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SEEN 1'1‘ Y E T 2 2 EDNA l FEKBEB/S - MOST M WIDELY DISCUSSED STORY {f} WITH MADGE M BELLAMY

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rox NEWS NOVELTY,

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1' “QAPITQL .353." 3——BIG HITS-S‘

The most popular western star on the screen, Tim Mc- Coy. in his latest and‘ best , picture.

- “EAGLE of the NIGHT" CHAPTER ‘I OF THE GREAT THRILLER OI‘ THE All! _______.____

The West of long 180- . " Thrilling Indian Raids

_ Speed -— 50min" ” Comedy.

CHARLIE CHA PLIN

1N HIS FUNNIEST LAUGH SENSATION

“Adventurer ”

felt both in England and in France as to the results; but also and per- haps more by somewhat obscure do- mestic intrigues within the French staff. At that time the movement for Jofires‘ supersession lied come to a head and. it is sold. his adherents within the headquarters sought to

-Oontmued from page 1-

I tors of March, April. May and June 1n 1918, to become from Aug. 9 the spearhead of the Allied oiiensive on

the West Front. A Canadian war _c‘orrespondent wrote at that time as ollows: "Foch was asked t0 use m8 anadian Corps to stem the tide of dnvssfon. ‘No.’ came the reply-so . the story goes-‘I cannot aflord to do ‘ thlii. By their valor the Canadian won back at Vimy the mosir valuable of our remaining coalfields.

’ These are the nerve centre of France.

We cannot aflord to entrust their de- _fenses other than in the hands of my Canadians." ' - " ‘Ludendorfi.’ has described Aug- a. 1919, as the “block day of the German Army." The Ainiens oflensive was put on as n. trial balloon. and proved

' so successful that Foch directed at- cks all up and down the line, fln-

‘ ally crushing the enemy. In that

l." .. .

‘battle Foch showed his confidence in ‘no; by putting the French 1. Army under the letters orders ior the op-

l . oration, and it thus came about that

' on Aug. 8, 1918, the French were on

' the immediate right of the Cfllildlilil

Corps, on whose loft again was the ustralisn Corps. ‘

August, 1914. found Foch in com- "msnd of the Twentieth Corps before ~ “Nancy, but he wds speedily 111M811“

the head of the newly formed IX. ‘ ‘Army. to n11 the gap in the line Clus- ed by the diverging directions of re- ,’ treat of the IV. and V. Armies. Th!!! Armyhe commanded in the Bottle of the Marne, being opposed to the Ger-

‘msn III. Army and part of the II.

‘After several crises he finally repuls- "ed the attack and initiated a coun- ' ter-stroke which proved the feast oi ‘Uths French victory.‘ It was from this

maintain him in power by suggesting

that Fooh, the most likely candidate

for the place. was broken down in

health. Though this did not prcvert

the removal oi Jofire it excluded

Foch fromthesuccession. Gen. Niv-

elle was appointed commander-in-

chief and fa certain control by him

over the British forces was agreed to‘ by Mr. Lloyd George's Government.

then newly in office. Foch was re-

lieved oi his command and sent first to the Swiss frontier to rcpor; on thc possibilities of attack and defense in that quarter and then to Italy to ne-

gotiate with the Comando Supremo as to did from France in case oi a disastertoCzidornirs forces. But on tidy‘ 15, "1917. diner tiie tragic failure of Nive1ie's offensive and the super- session of that general by Petciiu, M. Painleve called Foch to Paris as chief of the general staff of the French ‘Army.

But in this capacity his influence became really cffectiv" only after the accession to power oi.’ the Clemenceau Ministry in November. From that point to the cvents of March, 1918, the evolution oi Fochs authority was rapid. He was first, as advisor to Clemenceau and as a soldier whose counsels carried more weight than those of any other, e. powerful indi- rect influence in the inter-Allied dis- cussions as to the plan of campaign for i918. Then as Fmnch member of the "Executive Committee." a. sort of board of inter-Allied command foun- ded in January 1918, he took his place almost as de jurc president of that body. Lastly, the storm oi the

u“ onality and 30y — rolled into reels of rib - tickling

4

capitulatlon of the enemy. After the war Marshal Foch receiv- ed the highest honors from his own country and from the Allies. In‘ one of his frequent visits to London lie was created a field-marshal in the Britbh Army and he was also award- ed the Order of Merit. He became a member of the Academic Francoise in 1919. He visited Montreal on Dec. 11, 1921, and received a worm wel- come. Amid the clamor-of church bells, whistles and shouts of thous- ands oi persons who turned out to greet him the marshal and his party were driven‘ from Windsor Station to the civic library in open carriages. Rising repeatedly from his seat. the Generaiissimo, who wore no overcoat despite the crispness oi the weather, saluted and smiled hoppily. ‘At tho library an oflicial committee received the French war hero in the first of a scrics of ceremonies which took up the seven‘ hours hemcrnoincd in the city. At this period also he had a' great reception in the Unitcd States. Ferdinand Foch was born at Tarbes Oct. 2, 135i, his idthdr hen-lg B. _civil ofliclal and his mother's father an oificer o! Napoleon's army. Educated at Tarbes, Rode: and finally the Jesuit Colleges of St. Michel (Loire) and St. Clement (Metz) ho was prel- paring for theentrsnce examination for the Ecole Polytechnique in Nov- ember 1871. On being commissioned in 1873 he was posted to the artillery, in which arm the whole of his regi- mental service was spent. Ash cap- tain he became a student of the Stat! College (Ecole de Guerre) in 1885 and left, with fourth place, in 1887. From this time until i901, save for a period in which as major he commanded a group of horse artillery batteries, his work lay in the general staff of the nrmy, the staff of formations and the Ecole dc Guerra. It was in the Ecole ue Guerre that he developed his doc-

“Tigerb Shadow”

‘Nov. 14, was only prevented by the‘

"§,» . ... _. ‘n,

..._.___ powder too.

“Stock Quotation‘

HALIFAX, March till-Quotations "l" "W? "M01 word to keen a furnished by Johnston and Ward W“?! Willlld wisest that the young ‘Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

new vom: EXCHANGE At Top a Santa Fe Ry ...2so Am Can Co ..'. . Am Car a roimdi-y Co ..

Am fiomotlve Co . 118

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Westinghouse Elec United’ States Steel 88

Abitibi In Alcohol Montreal Power .. National Breweries ... Winnipeg Electric .. . Brampton Brazilian Traction ...

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Can Steamship Co 48 Dominion Bridge 99 Massey Harris 81 Asbestos . 14 Canadian Brewery . . 2 Building Products 42 Fraser and Co 70 Chas Gurd 39

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British America Oil 53

A BANKS ‘

_ A2655 time seems ripe for. a chapge in our . ....1o2 _ A.m smut s. RE Co "... ....121=/. t“ Y°""¢ m" M" ¢° leave the

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MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE ... 435i

neighbor and her many good deeds ---133"= among those in unfortunate circum-

- - - ‘m5 generosity.

Shawinigan . . . . .. 93%

M , all her lifetime.

Power Corporation ... .....ii0%

The Public Forum‘

-Contluued,from pogo 4- - -

by the winds of adversity, perhaps ill besitb,wsywsrdne'ss,_ accident or deliberate indulgence, 1nd finally, 8011s to their ions sleep, and was

about to entrain for the-silent trir

to their home and final routing plsee in some quiet country osmetdry, when the bum sndbllls of the rushing city would‘ be “lfit in the page of nature's tender embrace. by the side of God's House of Worship.

T1111! lndl this 11th day of March. "We the will» is brlnum: in vsr- ious stations, but, as yet, it m; no; hrousht in the one at Charlottetown. What is your wattage?

I um. Sir. etc, rsrm A. nsmur .128 W. Brookline Bt., Boston, Mass. March 17th, 1929.

A GOOD WORK

51r._—'1‘hs government lppegrg u; b6 “V1118 I herd‘ time lately. Money seems to be wanted in all quarters, a new library. I unltsrium, roads and worst oi all our teachers ers "m" T6341’ l0 strike for an increase °1 "llfy- And with it all very few m"! my Iymlilthy for the govem- mmt- 1'. myself. like many othus. wnsldfled thlt an increase sohdlu wlfldervd that no incl-em should be Riven to the teachers. 1m, Ilka the mliorityof our people, I was ignorant of the fact that the gov. eminent is doing n grade work m k919i”!!! "P an Old Maui's Home. ‘This, I discovered when in the Pro- ‘Vmciil 3111141!!! during Farmers’ Week. Ulilikg their “gun mmgom they did not ‘boast about it, but, nevertheless the good work goes on. The inmates look sleek and shiny. They are well housed and well dress- ed, veivets. silks and sltins and NW the teachers are to have a meeting in the city on "idly next and as they are mostly 5161161011. ‘for the very good reason

Centre! {Iuordiqn

tures Thursday evening Csledonlfin _club_ _' . - ‘7094-8-10-3! . u" - munsnsv AFTERNOON‘. thd vdi-‘y latest styles will be shown at Futons opening. 7085-3-10-31

THURSDAY AFTERNOON Pawns will hold their miliinery openllls- 7055-3-19-31

no NOT onLAv sending your re- newal-you will get an artistic calmn- dhr if paid in time. .

' CLEAN cooker-mere was a‘ clean docket at the Police Court yes- terdoy.

‘our YOUR. CALANDER. ron 192s. by paying your subscription to E119 Guardian. Nine to choose from.

RADIO BROADCAST. —Rev. E. Macnougall will deliver another ad- dress from C F C Y, Charlottetown. on FHdayZi-lth. at 7.30.

CliURCH OF SCOTLAND.-- Rev.

bath 24th, at Murray River at 10.30; and. if the travelling is favourable, at Iris as 3; and Belle River at 7 p. m. l LUCKY WINNER. - Mrs. C. H. Black City,'was the lucky winner of the beautifuicake donated by Stew- art's Bakery, at the Canadian Legion ten. on Saturday.

“THE SHERIFF?" will entertain you in Zion Church Hall tonight at 8 p. m. There is no ques- tion about thiit. Choir cast. A splen- did musical program also. Come.

7007-tt-21

t nomo NlCELY - The many, friends of Mrs. Angus Gilli; of; Bradnlbane will be pleased to leain that she is doing nicely after under- going e. very serious operation in the P. E. I. Hospital.

m"! my s visit to this homo. when perchance, some of ths maids might become smitten by their appearance or take pity on their unfortunate lime and propose marriage. The

usual customs-s at present, mos; all positions are held by Blris, whilst

I am, sir, etc..- FARMER.

acsrmc. COMFORTABLY - The many friends oi Mr. Russel Gay. son d: Mr. V021 Ciure Gay. will bei pleased to learn that he is restillsi comfortably after a recent operation at the Prince Edward island Hos- pital.

ENJOYABLE VISIT-Mrs, H. A. Bambrick, Spring Park Road,’ who has been on n visit to her sons, John and Lewis, in Hariiorcl. Conn., and her daughter. Mrs_ Domey Gallant, New Jersey, arrived home recently" after a most enjoyable trip, having been gone about six monthsf While‘ in the Statcs. Mrs. ‘Bambrick had

" In Memoriam

On Monday, Feb, 25th. Mrs. Edward Smith, a highly respected resident of this city passed away at her home. at the age of 69,years.

The late Mrs. Smith. although of s. retiring disposition. was a kindly

stances will be long remembered by those who were the recipients of her

The dcceased._who was a doughtcrl of the lute Mr. and Mrs. Peter Callag- | hon, was born in this city on August‘ 5th, 1859. and lived in Charlottetown

She entered the Charlottetown Hos- pital about five weeks previous to her demise and after treatment there re-

the pleasure of visiting e number of the largest cities acrossthe border. but after all expressed herself as be‘:- ing glad to be back to the Garden Province.

DEPARTURE REGRETTED—.M1‘. George G. Wood of the Bani: of Nova Scotia. here. left yesterday morning to take a position with the Willis Securities in St. John. N. B. Previous to his departure, his co-workers in the bank presented him with a mag- nificent leather club bag. Mr. Wood has been in the bank here for several years and won his promotion atop by stop. He will be greatly missed in the athletic and social ‘life oi the community. His cheery nature and general friendliness won for him a wide circle of friends. All will con-

lfidently look forward to his contin-

ued success in n wider field of labour.

turned to her home where she devel- oped pneumonia and passed away af- ter receiving the last Sacraments oi. the Church, administered by Rev. A? J. McIntyre and being frequently‘

Mrs. Petr-r lilichcs and fmniLv. Bene- volent. Irish C-nrieiv. Mr. nnrl Mrs. Lawrence Iiclly. M1". John Callaghan, Fort Augustus, Mr. and Mrs. Mutt- hcw ltfcCnui-i. and f1mily, Mrs. E.

‘ 1m. DONALD mcnonsolv lec-

Ewen MacDougall will preach Sub-I

L... A131“ '21. 17.0.

ruunsbnv AITIRNOON Pewlll m; showing t: the very um "amul- ihiiimm. mady-iwwelf-‘llhw 1W" ma necessaries. ‘1099-8-19-81

mUnsnA! AFTERNOON Paton: will hold their spun: slwwiflrv! l"! styidi. 7099-8-19-81

' ‘i?

. ‘u psvmo mo: scescim- ‘HON now get the, choice of nine illi- endnrs from the Chstlottetovn Cust- dim.

‘ _..__

mo. roa ovaodsAs-Aduedt parcel post for Norway and Denmlrk will be despatched from Halifax on Monday, the 25th. instant. 511d I dir- ect parcel post ior Holland Ind Swe- den will I180 be deSPBWhl-ld from Halifax on the 28th. A full mail for

' Great Biitaln and countries vis

Great Britain will be forwarded by the Montcalm from Saint John on tlie 29th, and s further mail by the Duchess of Richmond from Saint John on the 29th., and by the As- cania from Halifax on the 1st of April. A direct parcel rm for Po- iland will be sent from Halifax on the 30th

j rm: s. s. TERNE-Fihe s. s. Temp. which e. few days ago left this port ‘for Havana, Cuba, with a cargo of rpotatoes from Georgetown. P. E. I.. {and which shortly after leaving the liletter place got stuck in the ice ofi Margaree and was released after sev- .cral weeks by the 0.10. B. Stanley has arrived at her destination with her cargo in excellent condition. The latter part of the trip was uneventful. —North ‘Sydney Herald.

GAZIJTTED-Fbilowing is s com-

‘ plete list of the officers who accom- jpanied Lieutenant Governor Hearts to the Assembly Chamber at the

i opening of the Q-fouse Tuesday: Lt.- ‘Col. Jenkins, R. 0.. Lt. Buntsin. R. C. N.- V. R... Lt-Col. Hooper, V. D.. M.

o., r. E. i. u. 1a., Mr. Fielding, Bri-

gadier W. W. P. Gibsone, C. M. 0..

D. S- ,0. B. E., Lt.-Col. Spsrling,

n. s‘. b. R. do, Lt.-Col Full, v. n, A. n. c, P. E. I. L.'H..Lt.-Co1 U. o.

Dawson, V. D.. P. E. I. H.. Major Cro- kcn. C. A. V. (1., Major "Tlerney._P. E. I. L. H.. Major Morrison, C. H.. Major Lowthel‘, P.E.I.L.H., Major Connrd. M. M., C.C. of S.. Capt. Hunter Duvsr. P.E.I.L.l-i., Capt. MacDonald, PEJJ-l.

__._i.______.

‘. I

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HAD FOUL

NASAL

msonAaon ~ --__-___-. "I had bad

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A Csnodlsn _'l'onr under tits m, sonsl‘ leadership of Prof. n, m M08161. Mount Allison University,

.’pullll from Montreal July 51g h, the Cunard Lino Steamship

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E Insidious Eye Strain

WI III tllll adjective sd-

iuflorers from Eyesiruin "may have perfect vision and there- fore do not suspect the presence of any eye defect.

The motive power of the lath! human organism Ls Nerve Energy.

Normal eyes. it is computed ulllllo lbolst 20% of this Nerve Energy, t when lyestnin is present. much larger propor- tion is required. Hence defective.- eysl, through their consumption of an, excessive amount of Nerve lncrgy may seriously sleet the hind-inning of other Organs of the body and produce ill health.

RAVI YOUR IYI EXAIINID '

G’. E Hutciieson

OPTOMITIIIT

Tour to Europe

visited by her pastor, Right; Revel-mu: Monsignor Maurice McDonald.

Besides her sorrowing husband thr- deceased leaves to moum four sons, viz: Eddie. of Detroit. l\iir.h.. Joseph, Moncton, N. 13.: and Charles and Fred, all oi whom were with her when she Pissed any.

‘rhe funeral was held on Wednes. any. Feb. 27th to 5t. Dunstan! Cathe-

Gcnnan oflensive broke on the Brit- ish V. Army on March 21, and al- though Haig and Petain managed by cordial co-operaticn to reconstruct the broken line and chock the Ger- man advance, the situation remained so critical that the last step was token. On March 27 by general con- sent Foch was nominated to co-or-

attic that there arose the story of _his message to Marshal JOflfQ! "My “right is crushed. My left is in retreat. " 3am attacking with my centre."

" In 1916 Pooh's group of armiessup- "plied the French element in the bat- ‘tto of the Somme. Towards the close "s: um mud, his Dplltltion under- s temporary eclipse, motived no

ltuiiy and Lily. Mr. and Mrs. Francis" ‘Heron. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holloran. ‘ 11.". and Airs. John Power and family; i ‘Vnrl and Hoicn MacMillan. Mr. Vic-

tor Coyic, Mrs. F. J. l-iornsby, ‘Belle’ and Tree, Gregory McAulay. Boston.‘ Mass, Donslde. Arsenault and Emma‘! Whelen. Mr. and Mrs. John '0‘N'cill." [Malcolm McAulay, Mrs. M. (Z-Pawellf,

trines and his influence on the educa- tion oi the army. From 1895.he was assistant-professor, and from 1898, as lieutenant-colonel, professor of mill- tary history and strategy in that in- stitution, first under Gen. Lsnglois and then under Gen. Bonnil. the two leaders of military thought whose work. with his own to complete it,

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dinetc the operations of the British and Frenchin France. On April 14 tho title and authority of command- er-ln-chicf was granted to hiih by the two Governments concerned. and on April 15. 17 and May 1 respectively y the Belgian. American and Italian Governments. ,

On Aug. 9, 1918, Foch was made a marshal of, France. In the interval the Germans hed rcnewcd their of- fensive: (our times. and more than once there had been a crisis as grave ll that of March which Halg and Pe- taln had hidto face. notably on May 27. But these crises had been sur- mounted im towards the cnd of June. with hi resources greatly eug-