llanceti m" in: for healt I, - .

N

Frontenac ianiithel way to Cdtaraqui

._¢.-_

‘ ‘ - I L01"l‘l-I'l‘0 GUARDIA "'"~ "*" "" * - - ' ' i ‘ 1w Q A ‘ l \

» ‘l “l. ‘til hi‘ p l-tonrtt\rt;~ttit-‘it‘z'slejil“ ‘llylllltlll’

Good-will - gifts; gaiety - iewels. Christmas binds its friendship in gems and marks its milestones in

Household Hints l By Ilobeﬂl l-Ml l L._ l t

Subltllule for Hot Water Bottle

' and a reception ha;

When a hot Water bottle is not at hand. a good substitute is ‘o take an electric light bulb with cord attached.‘ turn on the current. an: wrap a pICCQ of ﬂannel around it.

(‘hopped Hands

An excellent remedy for chapped hands ran be made by mixing ten. crops of carbolic acid to mic ouncc of glycerine. Rub a quail nuantitl‘ Into the hands and allow lt to dry.

‘Cold ‘Baked Potatoes ‘ |

If cold baked potatoes aredipped fn hot water for n few minute= and then placed in the oven until thor- oughly warmed, they will be as if

freshly baked. I

l For The Cook

cltznll or ASPARAGU$ sour

Cut large bunch

asparagus into

a i‘ ‘nch pieces, separating woody pieccs

from green topn. Boll woody p-‘wgn in three pints soup lltock -ln'll soft cnnugh to rub through colander. Re- turn to fire and season well ‘with salt and pepper. add remainder cf usparal nus. cook until tcnclcr. fn alulhcr . rllsh heat. onc l-up milk. nrlrl wlvn hot thicken a-ith one tablespoon butter t‘ and ﬂour rubbed togcther. Add to.‘ cup and Aer/r. i

‘ ‘ l - A MorningSmile l

A pronlzllell Ncav Ytll‘; cl -l[;_'l]1;\|l In an inlerrlcu' praised TBHQIGIL ‘Rchzlon ls a jf)_‘.'illi m;

D0 you have days \\'ll\‘fl you feel sluggishnwhcn ercryllling leems all cffort--zlnrl you have no appetite? 'l':lke .1 Cilfltly Cascaret before you go m hull This gen- ilc. harmless aitl to tllc lmu-cls is oltcn all that i= ncctlctl to rlcar up a sick ltcatlacllc anrl cause any other symptoln of slllggishncss to Vanish. ‘

Cascarcts can't harm you for

Jmsram is a favored laxative with medical authorities. ll docs a per- fect lob of cleansing without vio- lence and without forming the laxative habit. Cascarets are pleas- lnt to take, for they are sweetened

these rcmembrances.

étgﬁllftfls tilt/tut

ottsug/t yourjewe/ler‘ t

Etiquette

By Robeﬂl Loo

Q when ‘m Clllﬂzlenlent i4 broken, already been scheduled who informs the guesu?

A. The mother of the girl.

Q. What kind of coat should n mar: wcnr when dining in a restaur. ﬁll? .

A. Tuxedo.

Q. When there is a visiting guest in the house. what. should the host and hosfeslles ﬁrst thought m?

A. The comfort and entertammgm of their guest.

Sﬂld- “It's a mistake to think tint the religious life ls like life in a jail or poor house.

"Yet this mistake ﬂrlltator was addressing strikers.

" ‘Only 812 a week!‘ he yelled. ‘How

can a man be a Christian rm $12 n week?“

prevails. a band

No govomor of New France im. ‘was “variable, nreuea the Indians wit-h such, res- .betweel1 the French andbhe Iroqu- peel’ and adlmmlm“ 94 did 301ml lois. La Salle, the futufe explorer of Frontenac. He seemed to under- thr- Wcst, who already hxul won stand them "lillllﬂlvely. Ind they, I-‘rontenacb favor, vl-as 59m, to invite in turn. appreciated his haughty the Iroquois chiefs to mect the new and martini spirit" Frontenac Rﬂvernor at the place selected for altered the Indian’; love of pngonn- the PFODOced fort and ifﬂdillli P051 113-,- and display, u we“ a, m,“ "_ This was at the mouth of the Cat- g-ard for ceremonja] Observances. araqui River. where now stands the

for there was truce

l

."‘H0u'.’ yelled a voice. ‘can he at.

ford to be anything else?"

l (‘haracter (‘lose-Upsi

~ - ~ ‘F- Youtz SwtETlt: HA5 Nose, LlPS, AND CHlN UHF. "H-lﬁs: SAVE UP _ YOURMONEY ;\ BECHUST? l . ‘(OLPLL NEED ,1 LOTS or- .\T t\‘—~ You , MHRRY HER

l l i l i‘ i l

and hLs intercourse with thcm-was (my M Klngslml- Al m‘? end 0r Conducted always with a mixture o’ June. 1673. Frontenac set. out from

digniﬁed magniﬁcence ens‘, famnh lllontreal on his journey up the St. Ar arity and fatherly authority. The Lawrmc" Wm‘ mm we"

about

iutzndlngpf Fort Frontenac was one {our hwdgted ma; halbgilaflmfvslr- of the ﬁst and moat striking exam- News’ n ‘am’ o so e15 D e

pm of his skill in dealing with the cmma“ mlmem‘ pm M the H" _ l-Lson of Quebec. and a number of Indians. His predecessor. Courcelle

‘oﬂcrrs who volunteered for the ex- had advised the Kins; to build a fort Ipvdltlon. ms noun“ “ml tmdmg m“ ‘m Lake 0mm“) j150 canoes and two ﬂat-boats pain- i° Curb the Imiwms- “ml w "ttlaﬂ led in brilliant colors and carrying lhém and the Nmlhem Imllm“ l" in couple of cannon. Slowly they trade wit-h the French Yllll" ill!" tolled up the rapids to the smooth with the "Dutch Ind the Entlllﬁll l0 ‘watn- of the Thousand Islands, Mil. the south of the lake. Within ﬂ on thc 12:11. of July‘. they came in m. after his arrival in Canada as sight of Lake Ontario, Here Fron- rgnvernor Frontenac undertook to ‘tcnac halted t0 Mrﬂllqv P-ll impru- carry out the project. The tjmeﬂslve cntrnncs upon the scene- All

THE INTIMATE PAPERS OF » COLONEL HOUSE

Friend And Adviser Of President Wil- son' Recounts In His Diary The Great Events Of The War ln Which His

Country Was Concerned. v (Copyright;

‘Continued ‘mm p‘? 4) lwhat. ought we to do now?

"~—-- " As regards the special principles may ha? iozgrsicliritlegldzeulleofsfi;inbout which amendments are being 1118.115 ﬂ EX I

t? l

" imany? Of course not. However. they

Work vvhile you sle‘e“p”

with pllre cane silgar and ﬂavored “ith real llcorlce-wllildren love them.

.\ candy Cascarct or two will usually clear up a hilious. consti- patctl condition betlvecn night and morning. Their action is so gen- tlc there is no discomfort from thcnl or danger in their frequent use. They/arc a pure vegetable product. They dn not weaken the system. In fact, the cascara ac- tually ltrengthcns bowel muscles. Remember this when you have n coated tongue, bad breath, when the head feels dull or there is my lign of poor elimination.

_.§l

l‘

n. ldcred. what is the position? oLlnd Count Brocltdorff-in any case ice §

Reparations‘) The British W110

unquestionably blinds the Allies.

. lillﬂdﬁ the first suggestion of amend-

Could the Allies suppose that Lhlsltnmnt are Wm] us today against any

m“ “mid be mlslact°ry m 0°“ l modification and lt is your delegation

, whlgh proposes (along wlrth other

adwwd it‘ Germany prone!“ as n changes uthich France cannot possibly

“as certain she would. Immedlatelylnmcpl) . mm ﬁgure or 125 thouand q mgdiflcntion of zhe text ls under-i

I a flmlllion francs. which would barley taken. I say this ls p cpn 9SSr0f1ln0k>mwer as f“ as France is concermd weakness and a con ess on__o c '

i the two-thirds of the specific damages

of seriousness, for which all the Allied ' . . t

" 'e ration for which ls imposed on Governments will pay dearly ln tern“ l‘ p.

the company washed the atalm of

travel from their persona and dress- led in their mo. the Indians painted ‘themselves and decked their hair with feathers. the ofﬂccrs put. on llllﬁll‘ most brilliant uniforms, and the voyageursldonned their gayest. ‘bashes. Then bright with the color {and sheen of silk. velvet, ribbons anti lace and gold braid. with ﬂut- Lcrlng ﬂags and ﬂashing paddles {dipping in time to the blare of trllm {pots and the roll of drums and tire i‘ thunder of cannon salutes. thc pro- iceelllon moved forward over tho blue lwaters. Four divlaons of canoes in ldoublg lines led the way. followed by ' me decontbd barges. 'I‘h‘en came .‘F‘t'onbenl\c and his, guards. his stuff

‘land the gentlemen volunteers. with

trlcht. and those of the Indians on 'on hi; left. while two more squad- ‘rnns of canoes formed tlhe rear. lPlloted by an Iroquois canoe which come ‘out to meet them. the French entered the bay. while on the shore .und along tlle- edmof the encircling Ilgreen rarest. the Indiana sued in

‘wondering ullnlrotion at. the brilli- lgn-rluon which this western output of New France.

lluoral position of the Allies sacrificed ' lto tho Brockdorff memorandum. 1 fwc-uld no; have them subjected to the t I unjustifiable humiliation of admitting itlmt. the peace built up by them,‘ latter more than four month: of‘ llnceuaant labour is, u Germany u-l sorts. on unjuat and impossible peace, l 1m mu is contrary to me truth.’ i i Andre Tnrdleu ' - --— l l Foch Prepared for Trouble .' ‘ The result. t» that the Int-min- ,ute changes in the Treaty were of lccmparatlvely alight importance. ex-i inept for the decision t0 hold I plebi- incite in Upper Silesia, the outright) lccsslon of which to Poland had espec- f [tally irritated the Germans. The reply of the Allies was drafted in A formal‘ statement which wlu handed over on _‘ ‘June ltl. It accepted the contention jthnt. the Treaty ought to be bued ‘upon the pro-Armistice Agreement. but .mnlnilllnad that the Germans were: Iirl error in arguing that the Treaty ;l1r.d the pile-Armistice Agreement ywere not In accord. The Treaty wast ‘therefore left. substantially lntlct. for;

l ,

/

Owltflkht by C. W. Jefferya, B. C. n.

ant spectacle. Ab the point. now occupied by the barracks. at the and of the present bridge, they landed and made camp. The next week was spent. in council: and festivities with the Iroquois. Frontenac dist- rl uted presonta of tobacco. guns and provisions and addressed the Indians in the grandiloquent. spee- lclloa they minim. promising them the protection and favor of the great King. "and “ tlicjqdvgn-tlags of [proﬁtable trade with jlfrenclp u [they were pcaooful, n_ ‘ytin-eatenlng l them with chastlselnex by his pow- ferful forces. if they were disobedtent 1Tb; Iroquois were greltly impressed lac he says. "with respect, fear and goodwill." and in response to his re-

conslstczl of the canoes from ‘Three Rivers on his lquggt, next year gent nlm several of

their children to be educated at Quebec. Meanwhile. during all the pnrleys and entertainments. the ‘erection of the fort proceeded rap-

Itdly and on the 27th. of July. Moritz‘; ‘ennc we; able to embark on hi: re-

turn to Montreal. By-thpt time, tbl tort. was almost ready w houu the was loft to defend

llgn within the next nix weolu. I urg- ed him to do so.

‘We discussed the signing of the ‘rruty and wnotlm if could be done before . Friday. Ho thought not. I wu rather insistent that it. be hurried. The guns nrc being fired. rockeu u-a going up. and crowd: are parading the lttﬂll. fr. would seem better to wait until the actual signature llld taken place. The

Doctors know

they recommend SrANrllzlvs

DOCTORS SAY “Keeping the skin circulation at the

proper temperature prevents a great many acute dinenel.” That is why they prescribe Stanﬁeld’: Under- wear u n health safeguard.

,' Wear Stanfield’; a’: n protection against changes in temperature and other things that cnuae colds, pleat-lay, pneumonia, etc. Using the beat quality wool It prevents the warmth of the body from escaping rapidly. Ruim the penetration of the cold.

Stanﬁeld’: Underwear is tailored to ﬁt and is non- ln-ithting. Mada in Weight! to suit every requirement of indoor and outdoor workers. In lizcs for every member of the family.

Wear Stanﬁeld’: and Keep Well.

STANPIBLDS LIMITED, Tturo, N-S.

Srllllrll-zlns IINDERWEAR

spr-r, - WARM - DURABL-E’

. \

/ ' _ ‘ he‘ X/caltluﬁiérd afa Nation

U Provided your duh: flu on nu qulllly on n uln, Irvin m for ump a book u zonmin. lng null uIlDl-l and ab: In eruption. Allan! _ _ BTANFIHLD‘! LIMIT!!!- I'm! N-l“. ' "

» 1

have been more aimple and that there {might have had the pditver mtl lnflut- might have been an element of chiv- WICC ll’ he had rm-lnlncdm Wuhlhllvll

QHTW" l" Mt "M13913! l9 "lulitllry, which was wholly lacking. 'I'llC|l-1llrl kept clear of m, Confcrencl.

at the lut moment. or to do nome- thlng to daily the clgnirlg.

‘June 2U. 191i: 111i; l: the great day. I did very little in the morning. Boer went to the meeting of tho Commis- sion on hundam and roprulntld ma. The next meeting will be in Lion. don tan days from now.

‘I wu successful tn gutting prac- tlcnlly all my lecretarint ltill ln Paris t» Versailles to witness the ceremon- lBS.

'1 did not lelvetthe Orlllon until about. 2.15 and reached my sen ebout ten minutes before the Gsrmlm ar- rlved.... The approach to Versailles was an imposing light. u indeed was

_i N; public opinion. L! n an impossible ‘Germany by the text of May 7. We Germany m M“ m, 1”" _

Treaty? Ls it an lmlust Treaty? Count Wm not “mam H‘ " wlwlher n" 697mm“ "mild ‘c’ Brockdorff believes l: la. If we change League of Nations? We have lnldluully qllln rﬁmllﬂﬂd in dwbl "M11 ll. we admit. that wethtnk u he doel- nor/n after four months of study the W" 33- BM Mlrlhll F00" ""40 l" zwhat l ‘condemnation of the workfmngltlom in which Germany may necessary proparltions for; move- Ewe h“, “n, during m; put sixteen in,“ the union, Are we going m iment of troops across the Rhine. The '“.eeks; ‘chum, men-n A11 w: going to confess ‘Germnn Ministry reaigned and it was Mr, Lloyd George ha; cold, ‘Butgpml, our daclalon falls beforetno ob- only with dlfftcuty that delegates [hgy Wm no; nlgn and we nhcll have ‘ﬂmlon, o; 0mm; grocgguﬂf? How ,could be mind-who would put their l thoualnd difficulties.’ n u lheiimr that. could we deflnd the mny “cultures to t-M document- nrgument. we heard so often durlnlrlbofura our respective Parliament-a? i 901°"?! 3°11" Nlllllnid h’! Pl"! the war-liter the battle of the Mnrncl All then vacillltions. which were '11!!!" JHM ll. hi4 time lnrlelv .0118!!- after Verdun, utter the German of- v lenlclve in m. nprlng of 1m. PBOP" and of the left. lmlx of am Rhine, Mien of the been» o! Nltlons» Mm laid ln all of our countries, ‘Ltt us were the reaulta of the initial ml-lql "wk l" mllmd- h‘ "Wm" m‘ ‘mun peace to IVOlII difficult-lob’ W9 Jake. But. lot. me add lnothtr word. lllllll “nmmlw "m1 ll" ""15"" no not lllten to them ma we dld well-i m one mu the right. to u]: Frlhce and to like vlrt In the ceremony v! we went on with the war and we won §~o accept such terms. Frlnce an on flsnlns at Vermilion. ll. Shall we have lau hurt for pllfwlunlqug experience of Germany. N0] t -'-- ' m“ m ma for wm one hn sufhrnd u s-hl has. u u ule- T"!!! Avvvwd ‘ 1 mu um mm publw dllwlllvnl tau to think of porwadlnz Prlnnfw ‘-'""° '1 ‘m1 Th“ ll" W" l "4-

1

‘ape-tad in m. matters o; m, gang ‘ed with preparation: for the orglnll- ‘

ioetween Allies We!‘ l- Trenty drawn Hm bctwaen Allies wenktn u! m0?! , yvgry any in the eyes of an Adversary lwho rupee“ only ""11"?" ‘"9 u“ ; eporta from Versailles which arrived ..o~d|y.>

111p; 0n the general principle my ‘ -plnlon la this: n week ago. we cull" ‘ 1 luv: annrorad tho Garment. ‘We i "ill change no hing‘? ll W‘. lml onlv rude this answer. l"? 'I‘t'e.'ll:/ "mild bl aimed wan. We did not do lt-

Acoept. such close cohabitation Wllh Germany In tho near futureln vlol- ation of the text of the Covenant. first. of all because France will not ac- cept it. and than because it. is not lust.

when tho question arose of Jnoln‘! tstatua in the Lelaue of Natlonn. every , 1m- gnve way to the American objec- “'~n~. When dealing with Germany, n ls France that mum. be hoard. l

But. Above all I would not have the

letter day. '. he Oermnna have notified V. us that they will nlgn the ‘rt-only. I- went to the Minlnry of War to |m-, brace Clemenceau and to be embraced tn turn. When l congratulated hlml . . he blessed all American ulemi women and children, And the Home family individually and In gonlrnl. Ho looked fltiluld Illd he told It! he wu having great. trouble not. only with the Chamber but also with hll| Cabinet, Ind that Ill intended in I'l-

‘tho entrlnue to the Plllcl. Thbllllfldl ‘of people lined the roadway. from mart: w Versailles, lncrullng in num- bar u w: drew near the Palace. ‘rim-a ‘was l grant dlaplny of clvolry with. ‘penmnu flying. and upon the Grand ‘slnlrway, which wltnouscd tho lut- Jnnd of the bodygulrdl during the irroncn Revolution. cﬂbaaourl in gor- lgemu unlformlﬂlned both pldu up to ;th| vary entrance of the ﬂllldu ;Olnou, when the Bllhlng m: niece. ‘ ‘Balfour and I wont. in together land proantly wm Joined by Lloyd 30mm and lonnino. I lingered b0- ltlna tn order not w get into the

t

crowd that was pronto; through the

v

lfflll‘ wu elaborately staged an made < when he stepped from his lofty pedal- u humiliating to the enemy as it well I mt and wrangled WIthTropl-esenuttlu @3011" N» iof other states‘ upon equal tcrml. l" ‘After the signing we went to the; 595mg n5 ggmmon‘ ¢1;_v_

torrlee to see the fountains. which? To those who are shying that till were playing for the first time slflCf'"I‘lf‘ﬂEY Ls bad and shculd never hm the war began. Aeroplanes were ln ‘bccn made ‘and ‘that it Will znvolvl the llr- suns were being rlred. and the .‘ Eurnpc in infinite dlfflcultlrs in lb thousands surrounding Versailles CIIlOFCPXIICIIl. I feel like admitunl ll- made a brilliant. and memorable Hut I would also say in reply tlut “m9- - iPIP-ltlles cannot be shattered and ll" ‘We went to the station‘ to sec the curios raised up0lrtl1cll~ ruins without Pruldont. and hlrpcrty off. Tl1Ql'C‘d.Allll'bAl1CI. To cream new boun- was a llge crowd of notable»... I‘darles ls always to create new troublu. oomplred lt-to the last leavo-taklnlz. The one follows tbcéother. wllilel . should have proferrled 1 different , ~ hence, I doubt whether ll could hi" were more people. and the WllOlQ nfqbscn made. fog thLlngl-ccllcnts for fall; n: more brilliant and success- such n Mich” 1.. fuld have hMl M- A I ' ‘were lacking kl mini And even ll those of us like smuu. Botlll. m4 _ _ Cecil will: have had our will. u mlwl‘ uncaring. 1 urged him to meet lne trouble nllghl hm followed a w" lenlll in a oonclllltorymspirlt; lf he‘of our making as poems certain W

trutod them with the sumo concldcr- . follow thls ntlon he had used wth his forulgni The name foroes that have been l‘ coiluguu mo. lll would be well. Initial-l in the mpklng of ma new reply he uld. "House. I have found would be cry/oh to hinder the en- °M c"! MW!‘ Ilt Itlythlng ln this fcrcement of; d‘ cram, kind-of N!“ life that ll worth while wllholltflght- and no one can. with oertlwll lng for it." I combnted this. and re- [that anything bil- thln hn nun minded him that. Anglo-Saxon civlllz- lcauld be clone n; u: time. We hi" ntlcn v/u built. upon compromise ....' in“; lo d“; Wm, g n ‘ltlon pregnnlnl -—-—- with difficulties and one which will‘

ionty door at which entrnm um pon- ‘alble. The Oeremonlu ‘lllud nearly an hour.

POI“

...._._

"W" Mire!» liq met only by In unselfish and id"-

‘Jum IO. i010 I am leaving Paris. ll-ztlc spirit, which ‘n: almost wholl! mn- eight. menu months. with 0011- 51mm m4 which w," m much '4 fllotlng emoticon. looking 1t the con- ‘expect of men come ihiclhtl‘ at. mil

‘When the Germans hld llgnod and tho grant All!!! hi») nil done

flllhtll in retrospect there u much t0 a tube and forguuh purpose. approve 1nd much to regret. It ll easy mini y! "1 wign n“ token W ,1» m wnu should have been done. ‘other rn m-"sn it n were losssmwll‘

n. the cannon: begin to boom. I hld ‘but. man difficult to have found 5 any Mob nqw m4 qglxqwqihthcn the on!

a tooling alt-sympathy for gin 00r- llllfll who all more quiet. lulnlly. It Wu no unlike whet no done, in ole‘;

m: doing lt. we ma. We would n but have W" ‘How splendid It would have been‘ in the right dlrietlolrona if thﬂ’ hldl we blond spew and better lralll who follow u; hgq mug.’ 1g lmpmsibll

tlmu. when the canqulorlrlllld t-h! gfovnvor. it is t} be doubted Whctherlto m, n1, m“ 1mm, 9g m; jwfll”

conquered at his chariot whnll. ‘lb

title could hlVl been done. evcn If; lily would h!"

my mind. It in out, of keeplnljﬂllfl lt-llm in authority hid so dlcreerl. for llnmd “m, ‘Mm’ ‘m; no; Wm; Mg

the new m "which we‘ profelu In nr-

dent dill-o to promote. I wlphltcould momma wm- v- m... h. n,“ “u,” l

the peoples back of them had to be

(To I0