Burst: ‘of 1V clues.

4 us

J l"

Who rrlfisu .. ,,,

built on very commodious

Diners have genuine leathe teed solid walnut» and beautifully finished.

f ' . Specisllypriced.....................

Usherhig Out the Midsummer and

August Furniture Sales With This

g 513d “Walnut Dining 120cm Suite $149.50 a

rComplete Bed 'Outfit$16.\95

'_—\ \

, _. 5 ‘ 53-O- limlll ll In Qitfenlely low price this dining room suite cltnslstsddf 68 hsch. buffet equipped with linen and cutlery drawers and end cupboards for dishes, cablngt la

V lines with beautiful grilles glass doors ‘and drawer across the foot. - Table has twin pedestal base, a very popular stylt that will lppefl to your taste. slip seats and heavy turntd legs.

All constructed of guaran-

Quality and distinction ls shown in every. line of, this beautiful set at a price which a tremsndous saving to the home‘ ' I

All-Steel.‘ Crib Sliding Drop Sides.

63-13. Sound sleeping comfort is .

assured in this large \ sized crib through its aagless-type cable fabric springand soit iotton filled mattress- '1‘he deep steel sides fasten securely with safety catches. ‘Extra high sides

piled.

rose. (

sole sockets, long corn and only

11-11. ly lined and interiined with Ind covered with georgette. time fringe and silk fiounce. 550111 32 I 14". Colors blue

(less bulb). Stand Ioeqhily lirlced

...¢-

' rrornorrutoww ‘GllARDIAN

Height 80 inches (less bulb) Stand Specially priced ..

Shade for above elective-

cerise, black and orange, taupe sod

ceriae. Specially priced u... $625 11-0. Walnut finished bridge 111ml. adjustable push through

j wit!» ions cord. helrhtiss inches

m"? $3.20 , ' B1111‘ Lamp Pendant

11-11. Ball lamp pendant, royal bronze and gilt finish,

cast arms ball lamp covers, wired l,” 5mm Two light style 12" spread specially priced . . g3 g5

me Typical EATON

O ’ In Furniture and House Furnishings

A h Household Electrical Needs I

1l-G. Bedllglit of Georgette with silk flounce. Hooks

on top of bed, pull chain socket, long cord and plug lup-

rs orchid and rose, blue and rose and all I bulbs.) Specially priced ............... '

, . Bridge Lamps 11—A.~ Junior lamp walnut fin-

ished lunloi stand, wired and sup-

' plied with two chain pull adjust-

plug.

silk Two Size and ‘

Values

Whether _You Buy For Cash or on Time Payments, EATON Prices Compare Favorably

—Buy Now-Mail Orders Filled Subject to Prior Sale.

“Eastern Treasure ” Wood Range $79.50

IDEAL FOR THE RURAL HOME

15-‘5. Our New Improved Eastern

Treasure" Range is one of the biggest and best ranges we handle, lt is a smart popular model which embodies the best features and improvements of today's style stoves. We are featuring this range because we know it will please a large majority oi’ bur customers. Tho largo roomy firebox size 26 x 9 x 9 is an exccllcnt feature of this tine range. The body is made of high grade steel especially sei- cctcd for its resistance to climatic conditions in the Maritime Provinces. Fire spaces are double and reinforced with hard asbestos hoard whcrc wear is greater, The Oven is large and roomy. The trimmings are beauti- fully proportioned and attractive including white enamel ivzlrming closet with white slide door, whiic panels in oven door and reservoir, floor frames and other necessary part5 are heavily nickel plated. This range l; espec- ially dosigncd for wood to appeal to our rural customers, may also be fitted for coal with equal satisfaction. Can be had on Deferred payment plan if desired.

Specially Priced fitted ioriwood t

I

Three light ‘style 12" spread l ll Fm“ "ll" "W 14" spread slligzhlltlyynglclgieid u Five Light style 14" spread lpedlully priced 36.30

Bridge Shades

ll-n-D.

\ ~¢r ~_\;

W/Ilitle, Enamel

Specially Priced fitted for coal e

iii-A. A high gloss enamel for interior woodwork and furniture. Durable White enamel like a good

l Reversible Smyrna Rugs F

and ends. Close slde tillers nu the strong tubular _frame. Both‘ sides

Bridge shade lined and inter- silk and covered with georgette,

may‘ be removed if a. single juvenile

Two tone fringe with silk flounce Size

varnish is easy to keep lean and is a beautiful finish. Do your inter- ior painting with durable white en-

66-h. Reversible smymz rugs in lovely ‘color com- binations with rosc, blue, mauve, and tan grounds. You

will find hcrc a. pattern and color to suit any of your rooms.

l

68-h. This is an amazing saving of actual dollars on 1t is of the feature values of Batons Sale. The strong tubular steel frame of the bedstead is made up of two inch outside pflll and one inch fillers, strongly braced. Rich walnut l. Furnished with a ilrm comfortable cale spring, well

(Y I? . Y 1 i TW it

your home furnishings. Here is a line complete bed outfit '

bed is desired. Walnut finish. Siaeall over 27 inches wide x 51 inches long. Complete with mattress"

Specially priced ............

,‘Wallpaper for the‘ Bedroom, Roll 12c

about 14 x 11'), and orange, Bliflcially priced . . . . . . . . . ..

“ Waverly ” . Electric

11"“ Th! Wlvellyf i! B fill! size, nicely \. ‘Fl-lied iron with a good grade, hesthg ele- ment. at on extremely low price. Nickel plated

Di! Mid ce e. c

Iron

amel at this low price. 1n half gallons only and color white $5 gallon . . . . . . . . . . ..

Chi-Namel Stain

tit-B. .Chi enamel varn h. is the best and most economic for the professional user b cause of its great durability and easy flowing qualities and best for the amateur

double wear.

Very suitable quality and also reversible assuring you of Comes in thrcc convenient sizes.

25" x 48" Special priced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S 3.25 30" X 60" Spclally prlcfid .. 4" x 7" Specially priccd . . . . . . . . . . . .

S 4.49 $10.95

inchu wide x ‘ill inches long.

nub cotton filled mattress and two, l'l x25 inch pillows, filled with soft chicken feathers.

v all ma bedstead, cable spring, mattress and two pillows at the one price. Specially

Three size; 39, i8 and s4 ' Complete outfit consistfulg of

. '1

(Folding Card

~~tableg promise exceptional wearing‘

‘Tables » $1.69

s3-D. ‘Ofleted at a substantial redutionhthese sturlli. ioidliir w" tables are a feature of Batons Shh of furniture and house furnishings. Constructed of. solid» oak, these

_ quality. The top is 30 inches squar! and covered with 8""! 1°“- u "l" p“ you to order two or three at tun low price. Specially $1.69 priced ....................

‘til-D. The Dorcas for a bedroom

of East or West exposure, particularly, *

with the colorings of warm pink, blue, green and yellow tones that are so effectively used. V The Columbine. This’ paper is I durable one, the design unusual and the coloring fresh and bright with the grey colors in the paper and l cream back ground.

Apple Blossoms with a paper of this type you will enjoy plain rose hang‘ of sunfast material, light ivory toned glass curtains edged with cream rose and black braid thus try- ing all the colors lnthis paper.

Blossom time. the ‘freshness ‘rand

_ loy of spring time‘ are embodied in this very pretty new. The soft toned grey background and multicolored blossoms make is very appropriate for a young girl's bedroom.

' All! of these , mentioned above special value at this price. In ordering give the name of tho paper as shovel Per single roll 12c

Happenings of the Week A

CONTINUED FIOM PAGl! l

Mr. and lbs. 1i. D. Warren. Wh° lave been summetlnl ll ("vwdlsh lave returned home to 0W1“

_. I I I

The Earl" oistanord. who is 0w ti a ea ulshed rrouv Iflill" lrom Eng d by the Duchess 01 Bradford, ‘thislweek, u a nephew 0i Viscount ‘Byng. lthe former Governor General of danida. Lord Strafllmi’! daughters,‘ Lady, Elisabeth Bros-WW 1M: niquetu iaicuc. and Lady iiary nyng, now f-My M117 NIYlOTv bent some time at Government ouse, qmlqfyoripnyngu regime. ma nonwhites announcer

' be worn for restaurant dininl "d.

. e, 5kg“, a normal waistline. Bil-W‘

wnhmnmlnplsin. colors and

New York‘ styles for Autumn U6 already aopmlns H"! 1° “m” n“ quite certain that we shall have long-

ful drapery. line and richly collifilil fabrics. evenlllii lllilvui "ld- m“ more, the tailored suit.

I I I Velvet ‘will be fashionable, but “to, n lng uled by 11101111119!“

houses to an extent that P10131951" almost a satin seaeon- 90"“ ‘"1"’ parent», velvet is used with dainty ei-

from Plflb belrll a M6110" "mm" o! brown ‘ad ygflow; 5110316 t blll! m4 yellow, with the yellow accentu- “ag by plplngg; gnd still lllflthelf. l dramatic ensemble in black and wid-

III

plain and brocaded tsfletss will

for dance frocks. Lsnvin and 01m‘- uit are among the Parisisna who IN making imcommoniy m!" twill“

some broosded~Wl¢h-l"°“l ‘mum’ “my” lug superseded chiffon. which is used imblfi-iilly by the vari- ous houses. 1t is adsbiillil! w ""7

mug.“ godly is very suitable for

season and to both the frockof 1on8 lino; and the ons of many mun.

.III

ls ‘rai of the less formal evenlnl

I O I

’antl not. arwluulriwhwti‘

feet in some afternoon IUWBI- 9°’

1

/

commune Icons mo: _s

‘rhuc; _ through the insistence of Colonel House and the willingness oi Mr. Lloyd George and Mr. Bal- four" to meet him halfway, an oppor- tunity was crested to settle once and for all the sole enduring factor o‘! difference between Great Britain and the United Stains. ..Wltlt'tne growth of American overseas trade. it warinevitsble that there should comes demand-for a navy capable‘ of larotectlng it: uhless eomequar- antee of itl protection could be found 1n international law. tbs rapid lie- veiopinent or the American navy and reomsotitloe u: smi ermmeuu ms ‘almost esrtainfTbs solution which noun offered was not new: it wls timply the’ combination of" the Dflbllll.‘ 97090001 t0 lbtllllh Nilfiflr bami and the ‘Ainerioanbiiiliosai to rooosiilst- sf private broom! 6n tbt hill» 5Q". botlrof which had been tetanus atTtll Hague oonferfites llrlblrl. '

The opportunity to eliminate Anglo-American nQVbl not iiiveiopod si tat ream _ .

finlsly tip up stand comf bl l, d1

about-SW’ element, on‘ a an '8' welsh‘ cllmlllete with c ft. cord Specially priced . . . . . . . .

60-1). ial in small rose. gold, blue.or green; and blue. so" wide.

Eharanteed for one year.

and plug

because -lts self leveling quality makes it impossible to leave brush mark or laps. Brighten up your furniture floors and woodwork at this low price. Colors llgh_t onk. dark oak, walnut cherry, rose and

Extra Value in French Tapestry

oe-n. Imported direct from Paris we are able to sell this at avery in black or brown 50" wide. Extra value, yard

low price for such s. heavy quality Lapgstry

grounds. Pretty floral design ‘ I

_ Imported Chintzes

Gil-C. imported ehintzes In all the newest floral and modernlstlc designs. demand thanever.

" Wide range of colors.

The modernlstlc eflects are more in ‘We have them crl 33-36 inch width, Yad45c,49 ' " "P a $1.50 -

O

Drdpery Materials

Special artificial silk and cotton drapery mater- ilhfltk flail"! in Plain or two tone effects in also in rose and gold, rose Sunfast. Yard . . . . . .. c

filo‘ y_

V. Pints 15c. 14 Pints 25c. Pints 45c. Quarts 85c.

Mirrors ~$I.I9

64-0. Mirrors at a special price,

a real opportunity to purchase a

mirror at n. very small cost. These

mirrors have been specially priced

to enable our customer, to buy at a

low cost. Size over all 12 x 20 made

, up of 11/," frame in polychrome finish. 1n landscape or up-

right style. Each . . . . . . ..

Axminster Rugs, Reduced

.

rib-B. An outstanding value of the sale are these rugs woven of worsted yarn in colors of blumgreen, sand, black, and rose on rich taupe ground with contrasting black bor- der. Pattern is a beautiful convcn_ tiimal design very suitable for living F0010. 0f dining room. 1n two sizes. Size 9"x10!§" Specially priced 532.95

Size 9”xl2 " Specially priced $37.95 _

Drapery» Repp

60-5. Fine quality repp in an assortment of colors including cream, brown. green. hello and mauve. Very nice material for over

drapes,‘ cushions. etc. 50" wide. Ylfd 95c

TH): IZVTIMA 712' PAPERS 0F COLONEL HOUSE

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

Country Was Concerned. r (Copyright) .

. MQNCTO

ure of‘ the Geneva Conferencqot 1927, the proposal of the Freedom of the Bees was once more developed. In Great Brltiau voices were raised in defense of a reconsideration of the problem. ‘The one nation that can be successfully blcckadeti,'_ wrote Lieutenant-Commander Kenworthy 'is’Britian, and yet we cling to the wsaporrwbich may possibly bring out destruction." Viscount oecll of Chel- wood demanded a careful reextml- nstionof the problem: ‘We should aim st such a change imbelligerent rights at seas: w-lllenable‘ us to imbue people in war-time without rifl of hostile capture.

‘We Ill profess a desire.‘ wrote Oolonslllollli ‘to relolrln ome- msnt regarding naval disarmament and strangely neglect to seek our ends by thirsimolest of all methods. more-t oar-item has elected w maintain her defense through s navy

rather than a large army {therefore

l???

eemairoainltiiae of var....wlth tllshtedimofthssoaasasreoteos s7 mount bbtwasn natims, there

ADA

\ time of stress is to condemn all treatles....'1'he benefits which would accrue _to Great Britain through the Freedom of the Seas would be free communication with her Dominion. and the certainty that her food sup- ply and raw materials could never be

eliminate the terrors of submarine war- fare, for submarines could be used only against battleships and craft of war.’

A Diplomatic Victory

lied memorandum in President Wil- son, which reserved free discussion on Point II, the Freedom of the Seas, and defined the meaning of ‘re- paration.’ The memorandum carried definite ndcreement of Wilson's Fourteen Points in other respects. 1t was sent to the President, and lid November 5 was forwarded by hill! to the Germans together with a note lilfoi-mlng them that terms could be received from Marshal Ilbch.

This note, including the memo- rsndum, is of vital importance. ‘II constitutes the formal and written offerof the Allied and Associated States to‘ conclude with Germany (a) an armistlcziconvention. and (b) s treaty of peace. This offer, it. ls eon- celved, was accepted by Germany b! the act of sending representatives, through military» eha , to meet Marshal Foch for the ‘pin-pose of ar- ranging an armistice. By, the accept- ance of the offer a solemn ltreemsnt was niches which ‘served both mor- silyand lttillv. n the basis in too aniistics convention and the treaty of ‘owe’ . '

Both Germany and the Allies ao- osptedtiilspre-srmistleeagroemsntls the bash upon which peace should be settied." Tltefbfflll protests of the

1‘

dlnl trash‘ sou f intuitive for. the span a, a _~ . .n,lh,urulm.ny_

“r1 - . ~ . - insists:

n‘ c My“ "°“‘»“l°3"!°l"“ auldoient fer

puioopue: to say that iocu

“j-lililigwlfliiillfhitii fill-“auesty woo not resume is

compo iiciaiwuausirlsrva-

interrupted. Such a. policy would

On November 4 the Supreme War Council approved formally the Al-

snilles ‘Treaty, in May, 1919, were founded on the allegation that the ‘Treaty was not in accord with the principles of the agreement, that is. the Fourteen Points and later ad- dresses of the President. The Allied and Associated Powers, although they denied the truth of the allegation, acknowledged ‘the validity 0i W? agreement.

' Thus were the Fourteen Points endorsed and the success of Colonel House's main mission assured.

The Allied Governments had com- mited themselves of the American peace programme, and the appor- tunlty of actually achieving the es- sentials of Wilsonian idealism was opened. ‘Frankly,’ wrote Mr. Wal- ter Lippmann to Colonel House, ‘I did not believe it. was humanly feas- ible, under conditions as they seemed lobe in Europe, to win so glorious a victory. This is a climax ofscoursethsthasbeenaswisel-i it. was brilliant, and as shrewd as 1i was prophetic. The Resident. and you have more than Justified the faith of those who insisted that your leadership was a turning point iii modern history.’ The significance of the achievement -was recognised equally by the newspa, which had not. been enthusiastic supporters of Wilson's policy. _ It was perhaps of equal import- ance that the acceptance of the Fourteen Points had been achieted without any weakening of the co- operative spirit- that visa essential to the success oi the Peace Confer- enee.

The most significant of these per- sonal relationships was‘ tbe_ friend- ship that developed between House and Clemenceau. Despite a basic dlffeieaoeln policai point. olvisa, for House was as ardent advocate

oi Wilsonlan idsailsiatthtob c - manila!!! .

stand, there was between the two which drew them together.

The Tiger of France

s

more lasting impression. Squat of ing eyes, wide apart and clouded by heavy, irregular eyebrows hanging mustache, high chcckboncs, he presents with his eternal skull-

vfiplwfliiliivc. As he uscd to sit, hour after hour, presiding over confer- ences with eyes half closed, his taco.

the Germans in 1879 and to which they added fuel in 1914-18.

‘I saw much of him during the clays of the Intel-allied Conference in '17, and even more when we met to make the Armistice a your later. Perhaps I came as near fathoming his mul 0.1 any one, fer he seemed to have n0 reserve when we were alone. I never caught him seeking self-advantage; it was France-ah ways his beloved France.

‘l-le came at problems by direct at- tack, there was no indirection. There he stood almost. alonelmong the old- iine diplomats and some of the fledsilnr. who sought u» imitate them. His courage was too unylem- in: w permit. of dlssiznulatiou, l-le was afraid of nothing, present or to come, and least of all mere man. l-‘le was a maker ofeplgraom, and his wit was caustic. Friend and fee sui- fered alike, for he was strangely im- partial when a Joint in the human armor was fills inns mots are current all o er France and beyond. and will grow as ttinerollronfor they, um within than iiiiyiili 419F1-

~iq~oi§aute ‘i i our! ,

EATON ¢~> ' MARITIM,ES LIMITED

N CAN

a common love of plain speaking, found him unfair. When ho made

‘In all my experience I have never France, 1t is remarkable that he suc- met. a man who made upon me n! cccdcd in obtaining the Treaty oi

figure, with massive head, pcnetruv, ‘France knows what she Owes him

over-i hos not yet realized what he did for

cop and suede gloves ll gnome-like‘ the children of today will see a hap-

was a masque. But behind it burned,‘ unquenchable fires-fires kindled by‘ '

! I

1

(site sides of a question, I never

‘ n promise, no written word was nec-

essary. When one recalls the wide Y diflcrcnce m the views of the Unit- ’ ed States nnd England, and those 0i

Vcrsuilles.

I for his services during the war, but

her in the making of pence. Thil realization will come with time, and

Ipy, prosperous glorified France lay lhcr unqualified homage at the feet