is visiting his par- Rev. Dr. McMahon, Rector of St. Dunstarrs Basilica, is spending a two weeks holiday in New York. Itev. Iouis Dougen of the St. Dunstarrs Basilica staff, left Fri- day morning for Halifax where he will attend a Crusaders Conven- tion. Miss Hattie Maclcan, RN. Night supervisor and Linnie Platte. RM. Day Supervisor at the Prince lid- ward Island Hosoisl, spent the weekend at Miss MacLeans home in Nine Mile Creek. ent time could take the form of prayer for peace. Can We Have Peace’! ‘The questions which thoughtful people 1e asking today are such as thcs:—csn we have peace? If so, how is it to be secured beyond the posxibilities 0f doubt? What are the conditions that am necessary in maintain it? What precaution can we take so that peace shall become one of the hdiest standards of hu- man life? Everybody has been closely and hopefully watching the League of Nations in this fresh breach of the world's peace. Many are criticizing it, some are ridiculing its efforts, but, think. most are praying for it. As an organised endeavour to prevent war, it is looked upon as the world's last hope. We know how sore press- ed it is today in its attempt to re- concile the_ warring wills of nations already in conflict, and of others that might be drawn in. But will the league of Nations be always equal to its task? Does it go down deep enough? Is it really touching the sore spot? There is not one of us but will say, Gad bless it, and more power to itl Nevertheless, it may be that, looking loo much and h-usting too much to the kind of which the League represents, we may be 0v- erlcoking or forgetting all about other avenues to peace, while not so bulky or showy, yet may have in them more real power to advance toward the obieotive of true peace. And that is why I re- mind you tonight that the church must help to hasten peace. But mark what Ignean. It was said during the Great War that if the church ‘had definitely raised its voice, and had declared must be no war", that there would have been no fighting. I very much doubt that. It takes more than a voice, more than the strongest and most authoritative voice, to subdue the fighting instinct in manhood. It takes a certain kind of heart everywhere which, "There gramme of the things that make for peace. One Clurse of Wars And then, one of the hardest Ilhings of all. "Not rendering evil for evil or insult for insult." N0 reprisals; nohitting back. One of the ugliest human weaknesses is to yield to that barbaric law of "an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth." While that tendency clings to us how can there ever be a hope 501‘ D6800? Maybe that propensity has caused more wars than any other single characteristic of hu- man nature. Vengeance is not your perquisite and mine as Christ- I fans: it belongs to God alone. The Christian who has fought and‘ struggled with and overcome this spirit of viciousness has pretty well won the good fight of faith. And then Peter gathers all his counsel up in one superfine phrase, ‘Tor he that will love life and see good days, let him seek peace and pursue it.’ Identify yourself in ev- ery feature of your character and in every gesture of your life with the peace purpose, and you bless yourself and, in the same breath, bless your fellows too. The cultiva- tion of the es=entia1 spirit of Christian unity in the individual life hastens and ensures the com- mon good. After nineteen hundred years the church has still not learned that lesson, and so we have wars and rumours of wars. But Peter, here in our tor). repeats the lesson to us, and enforces it. “You are not called to have wars," he says, "you are called to inherit a blessing; so be- lieve, and so live that you do not miss the blessing which your Master holds out in Hishands to you." Peace Lies in Hands of Church Brethren, the world's peace lies more in the hands o1 the church, that is, in your hands and mine as Christians, than it. does in any other quarter whatsoever. when Jesus Christ came to the world, His and of character behind the voice. And that brings me exactly to my point. A Persona‘ Question All national and intematioii- a1 questions are, at long and at last, questions of individual and person- al character. A nation is what its people are. If the prevalent dispo- sition of the people is peaceabic the national policy‘ will b, the same. If, on the other and, the individ- unis composing a nation are of s fighting spirit, if they set high store on military prowess, than that nation is bound to be of a warlike and aggressive character. You and I are, each of us, Just s com, unit oi‘ the community in which we live, and our community is peace- ful or the reverse Just as we, its units. make it. This is getting down to the heart of things. The chiuxfh might shout her loudest and de- clare in her most solemn and im- ve way. “Thar. must be no bar becomes peace-living it is im- possible for us to have the atmo- sphere in which war would find it difficult or impossible to exist. This may seem a slow and roundabout wayinwhichthechurchistohast- en the coming of peace; but it is the only sure way. the only way that offers a certain guarantee of dealing finally and effectively wifli the question; relating to war and peaceflfhebestwayinwhichthe church can help to hasten peace is to bring its members really and truly under the complete control of_ its lord and Head. Jesus Christ the Prince of Peace. The influence of such a body of peace-loving and peace-living people would leave Luann-madman advent was signalised by a song oi peace, "Peace on earth. and good- will to men." Before lie-left the world He stre in benediction and said, “My peace I give unto we have w -is it all a fallacy-is it all mere words? No, it is not; or, if i. is, the odium lies on us who profess to follow Him and to carry 0n His mission of peace. We have not been irrue tc our commission. we have put obstacles, obstaces of our mak- ing, in the way of Jesus Christ's peace mission. ‘Iihe church could hasten peace if its members were peace-loving and peace-living. And ‘ the church must hasten peace by being peace-loving and peace-liv- ing, else the church will fall by its own sword. One of the chiefest lfllnwthioh lie to the hand of the church is to cast out of the world's heart this vile thing that we call war. And the readiest, surest way in prmsi which the church can find in foot- war.’ But until every church mem- ,ing in this holy task is for you and me and all its members to give up all slacknoss, trifling, shiiiy-shslly- ins. aeampins. twins "to set bv‘ tn the matter of our reliilious re- sponsibilities and privileges, and to put ourselves so completely into subjection to the Father spirits, that 1'3 will have His way with u, and that we. in turn. will have our way (which is Christ's way) with the world, for peace. I am positive in my own mind that gnnanent world peace can never brought about by the mere sign- ing of petitions, or passing cf reso- lutions. or qven by the imoositions of the most severe sanctions And I am equally positive that the only way that leads to WI l hd out His hands ." Why then should ? ls it all a. mockery ofour peace between X§ID§ Name men received Holy Com- munion in a body. The sermon at the evening serv- ST. i DUNSTANB BASILICA Holy Name Mass was celebrated in St. Dunstanfls Basilica at 8 o'clock yesterday morning by His Excellency Bishop Oisullivan, who also preached the sermon. He took his text from the Gospel of the day. . In the evening at Holy Hour the sermon was preached by Rev. Fr. Keefe. This morning at 730 a memorial service for the fallen soldiers will be held conducted by Bishop OBul- livan, assisted by Rev. John Bulli- van as High Priest. Rev. George .\lcD0nald and Rev. R. G. Ellsworth as Deacons of Honor, and Rev. Fr. Dalton and Rev. Fr. Keefe .s sub- Deaccns. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Pr. McCardle. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The flowers ysterdayyhlch were very beautiful were in remem- brance of Rev. J. M. McKenzie and of Helen Margaret Higgins, belov- ed daughter of Mr. and ms. W. L. Higgins. The ordinance of Baptism was performed at the morning service when the charming young daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. George Tweedy and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gullison were presented. A Remembrance Day sermon was delivered by Rev. Hugh Miller from the text "And I saw a' new Heaven and a new earth." Rev. 21-1. It was that vision that sus- tained John, an exile on the Is- land of Pntmns. lt is also our sus- taining vision. Do we believe that the day will come or rather is coming when men the world over will be brothers, when co-operation will take the place of competition. when that which divideth shall disappear and all will be united by a common faith and purpose. If so we must do our part in re- moving the fear that the sacrifices of 1914-1918 were not in vein. For each of us the question is, ani I a torch bearer to lighten the way to n new Heaven and a new earth- This is a day of consecration of ourselves to world peace and the annihilation of the war spirit. We should have a. Justified pride in the part our Empire is at present playing in the cause of peace. The devotion, the spirit and persistence those in charge are showing in the enforcement of the League of Nations is n course of pride and increased. faith. Mrs. G. Elliott Full was in charge of the service of praise and the artistic and delightful manner in which she handled the great organ was much appreciated. Miss Doris Tait was the soloist in the Anthem “Hymn of Peace" by Caldicott. In the evening Mr. George Johnson sang as a solo "There is no death" and the Choir rendered the An- them “These are They" by Steiner. The text for the evening sermon was from Matthew 4-1, "Then was Jesus led up ‘of the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted of the Devil" and Rev. Hugh Miller delivered another able address on "The testing hours of life," which come to every one of us as they did to Jesus on the occasion re- ferred to. The cross-roads when we must choose whether we shall travel by the highway that leads to happiness, peace, devotion, sac- rifice and love or take the lower oath to the baser things of life- The question will come as to the investment of our life to live ab- ove the average standard of the day and to ever and always stand for the right. Next Sunday is the Church's Jnnivorsery with Rev. m. Sealey of Saint Johnas the guest preacher. ATTACK IN A PARK LAHOIRIE, India-Shouting. "Kill unbelievers! Kill Sikhs and Hin- dus!" a crazed Moslern killed a Sikh by slashing him with a hat- chet and injured 8 others before he wasmverpoweied in s Lahore Park recently. ‘MAYOR ELEVEN TEES PWLLHIIIJ. Wales - Dr. O. Wynne Griffith, "father" of the Pwfheli ‘flown Council, has ac- cepted the mayorslty for the 11th year. He is the oldut doctor in the country having qualified 57 years ago. L’;-'i_ . _ -_ violate, is by you and me who name tn, name of Christ and take His yoke upon us submitting ourselves to Him completely so that we shall live in and by Hie spirit and thus eommunicata tifctlisn the love and Q1 Ii _ ‘\. RELIGIOUS SERVICES IT. JAMES '@UIOI Remembrance Day was margsd by the, decoration of the pulpit and soldiers memorial tablets with WW)’ wreaths. Dr. R. Lento. preached an able and in- structive sermon on the text Ecclaiastesxn " ‘ , 1,111 ‘Q11’. “Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter. Fear God, and keep His commandments: for this is the whole duty of man." In the evening the formal p‘- mflmblflwe Service was held, when the preacher discouxsed on “The Uhwq‘ Mu" 391i) to Hasten Peaw- a Nbort of which appear-g in another part of this issue, The gholr sans with great effect the ‘Receasionalfl Mrs. H. B. Hender- son taking the solo part. ________ can-mar. cmrrsrrsiv cnuncn Services in the Central Qiristisn church yesterday were held as usual with sermon, hymns and “PW”! music appropriate w Re- membrance Day. ‘I119 mommg service was concluded by 511181118 the National Anthem, ' The subject of the morning ed‘- dress was "He Made Him Bin For U9." The speaker emphasized the atonement of Jesus chi-lat 1mg me fact that through Him God shared the penalty of sin wmi ug, The evening sermon was based on lst Samuel the 30th chapter ‘and E Portion of the sixth verse, ‘And David encouraged himself 1n the Lord his God." The subject was developed along the following lines. David encouraged 1111115911 m his relations to God in meditating upon the perfection of God, m; providence, l-lis dealings in the Past, and His dealings with him Personally. In developing the ad- dress the speaker deplored the spirit o! defeatism that seems to have taken hold of the church generally and made reference to the present world conditions. es- pecially the imminencegof another world war arising out of the pres- ent Italo-Ethlollian conflict, He stressed the need of restored cori- fidence in God generally, closing with the famous words of Moses, “The vernal God is our refuge and underneath are the everlasting arms." The choir was heard in the m. them "We Would See Jesus," Mrs, Milton Stewart taking the a910, Scientists Watch F o r Leonid . S h ower (A.P. By Guardian's Special W110) UPPER. DARBY, Pa, NOV. 10 - The last chance to see a "good" shower o! Leonid meteors for at h>.\m‘k v . -PAGE- BAY SEIIIIIIN QI IIIINIIN IIIIIIIIII was the aerial preached by Rev. Canon ma‘ ll. L, of 5t. Peter's Cash yeslnday morning. rem Ecclesiastes 1 chapter, ii verse, "There is no remembrance of former things" and Isa-iah_,4l chapter, 30 verse “Put me in 1e- membranes." As the years roll on and Arm- istice Day, the day of Remem- brance comes round it becomes more difficult to speak of, the things which Remembrance ; Day commemorates. ' When the observance first- be- gan thought and sentiment, suit- able to the occasion sprang up spontanco ‘y from the emotions by which our memories went stir- red. Today when time is thinning out the ranks of those for whom Armistice Day was charged Tlvith intimate soiemnity, when the num- ber of those for whom the war was a personal experience is gradually diminishing, the very character of our observance seems to be under- going a change. Life is bound to march on lllfl. obviously the time is coming when Remembrance Day will cease to:be an anniversary pregnant with fri- tlmate living memories. . The Great War has for most of us reced f into the plane of his- toric happariings. Some of course still see it in stark perspective, but for many others it has become just a part of the background of our times. “There is no remembrance of former things." If we agreefo this attitude of mind the obser- vance of Armistice Duy will be- come as formal as that of Trafal- gar Day or Waterloo. "There is no remembrance (real, living) of former things." Surely that can- not be God's will. for the things for which Remembrance Day stands are too vital to be forgot- ten by the generations to come. Seventeen years ago the bloodiest war in history came to an end. We shall celebrate for the seventeenth time the anniversary of the sign- ing of Armistice at Compiegne by v remembering in silence the men who marched away-to war and never returned and by praying fol the repose of their souls. Victory has brought in its train difficulties and penalties as heavy as defeat. All the high sounding promises of leaders and politicians have been falsified by after events- Every nation victorious, vanquish- ed or neutral is worse off mater- iaJly, spiritually and morally a4 the result of the war. Edgar Mcfnnis in his "Requiem for a dead warrior" puts it in these words: least a generation will occur this week. Astronomers are especially anx- ious to get as full s. report as pos- sible. "It will be nearly 30 years be- fore another really great Leonid shower can be expected," said a statement. today by Charles Olivier director of the American Mefcor Society, "and we should not lose this last chance, even if it is not a very favorable one. "Observers ere requested to watch on the nights of Friday, Nov. l5- 18, and Saturday, Nov. 16-17, after midnight.’ HAVE cumin NEARLY All UGAIIELPRDV. (Continued from Page 1) *— ea in the path of the Italish drive through Osaden Province toward the Djibouti railway. The Fascist coup, accomplished with unprecedented speed, found Italy in possession of almost all Ogaden Province. The caravan link between Addis Ababa and Berbera, British Somnlilanri, has been broken, and the path to l-lsrar and the railway is now wide open, Fas- cist authoi-itics here declared. Italian troops on the northern front occupied the heights com- manding the Scclicol region and penetrated nearly to Antalo; l5 miles south of Miikale on the route to Amba Alaji and Dessye, the high command announced. _ C-"neral Pietro Mnravigria. sweeping down from the northwest opened a new drive in the Seiit- Tskkaze Basin and captured sev- eral additional Ethiopian settle- ments, it was stated. Dispatches from Italian Somali- land said Gen. Graziani was ad- vancing toward Jijiga, 120 miles north of his fartherrnost point of advance. From Jijign he plans to begin the ill-mile westward trek toward l-fsrar. Just south of the DiJibouti railway, it was stated. (By James A. Mills Associated Press Foreign Staff) ADDIS ABiABA, Nov. III-The Ethiopian Government announced tonight that more than 100.000 warriors under Res Kassa-the Empire's greatest army-have been thrown behind an iLOOO-natursl fortress south of Makale to rein- force the defen“ _, hordes of Baa Seyoum. ‘their powerful forces, officials said, are concentrated Behind the Ridonerniret Mountains, not far beyond the northern city which the regiments of Mussolini occup- ied in their last great push The annoimcement followed dis- closure bu authoritative sources that other tribesmen. under Ded- jasmatch Ayelu, had been ordered Sleep on brave heart. Our cause is ours no longer. The world we saved rolls on with- out our aid. g a We fought for rig/ht, but hate ‘and fear are stronger ' We dreamed of peace. and dream have beervbetrayed. r The second textfrom Isaiah via- ualizes a. nation that leaves God out of its celebrations. "Thou halt not called upon me O Jacob; but thou hast been weary of me- 0 Israel. . . . put me in remem- branoe." Have we neglected to put God in remembrance of what should be the dearest wish of our hearts? None know better than the men who went through the war first war- is of the devil. Our duty is;to uphold the true ideal of peace and to work and pray for peace. Never must we impart a spurious 81b"?- cur to the exploits of war. The sentiment which Macaulay puts into the mouth of brave Horatius: "And how can men die better than facing fearful odds?" was written in the ecstasy of e poet who never was in the smallest danger of fac- ing anything of the kind; and as a matter of fact there are many better ways for men to. die. The pacifist argument is unanswered- in that war proves the utter folly of war. In the enrly years ‘after the Armistice the phrase ‘newt again" was on our lips and in our hearts as heads were botved and flags were lowered. But did we put God in remembrance of our hearts’ desire. Today no prayer should be more often on the lips than “Give peace in our time O Lord." This should be our Pray“ for Remembrance Dny- But there is another solemn duty, 115$; "Salute the dead." The nobility of their sacrifice is magni- ficent iri spite of the fact that humanly speaking the ends for which they died have not been at- tained. Recall the joy we had of friends and brothers, tholr com- radeship, their youth. Weep for them. Pray for them and. while looking backward, look forward and resolve that with God's help never again shall such n sacrifice be fnadc. May God bring to our remembrance the valiity and folly of war-"Lord God of hosts, be with us yet-Zest we forget." BIG FEET N0 BEL!‘ SEATTLE-Ray Daughters. tlil Seattle swimming coach who tum- ed out such stars as Helene Modi- son, Jack Medics nnd Olive Mc- Kean, declares big fest, as common- ly supposed. are no help to nata- wrs. ‘The ir-n requisites me- con- dition and alum." he says "OI course, a. igvimmer to be a star, must have natural ability." ___ZIJ tempted invasion of part of Erit- res. Today the Emperor's "gold army‘ from Wallega Province, 50,000 strong, marched proudly past thei ruler. Selassie! llQphQW, by Emperor l-laIIe Selassie to cut behind the Italian armies in the ailthweat. Thiaitmssflbtllln iimimaaiiiti ~qugg~qgpg~qggeflrlii vu¢-a--d---.<--