v Jlhllowing is the second o! a sar-

iaa b! three article by George "Bambletcn on sanctions "and their

' (Canadian (ii-P. 3y dual-disc's spacial GENEVA. Oct. a-m that curt. blunt way or his. Mussolini has told the world that Italy ‘will march In her destiny, with tbs League. without the League or against the League, that sanctions mean war. And certain it is that o! all the M nations gathered ior the aixioenth League Assembly, none really wants to apply sanctionsjrhcy would wel- come ‘ement with great reliei. For never beiorc have members o: the League sought to apply icle XVI (the sanctions article)

i the Covenant. 1t was primarily the sanctions article-with its im- plication oi direct concern in Euro- pean transgressions oi the 0oven~ ant-which kept the United Stated out oi’ the League. tron time to time, various eiiorts have been made to modiiy Article XVI but it still stands.

Many Dlliicnlilel

Full application oi the article bristles with dliiiculties. When the Covenant was trained, it was as- sumed that the United States would be a member. But the United States did not Join. Japan and Ger- many have since ieit. Thus three great nations, unless they wish vol- untarily to cooperate, must be ruled out oi the world-wide action which Article XV‘! contemplates. .

Under the , American Neutrality Act d! 1935. the President oi the United States may cooperate with the League embargo to the extent o! prohibiting -the eXWPt oi "arms. ammuniton and implements oi war," to all belligerente without discrimination-as has been done. But proclamations issued under the Neutrality Act expire Feb. 29. 1986. An embargo can be imposed only on the “outbreak oi war." It is un- certain whether “implements of war" include such raw materials as oil. cotton and scrap iron or whether, in the event oi a loaguc an-lbazgo. Italy may continue to purchase them ireely in the United States.

Under Article XVI. members oi the Ioague are enJoined to prevent financial, commercial or personal intercourse not only between their own nationals and the nationals oi the Oovcnantdzreaking state but between nations oi the Covenant- breaking state and the nationals, oi‘ any other state, whether a member ci the League or not.

And ii the United States. Genn- any and Japan determine to trade with Italy, despite mm sanctions who is to prevent them? As late as November. 19M. Stanley Bald- win. now Prune Minister oi Great Britain, declared: "Never so long as I have any responsibility in governing the country will 1 sanc- tion the British navy being used for an armed blockade ci any country in the world until I mow what the United Btatoa oi America is going to dc."

fliiiflllllTlilfll

Mk‘ between Germany and 1t- aly, Bwitaerla-nd and Austria look upon sanctions with an anxious eya Qwitarland enviaagcs Germ- any trading with Italy across her territory. Osn shc stop goods in transit or not? And what action would Germany take ii she did?

Austria, standing with an Ital-

‘ ian plop. cannot, l! sanctions are

imposed, trade with Italy without violating the Covenant. Yet, ii she upholds the Covenant and loses the Italian prop, she may quickly (all a victim to Hitler.

As se ‘ member oi the League. all Dominions are under obligation to cooperate. An assem- bly resolution has laid down the guiding principle that it is the duty oi each member or iheloague to decide whether a. breach o.‘ the Covenant within the meaning oi Article XV! has been committed.

"On the other hand," reads a rs- pon which the third committee presented to the Assembly in i921. fthis olplc certainly docs not mean hat members o1 the Iaague may oi their own iree will withdraw irom the obligations in virtue oi the Covenant. When cases provided by Article XVI arise, and as soon assmcmberoithamagueiscon- vinced that a. breach ci the Owen- lnt has occurred within the mean- ing oil Article XVI. it is bound to cooperate in the application oi the emotions provided iorr in this article. This obligation is explicitly imposed by the covenant, and must be observed by the members oi the league in accordance with the re- spsct due to treaties."

Z

BIG DAYS a

i:

HOLMAN’

Summersidecvlfhaflotteltown

China Lemon Reamer Glass

Cover Knobs . .

and Mug ........ Each 9c

Lemon Reamer Each 9c . . . . . 6 for 9c Nutmeg Graters . .. Each 9c

Dressing Combs’

(8 inch) . . . . . . .. Each 9c Pocket Combs .. 2 for 9c Nipples . . . . . . .. 2 for 9c

Toilet Paper . . 8 rolls 9c Dollies (all sizes) Pkg. 9c

CAN OPENER

China Mugs Each 9c

Japanese White Cups

Lead Pencils-

Glass Fruit _ Nappies . . . . .. 2 for 9c Greatly lgelfllloeifi- 9e Glass Measuring ‘ ‘a 9 Cups Each 9c 9f3:"""' c Glass Percolaier Indauble " ' ' ' " Tops . . . . . . . .. 2 for 9c Pam“. Eu], 9c Child’!

Erasers 5 ior Dc

Clear Glass '

Envelopes 1.... 50 for 9c 25 Linen or Kid Finished

Envelopes Pkg. 9c

' 9B W151"! Pads . .. I icr 9c M & M Pads ... Eachiiq; Carter's Blue Black

Ink 2 for 9c and 2-oz Bottles Each 9c Colored Crayons 6 for 9;

Crayons in 16 colors Pkgdlc

Sugar-and Cream

" and Saucers .. 2 for 9c cums TEAPOT *‘ 9c o i As t d P u Tumble" 2 f 6° 51m" 9n b icup _rS n corp? i a erns Georgian . . . . . . or 9c Wax Paper ...... .. Si“ ' ' ' ' " " 8Ililall7§elIr:Y)(,..a£i1¢ll Colored Tumbler . Q . . .. 9G M" 3'7"“ Elwll 9o Rubber Bottle Stripes 01‘ check, glinger Ale 6% inch bowl 9c ' Dmll"! B°°|" - Ewh 9c Enamel Pie Plates l. Each 9c Stoppers . . . . . .. 2 for 9c N || B h 2 f 9 ' u!” " ' z h!’ 9° v _ “Enormous” Th. pie ma“, _ _ 2 for 9,, lsitubher Sink E h 9 nah his‘; . H Eac‘: 9: Eurklsh Cloth“ Pa“ a no,‘ 9c Scribbler (plain) 8 ior 9c Assorted Aluminum °PP"“ ----- -- i" ° Mo Steel W001 a r a Bottle Brushes -' - Each 9c ~ _ _ M dtsnnnnplh!’ useTraps...3for9c 0Wels °1‘ ° _ ~ - Scribblers . all}! T!" PW P18"! Elwh 9c Pfiizxecustard g c Medium Lamp Li?!" Lilli! Strainers ..... .. Each 9c (Smooth-lines) . {for 9c Fruit Jar Rings .. 2 Dkgs. 9c cups Each 9c Chimneys . . . . .. Each 9c 9° EACH gig‘? g1“; 9° P!" 0on3" “m! Nlillldl” - A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " v u c er n vcs ac 9c B-in. and 7-ln. Each 8c Note Book; 31¢“

Bargains

lllslill

l! ll».

El?!

POT BARLEY, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . .

crevious contact year. Iniermatioa

listed Below Sold at SUMMERSIDE STORE ONLY

MG“ 5 GUllaTS ONIONS, 4 11m for _ _ _ _ _ ' . 9c glamour». Milk 9c b ° . v ... 1-3 3 for 9c WHITE BEANS, 2 lbs. for .. 9c " _ l

c" Pi l g v gylmtxauey c u I

Egcllr. 9G Shaving Soap m whole and?’ 2 ")5 9c fiizmglzeeerll. 9G omp eta wflh Blade’ 3.1:: Buttons 9c i; Ntlulg .......... .. 9G PEA$ cw..."- ' Islam, Bean. __ AUTO srnor Q1.‘

a r . . . . . . . . . . . .. oo aces » v r _ _ (Yellow 01' White) ~ RAL-A-KEEN g5: Arm Balldfi. gliipllogzirc . 9g Chocolate Drink Size 2 Tin ‘ - _ . Handkerchiefs, £153‘: Shéle Polish Twol/rpint 30m” 9Q Maple Bu“ 9c garnjabelqs “Duke” Blade; gm- - :‘;:?ff.??%*rf*f.... 9G at". .°.'...'.‘f‘.'."..... 9G i... a 9G i»... 9t - CC Quality _ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs s; v... . ¥§§l°.§‘§§'.§"i5?§i2' 9 ghl?" H""°' G0 a e at C -nm u"! ac - . Ll id. n i G 3 for ivV; Lb. B88 . .. “m” ‘be , snap‘ 2r Roll“ or 9 Pant Hanger 9G hlte Starch ' m‘ Each .. Knitted Wool Cooking Fl Le tll .31 . . G ac. ‘Assiarifiiltfolorsé: can . m” 9c L 9G Sardine, mzn°gnpzrs lébbbut Patching o‘ o ore u on. ar .. A in o“ and munard ' elncn . . . . . . . Bl El tl.4 ds9c . ,‘ 2'!0l'-............. Mefdjf; W0‘); f,_ Shem __ 9c SALT f g . 2 Tins ....... 3 inch Te < s‘ Slide Casters 9c Knitting Yarn. Per ball . 9c "Eknmg ~ or C Salt Hake “m”, 25,2: 4 f"

Ear Rln Necklets Bracelets or Cll s “very Clwice” ‘ o“ ca" l

b Em ‘s’ ' ' " 9g l 2 Lbs. . ......... .. G Wind" Palm's!‘ 9c Elilll

J a Artificial Extract s“ Mussels Cla "d Hold" sud

e en's o e oap c y om s .. or e L V i1] ., ,, . Tallgum ........ .. n. 9c Bgbby Plnszlonaoard) z':;,°'}b'§r...".'.'.f. 9G T'“--.=..'..;.'a.'.&.'.-'&i.l'. ... lelfaelps: filnality filllblngbllll.‘ 3:331’. m “ml "m" "l" Yanlshlng-Tlsaue Creanac c9: Lux Malpeque Bay Am;- . g c?" ‘ ‘ 5.31",- Mnc“q.a¥afi lll‘.................. 3c - u g,,,,___,__,,_ ZfOI‘ .........' . . . . ... 9C (Small Pk‘) ~---- SINGAPORE “SLICEDII """"""." ' Perfume ' Each 9c Face Cloths .. . . 2 ior 9c Lulebuo , . Nail Bits . “Kleerl-a-Brush . y Scan Size z-Tln . Brililantme . Each 9c Leather Coin Purses 9 i C“. __ __ 9Q N Each 6432 or 7-82. Each .. Renews old Brushes . Tooth Brushes . Each 9c Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. c . _ w - " :2 - t“ yn‘ dild l t he . t~ lnlurcdb iost ____ - u “m” m“ m “ m ~ r‘ Preventlon 0i Frost l5‘...°’..£l.°.l‘b..‘f. ’€3..¥...“.‘. ti‘ .55. .....‘§.‘2.°§‘5 seed, .3. i. .€.‘.‘..°Z'.‘. Egg Laying Contests £55.12’; .2“.....b.“2‘l'.1..“fi Callfldiln 9001'“ g d T t t , wmwgmyq may explain. in a not reliable ior aced DHIPOW be- - gross year aiter you. Breeders who ' In k ee ICE men In]1lry t0 Potatoes me s, the appearance oi imsea cause oithe retarded sprout de- In Canada. can select two or three contest t For _ Sllilll . tub"; frequcntly scattered thrculh- velopment and the possibility oi _____ pensasch sucoassivcysuand mun. PlBtO Sll00 . _______ wxpmmenm “m, m“) out the storala bins. ailected sets roiiins 111 W IPWM- tam a high stsndiazmin this weer - g ---— _ n“; my“, l; w important to Investigations conducted at the 1-0-1" 6W9 t0 1W lflrllferaillrel (Experiments! lrarms Nola)“ year aim year are breeders oi yoymou u‘ m," m _ ms be satisisotcril by r- h qf q "m, In; g the poms growin! industry or Dominion labor-awry oi Plant my“ m “ourvvr barman l" I . m " ha" m l" WW" (spacial ollllel- hm thousand Canada that it is included with Pgthoogy, Ohariottoiown, Pill. 0D n 0 _ -y a ally standardised Egg Lay g Ocn- who undsrs d the principles oi muvun“ the 1m oi pblatbpuseesu consid- snow that three distinct types o! m°"l"°" '" MW‘- ill "We" teats which are comb! W l!" W411: for hieh Ila. production my l~~ c" W e 22W c“ ma. “slzrbcsbavll”: sac-scrub: s" "ma: hm u ‘up l tempera urea. as l I - gt _ $158K‘: .»‘3.‘...$°°i‘=b.‘$§ ‘gear: l- "Ii-gt necrosis." owllr- “W151i”? :12"? 1° W 1:0 a: the Dominion Department o! ; at prccau poms to s_ averse! M. Qaasoa. a h. m; 1n gums-gnawing been exposed arm l N}! 0 - Y so do g culture. There are iourteen o egg production being ‘ this “mum muv”. “m” _ w,“ “m7 * “auflciontly long potatoes wi.l not turn sweet and these contests in tion at the year than avzr bcicre in many oi and twenty-one other com- m “u. m, mmumon o; m, necrosis will not develop. (I) Ii meant time, one or mole in each the contests. and agg alas has 1n- mum,‘ 6mm, w“... out open, such tub- potatoes are pitted. my should province, w in provincial in creased m ms point wash mm- "fumm “m”... g...“ o; “m, have a covering ancient to pra- nature and tbs Osnadlsa contest disqualified “u; m» m; 2:: tapeworm... cars-rs. c" r ..‘.'.“b.’i'i.“;i'.‘.*°“ "Me-n... as ,',f,°°{‘,‘,':§,,,,§‘ o,’ £19’; u) Potaioaa transported durin u» ob November ma. u» sixteenth there would be p. higher percant- mo m‘ d“, w ‘hm “Bum, g; cold months should be b! series oi In Laying Ocntaats will azrc! birds qugm, go, "we". "mwmmu. (b, m, "m!" straw. lscasmrcanvas. ‘may should lsommcncc Ilntriu are beins re- tlon during m! thsnAus-iag soy