The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 4

THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, ONX PAGE 4 MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936. IVLllkL J-UWCllU JLCU1UCILC) VailClUClO IVXlllWllCLl cll nxij lviug King Kdward 1 urn i in Pla Hs.) Returns Hs A Nation Mourns and Remembers To London (Canstfiaa Preu via Would Be Happy To See Word "Enemy" Vanish From Speech LONDON. July 26 King Ed ward landed at Croydon airpoi Colorful and Touching Scene as His Majesty Pays Tribute to Dead at 8 40 tonight after a flight from France where he unveileo the Virr.y memorial to Canada war dead. Although the King has mac' a number of flight stnee hej ascended the throne, this waji hi first across the English Channel. Three Wartime Padres Speak Briefly at Seriee Preceding Unveiling of Canada's War Memorial.

Rev. C. C. Oven Calls for a "Freh Determination To Develop th? Spirit of Brotherhood." Canadian trans. Grey War Mother and Thousand (CaaaAUa Press Cable).

VIMY RIDGE. July 26. Three wartime padres spoke briefly at the f'r i Choose a GENERAL ELECTRIC service preceding unveiling of Can Of Others Attend Ceremony on Former Battlefield When King Umeil Noble Monument to Fallen. Aerial Squadrons Fly Over Scene in Salute. Brilliant Sunshine Favor Solemn Eent.

Monarch Chat With Veteran. ada's war memorial here today. They were Rev. C. C.

Owen of Van couver. Rev. G. O. Faili of Toronto, testation of high patriotism, if it does not actually take the form of a prayer, should at least have the attribution of prayer for universal peace," said Monsignor Deschamps.

Christians should not only hope for peace, but work for its realization. This required as a guiding principle in life the command, "love ye one another, to such an extent that every one of us would be happy to see the word 'enemy' disappear from man's Humanity could escape from the curse of war "on the condition that all nations, in a common ideal of mutual harmony, justice and re and Monsignor E. A. Deschamps of Montreal. IIOTPOLVT Range for fast cookery at lowest cost Your credit is good at Mr.

Owen called for a "fresh national defence, sprite of the monuments ayir.bolu.rn the veiled figure of a nation mourning, the two united civilizations represented In the tall columns, the spirit of sacri determination to develop the spirit of brotherhood." To the many who thought the Great War would end fice throwing the torch, the figures Bv CPT Vi W. MIRR4Y. C. (Canadian Preta ata Writer VIMY RIDGE, July 26 Enfolding flag released at the touch of King hand disclosed to the world today the white stone symbol of Canada's sorrow and honor and remembrance. On this battle-pocked ridste of Vimy its scars healed now bv the immortality of grass King Edward Rruim rm PlMflt A TWl fY tf MrfTW war.

"we ran only sav that One. ar.d only One. can make men live together In love and peace." During spect. ba.se their claim on the the four years of war there were no 1 of peace. Justice, honor and faitn and the cross.

It was time for the world to turn to the cross," emblem of faith and hope and love, and emblem here of the invisible rronses that In the realm of the spirit hold 58 Sparks St. Q. 220 class distinctions, allies were one inlCnrlM." a single aim. Men were thinking VIII atood in the presence or rapt Canadian veterans, of grey war i sentinel watch over those grave mothers, to dedicate the stately i which are not known to SUDDENLY monument to those other thousands NO SALARY! Thanked for Presence. His Majesty, after thanking President Lebrun for his presence, remarked that nine years ago he had dedicated the altar in Ottawa where Canada's Book of Remembrance records the 60.000 of her war dead.

"Above the door is graven 'Alls well, for over there a happy warrior sleeps." It was over there' that Canadian armies fought and in terms of eternity. Man's soul was a reality. These were lessons needed in life today. It was by faith that men crossed the was, hewed down forests, erected homes, schools and churches, said Mr. Fallls.

It wa likewise by faith that "battalion after battalion" sailed for France, "died at Givenchy. Festubert. Ypres. Sanctuary Wood, Maple Copse, the Somme, Vimy Ridge Fresh Pledge. "Today on these slopes of Vimy a deathless army urges us on." said the speaker.

"This monument Is a fre.sh pledge that we shall not break who sleep in the enencling plains Dignitaries Present. High dignltane were there Representative of the British and Canadian governments, the president and minister of France. Joining Jt a rejuvenation of the comrade-aplrit that led the allied armies through four years war But the day belonged to men who walk with the living only in spirit, and to the of their comrades Idealized In this white-robed woman. Canada brood forever under the dappled sky of Northern France on the wins she gave In war. Twenty year ag these Vimy slopes were pocked with shell-holes, the sky grim with smoke of battle.

Today grasa carpets inknown graves, there is peace In the village of the plain, and the woman stand between lowering pylon erected to commemorate the sacrifice and comradeship that made an honorable peare pomible. Here King Edward VIII dedicated the vast memorial in the presence of 6.000 Canadian pilgrims men who "took the khaki and the gun." and the kin of those "laid then- lives away" in doing. Canadian Press Photo.) died. It is 'over there' that their final monument must stand "Today, 3.000 miles from th shores of Canada we are assembled; around that monument yet not on and kin who stood with faces upturned in the aun toward the whlte- faith." "I would wish that this mam-! Text of Ihc King's Speech 0f War aO rk Hrt A 4V W. C.

McAdam. secretary in charge of the British Columbia agency-general in London. Others weie uiiiiniiiuti in alien soli," the sovereign said. The! memorial marked the scene of feats' of arms which history will long remember "And the ground it covers is the gift of France to Can-aria." I'nveils Memorial. "In dedicating this memorial to Ai Ceremony on Vimy Ridge eowled heroic woman before the monument's two towering pylon, the woman who la Canada, brooding over dead son who lie in a foreign field.

King Edwaid touched the heart of this commemoration tn a sentence: "Though the mortal remain of Canada's sons lie far from home, yet here where we now stand on ancient Artois their immortal memory Is hallowed upon soil that Is as surely Canada's as any acre within her nine provinces." Here, the King aid. was the living truth of Rupert Brooke Solemn Scene iCamdun Prew Cihie Ionian island, wrote that, wher VIMY RIDOE. France. July 26 he lay would be forever England our lauen comraaes our inougms turn rather to the splendor of their Text of the King speech at the i that England for which he died He snoke a narable: but here today unveiling today of the Canadian sacrifice, and to the consecration of our love for them than to the cannonade which beat upon this ridge that parable is living truth. The I) j.in(Tllilirl Representa Hon.

Ian Mackenzie, minister of national defence: Hon. J. G. Gardner, minister of agriculture: Hon. A W.

Roebuck, Ontario attorney-general; P. Vanier. of the hieh commissioners office; Jean Desy of the Canadian legation, Her-cule Barre. Canadian trade commissioner and Beckles Wilson. France: Jules Jeanneney.

president of the Senate; Edouard Her-rlot. president, of the Chamber of Deputies: Edouard Daladler, defence minister; Yvon Del bos. mm Wer of foreign affairs; Paul Battlrt chairman of the foreign affairs a score of year ago." oaid the King. mmkm i -jr if i -Q i f' "Ty "In that spirit, in a spirit of thank tive of Piihlir, Military And Cultural Life in Seeral Countries at Vim war memorial, the nrst part of which he delivered in French, follows I am very grateful to you. Mr.

President, for having made the Journey to Vimy to join with us on the occasion of today ceremony. The presence of the President of the Republic will touch profoundly the Canadian people. For my part realization 01 will i Know Dring comfort to many thousand of Canadian men and women. Fori this glorious monument crowning the Hill of Vimy 1 now and for all time part of Canada. Though the mortal Temains of Canada's sons lie far from home, yet here where we now stand In ancient Artois their immortal memory is hallowed i I congratulate myself that you have given me the opportunity to express upon toil that 1 a surely Canada from the bottom of my heart to the as any acre within her nine prov- Tanjdlan PrM falilf VIMY RIDGE, France.

'July 26 -Distingulshed representatives of public, military and cultural life in several countries were present today when Canada's memorial to her war dead was dedicated by King Edward VIII, Among those at tiie ceremony were the following: Great Britain: Lady Byng and Lady Currie, widows of two commanders of the Canadian troops in France: Lady Jellicoe, widow of the Frenrh nation my thanks and allinces. of ar aVMT tu. gratitude of the people of Canada parable: -If I should die think only thl of me. That there some corner of a foreign field That 1 forever England." Brilliant sunshine the first Vimy had seen for a week glistened today on the meadow and cornfield round about Vimy. etched on the plain moving shadow from a sky dappled with white clouds.

Slopes Thronged. The slope were thronged by the farmers, the coal-miner, the. factory workers of northern Prance with their wives and children, come to honor the men from a far land who stormed thla ridge nearly a score of years ago. A hundred thousand saw the white pylons of fulness for their example, of reverence for their devotion and of pride In their comradeship. I unveil this memorial to Canada's dead." "The Last Post" rang out as His Majesty finished speaking, signalling a two minutes' silence that ended with the rekindling blaze of Reveille.

President Lebrun then voiced the gratitude of France for Canada's war-time sacrifice. The monument would recall to the people of France "that here sevral thousand men. come from a faraway land, spilled blood to defend their hearth." They were willing "to sacrifice their lives not for the satisfaction of material interests but for the beauty of an ideal and the nobility of a memory." faithful to the call of blood, remembering the Champlains and the By a gesture which all can understand but soldiers especially, the laws of France have decreed that hrre Canada shall stand forever. Inspired expression. for the honor you hav done to those whose sacrifice is inscribed on this monument and for the welcome you have accorded to their parents and friends who have crossed the ocean to be present at this Inauguration.

Memorial At Ottawa. committee of the Chamber of Deputies; Joseph Riviere, minister of pensions: Robert Jardillier. In charge of the post office department, Maraiittl Philippe PeUin. Marshal Henri Gouraud; General Edouard Nollet. grand chancellor of the Legion of Honor; Gabriel Hanotaux.

historian, and Brig -Gen. Raymond Brutinel, who commanded the Canadian Machine Gun Corps during the war, t'nited States: Jesse Stiauss, ambassador to France; General John J. Pershing, wartime head of the United States army. Military attaches of the United Sta'es. Poland.

Portugal. Japan and Italy were present. We raise this memorial to Cana- dian warriors. It Is an inspired ex- jrand fleet wartime commander; Lady Home, widow of Lord Horne. pression in stone chiselled by a skilful Canadian hand of Canada's A' clt es tre IMAGINE your Householi uith url.inlv no inrnmwIa His Majesty then continued in salute to her fallen sons.

It marks the scene of feats of arm which English In the Capital City of Canada history will long remember and Canada's memory clear against the commander of the first army, to which the Canadian Corps was attached: Lady Asfor, Lady Dnim-mond. Lady Bnsrawen. and Lady Dashwood. Accompanied bv their wives were Alfred Duff Cooper secretary for war; Lieut Gen. Sir Henry Bur-stall.

Canadian divisional comman at the heart of the Dominion there Mmsonneuves. "Land of Hope and Glorv." "La memorial set apart as a per-Marselllalse" and "God Save the Petual reminder of the service and sky. They came from Douai. fremi Memin-Lletard. from Corbehem and Thelus, from a dozen towns and Canada can never forget.

And the ground it covers Is the gift of France to Canada. All the world over there are battlefields the names of which are written indelibly on the pages of King" accompanied prestation of Ksea oi canaoa in ine ureal war. years ago naa me prin- visitors to the president. His To Attend Contention villages, some remembering the der; Field Marshal Sir Cyril imoke and flame of stirring days, (Majesty and President Lebrun then our troubled human story, it is Gray Burnett, district fire chief, will leave today for Toronto to attend the convention of the Inter national Association of Fire Chiefs no salary! Is that what woulf. happen in case of your death 4' iu That first dreadful year after the death of thv bread-winner is one of the most difficult a.

famil-'" ever has to face. The customary pay check goneVf the future uncertain face to face with the lege of dedicating an altar within It where will lie forever a book of remembrance recording the names of more than 60 000 Canadians who gave their live for the cause which Canada made her own. Above the door Is graven: "All's well, for over there among his peers a happy warrior sleeps." These words reveal the Inner meaning of what we do today. They tell us that, beautiful and Impressive as is the Ottawa one of the consolation which time brings that the deeds of valor done on those battlefields long survive the quarrels which drove the opposing hosts to conflict. Vimy will be one such name.

Already the scars of war have well nigh vanished from the fair landscape beneath us. placed wreaths on the monument, followed by Major Power, who placed the Governor-General's wreath, and other wreath-bearer in order of precedence. Desire For Peace. The mutual desire of "old Europe and young America" lor peace, and the nation-building quality of Canada's twofold heritage, derived from her origins in Britain and The convention will last for four days and will be attended by chiefs of fire departments from all over i-fereii, cnicr or tne general Man; Major-Gen, Sir Frederick Maurice; Major -Gen. G.

J. Farmar. one-time quartermaster general of the Canadian Corps; Major-Gen. Sir Fabuin Ware, vice-chairman of the Imperial War Graves Commission: Sir Alexander Hore-Ruthven, governor general of Australia. Unaccompanied were Malcolm MacDonald.

Sir Firozkhan Noon, commissioner from India: Lord MnftKfnn Ktr VJL'ntiam rwir others too young to know, but drawn toward the white memorial atop the ridge by a sense of the occasion greatness arid significance. Hemmed In By Soldiers. The immediate area surrounding the monument was hemmed in by line of French soldiers, and Inside this line the Canadian pilgrim and official representatives had their places. Drawn up at the rear were Canadian veteran and sailors. and Moroccan Spahw in their colorful uniforms white cloaks with I Canada and the United States.

Around us here today there Is peace and rebuilding of hope. And so also In dedicating this memorial to our sity of making an immediate re-adjustment in a Crossword Puzzle Answer ea i memorial, the Canadian people living expenses. France, were outlined by Hon. would not feel It was complete. It; fallen comrades our thoughts turn LJ fi A EJ 01, Ernest Lapolnte.

minister of Justice, and Hon. Ian Mackenzie, minister ij dent of rhc Royal Society of ilp- IM'0'0115 I S'E'GH O.M ice khaki turbans, red tunics and blue 0f national Wouldn't you be glad to know that if anythifla defence, in brief ad- nc AMENDS ri I "rEl troupers. The Spahis rode white i dresses. happened to you, your salary would go on j'JSj the same as ever for a full year so that youl ir In i iQn 'sEih A OSI3V was over there that Canadian rather to the splendor of their armies fnuvht and died It is over sacrifice and to the consecration of there'' that their final monument our love for them than to the mtit s'and cannonade which beat upon this Not on Allen Soil. ridge a score of years ago Todav.

3 flon miles from the shores in that spirit. In a spirit of thank-of Canada are assembled around fulness for their example, of rev-that monument yet not on alien I erence for their devotion and of soil. One of our English poets pride tn their comradeship. I unveil Rupert Brooke, whose a-shes he in this memorial to Canada's dead. dependents could adjust themselves gradually trf N' I II It t'il JVnn IJ A SOM Brig.

Gen N. Webber Ear! Bess-borotigh. former governor general of Canada, and Prince Arthur of Connaught. Canada: Canadian with their wives Inrlurterl Hon. Ernest L-pointe.

minister cf Justice; Hon. Power, minister of pensions. Hon Vincent Massey. High Commissioner: Hon. Philippe Roy.

minister to France; Dr. L. J. Lemieux. former Quebec a gent -general, and another scale of living? SO Both minister stressed the obligation to strive for peace.

In the light of the sacrifice made for that cause by the thousand whose death is commemorated in the Vimy monument. Svmbol of Gratitude. After thanking President Albert Lebrun and King Edward for their presence. Mr. Lapolnte said the pillars of stone in the memorial were the symbol of Canada's external gratitude to thaae who died.

The ceremony has a special i ETPiTiA The Imperial Life Salary Gmtinuance Policy, prol o. i ca niIa t'h yg LAME here not onlv in the commemora-, the Vimy Memorial; Major D. O. TJ. Hon of those who died, but for the Simson.

monument engineer; Luigl rededlcation of th nations here Rigamontt, the designer assistant; represented to the sacred cause of Jean Desy. of the Canadian legation, peace and Madame LaFleche. wife of the Turn to the Crow. Canadian deputy minister of na- viding for the payment to your tamuy ot J10O month for 12 months after your death calls for hors Fronting the monument were the 6.000 pilgrims who crossed the Atlantic for this day of dedication "God Save ihe King'' and Canada" heralded the arrival of King Edward with Hon. Ernest Lapolnte After inspeclng the guard of honor from HJJC.S.

8aguenay. he ascend'd the monument where a number of Canadian were presented. Mingle With Veterans. Formal presentations over, the King mingled with cheering veterans who broke into the unmartial strains of "For He a Jolly Good Fellow" as the sovereign stopped to talk with one or other of thf ir number. He spent 20 minutes chatting and asking questions, smiling broadly at the enthiii3.m Squadrons of the Rmal Forr nd the French air force loorred over the memorial in an serial salute as the King and thov having saving on your part of only about 10c.

a dav. I The pylons of the memorial braritional defence. is an admirable supplement to any other the figure of the cross. "Is it not you may carry. All these were also presented to President Albert Lebrun of France, as were Hon.

Vincent Massey and Col. O. P. Vanier time for a weary, doubt -torn, tempest-tossed world to turn its face to the cross and find in Christian Low Return Fares FROM OTTAWA GOING Ang. 1st.

and Morning Train kng. 2nd. RETURN LIMIT MONDAY, Aug. 3rd. PEMBROKE SI.

85 RENFREW $1.10 character. On the soil of Canada two races, nurtured and cradled by-old France, reared and brought to national maturity bv Great Britain, have faithfully preserved the ideals of social progress and democratic lib-'rtv dertvrd from their two mother Canaria was the first of all American peoplfs to enter the war. The Why not uritt today for am pie It information -a A ill brotherhood and the ptrit of good-I will the tranquil calm that never 'ran be fo'md in futile and ri struc-! live strife the mihister askeri. I Canada rmembers todav with I svmpathv and reverence the widows i and orphans and parents of the Premier King's Vimy Message response was spontaneous and tm- fallen. Mr MackT.ne Arrosj mn nffieial Dart in the riprtirattnn Arnprior 80 Oracefield Brockville 1.6o!Lachnte Campbell's Buy 1 20 Msniwaki Carleton Place .75, Perth Calumet 1.25Pregcott $120Rigaud $1.45 1.50 Shawville 1.00 1 65 1 Smiths Falls .90 1.10 Ste.

Therese 2.00 1.10 Vankleek Stn. 1.10 it is old Europe and young America ui IK ervtce proceeded to the dais who commune in the conception of 'h'r, Plaintive strain of The Flowers', mutual desire, arising out of the ur 'U1 of the Forest." the Scotsman tradi-' immolation of that great conflict r'ach J' HEAD OFFICE TORONTO, ONT. Branches and Agents in all ImportanfceMres tlonal lament in any COUntrV. for! This rnrrnttinn th' rnhk rftir Canada deeply honors "one who -oi the fallen, concluded the religious predicated a new human ideal, a us ceremony after brief addresses by higher plane of civilization. fCanadian Prei Tab) VIMY RIDGE, July 26 Here Is the message of Prime Minister W.

L. Mackenzie King, read at the Vimy dedication service todav by Hon. C. O. Power, minister of pensions and national health: valiant hearts, who to your glory came Through dust of conflict ar.d Children 5 tn years Half Fare.

Thket good in roaches onlv. No baggage checked. CANADIAN PACIFIC SPARKS STREET BLACKBURN BITLDTNG Re? Cecil C. Owen of Vancouver I mhirh rnr k. Canadians nngea around the te Rv o.

o. Fallis of Toronto anri i vnivh hf th. 1 memorial here, and the comrade hi he Monsignor Z. A. Deschamps of heirless, the revolt of conscience and friend in days of war of thousands more.

who. amid the now quiet places of these Mils and val- ZESTO COFFEE Ground Fresh in ooi-Stores INSTANT ks. sleep their eternal sleep. 'Canada is ureailv and truly-proud that our King has rorr.t amongst us tnis day I Canadians IVorntcd I through baltie-flame. Tranquil you 11.

your kn.ehtly virtue proved. Your memory hallowed In tre land you loved In your name. Canada prs to the nation of Europe todav. g. n' ei fTfelle yea wait.

Paaod dfaOC STORES ALL OTCB TOrTN na Montreal, official chaplains of th and the cne of orTowing mothers -pilgrimage. All offered "the homage Humanity was now determined to of an unfailing gratitude." as Mon-lrise above the level of slgnor Deschamps phrased it. and: Golgotha" of I914-191S. and to spoke of the necessity for making r. seek sanctuary in Justice and of the 1914-19H sacrifice a pathway frith leading to permanent peacr.

This noble ideal save oerpner- Premier'a Appeal. ir.g significance to todaT cere- Prime Minister Mackenzie Kings mor.v. Mr. Lapoir.Te went on. "The was then read bv Hon gr.a,( tribute we ran pav 'o cir G.

Power, minister of pensions ar.d Canadian soldiers is to be sole to national health. The Prime Minis state that their sacrifice nave in ter, in Canada's name, appealed to some measure rontnbuted to bring the nations of Europe "to obliterate armit in our civilization this new whatever makes for war and for conrepnen of international reia-rleath," to unite "in an effort to tions. namely, a universal peace bring into being a world of peace." based tre recognition of the the only memorial "worthy of the undatable right of all peoples to the valor and the sacrifice of aJ who i free enjovment cf liberty and rus-gave their lives in the Great War." tice. lis from unounn rs ar Tn's do in th honored IMC at Mm presence of her Kms, and cf the iii ntifi resident of the Republic of France. VIMY RIDGE France ilv 2i nd of numbers of those ho ere Ladv Curne.

widow of s.r Arthur ence your comrades arms Ciime. commander of the Canadian' Canada wishes the rations of Corps, and Lady Byng. widow of Europe to know that her thouur-ts. Lord Byng. who was in command while of you.

are also of many of the corps at the time of the loved ones of their lands. ho. Vimy victory, and chose Baron jou. lie silent in their graves. on Pi mi Doeant stain clothe ROOF REPAIRS Have your roofing and sheet metal requirements attended to by us.

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Byng of Vimv' as his title, were! In their name, as weU as in years. en er -d Canada apeak today. Mr. Lapolnte followed. Official ea: In, ted Then and wMacienae referred to the symbolism in the memorial of -the two eirilaatio-is, British and French, united in those dark and testing cays as they are united here today this solemn service of commem- CmsT Aid HoptttI at ill the big Iwacbe nse Nraueau Cream rs-clmrvely for sunburn, ftotice how oft, coi and toothing this wmiicatnl cream fetlj how quickly all uSe fire" and soreness disappear from the worst case of tua-bura.

Nowma is nm-whiie and rrtaxlasf Get a jar today horn any Srug or departmeat More. NOXZEIV1A delegates, ex-sol dlere, representatives of all classes of Canada's population were fathered to offer in unique pilgnmage, a testimony of their remembrance, their 'gratitude and their proud sorrow, he said. Europe and America were commun presented to King Edwartl VIII here today. Other presented to BD Majesty by Kon. Emest Lapolnte were Sir Robert Borden, wartime prime minister: Sir George Perley, Hon.

J. O. Gardiner, minister of agriculture. Hon. A.

W. Roebuck. Ontario attorney-general, Maj. Gen. Sir Fabian Ware, Lieut Gen.

st Appeals Far Pea. e. Canada asks that the nations of Europe trive to obliterate for war and for death She appeals to them to unite In an effort to bring Into being a world at peace. This is the trust we, the living, received from those who Oti ar V.7 una as they have been ag in OUT Cimilon l.nJ fnr ing in the conception of a mutual desire, arising out of the immola- i -w kf i-Lun Tmn nit nanv rr- t. mifllrt Tn, th.

th lost IT n.cnnra lunuT, Liem. oen. 'e Sir suffered and died. It is a trust which we hold in common. FINLAY Electric RANGES Currier-McKnight Co.

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S. C. Mewburn. Bne A world at Canada he-! w. un.iea Canadian Gen.

Alex Rom Bne. Gen H. loves, is the onlv memorial mnt-v i-rutnarn and fr-e Husrhes. Col. Without painful burn i JVl USE NOXZEMA SUN TAN OIL H.

C. Osboere. Col of the lor and the aarrtfxa 0pur," said Mr. Fwter. CoL D.

E. Mac- whA gave their nves th 'tt. an maenzie, sunKier wiacaenzK. ror we re gathered I Intyre, designer of i War..