at’.

lie

A o- -x~i\\\\" . " Read by Ever a body‘ ke‘ the Dew _ ->

_ of Marne

. Paris.

LOUVECIENNES. France. Dec. 7. " —Joflre. he whose moves. were with f Army Corps and groups of armies. " sits in a little garden kiosk on fine aiterndons playing ‘checkers with his wife. Sometimes Dr. Tufher, hisnearest neighbor. drops in to Jingage the marshaldn a spirited game -oi backgammon. singular contrast to those" terrible days in the early part oi the war when he V. loomed the .. V. .. _ France .1 e a demi-god. a huge ‘Major-Dental sir wm; Otter §§$°£w{;'1mm°v“b1y “m “m oelebrateddii; as birthdayon" Mon- '

day- He is capnins an active career

flii

General Joflre, massive. expres- xgwmnm m h“ “dam a: sionleaa, i-‘eposeful, gazed with large hundreds om throughout the m“ “Y” “d w” "m"? “w”?

municative..is still restrained in speech but rather from the habit oi’ a lifetime than from unwilling- ness to talk.

"Yes. I have finished my memoir- os." said he the other day. "I have just signed the last of the 800 pag- es

DOIIUBWH- 1W1! Opfoi’ the ‘beet- known veterans o: the Northwest

i The‘ ital-siren. according to ome- " ialioriu, has initialed each ‘sheet oi’ typewritten. manuscript. He ex- _. pects at some time to publish his ‘ ,work,in.two volumes. " , _“But, not now," said he. ‘.‘I do not w, ’to injure anyone or to stir up co versies. I have written the“ record oi events with which I = wasconcerned. mere it, is‘. for - publication some day. I give the documents. ,Others may form their opinions rom them."

who, arshal was no doubt al- luding to the parts played in the battle oi‘ the Mame by, Galiieni and others. a ‘

'\.

_ L ,J lire. ‘fliow ma M h .' ‘ _ ‘ ’ h ve claimed 001love lost the ML- ‘ tbematioal squalityi-izi; " and guns between the Bri and United State}: nmesl 111x321)“ ad- dresswhioh e e ast g - ‘fore the‘, Parliamentary committee ' l the e of Nations Union. The committeeuiet at the Iiousc. of ccmmcmi- . Viscount l. who is one of the r r rr"...~ ‘r.- T. V91‘ Y-.__ -'

cellor‘ of. __ University. and promln in other cultural or- iifiiiifiis‘; a "iiihiiitfliifi been h as a mat- ter for cxperisiaadtoo little as a qumtion of large politics. » " . hot the i-vgsrdmshge hi;

4n

"The French Army. won the-Bat- tle oi the Marne." said the al. "It is enough that theJfrenc Army saved France. “The individu- al pert need not be oonsideredfl,

in

"Marshal-lame seems to live ‘ _ lipse." the writer said to Colonel hillipe Bunau-Varili the other day. " , .. “Joflredikes to live in eclipse. He does not care for the fierce lights l that beat on high "places." replied the Colonel. .“,$till. it seems extraordinary that . Joflre's name should not even have been mentioned in the anniversary at Meaux. Bept. 9. oi the Battle of Marne. The victory was celebrated without so much as a mention of

’ floyogeneitom and Joni-e." , y , ‘i . Jhfloilht Oidil ."The modest man who forgets a iirhis s‘ ~".‘ "was unable himself." observed" Blinau-Varilla

t9. awbyggciyah aocondwas. im- ~The untied stttiiir-ne "continued. noel-ea‘ or. “as we sometimes

dryiy. “is soon forgotten by ,oth- ers." ‘ . , Joflre is. of ooursel not forgotten

he would rather decline than ac- cept invitations. Some political eur- . rents are against him, old ieaiousies survive. yet they do not appear to trouble the Marshal. Foch. whom he advanced. is a loyal iriend and ewfrequent visitor at Louveciennes. and so are the Marquis De Chamb- run and General Castelnau. The

. Marshal's‘ health has not been alto- m gether flood.

._.'_'1 take precautions‘! said he. “I nflhd at 7'l_,that I must bc careful." His brcaklrlst consists oi‘ a slice oi mt bread and a sius..or.mui<. m.- _t° lunch and dinner are light. vegeta- . bias and iruitlaraciy. scarcely any ,. .-lflQIQ.' His flllliie is growing slend- er. 8e is .not at. ail. the- thick-bodi-

ed; Marshal who visited America in

i017. .l!c has had to order new

uniforms, a complete series. recent-

‘5 1y. However, except at his head-

¢'"quartors. he prefers a loose-worn . ‘ loungomrit. J. 1d u- t

. , , . ' o rob o ran-,

“in?” Marshal I80

Ill

_ without reserve; He be- ieq t guns and

in a‘ hill agreement ‘could.

tonnage still , be

utii- in which he

,1 pm- _ - . _ filifitlitfifiliflwfi if.

~ or retired. l-le has large and beauti-

1 lath» w: ti’ -.~

l‘ receives oflicial visit"- appointment and’, oial correliiondlincc."

Declln

V v Enjoys“ Tranquil" Owld Age in Beautiful Home

imagination of I

"I wonder." remarked Madame‘ over-ionic. mould-

tie oi the Marne. had it bcenioat." ‘

TORONTO. Dec.

the war, has st/rong hopes that His Majesty- will pull through. Informed by long distance telephone of the disturbing reports from the royal siclr-rccm last ni h

by the mass of hiscountryruan. but “l

to the First _ _ Clearing étatio hymn m. moor. u, home lrizhwheit ham mini-lino shell. throw , George was tat

station and Mifia assigned to attdli

uu . .- ....i §3Ii¢....l.!.l!li’-l' “l” "w"

sector “hi. time

" CHARLOTPTETOWN,

I x151". .1

mg

w.

1|

Near

._ dame Joilre. have put much thought and love. They had a farm not far away. and they occasionally walked in the forest that stood in the high‘ ground of their present home.

"I believe you , could see Paris from here." remarked Joni-e to his wile one day. and when they went back to their cottage he looked .

' with an engineer's ‘eye at a topo-

- graphical map oi the region.

_ "Yes. we could have a wonderful

= near view with Paris beyond." he

. s“ _ ‘ .

This was six years ago. He bought ten acres. ‘They sold the farm and have been finding occupation and elilbyment in building and cievelop- . ing a parkrorcharcls aniigardens, Madame Jodi-e designed the pavil- ion, a beautiful white structure. with a oolumnod portion, shining among

‘AHA. SATURDAY.

nieacizMBiiiizé-Tg, 152s ‘

‘r n

i tit

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec.

his"??? of Canada. carved in is told the Peace Tower

lvcpen by night Hon. w. 1.. Mac kenzic

monies on Parliament run . The lofty. vaulted chamber

ional sanctuary. _a shrine

’ , . treat. _ oath

the trees. One might call it a hign-oeuinsed-iiuagaiow for all the rooms are on the same level; except B01118 fOl‘. domestics artfully con- cealed in a galleried corner. Quite half the house is a large living room. the wide circular windows at _ one end lcokin out on the gardens with .a far via cityward. Notre Dameand the Eiflel tower are vis- ible troin ih not oi’ the gardens. The living room is "T" shaped, The dining room being an alcove forming the base oi’ the “T." Mad- h-mc JoiTro got the idea from an an- cient house in Bordeaux. The Mar- shal's work-room and all the other "W" Open on the living" room. Such are the surroundings which the victor o! the-Mame is passing the evening oi his life

WiH

Miss ~. .1‘ 1721mm of (lilcbec. Declares His

Ideal Patient.

_ _7--'M3§5 Vivian] TTcmillhe. Canadian who" nursed

King George for six weeks during‘

The Canadian ,

d _ n Casualty

l thc,,gana§ian . W85‘ d" in. Bhe fol-v d and for sii:

W38

sized model of Sacristy at Westmimifil‘

- it which is m m§°"c;,‘f,.£§§ fingering-merits. which are delicate

5-" cav with embroidery. the present 22d‘: Zlfihé? itnleotlierlgwlllystmeilt which requires w b° . . . b - cathedrals. is now ‘wing areztcd m; folded up and kept ill FY6555 We‘

the some‘. formed by the norm wgllllilnd drawers in different parts oi

in providing place at the tries and sac

_ dignitaries . ‘n? occasions and robe. a s Au There is another important COll- many trot-ugh. filial-mpg? em ‘ m which ‘mic hmtmicm “w” merits oi great antiquity and deli- cutc workmanship. besides W lectioii of gold and silver plate and.‘

sideration.

iX/ESTMINSTER TO HA ‘A SACRISTY.

Model of Proposed Biiiildillg Being‘ Erécted Bi?‘ side the Historic ‘Fitne-

WASHLNGTON Dec. 7.— icostlyvfurniture and ornameni-S- It the proposed ne i Ahhéy need

.. __ _ ., u f the abbey and the eiieigwalkifiti ‘" ‘ ‘ she north cursor. . The Abbe ‘w . . . ‘ . no such place of, accouiodation now. ~ ‘ i Even the» Chapter House» llrillitpoin- ‘ted with is “t” lmiiiialblctiaiaghet gbggyccnforming with the Abbey in line. ' g3? tofe tlfian goose‘; of Parliament. 1t Wm m” be Gum” l“ swlei “s i‘ ,'I‘hc Abbey. has m m om i dl - snt years for great nnt- ‘hi? “Ppemmpc” 9i “P? 3 9 a llxosnzal Qotspcof ivorship and religious building ‘md be°4ws° 0mm“ ‘vmd' Y

been iiicreasingl

_ l5 ed f ows would not allow. of sufficient gilltifgellllgl%ilillll¥illcllfilfhixlfefe llireclcactljing 13ml“? l“ ‘what m‘? Dem “m3

Great Progress

in Aviation

V“; m»; ppgcggnyfland" the day whcn- “the unskilled 3e ghfiqcfufly owner pilot vmoinow drives his ovm u-ucqqn and can” will 11y aj plane. the national ' _ o: Jilsimrxee, advisory committeb for aeronautics She was grief-stricken when told of in its fourteenth annual report sub- . reports -that l-iisMbiesty was in an mitlcd by "President- exceedingly grave dition.

Coolidge to

Conn”, w“! analyzed tbs ad, . beating even medical knowledge. i was iittaohed vanoc maide this year in aviation.

2”. ident Coolidge "in forwarding e report commented on "the amaz- ing, devoloplnesit." "Durhig the your I112 1928." the report. which was tram- mltted to the yresidont by Joseph S. Amoshchalnfian of the advisory committee‘. said. "owwtcr progress

than in any, single 9991‘

- isiajca the rust successful ruaiit oi ;ma'n in’ a power-driven heavier than air flying

Pastor

nus‘ _. . awrs p.12; ro

can assemble on such

a col-

r Kenning-ton, I ‘Mi

]cd..~.w telllngintln-lpie language the stpry...of Canada's .war merits. Jllioscyclemsnts are adorn- ed Wltlllflcwrisl tablets on which Z='°u.ZT'-”i.‘$efé‘“‘»fo.“‘li”..‘“"‘i““'* fill w iv c sac an- has been reported by experts "s: el deals; above these are shlelrls 11111968 m0"? "d°‘1"‘"'°..~.m“"‘“€- trbeating. the coat of arms of the ‘Wild m!‘ imuslng the “n” “I ‘f? ,_ "it? .01‘ Province in France and Bel- “ -" "“ slum where the deeds recorded took place. Within the pediments of the arches that enclose eaclrpaiflel. tn . . -- ,~ --,-.--.--.

@§RR .H5 iEii,, HHlliiN

Director Ll0yd’s Bank Answers Coo-

the. Abbey will ventualiy, cause ,c.nslfi‘i"br Vihliirfiihsild “fiirww-l

ftifn the ‘internal appasrancv- the sacristy is likely to. resemble Jerusalem Ghainbei. Whil:

y has been thought dosirablo to avoid

Ghaptelfldeslrcv-to, he a well-lighted -i"oom. Besides] being mrobing room and a,piace for the storage oi ivest- ments., tlfieisacrlsty will hen mus.-

ur of the abbey will be kept and, “(i383 Speedl -

wvlléelige thspublic will‘, be able to sec; London Tunes Spark . _ ‘i; sors Statement by

i " ' 4 i Robert H. Brand.

‘ Fstogwfiilcoél

LCNDON." Dec not not only nidthellnitald states makc a bio- ht during the World War. but that

a . i _ ti up d‘ ‘the Profit most- (By British United Press) t “plasma y Q

~ no 818i“ of (Canadian Press) lva-thritainfs 38in nse. is the bur-j ' ‘ LONDON, En . Dcc.7.-A full- i ~ den ct a.'"lci letter which the Lon- miieei- ‘kW-mung the “Sago, a“ mm plan... LONDON. Den. ‘Ir-swarms of s; 1103K,‘ ‘iii. publish iomorroivl

Panic-stricken rats in parties of fr; Robert Iifliiiml/il director oi . thousands are fleeing moss. the Llcyds Biiyilt hero. and a member of, plains cf central“ Cape Province iii Imperial Mumtionr. Commis- ircm west to east according to mcsa- siren". which visited Washington in ages from Johannesburg wsouth 1917. ,, . _ Africa). With uncanny instinct; The lettci- rt-prescnis the view of. a consider oie section of London's.‘ they are now known to be erdeav- financial world n8 m‘? tiring to escapcutho waveuoi‘ plague, speech 111846 b! Pffiflldmt 000N486- inrsction which has bmkenout. |¢ll Amiistloc 96y.» in which the Pre-

Within mg mam“; W9 dgygslt; sidcnt said: "ilt is sometimes said ooseo. of believed bubonic plague that this country mode h iiwflt w" had been rgpoywd [mm we can“. ci‘ the swan. Nothing could be fur- von district’; three sting fatal. Lem thfi‘ iwlh th° with?‘ before evidences ot- the plague‘ were‘ "W119" m9 ha‘! ‘)7 "- Feat m‘ apparent to humans, however. the "C"? 553'“ M“ Bum- "mama “m” rm has "the dlstflot, cross- is evident.“ ihiwlltd" W °° ' i"°' ed ~a great ‘tract ‘of country and rein, "Qimwmlltfl 5m "i" “Pflmcmi shed nésfli-r Junction. on tho Cape. w] '1 Qmvfi" “W” “Y! flwmm‘ ntybwiiédsancaorei-mcrimen. n. » a. : are slaying the invaders inhundmd: - I

l

to "r" not.

“m” warms-ta‘ ‘ mcnt ah

nt.-.~...; can sci .. My» wit“! th-i profits

l Cool-

Ii “a ~ . i tinder-losses o: slows .. m, mull nattm $33,513,335 with... ..or.r~o.eor...e

the war tofithb 0W8 meut-"rougitw. w ‘ .61. all-M

Whéhi 01".

ocauiisb no sloiaethei

loses

We? glumvresidmt ' - '1 into £100,-

‘uni;

“Q25 ” . . Q . tgzonal Shrzne - AI Otto wa Opened Memorial Chamber ofgPeoce Tower

Efirbzodies Sacrifices. and Achieve- i’ -menfs of Canada's Greatness. u é

7--'1'.h91spandrels,. cusps ‘and iquatreioilr. stone. ‘ bear sculptured groups all of which All the Memorial Chamberoi I

ich was ofllclal-

. 8., the Prime Mlnistern following the Armistice Day cere-

or destined, to become Canada's niit-. , , H g within.‘ which. are embodied sacrifices and‘ iwhicvemmts that have made this! its atmosphere dike and this is made the "W" lmiiffibivc byihe altar that W111 bflwmefi-be repository of m» » Booig oi Remembrance and upon

Lilith"? 1M3 lllgealggiy Bible, present-

Thc ' interior. pthe chamber, with itahlsb. sléodcr columns. its stained alasswiarlows. its loity ar- ches an exquisite, sculture. is in- stlhct wi, proudiand solemn mem- iories- Around the _.walis are pan- elled niches, i7. .02, which. are devot-

achieve-

F} which played their part in the dn-l '

min made a gilt-oi’ the altar. around w gob-the nine". provinces. with one.‘ way,‘ T ,bla_rik to enable the inclusion of o. ;

eab

these at intervals are inset eight nf the principal battles of the Canad- ian Oorps. ‘

ltlie Olgamber. With the setting , iii i ‘niece i the Book oi Remembrance

rlmmwéamn m" °flit wutbiroom morass "have both a geipql and ngshrlne

‘ oartmentibh Rational" Defense.

in their researches ‘have obtained details ma! wealth and‘ value.’

T“ warn :..'§;'.‘m5.‘=r'.—*..i-.*:.~i"-*"'. ......'::

MAXIMS ' . w n ‘ . MERCHANT

There la n which llhffi‘ ‘u’ f’ ca). eriiayivhioli has not coat labour to attain.

r

r

Tharlniietovra It! Guardian. Pounded

,‘ . Morning, i ’.

v l

enlarge on the story nominations’ _ g i l _ Canada's history, as sot lortii int the MemorialChiimber. izegilis ivitl" i l the old French regime. and it is ao- ' Dropriate that within ibeflrsi ele- ment there sh uld be carved the] royal arms of French kings. with the liiliesot France alongside.

The military. occupation of thei 0y country is represented by the carv- ings in the diapers. beginning with the badges of the 12 regiments oi Old France which served in Can- ada. These were the RoyaiRoussil- ion. Beam. Guieiine. Langucdoc. Carignon-Saliieres. La Rcinc. Art-

lll its many‘

the Wommrs Missi

gtlargaret Craig Altkin

onday night. following the meal- irig o! the Hebrew Al- liance of America Biblc Co’ crease.

. - .' s ' - ' . ' “.1 J Rrllicfl 0! Wales. ois. Bourgognc, La Marine B ry tum 1.0mm“ ' we “i:

Above the pbeioziraiihcr fwwie lhfimii} mlhho§°“émkgs"mifék Ilktliczlioclgiif Remembrance wii" La BBITC and Artillery. One e§oilF:r$£::§|:Nr,mnMg@%,“ '3 leader of the "Plmiltlilh In ‘ 9‘ "E belllqlfltlbcd the names of all those lows the "story from them to the Mm-gm-eg, who i, bu; 10 moan” o“ George Robcy. famous . comedian a In l1! fllllfliléltlldnenlarld women who military forces oi England which l; u", gum" o; m“ “m; "M5 . l tber lives during the played they; pan-in we conquest lama“, q-Gfintm _

and subsequent development oi] '

Canada. Oi these there were no icwcr than 110 an all their badges! A are carved chron ogically within , 2.. = . ' the diapers. Volunteer regiments ' ' “ raised in British North America and _ ' : ‘_ ' which served on this continent find their place in the general scheme. I ' and coincidentally enough there arr’ _ ‘ , ; 12 of, these-the sarnc number an, v French units which served in this _ I l v . King's Royal Rifles oi New York.‘ . the Royal Provinciais tiic 10th soy-p l ‘I al Veterans. the New York Volun-l toers. Butler's Rangers. the Nova7 Scotia Regiment. the New Bi'llllS-! wick Fencibles and the Royal Can~| adian Volunteers. ~ i Around the label of thc variou. clement-i are carved the badges o2 178 regiments of pro-war militia- permanent and. lion-permanent

many of "which had been disbanded iytars prior wihc war but ail o '

country. These are the Royal Can- adian (Queen's Ranger-oi, tho King's American Regiment. the

Representative of 9,- 000 Sea Captains and Officers Read

" "I"fi"“t‘“ri‘_._ ." Volumlnoiis’

Evidence at new

York-Inquiry Dr's-‘

matfc Statement.‘ '

gfence of Canada. . . . i 5 The Great War naturally occiipi-I

ics the larger place in the memorial; ' '

1 _. NEW YCRK. Dec. 1.-—'I‘he RG8‘- m budgclf.“ u.“ Idnfanfilftjimlt; ‘a! investigation into tho loss of Q a amt 1 _' we“: m’ 5e 9m J1‘; -l l‘ Ilium‘ Vciitris cndcd today. but before. icon ic ale given theii llllhllillLlthc close a representative “in” ipIOmlHCIIl. in relation to_ their nc-‘Sea cnptams and Omwrs read m” itvlty. The octave service battsil~nm voluminous record o‘ the dink Ho“ have "w" bugges‘ can,“ m ter a stirring defense‘ oi the late in? fun‘; and ‘gmrcflms ‘mus Captain William Carey and the d?“ 9m kgtun‘ age are“ e l‘ ' crew of the ill-iated vessel. , i

i 233mb‘) ‘ 579m‘- e_ mg“ m The statement ivas read by Wil- pedsnemb. All services aic reprc- mam H. 000mm‘ a maswr marina.“ rented. On the ilniolssurruunciiir;Hnanagmg (“tenor or me Nam“;

ih .' s" - rcfie:m?t:5§e yégrlgglfilrgglipvle“ iors and General Manager oi the

The‘ l’! elements, indicate: Thcyofficers Federation‘

_ _ _ l “No man will ever know force!‘- C‘°§§m5'- dfpres" Fe5ml?“1'GiY°"'=tain the cause of the foundering of chy‘ “mp3 “$515M” “Nut-am m u 'ihe Vcstris with a loss of more than

xlizr.z*s.iii" izs=..it"..fizt.°ei.izsr h» Como» i». “ssiimmrmllmy 5°"*°°-“= 4'"- perifsfit'ct?eti?é‘ $.11». ofictemwfiz‘; iens"cavaml and “n”; Arrm- hours in the atmosphere o!" a

Beikmnmm Gm” 5"“ 59'?“ Arm‘ ‘court in which to solve tho mystery

levy! ~Canel du Nm"d-Csmbi"ni:l . Mons: The Rhine: North RUSSIILQES: fifilmnhggfnfié

Forestry and the Dopartiirr iorivbtm ‘how hours m h] “punk flame‘ i I '_ " ‘ i » 7 'and cmnbattiiig a lint. the. in of

In the niche oi’ the arched door.- lwhicl‘ m“ could not dlsébvcg; “"3"” ‘3 5mym“”m"“¢r°"p M "h"? “They stuck to their task until. is Recording Angel. while on thc ilninl was an mo apparent that they above the‘ entrance is a Motherly‘, 1055 m mo" Cont“. -- with two children. The "MrirhrWsfiu-rhon uvumd and Crogs" hangs pendant from ilirqhad w address uicmselves u" arc . . . . . .\. . '