The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 2

J. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1931 THE OTTAWA" JOURNAL 9 Lose Lives in -End cci cross Week A dents A Province Number Are Injured In Automobile Mishaps Rain and Slippery Pavements Responsible for Number of Fatal Crashes Cars Smash Into SalvationArmy Groups. By th caaadiaa Press. lUla snd slippery pavement combined during the week.end to Uke trven deathe through automobile accident! In Ontario.

Two ether accident brought the death loll up to nine. A acore of other ocidenta occurred and care In two instance smashed into Salvation Army group. Craabea Into Train. Michael Furlong. 48.

found him-Mil powerless to stop bis car when it went sliding down an icy grade into the path of 1 Canadian Pacific tram at Sudbury. Mm Bessie Furlong. his sister, and L. Nedeau. 35, were killed.

Furlong himself Buffered a fractured shoulder, while B. H. McLeod and Ruby Pram. 23. were badly hurt All reside at Creighton Mine.

Mrs. G. MacDonald was killed at Schumacher when struck by an automobile while crossing a street. Tbeaua Carr, ei(M-year-eld son of Mr. and Mre.

W. W. Carr, died hi Stratford Hospital without regaining cenarloueneea after being atrack by an set-; mobile. Alex. Kelley.

41, of Mansfield, was killed when the car he was driving struck loose gravel 13 miles west of Barrie and went into, the ditch. Ex-King Accepts Athens Invitation Announces Ha Will Return to Bale Greece Almost Immediately. LONDON. Nov. George JJ of Greece formerly accepted his country'a invitation to tetura to his throne at a brief ceremony In the Creek Legation to-day, and announced ha would go back "almost Immediately to my beloved people." It waa learned ha would go to Athena with the three-man' delegation which brought the formal Invitation, probably Thursday.

roll owing the ceremony, the 43-year-old monarch, with the Princes Paul and Peter and the Princesses Catherine and Olga. the lattei a later of the Duchess of Kent, attended special service of thanksgiving at the Crack Orthodox Church. -Than the Greek King tuncnea witn the King and Wusen at England at Buckingham Palace. Obviously under deep emotion. me monocied King received the invitation tram the delegation, and rising, declared: "I shall never forget the past I shall return almost Immediately to my beloved people." Joseph Wypych.

41, was knocked from his bicycle in an early morn. ing rain at Windsor. He died before reaching hospital. Me waa sirucs by a truck allegedly driven by Murray Amlin. 20.

niuea oy Taxi. Jack V. Scharown. 75. was crossing a Toronto street when struck and killed by a taxi driven by Jo.

sepr Crout. Police said Craut was not lo blame. The accident waa blamed on poor visibility. Mike Hisem, 12, waa caught by a fall of loose rock in a cut ot the Nipifung Central Railway near Kirkland Lake. He waa alive when extricated but died shortly "afterwards.

Jesmond Wilson, It, waa ehss-Ing Mark Pollack, la, bs pUy at Bronte when Pollack lamed and a rIBe he waa carrying els-rharged. The ballet atrack Wilson la the heart. He died a few mlnatea later. Six people were injured when a car allegedly driven by Wilism J. Lawrence smashed into a column of 26 Salvation Army officers near Weston in suburban Toronto.

None was hurt seriously; Five Bandsmea Injure. At Midland a group of Army officers was struck by a car allegedly driven by Felix Pauie, 33. Ot 13 bandsmen Ave were hurt Ottawa Is Visited By 50fljChildren Montreal Party Tours the City and Sees Parliament Buildings. Five hundred eager Montreal school children, from 11 to Id years in age, swarmed from a special train that brought them to Ottawa Satur day morning and tilled the great waiting room of the Union Station with excited shouts and laughter. Parents and teachers who accom-nanled the irouo on the special CPU excursion had no little difficulty in rounding up the young excursion it ta and loading them on buses which took them on a two- hour drive around the city.

Following lunch in the ballroom of the Chateau Laurier. a tour of the Parliament buildings waa made, the party spilt into groups ot 100. The wonders of the Peace Tower, the Memorial Chamber, the Library, the House ot Commons and the Sonata were revealed, and a- specisl carillon program played in their honor by Robert Donnell, It waa a rather tired, but still en-thuslastic group, which later in the afternoon entrained hack tor Montreal. But every one wanted to come back to Ottawa on the very next excursion. Clean ers 0 rfiV It to Sir to Industrialist Bead Pi Hv vff 3U ineni inaaswwim nyewcimn.

Que mhm it4 an TharwUr wd waa bmMe Hatarday. Praises Dominions For Their Support Of British Stand Could Not Have Carried on at Geneva Without Advice of Empire Representatives. LONDON. Nov. Sir Samuel Hoare, Foreign Secretary, speaking last night -at-the Lord Mayor's banquet in the Guildhall.

Kid tribute to the support of the sninlons and India for the British stand at the League of Nations session in Geneva on the Italo-Ethio-pian crisis. He said Anthony Eden, Minister for League Affairs, and himself could not have carried out their work at Geneva if they had not had constantly at their side representatives from the Dominions and India give them "wise advice and steady support Cave Invaluable Help, Time after time, the representatives of the Dominions gave the League Invaluable help and It waa made clear to the world that the policy for which they stood was the considering and abiding Judgment ih whole British EmDirc." said Samuel. He thankea tn nonunions era India for their help and cooperation. The British people were determined to keep their word and 1 Join any honoran aiiempis n(i tn throw ciniopiarr wmi-'i" the whole weight ot the ecjles. to ward wor to peace.

ui Secretary said. Mast Have Defence. But If wa ara to depend on the cause 'of peace, we mutt be able defend ourselves and fully to i a 1 utllauetlaMb, atftlftn. participate Serious gape in our Imperial de fence cannoi iu Our dear and Arm support of tna hi-mi nriuan. prestige higher than It has been lor many years.

Dyers umnv Cleaning CASH and IKY CASH aad CABKT. -tt-1 Standard Quality Don't confuse this lervice with urhan ta.rmin.nnntjir Hrw rlnnnlniT It's typical of Parker's thoroughness and I meets 'many -requirements penectiy. Men's topcoats and suits and women's plain coats and dresses at DcIutxc Tru-tonc Gcrvicc AN ENTIRELY NEW AND EXCLUSIVE CLEANING SERVICE It's 'dlfferentr It's the biggest improvement In dry cleaning In Costs little more than ordinary dry cleaning but It's actually worth a lot more TRU-TONB la an exclusive Parker process that produces a beautiful finish, enlivens the fabric and adds many extra months ot wear to the garment. Helps clothes to retain their shapeliness and good looks for a long, long time. MEN'S TOPCOATS AND SVITS, LADIES' ruuN AN B88t Look for the PARKER Store Near You Head Office: 280 SPARKS ST.

QUEEN 706 1072 Bank St Cm. 510 (Maytatf Black! TO Bank St Car. 57 (Avals Mask) TLi Bank St Q. 27M tCatv NeaagsiSM Til Somerset St Shet. 381 (Car.

Artbar St) 1M KicWu St R. 3M (Head at Dalkeaase) IS Sparki St Q. 7 (Bead Office) XT mate a small charge for Call For and Delivery of 10c per order- iatell aaaltlesnl ekarge far far trlsaased. aleetea, valvet and heavy ganaata. Tributes Are Paid to War Dead In Various Churches on Sunday in ii ii Significance of Remembrance Day la Subject of SermonsSpecial Services Are Being Held Today by Some of Denominationa.

Something of the significance of the sicrlflce ot the war-dead, was explained to Ottawa congregations from the pulpits of many churches on Sundsy. on the eve of the annual Day ot Remembrance. At the request ot the Ottawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S I. under whose auspices the national service of observance took place, church people were invited ta pay their personal tribute to those who laid down their Uvea, by participating In the service on Parliament Hill at II o'clock this tenorning. ANGLICAN CHURCHES.

Remembrance services were held throughout the city in Anglican churches. lit many cases they took the form ot special sermons and special music and In many pariah as the Last Post and the Reveille were sounded by buglers. At 8t Bartholomew's, which was attended by Their Excellencies and staff, Ven. Archdeacon Netten preached a Remembrance Day sermon. At Christ Church Cathedral, Very Rev, Dean K.

F. Salmon made recognition ot Armistice Day in his sermon, and special choral music i waa sung. At All Saints'. Weatboro. colonel tna itev.

it. H. steacy gave a special scriptural reading; taps were sounded by Bugler K. Herbert ot the Cameron Highlanders, and H. R.

Gow. soloist sang "In 7 lan ders' fields," Special music and Brayara and the reading of the onor Roll of the Memorial Tablet by Major the Rev. G. Hepburn, M.C, featured the aervice at All Saints', Ottawa. Girl Guide of the pariah attend ed.

and Bugler Boxall at the G.G. r.G, aounded the Last Post and Reveille at Church of the Ascension, in the morning. Tho Great War veterans ot Trinity church attend ed morning worship In a body, and a bugler wa present Remembrance Day waa prominently mentioned in the sermons ot Rev. Canon Butler ana nev. canon Jefferson ot St Matthias" and St Matthew's.

At St George's. Re. Dr. H. H.

Bedford-Jones; assisted by Rev. W. H. Bradley, read the names of those who died from the pariah Honor Roll At St Barnabas' Sunday morning. Rev.

H. W. Brown read th announcement of the Arch bishop of Canterbury at the congress ot i Bournemouth, protesting against Italian invasion of Ethiopia. At evening worship. vespers for the dead were celebrated around a draped catafalque, and a Russian contakion sung.

"Last Post" and Reveille were sounded by Sergesnt H. M. Hlggins of the Cameron Highlanders. Special Armistice music featurina the sinxlna ot the hymn bv E. r.

Thlman. "Come Lord and Rule," and the anthem, "In Flanders' Fields," were the feature of the St Luke's church service, and at morn ing service, irooper l. MCLean 01 the PL.D.G. sounded the Last Pest A brief service on Remembrance Dav waa celebrated Sunday eveninx at St Margaret's, Eastview, by Rev. Arthur Caulfeild.

Under Rev. Canon Gorman's dir ection, at St John's, a Memorial Service took place, featuring prayer sung by the choir- before the tablet Bugler Cpl. Osborne, of the CA aounded the Last Post the Girl Guide were present and two Highlanders carried the colore. At St Martin's. Woodrofte.

Lieut Colonel C. B. Topp, D.S.O, M.C, wa special speaker and Bugler H. Dugal, G.r.Q, aounded the Last Post At St Georgeia. Gatineau, Major Mr t.

uregg, v.t,. argeant-at-Arma of the House of Commons, Addressed the congregation with Sergeant Bugler H. Claueon. G.GJ'.G, attending. errtcea Taday.

Service supplementary to the Remembrance Day service on Parliament Hill this morning were held In several Anglican churches throughout the city. A 20-minute aervice tor elderly t.iJuiiciB wiiu rouia not attena uie puouc aervice was held at Christ Church Cathedral. Prayers were made by Very Rev. Dean E. F.

Salmon and the two-minute period of silence was Incorporated In the worship. Solemn reoulem waa nine St Barnabas' for those whose lives were i on in we war, at a.m. The aervice at St Matthew's lasted half an hour. It was a Memorial Com. munlon Service conducted by the pastor.

Rev. Canon Robert Jefferson. A similar worship at the same hour took place under Rev. Dr. H.

H. Bedford-Jones at St George's church, and at a.M at All Ottawa, under Major the C9 HePburn- MC- Rev-Canon Whalley offered two services of Holy Communion at St Al-ban'. at 7 JO and 1030 a.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES. An impressive service In memory of those who were killed during the World War was held at the Basilica Sunday evening, under auspices of La Federation des Famines Cans-diennes Francaises.

The lane attendanr nllln. ih. spacious Church included in its representatives of thd hidlcl-arv and members of ih Mu- a large representation ot war' veterans. Adding color to the were the uniformed members of severs! mllltsry and semi-milltary units, Including officers ot the Hull Regiment Pontifical Zmia. lse the Boy Scouts.

Th Garde Chsmplaln. under command of A. Bedard. provided a guard of honor during the service, and th Last Poet was aounded at the con- "7 ewrgeani samund Theri Suit The service wea taAm w. Archbishop Forbes, who chanted th Libera.

A special musical program waa rendered bv th choir. under the direction of ruriunai cnampagne, with Wilfrid Charett presiding at the organ. Assisting Archbishop Forbes were Monsignor Joseph Chsrbonneau. who acted as archprlest Rev. Father F.

X. Marcotte, and Rev. Father A. Belanger, who were deacons. Speaking from the pulpit Arch-bishop Forbes extended congratulations to La Federation for sponsoring such an Impressive service, which very Sttlngly preceded the Remembrance Day ceremony to be held on Parliament Hill today.

Hon. Paul Leduc and Mrs. Led uc. Colonel L. R.

LaFleche and Mrs. LaFlech. Ren Turck, French Con. sul General; Mr. Justice H.

A. Fortler, Mrs. P. K. Msrchand, president of La Federation; Mme Marguerite Thibert, chief executive at th Department of th International Labor Office ot the League ot Nations; Controller Fulgence Char.

pen tier and Mrs. Cherpentier, war among those present SeryleeaThlaMaaWac. -In Roman Catholic churches throughout the city yesterday, mention waa made ot the Remembrance Day service on Parliament Hill this morning snd th various congregations were Invited to take part. Tributes ta Cansda'a war dead were paid in sermons ai the various churches. Solemn requiem ntga masse ror the repose ot the souls of those who gave their Uvea in the Greet War were celebrated this morning at eight o'clock st Blessed Sacrament and St Joseph's churches, giving worshippers plenty of time to attend the Parliament Hill service at 11 o'clock.

Low masse ror ine ocea were said In other churches this morning, while a reauiem high mass was celebrated In the Eaatvlew Assump tion Church st iju ociocx. At sl Joseoh's. the mass was sung by Captain the Rev. Charles Fallon. O.M.I..

M.C, with Rev. Father D. CahilL O.M.I, and Rev. Father W. V.

Doran. O-MO, as deacon and sub-deacon. At Blessed Sacrament, ine celebrant was Rev. Father George E. Prudhomme, parish priest while Rev.

Fsther Thomas A. Kigirins and Rev. Father Leo Blanchfield were deacon and sub-deacon. The ser mon waa preacnea oy nev. rawer BlanehHeld.

A cenotaph had been erected in the sanctuary. UNITED CaTURCBBS. Remembrance Day was observed with all It solemnity Sundsy In most of the United Churches ot the city, with sermons on the Importance of preserving peace, lessons that should hav been learned from th Greet War. snd with the efforts now being made to end the- strug gle between Italy ana tauopie aj th League ot Nations. Churches were beautifully decorated with poppies snd crosses, and In most of them memorial tablets bearine the name of former mem bers who had died in action, were decorated with wreaths.

At Stewart on United, at the morn-ine- service. Rev. F. S. Milliken de clared there was a cynicism abroad today with regard to war wnien caused people to feel there would aot be any wars if the profit wa taken out of them.

He praised the work of the League of Nations far its efforts to settle the dispute between Italy and Ethiopia and said thinking people must hsve been thrilled when they resd that S3 na-tiona had agreed to enforce sane-tiana aaainat Italy. Ha defined the difference between militarist and pacifists. Buele Mator C. A. Day of the SSth Cameron Highlander sounded "Last Post" while tn congregauon siooa in eilenc.

and Mrs. John Darnell placed the wreath on the memorial tablet The name of those from Stewarton who bad died In action were reed by the minister. ine ceremony ended with th sounding of "Reveille." by. Major Day. At Bell Street United.

Rev. A. O. Lloyd preached on "Can We Afford lo Go to War." He did not think there could be another war because of the solidarity of the human nee and because the nations of th world could not afford it Great Britain was still paying the United States lor loan maoe ouring ine last war, paying In one year alone the value of four years of ex porta from Great Britain. He declared that wan were never really won as It cost so much to maintain peace afterwards.

As for reparations from a beaten country, those receives from Germsny In the last war were less than what had been lent to her. In the last place wan wen unchristian, he A wreath was placed on the me morial tablet at Bell street by W. M. Dean, while "Last Post" was sounded and later "Reveille. by Buele Maior Day.

Fnnk Brown sang a solo, "The Trumpeter." Impressive sei vices wen alao held at St James United, In the evening Rev. Norman Rswson preaching on "Italy. Great Britain and the League." In the morning Re membrance Day service took place and the name of thee from Bt at? AftJCdaCdS BLADES wttb she 'sarehaae et ene babe ef Barbasol Shaving Cream The two far lie COt MY DRUG STORE. LTD. bank iruit a.

sees FREE for RHEUMATISM rEMMXroN anKUMSTIO canoLit IT-R-C frw rot from Dm pale aad ifaliw rtaaa aad anritta: tw mfk. MM Ira uS. (gevtaa of ImabM HisMeasH.sadetsraw IWlSCi.r"' KyaSStas 11 boa fre row draeeka: sr. fat 7m mL Mfc riMPLkTONS arnat. Tenet, OeSarie, sat Rendezvous Afler the Show Our frill room makea a specialty ef tempting supper deltcaclee and uiere'a no more pleeaant place In which to linger after the theatre.

VENETIAN SWEETS SPARKS STREET. QUEBEC HEATERS Willi Ovw bay' Tarsxe, visit otia rcawiTuaa man. ReITi Stove Store an Baas at. Tsa James who had died In action read. The Silver Band of the Salvation Army assisted In the musical por tion of the service.

At Parkdala In th evening Hot. Norman Coll preached as "Living Crosses, ana -re Lost Generation," and there was shewn- the dramatic and artlatl Closing used st th Dominion con vention of th vanaaian begion. Buglers of the Mth Cameron High- landen sounaea -Last run- TRoveiUe." At Zlon United the roll-call was read and addresses on the meaning of Remembrance Dey given by Rev. O. Campbell and Rev.

H. H. Gilbert At Dominion United Church Rev. Dr. W.

Armstrong conducted th service snd period of silence waa observed ta tribute to the moinosy of the fallen. Miss Alma Metcalfe sang "A Litany tor Departed and Allanson O. Y. Brown, FJtCO, presided at the orgsn. Dr.

Armstrong referred to Inci dents snd themes of the Great War and said It might not always be wrong to fight Justice and right ara principles that should always be held sacred and when the struggle Is en behalf of these principles. conflict may be jusuuaai. i ne strongest force are not material, but ara moral and spiritual, he said. Dr. Armstrong spoke of the friendship between Canada and the United State a an example to other nations.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES, Remembrance services were held In all Presbyterian churches In Ottawa and district Sundsy. An Impressive service was held In the morning In Ersklne Church, where a company of ex -servicemen headed by Lieut Colonel W. K. Wal-ker and Christopher Mitchell placed a beautiful poppy wreath on th memorial tablet la th hall of th church. I Following the placing at the wreath the Last Post wss sounded by Corporal Bugler W.

McGuirl. U.UJ.U. An appropriate aermcn waa preached by Rev. Robert Good, minister ot the congregation to mora than 1,000 people while spe cial music was rendered by the choir under the direction of F. H.

Weaver. Solos wen given by Miss Marion Watt and Kenneth Coch rane. Similar services wen held In Knox Church, St Andrew's Church, St Giles Church. Westminster Church, i and Cushman Memorial Church, Appropriate sermons wen preached by Rev. Dr.

Robert Johnston, Rev, Dr. W. H. Leethem, Rev, J. Logsn-Vencta, Rev.

William Patterson, moderator of the Ottawa Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church In Canada, and Rot. Harold Lowry. BAPTIST CHURCHES. -Memorial services including the placing of poppy wreaths on tablets commemorating those who fell on the Beld ot battle were held in th Baptist churches of the city and district. A large representation of the list Canadian Battalion attended Me- Phail Baptist Church on Sunday evening, when the pastor.

Rev. F. W. Waters is himself en ex-member of the famous Eaatern Ontario Infantry unit The list Battalion Association was headed by Henry Harvey, president who laid a wreetb on the roll of honor of the church, and the lesson wa read by Dr. Lawrence Martin.

Ex-membera of th unit served ss sidesmen, and "Last Post" and "Reveille wen aounded by Sergeant James Higglna. bugler. Mr. Waters chose ss his subject "They Died in Faith" and spoke of the faith in a new world and in a God such as Jesus Christ which In spired th British forces in the Great War. Remembrance Day.

be said. constitutes a challenge to all to. carry en the torch of mat same faith, not for the purpose of shouldering arms but for the msklng ot a warless world founded on luetic and right At First Bsntlst Church. Rot. Stuart Ivlson, pastor, conducted an impressive memorial service in the morning, and a wreath was placed on the church roll ot honor tablet.

Appropriate hymn and anthems wen sung by th church cneir and th "Recessional" was sung by George Green. At Eastview Baptist laurcn. a wreath wss placed on the church memorial unlet oy jamea Cunningham and Rev. W. H.

Moore, pastor, spoke on "Peace nev. Barry w. Mourns, pastor ot Fourth Avenue Baptist Church chose as th subject of his Remem-brenee Day sermon "Is a Warless World Possible?" Special music was sung by th church choir and solo ists sna a wreatn was aepositea on the Fourth Avenue Church roll of honor. vnttartea Servle. Rev, Norman Dowd conducted a Remembrance Day service st the Church ot Our Father Unitarian.

preaching on the subject Na-tiv Thieves Ransack RockcHHe Club Ottawa Nev Edinburgh Canoe Quarters Entered Over Week-End. Breaking down a stout door, facing (he river, thieves, believed to be members of band ot young men seen in the district lately, no- sacked th clubhouse of tn Ottawa-New Edinburgh Canoe Club on th Ottawa river at Rockcltff during th past week-end, and stole a quan tity of ciotn nc it wa aiacoverea Sunday evening. A peddler passing the clubhouse, closed since the and of the outdoor season, noticed a door facing the river was open. notified n. n.

MacAoem. secretary-treasurer ot uie club, and Investigation revealed the building had been broken Into and article left In disorder. Mr. MacAdam notified Constable Sidney Fish, of Rockellff villag. ana Mr.

run is investigating, it was found th thieve had forced their way through the door, against which a heavy boat had been placed, and which waa reinforced from the In side with bolted bars. Inside they broke through partition from the nek room Into the locker room and then forced entry into every locker containing articles. It eoDeered th thieve wi armed with a small crow bar, for wire-netting en th face ef the lockers had been ripped eft, and articles of elothlns thrown about In great disorder. They seamed to be Intent on obtaining sweatera, as tennis racquets. Sumner sports wear and other article war discarded.

Europe rmccl and 1 As jArashce Day Is Observed riage of Trace, Which Heralded the JSV Nr tiona, flo tung Iunp in race 01 jui- -rz LONDON. Hot. Europe. one more armed, once mora tone with th fear and threat of war, Is observing Armistice Day under eon. ditepns thought Impassible IT years IA The flag ot true, which heralded the League of Nations and the bop that war bad bean outlawed, hang limp In the face of Europe's advanc ing militarism, Italy's invasion of Ethiopia, the massing of lb British fleet in the Mediterranean and Ger many rearmament, threw new shsdows over th annual monies.

The political significance ot the vetarana has com lota strange vari ance la Europe. In some countries It remalne a vital fore. In others It has become lost In the advance of authoritarian governments which brook do interference with their policies. In the United Kingdom, whan th veterans Bride themselves on nen- political organization, observance of Armistice uay will ee reguier ana traditional, with service at 11 am. at the Whitehall cenotaph.

In the evening 1.104J90 red popples the number of the Empire aeso again will rain from the ceiling ot Albert HalL So far onlv one exoresston on to- day's situation has coma from th British vetarana. Th council of tn British Lees auppcrts the govern ment's "efforts to maintain peace through the League of Nations." French war veterans, IJOOjOOO strong, an upholding th Government' efforts agaiiut a new war. Through the Confederation Nation-ale des Anclens Combatianta they have called on Premier Laval to FURNITURE JOHN RAPER LOUTBB) 177 SPARKS ST. QUEEN 4840 EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. SKATES SHARPENED fa Mint CM tpteificttttn.

PLAUNT BARDWAMCU lt SPARKS ST. -rim coats cci REMODELED PlU Belle Claire Hotel Stt-tM QUEEN BT Special Attention Glvea to BANQUETS aad PRIVATE PARTIES PBONB FOB RATES Now fa th tins to Hav an EVEN-BEAT Bknrar LZATJEBSHIP SAZal Diainorids, Watches, Jewelry NOW GOING ON A. McMillan Spaxlu ctoart v-T AT Loblaw as 'Yoa Htlp YourMlf to Quality antj SsVing GOOD OVERCOATS tor tfco wboU fauTylJ hop mi ANB PAI LESS I sen r-wMl PUHKll-'MS mi COmilHUM Baaa a. neat so.Oasetes Tense With Fear "assure peace through respect for the League of Nations." The French veienns are a -Imm and Germane rearmament is viewed by them with, forebodings, They Intend to parade this year ss they did last Across the Rhine, where rearms-sarat has become fact, but the once powerful "Stahlhelm" organi- sation of Vetera na has been dts- I HM-tan gOITVO, IWH. u.

offer this U3a Armistice Day message to th world: "A front fighters we seek world harmony and peace; as German we an glad we have achieved equality." In Southeastern Europe th ac tivlties ot veterans hav been confined largely to relief work. Austria. Hungary and Bulgaria losing nations In the war have not been lavish with tribut or aid to their veterans. Yugoslavia and Rumania are In th curious position ot having vetarana who fought on both sides, with only the Serbs snd the veterans of Old Rumania well organised. Russia's war veterans, who have no organisation because the Soviet maintain the War was a colossal capitalistic crime, had their big day Nov.

T. anniversary ot the Bolshevik revolution. Bel. glum, when th veterans hav extraordinary political influence and prestige, will hsve an elaborate Armistice Day celebration. In Poland then will be Impressive den.

onstratlons. In Italy all veterans' organise. Hons have ottered wholehearted support bt Dues' Ethiopian cam peign and a determined effort has been mad to gain th moral support of Franch veterans. at Aa aaasaally brg airy la all elaasss aa-aaras gead eeaipetlUea every algkt ef the Ben Shew. One ef the aertlag aad secial even la ef the siasan.

Plea a party 0 I asiBsrs, kantsrs, saddle serves, carriage lasee and penlea a tarlUlBg skew twk ota. Bisuro SCAT AH. seata reservsd for evening Horse Show, Phone Csrllng ana end they will be held till you arrive at Collseam. Prices SO cents end at cents, phis tax. Up to six as.

sft cental cttu- area, a cenia. Easttrn Ontario and Western Quebec's Largest 1 Annual Stock Show Beraea All Breeds Dairy aad Beef Cattts Sheep aad SwIaM Pltry, Pratt. Vegetablee, Seed I El 0 General Admission Vp pas. 2Se THIS 0 WEEK Tuesday to Friday El.