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JULY 6, 1929

/ .

_ . _ __ --_ -_-_--_-_*_

HIE i3lll|iL0'lTETOVl|| GUARDIAN

A/~

U-“DC Wh! )T:Jle"aoror»a.»ase unless una.

“mil “'%l\ll.\eaevnuuncavs»u»aeuv¢¢a.

-4 V ’ Jun* A ”

__ r _ _ Vlee-fnaadeaa-nl-Llaraoea. -

_ ,c¢i.n.a.l»alu»».u ao.

llieeaaahaaagu.-3.5. Danni acccclau uit"-n.»x. cam.

SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929

i awrnramnga visrroas 9

The llldtiml tour of the "New ouiloelr~cartywin.iil»e.cl»cncpc's, nnntinxnlttingriillclcccrurcues between central cmcsc me tire

Maritimes. me in developing that

national Spirit which it should be the aim of every Canadian organi-` laU0n` to fmtor. 'I'lie visitors were ciidially welcomed upon theiri ar- rival in Charlottetown. and their

stay. although short, was a pleasant and prontable one. They were given the opportunity of seeing much of the Province during a delightful af- brnoon drive, and they were privi- leged also to visit the Confederation Chamber, a place which. to every true Canadian, must be forever mein-

orable. They read, as thousands of canadian visitors have done with reverence and pride, the inscription on the tablet commemorating the nrst meeting of the Fathers of Con- federation. which resulted in the un- ion of the then scattered 'colonies of British North America into this

great Dominion of Canada. It was a happy thought on the part of the

at a meeting of the Associated Boardsof'.l‘radeandirldoi-sedbythe Maritime Board of Trade, setting forth the requirements of tha service

and the specific type of steamer necessary to meet these requirements. The delegation returned from inter- viewing the Railway Minister at Ottawa; the Premier announced that 'they had been courteously met and had received a sympathetic hearing:

but it was several days after his re- turn, in a ninterview with 'l‘he Guar- dian. that he divulged the most im-'

partant statement made to the de- legation, namely, that the cost of

the proposed steamer and necessary terminal facilities would be in the

vicinity of three million dollars. There was no assurance given that this amount would be forthcoming, but it is evident that the resolution of the island Boards of Trade, sup-

ported by so influential a body as the Maritime Board of Trade, had its

effect. Work which had already com- menced on the piers in preparation for a steamer of tl-le type originally

planned, was stopped at once, and the whole question was reconsidered.

icccl rcccptlco ccmmittcc ic ccmluct| thepartyinabodytothishistorlc] sl-irincasantting climaxteatouri wiiicii ms :cr its cblccc the unify-_I ing of Canadian sentiment from; ocrcric to nic Aucciic. f i I; may, perhaps, be regretted that

the banquet which terminated the :cur cr inc united .onurcn cclcgcicr ‘ was made the occasion of a eulogy. not cr canada but or the united states. The day was the ith of July. urs ncticnci amcrlcm nculicr. _ which ccmmcmcrms the w<=°==»f\\i rebellion of the then American col- cclcc against 'thc isotlrcr country. Under other circumstances, the rec-

ognition of distinguished American visitor!! by the ainli-D8 ‘il th* Ama' ican national anthem would be ex-

The result, as announced by the

Railway Minister during the last ses- sion of Parliament, was the appro-

priation this year of $2,500,000 with the probable addition vote of an- other million dollars next year. The

latest development was reported a few days ago by Sir Henry Thornton,

when he announced, at the banquet tendered him by the Charlottetown Board of Trade, that within a very

few days tenders would be called for, and the work of constructing the new

car ferry would be begun.

In all these negotiations, it is per-

tinent to ask what our stalwart Lib- eral representativesdid to merit the encomiums now heaped upon them by theirparty press. Did they hastento inform their constituents of the fact. which must have been known to

cusable. But the addreal U! the HUV- s.r'. Wenger, of 'n»acy. Minnvwte-| though doubtless well‘ intentioned._ was expressive _rather of American_

than Canadian aspirations. and might! wcu ircvc been supplemented by li few timely remarks on the import~f ance and significance of the eflortsi gqw being mode to develop a rob-‘ wer ccncdlca bltrivtim

-\***“*'1'? THB CAB IIBBY VOTE

Th, fmt.; in connection with the cpprcprliiicc ci t2.5°°.00° at the ini session of Parliament for a new and improved car ferry service are too re- cent to have been forgotten by ii” eleetorspf this Province. lt will be rc- esllcd that when the ofianili an- propriation of $1,000,000 was mlde iii 1928 followinl the li-\’°li¢ Y¢8Pi’°5¢i`l" tation of our trahlpufi-lii°i\ °1i|m3`

by the Hon. J. A. MacDonald and

colonel Csntley in the House of Com-

mons, the Liberal representatives, and mer them the Liberal were °i inc Province, broke into bmw °i praise. There was not the llillmlf' suggestion from anybody that the ali- prcpr-lcilcn. lrrsc as it vu. milhi be altogether inadequate for the con- struction of the type of vessel _which imc pr-cvlncc would require. #HQ i-ill' the improved service would neocl- earilr invalvc ccmiemblc uisiucnni ., expense in the reconstruction of the piers at legion and Tcrmentiie. It vu muy after renal aiming me mc sy. me in more ma ricerca

Chariottotewnofplana paradforaoarfcrrywhleb not

beaatlafactoytothilhuvipcekulu tilartandpointeitnercicicciahepe cr squipmenttbstrns ounrdim ealledattentimitotheaeedofaecur- ing immediate infomation as be waaiwu-aoieaoe.and°linlilti°l gtoneauponthceenamlotionofa qpcercicamerwnicnweulsimure adequlteandoffideutaarvicl-the nccrucr-rrrc».mrviru»»ii=ih» publieili\\re|t.veneui°k»t°¢\U tlleslstturue.'rben.ilvayefficial| a|llmetoIlwlrleomm\mieltldwiGr aaifliiilllaatilllotirifibilffill _uri.¢ucrirr.cu»muurvu1cisl»- /an viccrroismmmeureei ci

Melina-l._,Aftlr muah currlliol- “gcc-‘gag|uslmee.adaiagatien

"¢ai»nv»ia».llnacelon¢-

vaeseatlootteve.

them even before it appeared in The Guardian, that the original plans.

based on the $1,000,000 appropriation of i928, were altogether inadciliihili? Did they, or their press. come to the support of The Guardian and of the Boards of Trade in the early stages of the struggle to secure the attention of gi-lg railway authorities, and to in- sist upon the provision of J S¢1'Vi¢° which would be commensurate with our requirements? If they did, there is no record of it, The praise now bestowed ul'>0n i-iii!

Liberal representatives, though _ful- gqmg mough in all conscience, has a hollow ring. It is obviously intended for ine galleries By the disc-riminatinl of the Dirty and the members themselves it will

gcarcely be welcomed. since it serves merely to accentuate the fact that had Messrs. Sinclair, Jenkins and Maoliean stood upon their rights as

representatives of this Province, in-

sisted upon prompt implementation of mg 1;-gnsportation recommenda- tions of the Duncan commission and refused to support the estimates until me urgent requirements of the Pro- vince were met, the car ferry appmli- :lation would have been voted three years ago, and the new steamer would now be operating between the Capo!-

ilonous araiax muon

nsn.w.u.us.uinisulrefAsfi- culture. very properly informed the mlnbeauefthebtocktreedenlhr- kating Board the other day 'that rverymaaclmlaactcusnttcmpr- ket his products on grade and eo raiscth¢eus1itv.Asob\iv\vtobv- ginwouldbeforthaldiniatertoemn- ply withthedemands of many ship- perainthisrrovince andput into effect the compulsory inspection of ofallpetatoealeavingtberrovinea. Whilelilr. the has beentalkina ucelvontnuhisicciillcmwsnru- wick'Gorerum¢nthasliadth_seem- pulse:-yleweaacted.,

aorroayu. no-ras

Akitish aerial-ige uyalrloyd can icfcilaviilr ciisrnalier "withabanallaaki|ltraiiing behind." lowillhlvatogltahvldifhod-

!°l'_$°‘“°“'._.'»-I--i»e~»i&r

i _

Notes By The Way

The recent anniversary of the

British and Foreign Bible Society hasservedtoreminduaoftheln- oessant activities of that great org- anisation which has filled the world with Bibles, printed in many differ- ient languages and dialects. It also serves to recall the fact that the Book of Books 'was the work of many inspired writers who traced with their pens, upon parchment, in oth- er languages than ollr own the won- derful mmsages they wrote.

Once the Bible was a very rare

book in the homes of the teeming millions who inhabit the earth. The books of the Old Testament, in man- uscript rolls had their place in He- brew synagogues, but much more rarely in the household, and in the homes of the poor.

Since the dawn of the Christian

era and down to the time of the printing press,.barely 400 years ago. the books of both the Old and New Testament have been in christian Churches in manuscript form, but rarely was the complete Book to be found in the homes, except in the households of tl-le clergy and relig- ious teachcrs whose duty it was to preach and teach tothe people the Gospel message. Even since the days of the first prlntod Bible the single volume that served a large communi- ty was sometimes chained to the sacred desk in the place of worship and not to be removed.

Such historic facts should re-

mind the people of today how great- ly they are privileged above the generations wla lived durirlg'the nrst fifteen Christian centuries. To- day, although other books have mul- tiplied beyond al1` precedent, the the fact that the Ancient Volume is still a "best seller" affords evidence that. it is appreciated, beloved and honored in every Christian land by the common people as well as by those of exalted station.

This is especially true throughout

the British Empire. Our own good Governor, the Governors of many

Provinces and Dominious within the Empire, and His Gracious Majesty, King George, have joined in expres- sing their loving reverence for the Book and their appreciation of the work of the great British Society that has done so much to broadly spread its wondrous message.

The world is on wheels today as

it never was before. Railways set the pace of multiplying wheels a hund- red years ago. Street cars and trol- ley lines added their tens of thous- ands- to the number of revolving wheels. Then came the bicycles, crude at nrst, but rapidly improved, until in every civilized land the two wheeled vehicle, operated by human muscle was established and in com- mon use.

The coming of the automobile ad-

ded millions more to themilllons of rolling wheels which carried men

and women at a s_witter pace on their journeys without muscular ex- ertion. For a time it greatly dimin- ished the number of bicycles on our streets and highways, but now they are again increasing. The bicycle is a very useful steed for quick short runs in town or country. It is com- paratively cheap to purchase and maintain. It requires no stable for itsihousing, no hay or oats to feed it, or harness to make it ready for operation. Its owner has only to mount it and is instantly away on his journey. Best of all, he pays no license fee for his ownership and no big gasoline bills for its operation.

Meanwhile the number of bright

little tots who race and play on tri- cyclea in the sunshine or shade along the sidewalks and through the squares, are a source of pleasure to-every observer who is a lover of children. Like their elders they de- light to go forth on wheels.

We malt have automobiles, and

lnes_t of them are in good hands, but irisvi is c ccmlacrcblc minority cr the machines that are in the poses- sionf of unskilled or reckless driv- erl. These are a source of trouble to the many prudent and careful

cr ine ssccciciicc, i8 inc po ce force and of both trouble and danger to the public. Good work ia

br( done by the careful inspec- tl of earn, brakes and other equip- ment. and the inquiry lab the quali- fication and records of drivers.

i i

THE LAND _WE LOVE

l`!flAlI@Cl

~ UANADNI lrlllllllllf

had 1

ii is -rr is? tie

world Canada leeds

duction of nickel. fira duction of asbestos. first in power developement. first h farmers' ee- opcrative ofllililltioua, firlt in newl- prlat production, second in cobalt production. second in use of number of piieae ill'u|e. second ia production of lull, seemd in its oval relcurcl,

~ i

| l

lair ci

aiu. MD- .5

EMOTIONB AND PTOMAINI rolsomno

Perhaps you have had what is cal led an attack of ptolnaina poisoning with nausea, vomiting, and intense pain in abdomen,

You try to remember what you

have eaten the previous twenty four hours and you are often at a loss to decide just what food or foods might have caused the trouble

Now in the majority of cases it is

often some article of food that has caused the symptoms. but quite of- ten it is you yourself, your condition of mind or body that is ras-ponsible

You ate the food at a time when

your condtlion of mind or body was not in shape to take care of it, and the food remained undigested for many hours. ‘

You will remember that the sight,

taste, and smell of food excites the discstlve Juices in the mouth, in the stomach, and in the pancreas. This is what is called brain digestion be- cause lt is the eyes,~ the mouth, and the nose. that start the digestive juices flowing.

This is sometimes called appetite

juice.

Now in the same manner these

Juices can be affected by worry, tir- edness, f-rlght, anger or other depres- sing emotion, and the juicx are pre- vented from flowing properly.

And the unfortunate part about it is that ev`en if you are worried tired, or depressed, your body needs food just the same.

So if you eat food when in this

condition it may remain undigest- ed and cause distress; and if you don't eat you will get weak.

What should be done? » Y0u should try to rest for a few minutes before eating. Lyiill on the right side is best, _

D°n’t eat if you are very tired.

Rest first,

Try to eat the articles of food that

are easily digested, spread your meals well apart, so that the previous meal will be well out of the stomach be- fore you eat again. ~

If you follow these simple rule

y0u’ll find bhli lr'°u will have fewer attacks of "ptoma.ine" with its ac- companying paln and intestinal dis-

I woul_g_ go back again to that dear

That royal isle that bears a prince'a

name;

I would sit down once more ‘heath

Heavens smile

And bless the hand from whence such

beauty came. _

I would return-my feet are fain in

find

The firm. wet sands beside the plznd-

ing surf.

The red. red roads that climb and

call and wind.

The smooth green slopes, the blossom-

dotted turf.

My eyes are dull for want of lookill

The tall red_cllf!l against the deep

blue sea;

I would go back where once before

I've gone,

Prince Edward I|land’a charm is

drawing me,

In dreams I see the billows rise and

break

In long white linesof saltandfoam-

insenrey:

'liofeeltheirstrongsalutomyilash dotnaclib. - I long tojoust with them, to romp

andplay. . . . .

When oduldlnndaaeeueeoateep-

edinpeace,

sheltering green,

'I‘rilnileldl.oftborderedbytbetng-

rant lpruoe,

And bunny llimlllll of the aaa be-

Cwoln.

'l'hereataudt.hapluniybirehes,tall

_audwhite

lrlkeilgllreefromeoinararaoldtlp-

altry-

’I'iilli’lN.f\iii\4!W'¢!ill.~-fair and lliaht. ' Th¢ii'llli¢|0.l¢\!!£Illrabechmme. ~_.-.___._.__..s..__....__. thirdin the production ofailver, thlrdintlieprcductienofloid.tbi'rd in aluminum'

ééés

fig;

5 iii. ¥9`a iii

_ THE Cl1Al<l.ul'l'u'lUw1\i GUARDIAN _

i I I

THE INTIMA TE PAPERS

OF COLONEL HOUSE

he Friend And Adviser Of President Wil- son * Recounts In His Diary The Great ,nc dlcccl-deli After r. aclcy cr inrcc

try el-ned_ ingion to discuss the possibility of an

Conn was qgglvsrishtl scorers which wculri rlcilnc inc prin

'lies ic iris principles and to inc re- nunciation of imperialistlo peace proposals. He pondered means _by which this could be accomplished. Direct negotiations with the British and French for such a Pii!1>°5¢- which was the method House had in mind.

ciples of ll desirable peace settlement

ilson had gsranteed would be for-

power of the economic weapons which the victorious Allies and America might utilize, and he was anxious to keep in line with the Allies so that politically an undivided front might

convinced that to threaten Ger-

many at this junction would, in the diplomatic sense, be as unwise as the

would be unjust As Wiseman wrote ater I-le viewed with alarm the ris- ing feeling among the Allies which was being communicated to the Un- ited States, that Germany should be crushed economically after the war. Wilson and House saw the futility of this policy, which was not realized

til much later by the Allied leaders.”

Hence the President asked Colonel House to intimate as much unofficial- ly to the British Government. This House did through a_cable which he and Wiseman prepared, which was sent over the name of the latter to Lord Read ing. A `

Sir William Wiseman to Lord Reading

[Cablegram]

_ Magnolia, Massachusetts, August 16, 1918.

The President has asked me to

cable You regarding the economic pol- icy of the Allies toward Germany. I-le had understood that the Allied Governments decided that they would not officially endorse the punative trade policy advocated by the Paris Conference. I-le was disturbed, there- fore, on reading the reports of Mr. Lloyd Georges speech of July Slst to

crushing of Gern-lany's trade after the war. Igather that the President'_s views on the subject are substantially as follows:

He fully appreciates the value of

the economic weapon which the Al- lies, particularly Great Britain and

full in order to bring Germany to her aerlau and toenaure a ai peace when signed will be scrupulous

that it is a great mistake to threaten Germauynowwithanykindofpun- iiive poet-war measures against her trade. In his view this threat ia one of the strongest levers with which the German rnilitaristl suppress the growth of any liberal movement ln

Wm” hmuma mul’ '°" 'JGernlany. They point out. he thinks,

to their people, that the Allies capac- lally Great Britain are manifeetli jealous of Germmyb eommardal

And lknow falrygleuswberehare-

belllblow

In delhi! l‘PlO!idour.thioka|bladal

olgrual

Andllllllwherathmlillofwildawelt reeugrcw- , The littlawinds are scantodaetlily

peas.

wmfeotasularisy weeuisncaaunsu

ffceme--Obhebee

ook.

E35 iii fi;

be presented to the enemy; but he

was

on .

l _ - '

url

UMW' H p°‘m°° md um' M tm Am” ue ,vited to give their approval

not forced to accept ll German peace

The downfall of Bulgaria in 1018 they_:ill c__r$hksGennanY:_fr:;i¢B;_1_'_hc_ “as given as pmmed_ "_ the Mem, “”‘:;'°°.°f..f: °:°° ‘““;‘.::“;°':.f.* :i_':‘.::“.,..°..‘:.:,°.“i.. 5. <>»»» M - °»~»f»= '° ° ‘ “”°°» W ° W of the Liberty Ioan drive Governor UW °“°°°°dm¥ w°°l“ W” “Fwy deny _oemmy her mr share M the Benjamin strong presided It proved “M rl” ~;;:’°‘n°“ :.':::°.:.:m;'°:.;":‘_;”;:.;;_‘; 3:: i by me 5 new’ ° en 5 ° r ance to that of the Fourteen Points. °“-5 FWF” m 55"" Ak`“dy °° mde by pr°l°ngmg me W" and °b lt was directed in part against the S°P°°‘“b°’1° Ausm* md Wi "mb ° "W" “‘ “’ ”"‘_:_'_“i“;__;’]°°k“d';0I;_:; military rulers cr Germany. in part d’;°°’ °:P'v“v1__;°' _;°'°° “';_m_:_d§°E__°l_f1' t;“e:c§haé°S;_enCe°s ___rac€_°;‘Ey can against Allied impcrialists in part as V' “M Y °n “"5” ° “ ° ' an appeal to the German people It

i ' ld

:°;”:‘: :‘ _:: ;;:i':;.":.:liii is »~~»°»»~»~-»~» mu ° 9 °’°” “Ve” °” agenda, directed by Northcliffe and he Hgpgbuyg government Qqrmgnyu advertise that fact or to threaten any based upon me President! 5peeches_

su” Wei; brfuni °’ hu ‘muy °“:mEv;_r;°;°°_:__s_P_;ni';l;;_;h°oI GSB began to have its effect in Germany; Ve” “P ' ‘miie m _ discontent spread from behind the The °°n°1“"°d mcce” °f Amed mc” For ym" mm private mmrma' lines up to the troops in the trenches, “’m‘“' "°5°°h“ Wm* th’ m°""~“”3 mn' I may ml y°“ that the Presb as Ludendorffs memoirs make plain. h°P° °f 9’ “dd” Germ” °°u“'Ps° dem Wm try M get Congress W [At the time, those in Allied countries inevitably raised once more the prob- SWG P°W°’s l'° me Executive to could only speculate as to what the lem of wgr 3,1515, Colonel House reg- iC0l'ltl'0l American ravi'-Iflhfierlhl EX- effect of the propaganda might be_ ognized clearly the existence in Eur- DUNS f°1‘ ii P61105 Of l'€iil`S fifth? P0800 President wilson began his speech

While this would not be openly aim

;_p:h°!w_; swf; Elie :“;°;51‘s"°n; ed at Germany it would be _I Iormid' by insisting upon ihe need of clarify-

°n5’ ° ee” °” ' an ’ 1 ing war issues which must be settled

_ - ' fill U if d Si ll £0 ` '

;°b|m°wmth“ °t‘;°§“5l;;:°_;";°w::gd ;;l;g“;”;;: glee econlreence 3 es _ ‘with li full and unequivocal accep-

r°“‘ “PU” 9 V ` _ ' tance oi’ the principle that the in-

mems °° capiiuize vi°t°ry md t’° un' The President hop” you Wm take terest of the weakest is as sacred as pose upon Germany crushing terms thi-S UP Wm” *he Prime Minister 5° the strongest' There could be no °i pun' The" W” me dwg" th” mat Great Br1_t8in and me United bargain or compromise with the Gov- :‘:.,‘°:_2":;::;: i;:::; z;".;;¢‘”.i_;.:..i‘;v_;‘:.'“:;‘;% of m»»~»-

_ -We cannot “come to terms" with

th" me p’°mi°°s MMU" pea” which reaching question' .hem. But the Allies also must real-

Colonel House says that he fears that

lli ki imil

gcuen. i:r"';___;___i‘;_:;°;‘e“f___§‘___’“°t__;‘_f_ icon` The President concluded with ani Danni me mmm” "W muked 5 3 appeal to the Allied leaders which

omic policy the President will feel

dmennw’ between the Am” “nd < llc evidently hoped might fulfill the gh, Unigcd sm” g¢v,10p¢_g_ N534- _obliged as he did once before, to make purpose that House had in mmd

7 me °°°”°ml° p°u°y '° be °d°pt°d 15°!" Statment dumoclating this when he urged steps to wlrl their ac

` , _ t 'ith th t li .

_t;"w‘__fdWG_;rm°“y "n3_":;::ro:rt°;e Coun ry “ B po cy Wiseman quiescence in Wilsonlan Principles en °n "5 W 'I believe that the leaders of the|

nts Events Of The' War In Which HiS iweek-i he wmmvned Housc ic warli-

l _ _ -_ .

. li . I

Allied War Aims

It was obvious that this divergence

of opinions between the Allies and the Unlied States regarding economic policy was merely an indication of a fundamental difference of attitude towards the principles of the peace ettlement as a whole. It was import-

ntirluaiion of the war after the war am that hero” Germany became l

helpless some arrangement should be reached. During the spring and sum- mer Colonel House had remained con- vinced of the Wisdom of pressing the Allies to accept Wilsons earlier slate- ment of peace conditions. lest the* controversy which might result should _ injure the cooperation of effort that was essential if li German defeat were _ to be assured. But by early Septem- ber House reached the conclusion that it was lime to make an attempt to secure Allied approval of Wilsons terms. He laid especial stress upon the value of agreeing upon a League of _ Nations, which he contended might be a going concern when the Peace Conference gathered, i

Colonel Hou.se's personal fondneasf for Clemenceau which later ripenedj into real friendship, did not bllndi him to the fact that the ‘Father of1 Victory' was not likely to sympathize 1 with the Wilsonian programme, and his admiration for those qualities in Lloyd George which had stiffened the f rlctcrmlncucn cr mc ncrcmc in incl black days of the spring of 1918 did not remove his fear that the British I Prime Minister might yield to reac- f tionary demands in Great Britain. 1

September 3 1918

Dear Governor.

l_3o you not think that the time’

has come for you to consider whether in would not be wise to tl, to com- mit the Allies to some of the things for which we are lighting?

will be nearing the end of your sec-

thing of a challenge to those, both at home and abroad, who have the will to oppme you. Therefore I believe that you should commit the Allies now to as much of the programme as possible. It is not probable that the personnel of the Allied Governments Will D6 Chlhled lf thii18a continue to

mem p.

While the Liberals are largely witlr

you at present, I have a feeling that you are not so strong among Labor circles of either France or llngland as you were a few months ago. Buch

uncertain and erratic, and I o not believe will be steadfast or powerful _lnculll to compel the reaetionariee in authority to yield at the Peace Confwmce to American alms.

wan incurs io`e»»lr

husideetwlisorldidnetallcvliim- iuf~ie_'bnamnncmliuacmrrlinL

£ MH ARU-

|upvport,ln the nature ofthiugmie,

ii I

and to which the Allies might be in

1 Wilsons speech on Beptlember 21

izc that obligations rested upon them. i

Governments with which we are as- I sociated willspealr as they have oc- casion, as plainly as I have tried to speak. I hope that they will feel free to say whether they think that I am in any degree mistaken in my inter- pretation of the issues involved or in my purpose with regard to the means by which a satisfactory settlement

of September 27 expressed by Allied leaders was merely unofficial. The address helped to crystalize public opinion upon liberal war aims. and it was ultimately accepted. together with the speech of the Fourteen Paints, as expressing the principles

of the peace settlement to which' both the Allies and Germany agreed. But so far as the speech was designed to secure an immediate unification of Allied policy, it failed, for the lm- tente Powers took no step to endorse officially Wiison‘s statement of policy. Some days later the London Daily News pleaded for such an endorse- ment: I

‘It is unfortunate that this critical I

moment finds the Allies without an Bsfeed and declared policy, and within the last week or two that ob- vious requlrement has been put for- ward in quarters hitherto hostile to a declaration of aims _ . . . . ...We can no longer dwell in the atmosphere of

of those issues may be obtained. _ _ `

Unity of purpose and of council are as imperatively necessary in this war ` I

as was unity of command in th battle I t F t ° n erna y l i Alllcc wliiuicla llrirlcncmcni _ WAMPULES

Any approval of Wilson's speech S Q I

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President Wilson speaks for us or 1;: him_|e_li alone.. .....'I'here is no policy before the world except that of thc President, and there il no other pci. icy that would be tolerated by gh, democracy of an Allied country. 11, immediate endorsement is vital:

Another month passed however, br.

fore the European Allies finally Aireed to accept Wilepnian principles as the basis of the peace. and th", only after prolonged negotiations with Cvlohel Houce as the Presidents rep- resentative. The event which cam. pelled the Allies and the Unlisq States to reach agreement was the German demand for Armistice,

(T0 BE CONTINUED) '

M|narrl’s'~Llnlment _fer Neuni||._

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Try Our Ice Cold

Sparkling

Soda Water

When on a shopping tour the city and when you Ire tlr and thirsty, drop into our sto and have one of the refreshing drinks which are dispensed at our big fountain.

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GRAPE SALTB in I glass of water every morning before meals-in fact any time you feel billous. You will and it PLEASANT, HEALTBFUL and ia|vluu|f.A'riNG. Motorists should alwava carry 5 bottle of SALTB in their car and me of sedentary habits

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FEBVESCING Mid REFRESH* ING.

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The 2 Macs

DRUGSTORE

lil Great George Street _

MAIL CBDIRS RETURNED IAM! DAY.

the National Union of Manufacturers, vague phrases We must say whether '

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which seemed to recommend the c°I°“°l»"°$g_‘_::_u‘2°Ml;'s:T_:_'_‘:et_5 . _ __ __

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ly observed. He ia convinced, however, ‘md "rm md thu Wm b° °°m°` DOLLAR DAYS _

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As the Allies succeed your influence i uc esses

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