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 . . . . . .\. . ' Tho while stone for the rlisinbci" ;lt;iclfi‘f:ylfignet.isggedmsgbbg ems‘ the giit oi the French Gnvcrii- iwm w“ you ahd M‘ the lam“ ment. Tlir. miner columns are oi i naumal "advlsm. Wm fam 5m.“ m” French marble. wiiilc the blank i firm L, a "n. 4mm]; ‘Mk ' marble base was the present nl‘ the. q so as f" as m my m" ‘whim Belgian Government. ‘lngenultg h“ not m.’ solved we " problem oi launching ship's boatsin safety under, all conditions. "The Vestris emergency was um. que." Cooinba added. “The Captain had. to determine theJnoment when hlch are carved the coats of arms »_ 0n the ends of the altar are i" mm” m‘ “Wlilm- m“ ‘m Coombs spoke oi’ the record '0!’ Cllltain. ‘ y. and the his crew [Mutt 5M maintain and referring to the wido- npreac: cgiticiergefi the m; ‘ ' wnnc; e as ; - wow bard w besi- wit?” in their own oonscienms Chly offence. ii’ oflenoe it’ "curbs" Little now mmains to be doncAw 5 Qanada will gworthy o! the piirpote on which so called. was to-luvedCt illtbiiir bat- . . .1! ~.~i b th ' _~- . -" innate. rm out-y anemone l” ‘ P,- Historical motion of use tic , , d , s the ‘dl ,_f s g of out bioioiji- H _¢_.~' _ - -._ siren-i” To become the youngest in! the Presbyterian Church in‘ 9n- ada was the favor bestowed‘ on little _ Zcidma-n; " its» iéi anasumwvqv-q -....-__._e-_ <-__.; é¢17<n m _ .. -. e 4L“ .,<;....=.1.».._‘ ‘