.
FAG2
STS
Prince
Rupert
Girls
Have
Ideas
and
Ideals
and
Marriage
to
Them
Husband
Was
Afraid
She
Was
Getting
Pneumonia
Mrs.
Charles
Edwsrds,
It.
R.
No.
3,
WbestUy,
Oct.,
writei;-
"Liut
winter
I
m
bothered
with
a
vsry
bad
ooU,
aad
my
husband
u
araid
Iu
itttinj
poeuinoala.
"One
day
on
of
mr
naichbors
cans
in
and
she
suggested
Ut
try
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pino
Syrup
I
took
a
few
doss
and
I
was
grestly
rcUersd.
"It
also
relieved
my
son,
sged
niss,
of
the
croup.
"I
will
never
te
without
a
tatU
of
'Or.
Woody
ia
the
bouas,
sad
1
cannot
recoauDaod
it
too
highly."
Prios
tie.
a
bottU;
Urge
family
si
tOe.
at
all
drug
git
snd
dealers.
Put
op
only
by
Ths
T.
Mlllura
Co,
Ltd,
Toronto,
Out
ahe
realizes
that
this
is,
one
so
as
to
get
the
most
out
of
life
is
what
appeals
to
them.
They
have
been
trained
to
know
that
if
Jthey
get
something
they
must
earn
it.
While
they
are
Interested
in
young
men,
it
is
more
with
the
Idea
of
having
someone
to
take
them
out
or
to
buy
chocolates
than
In
the
old
days
many
girls
be
came
drelimakers
or
nUriinens,
hut
that
does
not
seem
to
have
oc
a
name
in
the
world.
She
start
well,
educating
herself
for
.the.
work
which
is
to
be
done
and
by
means
of
which
she
will
distinguish
herself.
Then
comes
the
(Trtot,
rXraat,
the
the
cruel
cruet
biting
pitlng
frost
Trost
which
which'
a
re-
DAILY
NEWS
"
,THE
-
-Wednesday
Mhr,.v
Grim
reaper
wins
great
battle
against
(continued
from
page
1)
'
Jm
J
VJ.
,
n,,L,T,
,
is
Something
for
Remote
WftS
StsJ."
-
Stffig
scene
anu
ner
amoiuuns
are
guiitr.
of
the
jjjjj
uugt
g
spearhead
Most
Local
Young
Ladies
Want
to
Do
Something
Be-
he
see
nothing
but
him
and
all
the
allied
oflen,iVe
on
the
West
fore
Settling
Down
to
Domestic
Life
Follow-
:her
"j"08
aad
activities
are
at
Frent
Canadian
war
corres-
once
iyaloii
awards
his
captiv-
imnt
wrdte
at
that
time
as
fol-
inj,
intr
the
me
Ties
ties
01
of
marriage
Marriaee
,
;ty
hersdf
ag
preUy
was
asked
to
uie
thc
'and
agreeable
as
possible
until
Cuudien
corps
to
stem
the
tide
What
IS
the
aim
Of
the
average
girl?
What
does
she
in-
he
h..
him
"landed."
After
that
of
invasion.
No,'
came
the
re-fend
to
do?
Has
she
ambition
or"
does
she
simply
drift
"h-
if
stni
likes
pJjr
o
.the
story
goe-i
cannot
him
she
will
try
to
hold
him
and
afford
to
do
that.
Ry
their
valor
.
o
.,i
,.j
ri
i,
mn;nrrA
no
kH
r,ry
hei
with
the
tide?
Does
she
look
upon
marriage
as
goal,
,er
him
After
the
troopa
won
Wk
at
pr
has
she
something
else
in
view?
These
are
questions
her
ithit
and
idal;
MCOmt
Vkny
the
mMt
valuable
of
our
r.
Which
OCCUr
to
many
in
these
flapper
days,
and
with
a
mh:j;wi
j
Hj9
and
she
is
only
mafning
coalfields.
These
are
view
to
cetting
at
the
truth
an
investigation
has
been
Mrs.
So-and-so
with
all
the
ideas
e
nerve
centre
of
France.
We
made
in
Prince
Rupert
with
the
rather
startlincr
result
r-d
ideals
of
a
mother
thrust
a.ord.
to
"trust-their
ie-
tfcat
most
girls
have
aims
In
life,-
although
it
is
difficult
for
some
to.
an
end
and
that
passing
ex-
to
express
them.
aminations,
while
Very
deotrable,
Judging
from
the
direct
infor-
fs
not
in
Itself
valuable
except
in
nation
from
a
number
of
girls
at-
that
it
indicates,
to
the
world
that
tending
high
school,
they
praetie-
they
have
done
certain
work
and
ally
all
look
forward
to
marriage,
are
qualified
to
proceed,
but
ft
is
in
the
remote
future.
n,fI,
manr
wiii
nat
mv
ad-
upon
her
and
that
possibly
with-,fe
ur
h",n
ia
hands
if
.-.lit
naonaiMtion
fnr
thara
Of
all
the
girls
heard
from,
"t
one
wants
toaettie
down
right
........
Tl
-I;
..
.J
Ludendorff
bs
described
Aug
ust
8,
1918.
as
the
"black
day
of
the
German
army."
The
Amiens
'
Z"
.
offensive
was
put
on
as
a
trial
bal-
ometh.ng
first.
Not
one.
"Uoo,,,
i
riJvd
to
succeasful
thnt
far
as
can
be
gath
r-!.
has
the
,0-0-1
nWr
uti.nrk.
.11
..H
idea
of
preparing
herself
for
i
Anmn
tJ
'in.
finally
mwhi
ik.
They
are
In
high
school
because
m,t
tnere
undoubtedly
a
de-
rrotherhood
or
f..r
'Jonitstic
life.
enemy.
In
chat
battle
Foch
show-
l?P
7
i
r
,re
on
th
Part
of
maQy
flTirts
to
That
life
is
so
remote
an
J
so
ed
his
confidence
in
Haig
by
put-
enW
me
ana
iu
excel
iri
literature
or
art
especial-
i.ttle
to
be
considered
that
it
i
ting
the
French
I.
army
under
the
J?
5
y
m08t
worki
ly
iri
literalttte.
They
wuW
like
comes
later
as
a
haopening
and
j
tatter's
orJrs
for
the
operat.on,
Slefllgiaph
tathlng
and
nurs-
to
write
or
tribute
to
not
as
a
career.
Poasibly
some
of
end
it
thus
came
about
that
on
ing
are
the
professions
that
appeal
the
guinea,
but
usually
it
is
them
think
about
H
but
do
not
'
Augual
8.
1918,
the
French
were
mpst
to
the
girls
of
Prinee
liup-
jpj
upon
as
too
difficult
and
bo
express
themselves.
It
is
sug-
th
Immediate
right
of
the
Ca-,
ert.
The
first
mentioned
is
the
too
viiimzry
for
thla
workaday
gested
as
a
posibility
that
having
Jnadian
forps,
on
wtoae
left
agafnl
mo.U
attractive
because
it
is
most
worId
perhapg
they
realize
that
Spinters
for
teacher
brings
this
Australian
corps.
!
easy
of
attainment.
It
offers
tthe
no
OBe
ean
write
well
unlesa
they
fibout
Tin-
ladle
who
teach
I
August.
1914.
fwnd
Foch
In'
largest
amount
of
Independence
hlve
had
experiences.
They
must
have
no
domestic
ideal
themselves
command
of
the
Twentieth
corps1
L
Hrl..rl
tZ
know
,ife
if
they
,re
write
M
do
not
Impart
it.
but
rather
.fore
Nancy,
but
he
wa.
speedily
time.
So
many
girls
are
looking
about
jt
Second.hand
knowledge
rneuleat
the
ieals
of
indenen-
Pced
at
the
head
of
the
newly
to
I
$Z
S
Mt"
J
S
U
f
,ltt,e
Va,Ue-
Atl'ormed
!
IX.
army
to
fill
I
the
gap
rblcan
ZZ
Home
decorating
appeaJs
to
one
any
rate
the
preeent
day
change
direction
of
positions
for
them
all.
Salaries
,rt-
f
e
w,fu,d
,,kf
fnr
,!
ery
marked
one
from
the
will
drop
unless
the
girls
follow
r"in
1
J
day.
of
grandmother
and
erand-
the
footitep
of
the
industrialists
Abilities
of
change
in
either
that
father.
Whether
it
ia
altogether
appeals
to
her.
She
admiU
that
if
and
form
a
union.
MtWactory
is
a
matter
of
in-
she
becom.
a
nurse
"she
could
dlTidu.,
opiniB.
is
As
the
high
school
course
g
.
.
lUVlC
XXU1U
IflAVC
W
VIKC.
41
4VXIC
framed
to
pass
the
students;
,
T
W
IT
L
,.
.
-
throug
to
.the
university.
,he
df
woud
to!
.
gfrbafi
given
the
0Diveritr?idea
Wto
Sh
Hlofvinf
Maiit'a
the
on.flne
trait
that
of
want-,
fed
thetfly
ha
in
v.W
lilStriCt
llCWS
..A4
insr
t
i.ui
j!
4..
-i.r
li
work-
particulariy
true.ohe
be&-i
S?25Jf
?
X
1
iany.
f?
n"
that,
he
aught
dents.
it
said,
are
in.
1,ke
to
.Uke,
course
in
physical
j
fluenced
in
this
direction
by
the
nm.es.
As
oae
girl
put
It
jrhen
gymnasties
and
teach
,
dketming
the
subject:
'TheTJaea11.
STEWART
Jack
FHsgerald
arrived
last
week
from
Seattle
to
here
take
retreat
of
the
IV
and
V.
armies.
This
army
he
command
t-d
in
the
Battle
of
the
Marne,
being
opposed
to
the
German
III.
army
and
part
of
the
II.
After
several
crisea
he
finally
repulsed
the
attack
and
initiated
a
counter-stroke
which
proved
the
pivot
of
the
Freneh
victory.
It
waa
from
this
battle
that
there
arose
tht
story
of
bis
message
to
Marshal
Joffre:
"My
right
is
crashed.
My
left
fs
in
retreat.
'
I
am
attacking
with
ray
centre.
"
In
ISlp
Foch's.
group
of
armies
applied,
th;,
French
element
In
tn
maity
cases
is
fostered
by
tWof
h
modern
niethoda
of
making
charge
of
operations
on
the
In-Ufce
battle
of
the
Somme
-TST
numerous
pictures
which
one
sees
a
",n-
fn
wn,CB
er
t3.
dpendoce
raining
property
wards
the
close
of
that
battle,
his
-
on
thtseseoa
today
of
gay
college
mother
might
have
thought
un.jWqik
Wi
brotneTt
s
p
Fite.;rUUe
underwent
a
tomS
me.
ai
iuib
age
uic
lues
is
tcij
ikciiiu,
id
iHcapacwiMMi
mm
appeiliiiVralrnough
in
reality
mis-1
A
social
career
ashe
concomit-
sult
of
a
rweBt
aeeJdeBL
leadTng.
for
In
the
films
It
Is
ant
oi
fame
following
a
serious
,
lUy
'exaggerated.
"
.career
or
worK
appeals
to
a
young;
Wjtem
G
Doubttea
te
influence
of
the
ft
"everyoae
likes
movie
on
the
life
of
the
young
is
7V"
'"jiorth
last
week
after
an
eaten-
for
most
high
school
jn
Ieft
everything
Jr
tery
great
v
y
Vancowor
and
Se-
stodento
attend
the
movies
and
th
d9
P-
She
fthitt
what
they
admire
on
the
screen
is
not
u?Mt
the
wk
whte5
1
wht
ifew
Admire
in
Iff
I
wouia
cause
ner
10
u
uonisea
ana
Girls
have
ideas
and
ideals
heed
Co.,
of
the
returned
Cora
M
ViMn
u.aa
tka
4u4al.1
seems
to
have
no
idea
of
the
long
L,lMM,
,
MTu
There
is
no
doubt
of
that.
Fes-
Iean
strenuous
effort
the
Mounta,B
mhlB
Is
of
the
nessary
to-attaln
to
such
a
posi-;
sRly
ft
envy
young
peo-
efty
pie
of
today
that
make
the
older
"wn-
iOUl
l"
K"""
,
people
decry
the
flapper
age
and
and
he
J
"
f
difficult
for
Mr
and
Mr,
WiHiam
URose
wonder
what
the
girls
are
coming
3ro.utb
to
visualize
the
gradual
at-jrtorBed
wt4k
afWf
having
to.
There
tea
girl
in
Prince
Rup-jtament
of
the
end.
,
t
tfw
,
the
ert
who
says
she
would
like
to
One
thing
whkvb
seems
interest-
fly
higher
in
an
airplane
than!""
j.
R.
Turner,
consulting
engin
-
'
mna.al
musical
aabi
Few
m
IamlI
local
girls.
e4lai
!
J
B
anybody
else
and
hold
all
the
eelipse,
motived
no
doubt
lanrelv
by
the
disappointment-felt
both
fa
Bngjand
and
prance
as
to
the
rosattoVlWt
a4io
and
perhaps
more
by
somewhat
obscure
dom
estic
intrigues
within
the
Freneh
staff.
At
that
time
the
movement
for
Joffre's
soper
session
had
come
to
a
bead
and,
it
is
said,
his
adherents
within
the
headquarter
sought
to
maintain
faha
In
power
by
suggesting
that
Focb.
the
most
likely
candidate
for
the
place,
was
broken
down
in
health.
Though
this
did
not
prevent
the
removal
of
Joffre
it
excluded
Foch
from
the
succes-1
ion.
Gen.
XivoMe
waa
appointed
career.
tnr
u'fnArMJm
eommandor-liwhief
and
a
certain
11
J
a
!
oiAam
in
Kava
4
WsuirV.t
at
nnuil
si
'
"
aAlkftrnl
control
Wt
by
Kim
him
awa
4
the
kA
tlsUotl,
British
wa
recorus
in
vennis,
swim-j
-
,,rB"
"
"
""'erty,
left
last
week
on
his
return
ntng.
and
other
sports.
In
order
f
means
of
livelihood
or
of
attain-
to
mft
having
speat
ten
to
do
this
she
would
like
some
un-
"
fame.
One
sag-gesto
H
aa
a,
.
.
r
'
.rraiiMmenta
khown
uncle
or
aunt
to
die
and
possibility,
but
r,t
partkularry
t
Jy"
'
"I
at
th
leave
her
enough
money
so
that
lor
herself.
She
does
not
even
!
she
mlirht
be
in
a
nosition
to
carrv
uggest
it
as
a
means
of
UveH-j
out
her
ambition.
The
same
girl
"ooa-
n
tnaeny
is
more
xo-wollld
like
to
be
a
detective.
Pos-
ward
business
than
the
arts.
siMv:
the
Influence
of
the
radio'
Aviation
appeals
to
a
local
ralos.
Sr
ftie
detective
story
hi
seen
but
not
as
a
profession,
only
as
a;
here.
.
sport
or
recreaUon.
She
wouw
The
girl
w
Would
like
to
own
Jerome,
a
pilot
or
nwcoanlcian.)
J;
".
"rned
lt
a
country'
.tTe
aWt
ofme:
cTxaVel'.iPpeaUrtronglr
to
Mtt'?,,t
t"
T
,n
Vancouver.
with
it
as
a
means
of
expressing
oung
girl.
Most
people
would
...
.
.
-
1
.-1
4
I
4
41
u
I
-
tiemil
because
she
has
a
sense
or
i!wnniiB
,
the
suDcrseaaion
of
that
Brl
Kiir4.
j
4.
.nrj.
(.
tMnirs.
With
some
it
is
the
desire'
Mrs.
J.
H.
Baker
left
laat
week
!
pT"..n
slbb
Influenced
by
a
male
friend
for
knowledge
and
with
othera,011
a
holiday
trip
to
the
Okan
whom
she
hopes
to
Join
in
such
a
aimply
the
wish
for
change.
The
country,
it
,-
..
u
I.
temnorarv
earr
bv
rrvpnna
af
vbihvu.
x!.
uiij
lavci
iv
s
ui-
.
f
r
yiiiiii
auu
a
very
uccessar
iuu
....
-w
lalrabl
ealliivir
ratner
popular.
With
O.
W.
MePadden
left
laat
week
on
a
biuineae
trip
to
Vancouver
and
otltor
points
in
the
south.
over
forces
was
agreed
to
by
Mr.
Lloyd
George
Government,
then
newly
ig
ofke.
Foch
waa
relieved
of
hi
command
and
sent
first
to
the
Swiss
frostier
to
report
on
the
possibilities
of
attack
and
defense
in
that
quarter
and
then
to
Italy
to
negotiate
wth
the
Giwtando
SdptesM
as
to
aid
from;
FrOnfe
t
eso
bf
a
dis
aster
to.
Laoerna
a
forces.
Hut
'on
May
IS
1017.
after
the
tragic
I
failure
of
Nivelle's
offensive
and
Wy
retain,
M.
Painleve
called
Foch
to
Paris
aa
chief
of
the
general
sUff
of
the
French
Army.
Howse
returned
last
week
this
ftapacity
his
Influ-
practical
Ir
from
a
husineas
trip
to
Vancou-
enc
really
effective
only
tu
v....
.v..
ii
,hir
ia
a
tran
ia
fini
h.
,
er.
wver
me
acceosion
to
power
OI
4
ic
Kiln
prui
iu
u
ilic
luca
-
o-r
"
-
'41.
41
11.
1.
.
that
high
school
is
simply
a
means
tween
the
time
they
leave
school
Cl
u
J
Not-
1.
and
the
time
they
marry,
and
to
Capbel
left
last
week
b
,From
that
point
to
the
fill
that
gap
to
the
best
advantage
on
a
(mwnese
inp
to
Vancouver.
j
arcn
ivio,
me
evom
t'on
of
Foetus
authority
was
rap-
Mrs.
J.
Storey
returned
last
,d-
He
was
first,
as
advisor
to
week
from
a
visit
in
Vancouver.
.Clemenreau
and
as
a
soldier
.
-.
,
whoa
counsels
carried
more
weight
than
those
of
any
other,
ALICE
ARM
a
powerful
indirect
influence
in
,
,
the
inter-Allfed
discussions
as
to
rrovinciai
uonauwe
William
the
plan
of
earopafcn
for
1018.
with
any
present
idea
of
taking
up
j
S"nI,th
Aft
has
boon
a
recent
Then
as
Freneh
member
ef
the
matrimonial
duties.
,nr
nere
on
oiikmi
auties.
,-Exe-itire
Gowniittee,"
a
sort,
of
jboar
nf
Inter-Allied
command
Rev.
Father
Chamagne
of
An-
founded
lnJanuafy
1918.
he
tor
AV
x
t.A
...
.
1
L.I
I
.
.
.
JT-
.
-
v""
new
nta
rtfac
almost
aa
de
jure
pre!
curred
to
many
today.
The
cen-
mass
at
the
home
of
Mra.
George
idem
of
that
body.
Lastly,
the
training
oi
me
areasmaking
bus-""""""'
I
Iness
and
the
monopolizing
of
the
u
.
business
by
tthe
ready-to-wear
es-1
tablishment
has
taken
away
all
1
'
desire
for
individuality
along
that
line.
;
1
A
young
lady
from
a
local
edu-.
eatlonal
establishment
looks
on
life
in
a
rather
naive
way.
She
sees
the
girl
of
today
starting
out
in
life
with
good
intentions
and
with
the
desire
to
make
Your
Head
Colds
tt
fMltlng
Vtckt
la
a
pa
ar
tla
any
aaS
akaUac
t
.
TWr
alaar
tka
kaai
laiaaiatalr
wicks
v
VAtoRua
i
storm
nf
the
German
offensive
iroke
on
the
llritlsh
V.
Army
on
M-.rrh
21,
and
although
Haig
and
Pet
K
in
managed
by
cordial
cooperation
io
reconstruct
the
i-,w,.n
iii
and
check
the
German
advance,
the
situation
remained
so
critical
that
the
last
step
was
taken.
On
March
27
by
general
consent
Foch
waa
nominated
to
'o-ordinate
the
operations
of
the
British
and
Frenh
in
France,
On
April
14
the
title
and
authority
of
commander-in-chief
was
granted
to
him-
by
the
two
governments
concerned,
and
on
April
16,
17
and
May
1
respectively
by
the
Delgian,
American
and
Italian
governments.
On
Aug.
C,
1018
Foch
was
made
a
"marshal
of
Franc
e
In
the
interval
the
Germaus
hud
renewed
their
offensives
four
times,
ami
more
than
u
there
had
been
a
crisis
as
trr.,v,.
m
that
of
March
which
Ham
and
Petain
hail
bad
to
face,
notably
on
May
27.
Bat
the
.
ris
s
tnt
been
surmounted
and
inwir.'H
the
ud
of
June,
w.th
h
ri-
.Qnc
greatly
augmented
thnejii
ihe
emergency
measures
taken
rv
the
American
government,
the
British
sea
transport
uulhonii.
und
Cen.
Pershing
in
!ran
e.
he
Could
begin
prepanitiin
i
r
hi
ountcr-offoneive.
Fi"m
s.
pt.
20
to
the
Armhvtice
the
who!"
front
from
the
san
to
Verltm
wis
on?
continuous
battlefield,
controlled
by
one
comhtander-in-chief.
An
extension
of
this
batt!efi
lit
into
Lorraine,
where
the
final
blow
was
to
be
delivered
on
Nov.
14,
waa
only
prevented
by
the
capitulation
cf
the
enemy.
After
Ihe
war
Marshal
Foch
received
,the
highest
honors
from
his
own
country
and
from
the
Allies.
In
one
of
his.
frequent
visits
to
London
he
was
created
a
field-marshal
in
the
British
Army
and
he
waa
also
awarded
the
Order
of
Merit
He
became
a
member
of
the
Academic
Fran-rolse
in
1919.
He
visited
.Montreal
on
Dec.
11.
1921,
and
received
a
warm
welcome.
Amid
:he
elamor
of
church
belle,
whistles
nd
shouts
of
thousands
of
per
so
an
who
turned
out
to
greet
him
the
marshal
and
his
party
wore
driven
from
Windsor
Station
to
the
civic
library
in
open
carriages.
Rising
repeatedly
from
hia
seat,
the
Generalis
simo,
who
wore
no
overcoat
despite
the
crispeeae
of
the
weather.
saluted
and
Hailed
happiky.
At
the
library
an
official
committee
received
the
Kronen
war
hero
In
the
first
of
a
series
of
ceremonies
Which
took
up
the-
seven
hours
he
remained
in
the
city.
At
this
period
also
be
bad
a
great
reception
ia
the
United
State,
Ferdinand
Foeh
yras
bora
st
farbes
Oct
2,
181,
hie
father
being
a
cirri
official
and
his
mother's
father
an
officer
la
Napoleon's
army.
Educated
at
Tarbes,
Iiodez
and
finally
at
the
Jesuit
Colleges
of
3t.
Michl
(Loire)
and
at-
Clement
oieta)
he
was
preparing
for
thc
entrance
examination
for
the
Ecole
Poly-technique
to
the
artillery,
in
which
arm
the
whole
of
hia
regimental
service
was
.spent.
As
s
Captain
he
became
a
student
of
the
Staff
College
(Ecole
de
Guerre)
in
1B8S
and
left,
with
fourth
place.
In
1887.
From
this
time
until
1&91,
save
for
a
period
in
which
as
major
he
commanded
a
group
of
horse
artillery
betterien.
hia
work
lay
in
the
general
staff
of
the
army,
the
staff
pr
formations
and
the
Ecole
de
Guerre.
It
was
in
the
Ecole
.e
Guerre
that
he
developed
his
Joctrines
and
hia
influence
on
the
education
of
the
array.
From
l04
he
waa
asaistant-profeaeor,
and
from
le8,
as
lieutenant-colonel,
professor
of
military
history
and
strategy
in
that
institution,
first
under
Gen.
Langlois
and
then
under
Gen.
Bonnal,
the
two
leaders
of
military
thought
whose
work,
with
his
own
to
complete
it,
established
the
new
French
doctrines
of
war,
based
on
re-study
and
application
to
modern
conditions
of
Napoleon's
practice.
This
is
the
key
idea
to
Foch's
elaseica)
treatise,
Principea
de
Guerre
and
La
Direction
de
la
Guerre.
Nominated
to
the
Supreme
Command
in
the
.hour
of
direst
peril,
Foch,
unJhaken,
calm
and
steadfast,
applied
to
that
situation
the
doctrines
he
had
preached
at
the
Freneh
Staff
College
and
it
waa
these
same
qualities
that
enabled
him
to
seite
the
hour
of
victory
Whan
it
offered
four
months
later.
In
bis
book
Foch
quotes
with
approval
the
saying
'of
Jo-Beph'Maistre:
"A
battle
lost
is
a
battle
which
the
army
believes
to
be
lost,
for
a
battle
cannot
be
lost
materially."
Conversely,
he
writes:
"A
battle
gained'
is
a
battle
in
which
the
army
refuses
to
admit
itself
beaten."
Foch
goes
on
to
say:
"No
victory
can
be
won
without
a
vigorous
command,
greedy
of
responsibilities
and
ready
for
bold
enterprises,
possessing
and
inspiring
in
all
the
energy
and
resolution
to
go
to
Ihe
very
end."
HUMORED
AS
NEXT
VICEROY
OF
INDIA
The
Duke
ef-.Yrav
second
in
of
Kim-
(...
,,
next
Viceroy
of
India,
according
to
dispatcher
.
Delhi.
It
ia
neid
he
will
succeed
Viceroy
Irwin
royal
spoaaorohip
to
governmental
reforms
La-Simon's
cots
las
ion
report
However,
there
i-
,t
.
the
Duks
will
accept
the
appointment
becau.-o
rigors
to
which
his
daughter,
Princess
ElizaiH-t!:
hrone,
may
be
subjected.
ANOTHER
BIG
HOUSE
GREEIS
"OFFICER
666"
Party
In
Boston
Hall
Followed
Second
Performance
of
Farce
Last
Night
'
"Officer
600"
waa
played
oeToire
another
Urge
bouse
in
the
West-holme
Theatre
last
night,
the
farce
going,
off
just
as
nicely
sw
ft
dM-at
the
opening
show
on
Monday
evening.
"
X
fW
fne
'
Aowe'Jnoers
of
the
cast
aad
ail
thoae
who
participated
and
aaeiftedbi
rjbf,
staging
et
the
pUy.wej
eawiaiied
ato.
party
in,
the
BaatoOfrU.
'
Jjtfeenanta
were
served
and
dancing
enjoyed.
.
The
proceed
of
tin)
show
will
go
to
fonde
of
the
Gbttreh
of
tle
Aitnuneiation,
under
the
auspices
of
which
it
was
held.
'
SAW
HIM
PASS
A
placid
old
lady
who
took
ife
philosophically
sat
kaMte
n
the
drawing
room.
To
her
.here
came
rushing
her
15
year.
Id
granddaughter.
I
"Oh.
Granny.
Granny."
cried!
Jie
girl,
"Father's
just
fallen
off;
the
roof."
I
"I
know."
my
child."
replied
I
the
old
lady,
without
even
rvi-"rg
her
eyes.
"!
stw
him
pane
he
window.'
Halifax
Chronicle.
'
final
or
Projettlonuh
Ta
.Ol"
a
I
JBa
la
rwtm-
t.
H
aalMT
alia
a
1
taara
lrla
aipari-
LINDSAY'S
Cariage
an1
Sor2ge
Phone
(
i
Cartige,
Vf
1
fj
''
)Jltritu.
:
K-
.
Motor
-
3
Coal,
Siiii.i
.
.
.;:
We
Specie
I
ie
In
Piano
un
Furniture
M
itt.
Rubber
Boots
at
daki
Aisrr
Atnee
HoMm
-Mootka"
P.r
v
?
per
pair
Northern
Rut
for,
per
pa
r
Boy'
S-4
Lent'.
tot,
per
pmr
yaara
...
4
ILL.
M4U&1U
!,
8
UH
PKH'EK
AI(E
DAIM--
WHY
PAY
MOKE'
Montreal
Impor
n
THIRD
AVENUE
1929
Examinations
THE
ENGINEERING
PROFESSION
IN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
following
Examinations
In
all
branch
f
THE
engineering
lll
be
held
on
the
last
Monda
in
April,
1929,
in
Vancouver,
Victoria,
Nelson,
hsm
loom
and
Prince
Hupcrt,
H.C,
In
accordance
the
terms
of
the
Engineering
Act
of
the
I
rutin
and
the
Hy-Iaws
of
the
Profession!
rrtliminaryi
Far
filrtln
aa
"Caglarias
rtil."
fW
atiulaala
II
to
rara
af
mm
H
h
S
at
imra
innrmtUfw
Ua
l
pkM4.
tMtmll,
rimUata
In
PMi
J
Sa(sra
aitwrtW
fevaa
Ikk
agamlMatUa.
Intermedial!
Tral.
-alataa."
I-
-'
llnaljor
Vnirenity
CrvJuatri:
tar
ma
aS.IUlla
a.
"''
Inl
'
4
Iralalai
aJ
l
'"'
.MX
aaflawataa
P,M"
(Jfciaaa'araiiml;
f
If
Tlie
sco.e
of
the
examinations,
with
names
ImkiVs
nml
reference
hooks
recomnicndcl
W
IWetelon
and
other
relevant
Informal
on
rai
oblalol
011
request.
Please
gDe
dste
of
birth
'
xritliig.
AtUtrea
Vie
Reghtrart
Association
of
Professional
Engineers
VAC01VER.
9M
UIHKS
I1UILU1NC
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
apprecia
tei