"- . .1929

‘DRESSES the very latest style bless 16to52. Special

l, a Patons REAL BARGAINS

k them over ‘mm t0!) to bottom

36;WHITE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS -

with blue or‘ pink b d

double bedsize. magi. ‘its’ Large n98 FRILLED CURTAINING. ' ' 51'.‘ "

with and of White, Blue, G3ldf;,’,,,§°"m and Green. Regular 15c Yd. Special "10 crnmnnrrs KNIT BL . . Peach and Pink, ElasticolalltEfllgi White’ waist. Sizes 4 to 12 year. ee and Special .29 BOY?’ KHAKI PANTS bloomer I style

sizes 5 to 14 years. R 1 Special esv or $1.25 J5

from our regular stock ., lolligelczilglsTRA .. . . . . '25 ' W HATS SAILORS ' ' = lot. Regular values up to $2.25. see Hus ' Special FOLDING SHOPPING BAGS black leath- erette, size 12x14 inches. Special .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' BOY’S BLUE OVERALLS red trim, sizes 4 to 8 years. Regular $1.00. I Special . . . . . . . . BED. SPRING AND MATTRESS com- plete single medium and double bed

sizes. c. . I‘

Special

INDIAN BLANKETS .heavy weight with fancy borders. Size 60x80 inc., Sllecial ..... ' SILK KNIT BLOOMERS full size Peach, Pink, Red, Mauve, Blue, Maize. Regular $1.00. Special .. . . . . . . .. ‘ FULL FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS all the new spring hades.. A

Regular $1.75 value‘? Special .. SILK KNIT NIGHT GOWNS LACE gﬁlMlﬁlED six styles, Peach, Pink, Flesh,

e, a ze. Regular $2.50..

Special _ SILK STOCKINGS heavy service weight all the new summer shades. Regular $1.25 value. Special . . . . . . . . . . ..

PRINT corron light and dark,‘ hoot

os---.-

0s . - - - . . . . . .-

- . . - . . -..-...-~-.

patterns, fast colors. Regular 30c I .

Special . . . . .

.89 v

Ladies’ Misses Coats HALF PRICE

25 Ladies and Misses Coats at half price

real good styles in Tweeds, Tricotine, Charmeen. Sizes 18 to 42. Regular $15 to $40 HALF PRICE

no two alike, plain and fur trimmed, all

MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR two piece and combinations. Sizes up to 44.. '

Special per suit .. . . . . . .. BOYS KHAKI DUCK AND BLUE CHAM- BRAY SHIRTS excellent value. 9n Special$1.10 and . . . . MEN'S BLAZERS, Fancy Sweaters, Windbreakers, light weight wool, limit-_ ed number. z Special$3.50to.............. " BOY'S V-NECK. FANCY PULL-OVER

IOIIII

SWEATERS sizes up to 36. Priced ac- cording to size.

Special values $2.00 up to .. .. SILK GLOVES FANCY CUFF double ﬁng-

er tipped, 8 new summer shades sizezs6,61/_»to7...Y.......... '. M-ILLINERY, BIG LOT, all new styles, no two alike. Hat you would expect to ﬁnd prices at $5.00..

Special . BLACK AND WHITE KID GLOVES plain. wrist 2 dome fastener. Sizes 6, 61/1, 61/; _ to 6%.. Regular $3.00.,

Special to clear LOT OF‘ SUMMER DRESS GOODS, Ray- ons, Silk Broadcloths, etc., all good colors. Values up to $1.75 ' BARBERS’ TOWELS plain white soft and absorbent. Size 14x24 in. Special per dozen .. ..

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CREPE DE CHENE as m Elixir... iililé variety oi all the best sha es. Reduced to $'

STAMPED GOODS odds and ends taken from our regular stock. Any piece QR inthelot..

FANCY RAYON DRESS MATERIAL 4 pieces good colors, neat patterns Regular 45c. Special .

4NOVELTY CURTAINS 21/3 yds long, complete with valance and tie

szztsifaif 53-49 "MARTHA WASHINGTON HOUSE rm

c PATONS Limited

slsoossolsoonll

$1.25 , y g

THE IN TIMA TE

_PAPERS

OF COLONEL, 11017155.

(Continual From Page l) Bladng the Trsil l

During us»... 1m. the Presid-

..danger'is perhaps not greet IIDI-l- days, but the example shows , how easily u... but mtended scheme ms)‘ come to sriel. '

People here have suggested til m!

cuts mind ‘was concentrated upon m“ n mkm b. wonh ‘we u m azusﬁitcao! m‘ ‘ﬁr’ ma he America, snd perblpa in thilvllllllli-XY hr e pa“, a “ma” m“ also. some Commissi oi learned 0nd

the most general oi terms. As he lmtmauhhed m“ "w" ‘nuuuq

ssid himsell. he had-l a ‘one-truck

with the duty oi m "W"

1111116.’ and it was ior this reason that “chem”, m “d” w u‘ “h” w"

he turned over to House in Septem- ber. the task oi gathering material ior the Peace Conference. None oi his letters tn House st this time re. “"1138 the iuturs settlement discuss my details oi s league, and he was ﬁvldﬂlu! content to let the Colonel vrsnnlzstion do the spade work in its own wsy. House's enthusiasm ior the principle’ oi the League was well known in Elllund, where he hsd discus-ed it frequently in 1m sud i916 with Sir Robert Grey. In Sep- tembsr. 1917, 10rd Robert Cecil, "We to him Iuswtlns that the tlmehsd come to appoint s commis- slm W Iii-lily iessible plens. Cecil was already ‘reoosmud with Grey as “m0!!! l-hemost distinguished sdvo- catcsoi s League in Great Britain; he wss destined to play an outstand- lns mum its creation. (Ed. Note: President Wilson m; often be“ criticised X01’ entrusting matters 01 lmPWi-lnce to s private citizen, such ss I-Iwse, who did not occupy an “mill Wottion. Much“ oi House's influence was due. ss is indicated by this snd other lethrs. to the confid- ence placed "in him by European statesmen.) , -' In!!! Robert Cecil to Colonel House.

London. September. s, i917 Dear Colonel House;

have ventured to send to you bl’ 531i Wi-llllm Wiscmsn, a copy o! o. emorandum I prepared for the Government here in September, 1916, dun“! with l PﬂPi-lolll-ar proposal for mnunmlml the likehood o! wgr, 1 “mid be very Irlteiul to you ii Y“ “"15 11nd Ullle to read it....

Th": W! Olliht to‘ make some resl ElfOYl. to establish s pesos machinery "h" m“ W" 1B War. I have no 3011M; and I have very little doubt that on attempt orthat kind wm ho made. One danger mm, u, m, w

- 59 m“ W0 much will be aimed st.

I 1

In the-present state oi’ public Opln. m“ EulilPe. I Em very much sirald m!‘ 11 BIIYWIXIS like a complete sys- tem Iqr the judicial or quasi-judicial settlement oi international disputes be aimed st. it will inislllbly break down and throw the movement back I.“ m“? 791F5- NWlllls did more hum w m‘ “"59 05 Peace than the breakdown o! t-he-eiiorts aiter Water. 100 111 this direction. Isis now gener- 511? 10119"!!! will the Holy Alliance ‘(l4 Orsinslly started as s League to 3111MB! Peace. Uniortunstely, it g1. 1"" l" "were! to be diverted m "all I way that a roelly m...“ ,, l-ﬂlus "to uphold tyranny, with m, WNNllollco-thll. it was gegngmny di-Iorodited. besides doing mum» 1mm in other wars. That particular

When Baby is Well Mother is Happy

' The happy mother is the one whose baby is well-it is the laughing, ‘gurgling baby who always brings joy t.o the home. When baby is ill everyone in the home suﬂers - not mly. through worry over the little one but through loss o! sleep — no one can rind rest with a slok baby in the ‘home. Thousands oi mothers are ‘happy mothers because they have iound thawsy to keep their little ones well-or ii’ sickness does come on suddenly. es it. usually does with little oneathey have iound the wsy to speedily bring the baby back to health sgsin. Mrs. George - Koch, I-lllldberl. Alt-l... is one oi these moth- "! Ind lilo as iollows-"I sm .the happy mother oi s. seventeen. month-old belly sirl. Baby is heal- thy and strong snd sleeps well st night.‘ I-give her no other medicine but Baby's Own Tablets snd she Just loves them. I sm never without the Tablets m the house."

385?’! Own Tablets ss s. mild but thorough laxative which regulate ‘the ‘ ' , sweeten the stomsch snd ‘thus drive outfconstipstlon snd indL. gestion and make the cutting oi teeth ossy. They are sold by mom. d" 3""?! H‘ brmsil st 28 cents s box Mm The Dr. Williams Medi- cine 0o, Brockvills, out.

popular this season.

' Colors "Shenmersheen” 59¢ .‘ H l Y This is" a fabric that has been very,

washes and wears- sents a distinctly attractive appearance.

.- Moore o. McLeod Limited‘

possible and uselul. I sin‘ not lnyitll g very greater admirer or believer in Commissions oi my U114- bu‘ 1 should be very sled l! W!" Wm‘

sot some oi our best brains to till

consideration Oi thll Pmlmlm

Again, thanking you. believe w-

with very sincere rospﬂilll-

Yours vel’! b"!!! ROBERT UKIL

FIRST PLAN OF THE LEAGUE Colonel House to Lord lobes-t.

I Magnolia, Massachusetts. Dear Lord Robert:

There seems to be as manylopin-

ions concerning s. League oi Nations

as there are groups working It the

solution.

To ms there is sometnllls Plum"- in the min‘ which ‘the people oi near- ly every country have in the ability oi their statesmen to work out this problem in a way that will insure an enduring peace.

I believe we should use as our guide the experience which mankind has gathered in solving the question oi law snd order between individuals. The more advance states oi the world have worked out a iairly satlsiactory civilization. But . internationally. thanks to Germsny..ws are thrown hack to the stone Alv-

One o! the most. essential lectures oi any league seems to-be the instal- lotion oi a moral standard such» ss that maintained among individuals oi.’ honor. Even beiore Germsny smashed the international isbric, re-

der the broad cover ‘o! patriotism; actions which in individuals would have been universally condemned and the perpetrators ostrscised ionn soc- lety. I believe that the most vital cl-

reign oi peace is to have the stigma rest upon, the acts oi nations as up- on the acts oi individuals. When the people oi’ a country are held up to the scorn and condemnation oi the world because oi the dishonorable acts oi their representatives. they will no longer tolerate such acts.

To bring this about will not I think be so diiiicult as it would seem, and when this conditions is realised, s nation may be counted upon to guard its treaty obligations with the sﬂmo fidelity as an individual guards his honor.

I do not believe at the start it would be possible to iorm any court or have "an international iorcs st the disposal oi the court to sniorce its It seems to ms that in iorm lng the league we could not go iur- ther than to agree that:

(l) Any war. no matter how remote or how insignificant the country in- volved, is the concern oi sll nations. (2) Some country like Switzerland or Holland shouldbe selected for I centralized peace ground. The min- isters sent there should be lpso iaotn peace delegates. .

When there is s rumor or murmur oi war these delegates should by pre- vious agreement automatically meet snd. ‘

(a? Insist that the proposed bel- llgrents agree toscttle their diiicr- ences by arbitration according to the agreement, which, as members oi a League o1 Nations, they have signed. (b) The arbitrators to be selected ss iollows. One by each belligerent and these two to select s third. In the event the two could come to no agreement ss to the third- then the selection oi the third srbltrstor should be made by the League.

(c) Either nstlon (subject) to-the arbitration may. ii dissatisfied with the findings, have the right to Ip- pesl to the League.

(d) The finding shall be set aside only by s three-fourths vote.

(c) Ii the belligerent sgslnst whom the ilndlng is made insists on soins tc war-then, it shsll become obligat- ory upon every nsiion in the ‘League ma: oii sll diplomatic, ilnsnolsl snd

D.

It is 36 inches wide, very well, and pre-

cry could be hit on which would dlr- ‘

prehensible action was condoned un- I

cment in bringing about a world-wide -

s

Acilirmn For months‘ goyous summer holiday. Perhaps yQuH-g

going to travel. - at a fashionable

turcs will mean

back home again ’midst the workaday world.

-4.- aui dies’... ~.

. vvly

_._.

1 -

l The Vacationl You Carft Forget

time .- Q . almost here! you’vc planned for this

Or camp. Or sojourn hotel . . . or secluded

‘cottage. W herevcr you are thcrc’ll be fun . . . and new experiences . . . cvciy

day . . . every hour.

Take your Kodak. Take plenty of Kodak Film.- Thcni you’ll be l ready tokecp the fun always just as you enjoy it at the time. For think how much such pic-

when you’rc

best results in

Think how

Kodak Film ls dependably uniform. To be sure of the

picture making. insist on the ﬁlm in the yellow box,

Canadian K0dﬂk C0., Limited, Toronto

vividly real to your listeners thcy’ll make‘ your description of your holiday plan urcs. Think how they’ll help you, you“ self, to remember this holiday always- . . . to make it the vacation you can’t forget. '

If you havenh already a camera, then‘ visit your Kodak dcalcr’s before you buy another" piece of vacation equip- ment. Sec his wide range of. models from which you my], y choose. And the prices will . . ~.~ meet your purse, also, for he A A oHcrs you Brownie Cameras af low as $2.25, and the famoui, Kodak from $5 up.

yo u r vacation

a!" Ma

Kodaks . . . . $5 up . . . . at your dealcr’s . , . ,

% ‘ ‘x0

economic gelatlons oi every charac- ter snd when and where possible, also exert physical iorce against the oiiendcr. (3) One oi the fundamental prin- ciples oi’ the League shall be a dec- laration that. each signatory nation shall bind itseli iorever to maintain the some standard as that maintain- ed among people oi honor so that any nation that tailed to live up to the letter and spirit oi this‘ agreem- ent shsll be held up to public con- demnation. ‘ (4) The members oi the League shall guarantee each others territ- orial integrity. Any voilotion oi’ this guarantee shall be visited by the some penalties ss set iorth in para- graph (2), section (a) These are my personal views at. the moment snd do not represent either the ‘F ldsnt or the group! over here that are working at the problem. I would appreciate your letting me know what you think oi’ the plans l have proposed. I ‘uu, my dear Lord Roberts Yours very sincere - 1.‘. M. l-louse

Ilolse Excludes Small Nations

Colonel House to the President Magnolia, Massachusetts July 14th, 1B1! Dear Governor I have spent yesterday snd lo-dsy in formulating s drsit oi s Conven- tion o... League oi’ Notions. j I will not send it to you until Mon- dsy or Tuesday ior I would like s dsy to lapse before reading it over and making any‘ corrections which seem pertinent. A morsndum will slsobs attached explaining the reu- En ior ssch sr-icle where it is not obvious. I! you approve oi thddrsit I believe it would be wise ior you to take some mans _oi giving it to the world, snd as quickly ss possible in order to let lhwght cqslsllss around your plan

‘instead of some other. It would be better, I think, to do this without consultation with any foreign gov- ernment and so state in your an- nouncement. If you lake it up with the British or French there will be heart-burnings because the others are not brought into it.

It is written with a view oi not hurting the sensibilities oi any nat- ion eiiher in the Eniente or the Ccn- tral Powers. It is also written with a view that the League might be con- iined to the Great Powers, giving the smaller powers evsrybcncfit that may be derived there-from. Ii the smaller nations are taken in. the question oi equal voting power l5 an almost insurmountable obstacle. Sev- eral oi the smaller nations have in- dicoted a willingness to come into a League oi Nations only upon condit- ion that the voting- power o! each country shall be the same-notably Switzerland. '

Ii this were ‘agreed upon Mexico and the Central ‘American States could out-vote Germany. England. France, Italy Japan. snd the United States, and yet ln.the enforcement o1 peace or oi’ any oi the decrees oi the League oi’ Nations they would not only be impotent, but unwilling to share the responsibility.

These smaller nations might b:- come neutralized as Belgium snd Swltserland were, with representativ- es (but) without voting power, just as our territories have had represent- ations ln Congress without votes.

I believe you will iind the drait oi s bssis oi s practical working ar- rsngemsnt.

Aiisctionstely your E. M. House

Colonel House's argument against the admission oi the smsler nations on the basis oi squsl right: with the larger. wss later met by the plans oi Lord Robert Cecil. snd General Bmuts, in which House hlmseli en- [lhuslutlcaliy concurred. The war ex- perience oi the mtente Powers

l

Great Powers, and an assembly z which sll member states oi the L: gue, large or small, were admit. _ i upon an equal basis. Thus the Lear ' was ultimately rounded upon 1 principle oi the ‘practical ideall. n! which House had aproved. v T0 BE CONTINUED l

taught them methods oi internat- ional control in which the lnliuence °f U"! lﬂlllel‘ and smaller stator w” weighted roughly‘ according to their sllenEiill- FYOm this experience was fmvtllved "l9 lllsn or an executive council with representatives from the smaller states but dominated by the

Clenuin ‘ Satlsfoc lOll

in ever bottle

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humze/ {Jam Miran! dﬁolvys 1M. ﬁner/Yd CARVER. BROS. ~* - ' "WM"