<.lI*III§fi‘-\l _. 'l'|-_lE_ “Cllfill l_.O'I‘TE'l‘OWN GUAKQIMAN REMEMBRANCE Continued from P536 1 PAGE TEN SOLEMN roundabout route and many or them suderlng from nervous tension coup led with the fatigue of the long march, were in a state of collapse when thcy arrived. All of the ‘evac- eve;- been held in the Dominion. I “L no numb" o! ohms” c“. uated students, it is lander-stood, The grassy slopes of Parlilagirz: "am" l. not mo“ hm’ but on will be taszn to Peiping unless the. H111 15111911 with billlantr or the has,‘ o! newspaper dispatch” possibility of further disorders is of the mass."d trooPs o the: ‘or om s00 to 1.000 havg been killed. qulckrv removed. ‘There was occ s-' tavva district. paraded m‘ m Xiional rifle firing tonight but for the the first time in eleven yell‘!- comrades we pay toyoul 46W Mt] only of gratitude but of Justice In‘ / remembering you and N!!!’ 00m‘ rades, we see Nflwtfli in W" u" spirit of l‘ " i m4 we love our country the 111°"- "Whcn we remember yo" "15 His Honour Lieutenant Governor. W"! wmfldfl Who 1°" l" "m Dalton, flcoompggjgd 1h 1.111 hm. strive in make this country of ouns k 1am. by Lieut- Colonel ruuv. n.’ more and mm werthv- 1" "m" MANY Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 r Major D. I". Tierney, and Lieut. L; 01 WW5 0! $116 5°!“ 511° Pmduwd i M Nun" »most part the city was quiet. addition there was a full battalion J. Connolly; also Premier Stewart l" "m9 0! ‘m’- Thn’ “w” ‘nu ‘ 7 of war veterans, mufti clad but their “d 1.1m; H, p, Mgpheg, repmehg. gentlemen. is why we remember tn- NANKING- china’ Nov. “F mum" cumin breasts hblgze with emblems of ing the Provincial Government; dly. Md m“ 15 whl’ “'9 cdebmw their service and valor. m; wgfghjp Mayor pmwse hhd Remembrance Day." hers of the City Council, and ‘ lalFst concourse of citizens, who Jo ed in the service with deep reyerence and emotion. “With feelings in which sorrow. , e playing of 0 Canada bypflde Md ‘hmksglvln; mingle,» and t ' Band, which opened the serv- iRcv. Canon Malone "We gather to- among the marchers, and 11,5 mam-j M’ w” MIN“ by ‘m “ddm” by ‘cether here. on Rsmembmw DW- bets shouted demands that troops! we“ l:£e'ol?"hM°x:‘:“' 096131" the Anniversary of the Armistice. be p“, “m, the Md 1., coke the '5 g e ’ " ° ' “We look back to the beginning o! I offenswa i Qlnfflelp m Ages Past", “n addm“ the Great War and recall the fev- h 1 t- e50 were. retiring’ the communicat- bp Rev. Canon E. M. hiolonc. M. A., fish excnenlent which ushered m ionimsmngiipg; ‘fisegzomf 021i: ion continued, under bomb attacks L- Th. and prayer by Rev Com-me can m Anus and we remember 1mg demonstrators‘ The parade was ‘and shell fire from the Japanese If‘: Llfaorhead‘ if?“ B‘ D" the blessed sense of relief with 551d h, have resulted from feeling, mega qflpialfl 0i the 145m“- ‘which we welcomed the proclama-jflroused by the dmurbance, 1n‘ ' lion of the cessation of hostilities. Iflentsm i _ s°l"mn Interlude v “It seems a long time ago, thirteen ' years, but for many time cannot sham’? ‘t u “wk m9 “mg dull the sense of loss. Parents still n: a gun at victor!“ paw maYkcddllOlllTl the loss of their sons, wives tire beginning of the ttvo lliilllli'.'Sl0r their hugbands, ‘nmmes of the ‘llmm Um“? this jn‘pr‘3"“""‘ m‘ Broad Winner, brothers and sisters ltelltudffiu he“? “We him‘! i“ i" of brothers who have gone beyond '2 1‘i ute o remcm rance oi. v lots-d comrades, friends and rclat- Zirfvgrljlzzdzf 2:205:26: 31:15:: Igerxlrzsrlttsl-lriapanese by the - v . 1 - I itkiifjlltlf) had mfldo me suprcmfi 01v of death; to‘ sogneft zzgnliiinlali streets were closed to name and ‘Time which softens the lnird loss “wimp “Her e ‘epa patrols were put on duty‘ ' each obscriance of Remembrance outlines of grief. never can make Day throughout the ensulng years’ 535ml” m easy thing‘ The" “we ever brings with it a dull heartache m?“ in ‘he eyes M ‘mmy 9195M“ which knows no alleviation. before the poignant strains of the “Not only is them a sense of 1°55, Last Post’ “him (“Boxed u“ twoibui wr. have to face the shattering of Three thousand students paraded in a driving rain through Nankink tonight, demanding that the gov- ernment declare war sgllrwt JHP" on, Both men and women took part in the frenzied demonstration. The voluntary miltiafy corps was GENEVA. Switzerland, Nov. l1.\ Japan has rwumed the offensive‘ in the Nonnl bridge area in Manchu;- ia, China declared tonight in m urgent o- mmunlcation to the m“. uc of Nations. The mesrgs said that Japan's troops had sdvahoqd their lines and were 20 kilqmctrgs on the road to Tsitsihar- The Chin- cafluon 1n 1h; Peace Tower start- ed £01111.“ d; fifteen second inter- vals, Inside the building His EX" cellency. the G°vem°r Genenl’ w’ conip-nied by the Prime Minister. Rt Ho“ a 3_ Bennett, and the ch18; of the general staff. Mail-ll‘ General A. o. 1. Mousuvhwn. w- tered the Memorial Chamber and 151d a, wreath on the "Altar of Re- membrance." His cellency. w" companled by the Prime Minister’ [then preceded to the flafl decked platform erected cbove the Ceno tap), “mere the official Dill-y hi"! already gathered. Others on the plat form included the Countess Bess- borough. Ministers of the Govern- merit, Heads of the Church and‘ ranking officers of the services. canon moon's ADDRESS Two more notes from Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese member of the Leag- ue of Nations council, charged to- dzy that Japanese military author- ities in lvfsnchuria are working sys- tematLnlly to displace local Chin- cse BIithQyiSlCS lvlth groups under Major J_ S_ Roper o; Ham“. Dom. “Pm” °°““°1' lihioh President of the Canadian Going back to the battle at the Legion’ and Omen Nonni River bridge, Dr. Sze wrote:| M the Sonora.“ h0g9} or the "The Chinese government is in- dusk in the Peace Tower sounded formed that there were at Talai, the last stroke o; dawn a 31m g1; within easy reach of the Norini the rem. of the east 1,1001; ghuhd- rivcr brldgchoxl during the last cred the slgml ma; pmhged the week end more than 4,000 Japan- vast multitude 0g peopk 1h“; 1m gl- . ese troops and two companies of most unbenevahh, sflgncg, cavalry, with 240 carloads of sup- For two mmums wh11e h brilliant plies, 13 car loads of medical sup- autumn sunshone down {mmacloud Martial Law In Hankow HANKOW, China, Nov. lL-Mur- tlal law was declared tonight in prepai-"tion for po"slble disorders growing out of the bitter feeling Inotlng‘ Going 0n SHANGHAI, China, Nov. 1l.— Continued anti-Japanese outbreaks resulted tonight in a declaration of A; 10.45 the tenor bell of the ‘ . laid. minutes" silence, uvrc concluded. [Wreaths of poppies were placed on the monumcnt by l-lis then ideals, both are irreparable. “Men went to War with flags fly- ing and drums beating, but that was martrl law, effective at night, and Chinese military authorities stat- Hlonour Liutcnnnt Governor Dal-mu“, (me m}; o; the pmtm-e, me ‘Oiled ha” patrols m the nanny‘ inn, Premier Stewart. His Worship hiiiyor Prowsc and others. Reveille, with its llvuljr. colorful phrases, sounded by Scrgcant Chan, it; Hines at the close of the scrv-i th? ici, relieved the torsion of a dlencc, the imfcs of tho binlc signifying Awakening and R:.\;ur-' otlici- half was mercifully vellcd. "War lms been truly characterised as a beastly business. There were times ivhon no sense of duty, how- ever strong, no ideals, however high, could coutitcrnct this beastilncss. The whole tendency of War is to dc- grade the Human Being, its very at- of the foreign settlements. Anti-Japanese organizations loot- ed Chinese shops of Japanese mer- , chandire and Japan's nationals were attacked in the streets. The com- mercial boycott is hitting all kinds of Japanese goods. ospccially cot- ihe Lcitguc cf Nations meeting con- tOn- Sales 0f whl h b-"r dropptd 80 cerning Manchuria, and it was an- plier, 6 aeroplanes, 40vfleld guns, less sky, the entire city was wrap. tw° hoavy gum- tw° “mined “"5 pod in a reverent hush, broken only Md a military Wireless “Pparatus- by the occasional prattlc of child-l 11TH at plziy, too young to realise the significance of the moment. A ‘second gun announced the termin- 11___Sh.. John ation of the period of silence and a massed choir, accompanied by band, sang "0 Canada." This was followed by "prelude in C. minor" by the massed bands, and the plain tive Scotch lament, "Flowers of the "Will Get Down fo Earth" LONDON, Nov. Simon, the new Foreign Secretary, is gcing to Paris next Monday for iidsfion. Joyously the bells of the fiie station and city churches took mosphcre makes for the loosening of p". cmt‘ _. mcriil fibre even in the most sincere l , u-nithe messag“ “m5 dim-“m” thcjfhilfilCififS. The close proximity of], sch”! l‘- ‘d j requiem SBPVZCC with the dominant death and the flesh-e to cnjay to the hole of christian faith and hopc. in,“ what “me of me remained. an (Cvllyrift, i931, by the Associated The °"°“'d gmmmny ‘H-‘Pcrscd-‘conspired to obscure clear thinkingi he") gispiéed a"; "Pfmcd b!’ the Simplciillld clean cut rules of normal morali qq-E-NTSIN‘ chum’ Nov’ 11___The 5:536: an sgnificnnce of fheipifitlildllffi.‘ vlf snmgl “ftellbrbyvtho Keen school 1m. g1,.]s_ operated by The war veterans then pnrndcdggcstgd; t “as bar y 0 r “m” United aid-figs Ilg/Ietllgofistl mission-P to the Legion home. His Honour ~ . at es’ n e an a S6100 were’ the Lieutenant Governor taking 1111:3932}? ,1; tiiagzgzlsz! 221E022 evacuated today in fear o! a m‘ me salute at the Bank of mtomrealj\vere bum not ugly ‘was; whose newal of the fighting that has kept ‘ ' Tientsln in uproar the last few spectacular deeds oi magnificent days. At the same time troops o’ i Hallowed hfemories ‘lfi‘g‘lrfic_fg1‘cls)tetdtghe aéflenugn o: the British and French concesdons 1 lynfflvnogg 2c: whotiedgedzrareers: set up an international military n the course of his address at ' ' ' patrol on the neutral zone adlcu-eixt memorial service ‘Tétcrday’ recorded. inthe book of fame and to ‘he Japanese cunwssion‘ ‘ v. Father P. McMahon. D. D.,“:.!€1o';: 1mg}: of. Hamil 659M510“ Reports were circulated that Jap alt. eloquently with the hziliriwc-dfi at h a" 35513110‘! e?’ no an has issued an ultimatum demand m“ "r “m” d°t°st°d “d “m” llig that all Chinese dcfcndzrs of led it Nor must we forget the ‘ ' ' * v _ {heroes known to mm but God‘ mm Ticntsm b5 whhdrnun. These rum ors could not be confl“med, but a reliable source was authority for the statement th‘t negotiations op- t d! memories associated with the an- niversary of the Annisticc. "What," he asked, "should we remember -» h mg“. and why should we Yemen” who in t e secret places of their nouncrd that U. S. Ambassador Charles G. Dawes will observe the proceedings Jor the United States. In London the opinion is th"t the issue will be brought down to earth at thl". session and some sort of daflnltc plan for dealing with the situation in Manchuria mry be evolv- ed. One way out it lssuggested here, would be for‘ the league to appoint nn intrnsttonal investigating com- mission whose work in the far east wculd rsquire several months dur- ing which the belligerents might cccl off and the dispute might be settled by pd ccful negotiations. Falling this, an alternative would be an attempt to force Japanese ob- edierve to the Lecgue’s dictate". but no authovitntlve commentator would say he thought the leagur was likely to adopt such a course. The weapon of economic pressure will rem in in its shealh, it is thought. ' Forest" by the pipers of the Ot- tawa Highlanders. Scarlet clad buglrfs of the Gov‘ emor Gencuils’ footguards, stand- ing on the steps of Parlimeht Building sounded the "last post," after which the messed choir ren- dered “O Valiant Hearts.” Then. Jrom high up in the Peace Tower. sounded by trumpeters of the Roy- al Canadian Mounted Police, came the sweet notes of "Reveille." "0 God Our Help in Ages Past," and "Land of Hope and Glory" fender‘ cd by the massed choir, ended the ceremony, and then His Excellency 151d the first wreath at the base ~f thg Cenotaph. This was the 60m inenzement of a Plflide 0! “m” vith wreaths until the tall white zhaft was almost hurled in laurel and poppies. Premier Bennett de- posited a wreath on behtlf of the. Dominion and his own personal tri- bute was laid on the Cenotaph by aw Vl- a n ' ' . NOVEMBER 12. ieasspg W. Rrllvivivibfi-ANCE turns; summon, Continued from pass i i?‘ mar‘ "E's-rush; peoplq“ andohlidrmwen --_ "“ I by two scouts, Miscoucha band, ‘ doptlngent of nurses. the Canadian Legion, headed by the _ lprasidant, Sergeant n. w. Robinson. iand under command of Meier ll. B. t" Good coolia like it For iti strength and ' ’ delicacy of igmmolvuzif-flemg-touimillat: °' m “M m“ "°‘°°° M’ _ Y‘ - pralseofth finesheltdfioe. flavor baker, Causdis-n Blfll 1B 31111158» e ‘children ofBt. Mary's Mufldmy- childron of Summerside High School, 12.: brigade. wearins their uniforms. -he procession was a very uspioes of the Canadian , r 1mm“ ~’°°"“°" ‘m’ m’ ‘°‘“"" 1's n s. f. andthe distinguished ‘ed men wearing their medals and. ' ' other decorations. The nurses in’ mmuu‘ a m. mum" u" um?- their unifonns and the children ‘carrying flags and ail wearinl P0P- pies. The fire brigade was headed by the oldBeaver engine appropri- ately draped with the Union Jack. Arriving at the sq the procession ' was grouped round tho monument with tbs nursu, boy scouts and ex- servlco men in front, trio Omvantl children and C. G. I. T. on the west side; the high school children mass- ed on'tho north and. the fire brig- ade on the east. On the platform were Mayor Lidstorie, representatives ‘ ' of the Town Council, Hon. L. M, MacNelll, representing ma Provin- cial Government, the clergy and others. , Precisely at 10.30 the service op- ened with “O Canada" by the Mis- oouchc band. The was followed by remarks from Mayor Isidstone, who expressed rnuoh pleasure in seeing so many people present on this day which was henceforth to be known as Remembrance Day. He was pleased that the Government had seen fit to sat this apart from the ANNUAL LEGION and I-lis Worship the Mayor and;- P. W. College Hall last evening; The chapemneo were we. W. S“ and Mrs. W. C. wok. ; ENJOYABLE FUNCrIoN-s most _; enjoyable evening was spent in the .. EL Slialliastaveningbyaiarga crowd who enioyed auction forty’, fives and a programme. The VANI LLA i Mr. M. Callaghan. accompanied by A and o step dance by Miss Peters. _ The prize winners at auction were; ,, Ladies, 1st, Mrs. Leo Dowling; 2nd,‘ Miss Rose Chappell; Gents. 1st, Pati McGuigan; 2nd, Thomas Peters. The. stone, set in the bleakest country cometary and marked with its half dozen dead, a POPPY wreath was Glace Bay J. Gallant. The ceremonies at Canada's big- gest town were typical of the Marl- times celebration of RCmCmbfEuww’ Day and acceptance of November 11 as a statutory holiday. lPlve thous- pubhc 1101111“ h! Thanksgiving. and people gathered at Glace Bay m, than Introduced n,“ M; in the greatest celebration of Arm- igampben, a "returned Rum-- who istice since the original day itself. gave a very wank-mg 35mg“ m 51X blinds. 00111111111188 0f C899 ‘ which he gave a brief history of the Breton Highlanders, Royal Canad- cause o; ghhg gm“ wm-m 0011111“ ian engineers, the cadet corps and wh1¢h w” 5g; 30mg by h any ‘pm-k five hundred veterans joined in a from h 9151,01 Shh; 1h 331.33“), gap- mile long parade, concentrating at 1151 0g 3051119,, whlch wehg mmhhhg Soldiers‘ Memorial Field, to be ad- uwhy thrcugh the 3311mm h; eh, m. dressed. 81110118 Others. by MWOY motest corners of the earth. A na- n. W. Morrison. president of the tion then arose and challenged free- rnine workers, and Rev. Ronald Mac dom, Justice, right and ecoifingly Donald. padre of the Highlandel‘! denied the solemn pledge of her na- Overseas. Twelve thousand miners tlonal word of honor. Ideals were contracted the cold which led to in the coal fields laid down their trampled under the cruel heel of a hi! grave illness. tools for a clay. {would be war God. The two titanic. The services at the 061100911 ‘loposing forces of mankind fought were attended. by members o! R07‘ -0l'l and on until out of war's wolter alty and Government officials at l of desolatlonpcace was dangerouslydl-W l- m- W116i! W0 mind-W 0f At Saint John, New Brunswiclds won. It is altogether fitting that we silence was observed. ‘Ifaousands of. principal city, one thousand war should hers remember and honor P8150118 were fldwded info Whitb- veterans led the p~rade to King the memory of our glorious dead 11511 '5 m9 fir“ 5'5"“ i" "ml. Square where wreaths were placed wdv-y- W6 tflflwt dedicate not can 369'” W" “l0 Plfllllllfllt 311ml" a1; the base of the cenotaph, and we consecrato the monument of ings initiated the period o! silence, His Honor Lieutenant Governor fr. memory for that hasbeen done ai- YBYW-lh ‘hive °f l!" "II N"! "14- -cnuncn sanvross — The, Presbyterian Church in Canada-y Divine Service will be held at non“ den at 3 p. m., and at nyon at 7- p. m. next Sunday, November 16th.; Preacher, Rev. D. L. Griffiths. ' ms MAJESTY Continued from page 1 Saint John u. MBCLEIn took the salute at the ready through their great sacrificed“ cmvlnv the 11111011 Jwk under j- .1 ‘their lives will live when wo our- minim! "m" “Pt ihlvlllhout the“ , march past. iof life so lreely given. Their deeds, ‘every sun today obrsrvsd the two selves have been long forgotten, a United K111841011! m4 It“! but! 0f page of unremcmbercd history. It is 5110 Brill-ill mllliffl in Wmmemvr- ‘our task to catch from their failing latiw o! the 13th anniversary of the south terminals this morning, him” m? W")! 5nd be" 15 min-lime Amwtlce‘ 1nd wroiths were laid on the sebas- . n‘ i‘ ‘m’ “s m "iedlflu m“ m“. In n“ o“ weuklawn’ N“ zu" m”; and south Arman mmuqto a cause of constructive peaceqllnd 8 Jlldzs and a P11801161‘ w, nents as the citizen soldiers march- Qll-Otifl! m! 1m”. "I! W8 bf“! “m! 1m“ m’ mun!" m” mimmh“ Cd ,0 Banmgton pmde when w. with those who died, they shall noegmd silent. In India, VIM-rev Earl, Halifax Veterans in Hnllrx “fell in" at -r'\ gramme consisted of flop dancing.“ ‘by Mr. Roy McGilIivray, a song by .... ... ‘Miss Mary Callaghan on the piano . 1MB. “mm” o! seen wonding their way to the..- Porinn yesterday afternoon when, ,.- 1m enjoyable afternoon was ‘QHJZ i“: Graoed by a large attendance, annual Armistice Dance. under .. fission. tenant Governor and ma. n: Stewart, ivn-s. James .1. uuhunnQIQ v Ml-anowsawasheldintbaoi a wssrrnu aluminum T, ii lucky tabla prize winner was Mrs. P.“ _'_ m., IJG‘? We know that when we turn fggflsgjiggd Karts: wit‘ hick and look over the m“ thCreILlrCS' men whose trlouilens rrot rvxvait- agc some memories that bring to _ j _ _ a "um or madness’ and theréncssud and iihosc vbrmcry in the 2% other memories that bring a|face of over-whclmlng oddslsknown I r of sadness. So it is with the _mories of today, there are glad to God alone. I nfmofles which come to us of the, l’ "No matter how deep the sense of loss may be today, mingled with orlo" 1 - 1 . us victory Mm‘ there are gmdithanksglving, not only that men it is a feeling of pride, pride and memories of the valorous achievew rTi-its of our Canadian soldiers and 0 the glory which they brought toil 1r native land. There ‘are sad mories of what that victory cost the life-blood of the manhood our Canadian nation; and we, dies and gentlemen, are os- mblcd here this morning to rc- Ember the. dead. to rcmcmbcr those who did not come back. If we did not remember them we’ wplfld be an ungrateful people. Ifiey gave all that they had, even l itself. and with their life-blood lped, to win the victory which this day marks. (‘And you members of the Con- ian legion-you have memories t that we have not. You were there, and you have memories, each ‘ of you, of those long years of s riflce. You have memories of thrill of joy and pride and rc- REESELH en years ago. You know; you land you experienced War. You ' ve no illusions about it; and you ‘now work in the cause of in- tional peace as well as you i "Was the sacrifice were full of courage in the face of the foe but that men were found to‘ undertake distasteful duty without‘ flinchlng and to wrestle strenuously‘ against the promptlngs of their lower nature. “And since the first Armistlc‘ Day, What! For many the interven- ing yours have been days oi’ disap- pointment and dislllusion. A new race has been born which knows nothing of the sacrifice made by the mcn who fell in the Great War and 1iossibly never have been told of the grout ideals that inspired them then. We are tempted to ask- worth while?" To ask that in a spirit of despond- ciicy is to doubt the purpose of Almighty God for his Creation. 1 “Pray today for vision to see past iii-z vcil of disappointment to the greater glory that must eventually come to the Human Race , “Not a Sparrow falleth but our God doth know." How can we doubt the voluv- of the sacrifice of human life in God's sight. l ‘Toke to heart the words of Bliss “Meta ‘laughter of manhood that you Cnrinnn, one of our own Canadian fought in the time of war, m that POCLSI_ children and your children's ildren in the generations to come it this country of ours may never litvc to go through what you wont t- "rough; may IiCVPI‘ have to Sci} "Lord of the far horizons, Give us the eyes to see, Over the verge of sun-down, The Glory that is to be. Give us the skill to fashion The task of thy command, Eager to follow the pattern We may not understand." alwl "You coma this morning before ls Monument to show that you member those of your comrades Prflyfl’ by Rev. R. Moorheaii Legato, ho did not come back, and all B.D., C.F., Chaplain to the Legion. pnour to you that you remember‘ em. May you always rcmember~ "Most l-loly and Mighty God, who fiem and may you always help us hast been our strong tower of de- 1421" xqremcmber the sacrifice of those fence against our enemies, we yield ) o laid down their lives for their ‘thee humble and hearty thanks for Wfifltfy. ltho sublime sacrifice made by our “And why should we remember comrades, which we now common-i. those things? It is because when orate. As we bare our heads and we f emb you and your fallen hush our hearts in the Great, 51- cncd tonight between the Chinese and Japanese and they were so 511C‘: cessful in the initial stages that the ‘ Chinese authorities believed there no longer was danger of attack. The evacuation o.’ the Keen school was accomplished under conditions that brought considerable h"rd"hip to the girl students. They were taken to the French area by a lance, may we know, O Lord. that Thou wilt give them rest. "Have mercy upon the bereaved, the WOIUhLJd, the manned and broken. And to us who survive grant, 0 10rd, to fulfil with faith- fulness the great trust committed to us, and to finish our warfare praying, willing and workmg for pence. Through Jesus Christ, Our Lord. Amen." Many Tributes The simple inscription: on the monument by His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton. The wreath placed by Premier Stewart bore the inscription: "In honour of the men and women of the Empire who made the supreme sllcrlfiw, 1914-19111. From the Gov- “b” m” "M" °°“°‘"“ Cm“! H“ vice was held before the granite and bronze memorial to those who icrved in the Great War. Lieutenant Governor W. H. Cov- ert, Col. G. S. Harrington, Prem- ier, spoke with Rev. Dr. C. M. Kerr leading the devotional ceremonies- his secretary. Ladyiliorden, wife oi Canada's wartime Premier, placed a. wreath in memory of "the Un- known Soldier." _ 4 His Excellency left immediately after the ceremony at the Ceno- taph, to keep an engagement in Toronto, and in the absence of the Governor General, Premier Ben- Thiizks Hus/fa Neutral. The Dbsslbillty of drawing in So- viet Russia ls considered remote, as the Russians are believed busy with their five year plan and have neither time nor money to invest in any military adventure in Man- “Misfit-ton sleep though 1. pplcs grow in Flan- Pvilllflfldfln find Lady Wllllllldflh ders Fields; the speaker solemnly declared that if we go on with thef same old programme that culmin-i ated in their death we do break faith. We must do better. Let us here and how resolve that their. blood shall not be as water spilled‘ upon the ground. But that from n.1,: hi Cathedral. ' DISTRESSING Continued from page 1 Greenwood, younger brother of“, um R,“ greed to the formation of an in- membrance: The Lieutenant Gov“ tel-national patrol in the neutral emor of Prince Edward Island," was attached to the wreath placed, h 1.. Ob." e h“ believ the in: t), m? xsgsutee; m railway nett stlmdiilg in the archway un- . , der the Memorial Chamber took the girsaljtgmicn bemoan China tmdsaiute of the soldiers who took. ‘ ' ‘twenty-five minutes to march past. Proclaimed by Act of Parliament a permanent and fixed holiday, in PEIPING, China, Nov. lL-Re- be "my" “s "RBmemL “m” m?" m,“ w the U_ s‘ Legaflon today the thirteenth anniversary of the mdlcaaed that U_ a trcops were to Armistice, was not strictly ob"erved 10m the Brmsh and French h, 0c. as such throughout the Dominion,’ cupying defense positions at Tient- Mthmw‘ m many cm“ the“ w“ sin. Lieutenant Willard a. Wyman, a °‘?'“P"~‘°¢ “Wm” °’ ‘mme-“i assistant military ‘qmche at the and public work. But the services Legation, was ordered to Tientsin m“ marked the eleventh M“ were to repo“t on developments there. gene,“ i“ an pa“ c’! 07nd“ 5p‘ British, French. United States Pfllim“? "W"! “ma” 1“ m" and Italian military authorities a- “m” “d “"3"” "5 u“ “m” i‘ commemorates fades farther into the past. International Pa’ rol zone adrcent to the Tlentsin Jap- anese concession provided Japan and China approve. ‘ Word was received here that the Japanese forces along the Nonni river have been increased to» 4,000 and that they have 40 field guns and two aeroplanes. The Chinese INMARITIIMES HALIFAX. N. SNov ll-Men who marched away from wharf side and farm, from coal pit and office, to add their strength in the striking o.’ Canada's blow for the Empire, joined today with the citizenry who watched them go and waited their their sacrifice may grow a noblerl . tiB-hd finercitizcnshlp odd which will 1 "hm. had as Passengers besides .. md°"°‘°“‘ mm“ w" W“ “ ibuild a universal brotherhood that] thaw two. woodmffe. and J01"! ‘ Minn! , f . worg the Cenotaph there as several y; 23%;‘ m‘ very Kmgdm‘ °t ha“; u‘; gmpfil. $3” thousand people gathered and stood ’ in sllenceat eleven o'clock. the ans and mum“ ‘mm we" on pa? peace and freedom, but ii we read ’ "16 8W9 ">34 Ml!‘ Avfinilfift Bfidlfi . ade. ' history we‘ will see that peace was; W” the main highway. Ha saw his never obtained without a struggle! mldtlke. and in trying to swerve Liberty and freedom are usually ob-i the machine back to the highway. ,tained at great price. As citizens, struck the Pele straight on. The ear ‘of the British Empire we enjoy thati struck with sue-h force that the boll‘ Charlottetown His Honor Charles Dalton, Lieu- tenant Governor of Prince Edward Island, placed the wreath on Char- lottstowms memorial at the Can- adian Legion service there. from hero to make that peace more‘, driven head first into the wind- socure. Many paid the, supremo shield. Robert Greenwood was sacrifice. We do honour to them thrust against the tap of the oar, today and it is our duty to see that whlio Minnie escaped without luv": their brave deeds are not forgotten jury of any kind. The driver. W114‘ ' and that the peace they gained at. liarn, was only slightly hurt, such a price is upheld and maintain- 1 ed throughout the ages. "Nearer . My God to Thee," was sung follow- bleeding badly. Robert Greenwood ed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Jeans. was apparently not seriously injur- Wreaths on monument were placed, ed. and set off to findholp, but N4‘ by tho Canadian Legion, placed by? turned after walking fifty yards or r ' [Comrade B. W. Robinson; I.O.D.E., l so, and ‘sat down. ‘In ghq mqmtlmi Sydney "The cynic may say that the war did not accomplish anything." said Rev. Col. J. A. MacDonald of Acad- ia University. a war time chaplain, to a Sydney gathering. "But I sayi that the sacrifices made by our| boys has resulted in laying the foundations of a permanent peace. a r ernment of Prince Edward Island-r Pens’ “Id by the Chinese i” be Armistice Day." On the wreath placed by His‘ Worship Mayor Prowso was in- scribed o, tribute "From the Cor- poration of the City 0f Charlotte- town." In addition to these wreaths, lovely in their proportions and col- oring, were many others, both from organizations and private individu- als. They included tributes from the Canadian Legion, Charlotte- town Brlmh: the Originals. 1st contingent: the Prince Edward island Light Horse; 105th Overseas Battalion; Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian ugioni I. 0. O. 1'2; Sons of England, Knights of Columbus; A. l". and A. M4 Imperial Order, assisting Japan, is estimated to tot- al about 8.000. (Associated Press) ‘IOKYO, Nov. il-The killing of three Japanese soldiers iii fighting along the South Manchurian rail- way yesterday 11""!!! the total Jap- anese casualties to 129 dead and 802 wounded. the War Office an- nounced today. The number o1 Chinese casualties is not known hora, although, according to pfgfl reports, from 800 to 1,000 are be. lievld to have been killed. 1m Japanese forces in Manchurig were estimated by the wor office at 13,000 and the Chinese at 350,900, Many of the Chinese have duel-M Daughters of the Empire, and oth- an. tn-form gypsy bands, however. 1; was learned. return, in one of the greatest pub- l "A new generation is growing up lic recognitions of Armistice the which ha; ho . 11911110“ 0g 1h, Maritime Provinces have seen. With war. We want these young Dwllle mm ox " . business ” who will take our place to lmqw of were closed in honor to those who these men; to appreciate the spirit served. in reverence to the ideal for which animated them, and to know rnent and cenotaph and calm. Dig- to generations or to oouhhgq n. nity and color attended the oere-' mote from our own." monies at stately memorials in Halifax, Saint John. Fredericton. Charlottetown. Sydney and other principal cities and towns of the At TORONTO, Ont. Nov. 11-'fn si- 1hh11° provinces; but no manor-v lent reverence for the war-dead. iai was forgotten. At the smallest citinens of ioronto at 1i o'clock to- ‘ dly stood for two minutes while traffic movement was suspended Ind wmmeroe and industry hum: monopolist-At Prince County in its stride. As "m: Ben" homdd Hospital. Wedneldly. NOV. ll. Miss the first stroke of eleven, pad“- Veronica alonculell- mineral ab- trfans stood with bowed heads and tiealateib" asreathuabfeilovartbooitq, AT TORONTO beams / ._ which they fought. before monu- that heroic virtue was not conflned' placed by Miss Hunt; Boy Scoutgl placed by Scout Master George Ba - er; town of Summersioe, placed by Councillor Grady; st, Mgfy gm. vent. 171M911 by Miss Isabel Mao- ;Ne111: High School, placed 5y Tho- mas l-l. White and Arthur Sullivan and some by private citizens. The Maple Leaf was then 11mg, followed . with flag salute by school children: The Marselllsise; two minutes ail. 911cc; last post; mvellle; Benedic- tion, by Ven. Archdeacon whiml D.D.; The King. , In the evening a banquet was given linder the auspices of the‘ Canadian Iagion m the curling nhifl to which the members and air-am‘ vice men were invited. Malor May was chairman and toast master. Toast list-Tho King, our departed comrades. The Legion, proposes by Oilfi- L. A. Mom. responded to by Minnie had reached a telephone- llld tilled Dr- M‘. R. Elliott, 081+ Wolfvillo, who drove the four milel to Hortonville and set to work t0 freedom. m 1914 a nation threat- was driven of! its base. William. . cnecl that peace and men went forth Greenwood and Woodraffs werLLZ stop the flow of blood from woodv raffeb cuts. It was then that the - a -\ Celine» As they climbed from the wrecg."""f it was seen that Woodraffo was doctor noticed Robert Greenwood r- was swaying and _in distress. He turned his attentions in r- '1 Memorlalscrvioes a1; Dr-l-. Rev. Bennett MacDonald save a l 11°34" "l? m"! 31ml!- "mien"... brief address, emphasizing the fact the younger Greenwoodsays. dense.-. . . b l c r the 1 t flfzli‘liet'z“'li‘xltflgr‘:§t:ry_“";em_ that all nations of the earth love i ids tricked him into believing - M “* s My» and both injured men were rushed" tohospital. Greenwood died of‘ haad and internal iniurisa about‘ three hours later. . ACoronorbiurywaaswornin‘ and l-il inquest will be held ‘rhurs- day. the President, B. W. Robinson: The u \"-“,.Z King's forces on sea. Land and air- “P ‘ ed to beLieut. Commander Jackson for sea, for land, Col Dawson. M’, Ill‘. Dr. J. C. Simpaonp-l. imposes by ‘Major Strong. remade-- - * -.;._a-».~:. mums. . 3'5 I . l. d i a a I d e n ,. P W, x7