A PAGE. EIGHT

. F?

Men’s Tweed Suits $ A Wonder at

1;‘ oilly .\len's Tweed Suits, single and (loubll- breasted models, all good wearing luatcl-ials, just some odd patterns picked ‘lriilil our regular stock. Sizes 3t‘

t ~ > 0.00

103D chest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

8

Suits worth to $20 s

A Special Chance 1 2

:5 Rich's and Young Men’s Tweed Suits, ~iilglc ‘and (iotlble breasted models, in fancy browns, greys and fawns, all wool lweeds. Another line of broken sizes and colors from our new and up-to-the-minute stock. sizes 34 to 42 chest. Suits o0 \\"'::'th up to $20.00 I

Plain Blue and $

Plain Grey Suits

‘T23 Men's and Young Men’s pllre Botany vmiil lvorstcd Suits, in plain blues and iiaiin greys, also a few fancy blues, single ind dotlblc breasted models. Eveljv stilt jztliiraiiteed fast color. All new goods this

Fall. Sizes Ill to 46. Suits I

worth to $35.00 . . . . . .0 . . . . . . . . .

22.50

“it,”

oA-‘-_.__.¢4..

Tweed and Worsted Suits

A \Vonder

$22.50

Value

All util‘ Aleirs and Young Men’s fancy 'l‘weetl alld Worsted Suits, single and double breasted models, in fancy greys, brovxlis and fawns. All pure wool tweeds, worsted tllHlGtWlSStS, and all new stock. Sizes i113 to . uits worth

‘° 22.50

51:12.01) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......

Compare-

tlualities within many dollars of ofir quot the satisfaction of utmost degree. That

coats. Sizes 36 to 40. Coats worth to $45

Qu.

Western Guardian

—THA.\'KSGII'LVG DANCE - A special dance will be held in the, Strand Theatre, Kcnsington

An iillivnlzilit- liming: switch lila‘ ' ‘xcn llhipllibfl i0 (‘ill on circuit’ 1 (‘lirrtiil from (‘Bllklllij 1.lY.’.‘ll'§ll.‘I-. V l

.. . l " l

A (icpiztllicn: lo 19:11 lIlL1L'llll1‘Jl'Vl imported for the lint‘ cf farmers is! an maintained by lllc Finnish gzvscitrl Mammy night Nov 12m Good

I music, good tilne for everybody.

- 8971-11-0-21

l

—KENSINGT_(_)N uvs STOCK

shipping club loading hogs. sheep, lilnxb". and vcnl Calves on Vilednes- dily of cach wcei: up fill noon.

7S5 -9-18-sm‘.f.

I

—Tlfl§ C H A I! L O T TE TOWN GUARDIAN may hc obtained from flit Hunter Book Store, next Bank of Novn Scotin. Wntcr Street. Sub- scriptions will be received and ad- vcrtisemonts taken for insertion in the Guardian.

l l l

Eastern Guardian

..'EAS'X‘EIK.\' AGENT~Mr. J. w.

Afurdnck ls Guardian Agent in . Montague and will be pleased to‘ and l‘f'n('\Vl'|l subscriptions. tf I

- , >~----—--<§>__.__ “PPTRl r. s Fug "ms NA“ l 4 4 x |_)L_ 4 ‘ .

11811 FOX N effing-Every “I“,5i‘.““i..$ Féiiilmii. ' 1.0" giulranteed per; GiGYLIPLLHII the guet.

rails Mr. and NI“. Jr feet. Sold only by

Nllsl; VlViKOT intcn: l(:Spl-.li( lhc wintt THE lentil-ins "“" HARDWARE (‘.O., LIMITED.

- -‘ ‘q,’

. ‘Liv; lll t’ w Scllth.

l-leart Trouble » llinls ail Feet Iullili and 001d

Mrs. Wm. Fowler, Auburn, Ont, writnai-"Qevernl yearn a o I was troubled with my heart an nervu, no bod, at times my hands would become numb and co d. I took doctor’: medl-

woooooooooavooooqoooouo

Halifax w Norway i

D KY S

IN

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.1 enough."

Record Breaking Value in Blue Chinchilla Overcoats

4O Men’s and Young Men’s Winter Overcoats, Blue Chinchillas, Blue Whitneys, fancy new Barrymore cloths, and Scotch twists, all pure wool, all hand tailored garments, plain. and half-belt models, satin lined to waist. All new Fall

“ZTWKK

ed prices. ‘s a certainty!

.00. Compare this price

MOORE o» McLEOD 1.1a

. C ASk . E not only challenge you to duplicate the values in this advertisement

l but we also make you a promise t.liat you’ll not buy Coats 01' Suits of equal

And with these values goes

$35

NOVEMBER 13. 1928M ..

‘.

Blue Chinchilla s

Overcoat at-

15

lvlcirs Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, plain

back, yoke lined, double breasted good weight cloth, all sizes. Com-

parcthisprice................

models, 15.00

Blue Chinch Overcoat at

collar, dou

illa $1 7

. d young Men’s BluevChinchilla. gilrgllcfiaatrsl, half or full plush lined. Large ble breasted models, Plain back

-the new Fall style, all Sizes- Compare this low price . . - - - - - - -

17.00 '

I

Challenge Value

pare this low price . . .

Chinchilla Coat

Men’s and Young Men’s all wool Chinchil- la Overcoats, good heavyweight, shield- lined, plain or half belt models.

breasted models, all sizes. Coni-

$20

Double

"M35110

prices.

Up-to-the-minute Clothing at Challenge Prices

All our stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing is new and up-to-thci-niinute models and cloths. You will not ﬁnd any old stock n1 our department. Why not buy up-to-the- lnintlte clothing cheaper than over goods‘? All we ask is: Compare our

carried

WORLD WK?

lCcntinued from Page 3)

1 further. If the Germans were will- j ing 1o accept it was useless to con- tinue the battle." (The spzech is re- , called by M. Tardlcu in his care- nuivlsctudy, entitled. “La Pnix.“ 3;. c; C._,___C__..._.._,,1CB_._.‘ , q ,0 rccvcr on July 20, 1920, the Jgjiyg, Q,‘ an; u, u; 2T1}? (:23: neuispipcr Excelsior and solne cfficla) interpreter‘ Mantmnt ‘American newspapers published a 1n cxanumng the question. m letter from M. Mantoux, who, its in- 115 5g; firs; ‘vhat Colonel House m}; terprcicr, “'11s present at every P1311 c; good 59mg slraightfma conference among the allied leaders ward and Sum, admiral)“, my. tnthe subject of the armistice. quglyjjgd “my, the aft-am; of Em, This letter. addressed 1o Col. Hausa, cf»: had tc say. He had followed supports the Colonel's views" I‘; closely every phase of the war. In d. 5111's‘ letter addressed July ll.1920,to M. "T1130 “"1 "ilumlly- 111591“- Manibux, who “m, the intErIITEtOr sions cf the details of thc armis- during th: Peace Conference. Col- “c9 term-l Bl" the 811ml g°“'5r“' 141:1 Hume “Tole; menls. the military chiefs and the "It has Crtgn been sum ma, the rlatctmeii, szemed absolutely in armistice was slgngd mo 50m, and agreement on onc fact, nume- thut we should have continued the 11' m" m“ "rmlslhc was war [m- anomer sixty days to crush dislrable provided that the Ger-

“ Ggymany ¢;mp1e¢e1y_ n is easy to mans would acceyt the conditions

gvgnts whcn they have proposed. which amounted to coni- plctc surrender. Neithcr th-c milit- the statesmen knew

criticise iassed into history.

"But when we were at Versailles 11W 111911 1101' _n the dcgiglvi; dgyg of the Autumn thcn what wc learned afterwards of 191s, trying our 53st t0 Wm all about the internal situation of the fruits of victory without silcrl- Germany andwhe wiviitlon v1 11w licing more livcs it would have been Gﬂfmﬂ" KIYHW- 0111‘ 105505. very difficult to say where our duty 1.0-. 111811 111191 10111‘ YMYS 0f W1"- W319 ward the cause ended and where nln-tirularly heavy in the weeks ‘>1 our duty toward our brave soldiers (pen warfare which marked the began," last phase cf the war. Without

Al, 55311;; on Ngvembgr 10, 19111, discussing purely military consider- in course of the ggnvermitlon be- aticn; ilrc statesmen knew that the .v' Clemenceau and Foch tn plzplzs c!" allied countries, who had wl.._n I referred to my second made ciicrniolls sacrifices for a juit n~..i~'.. Cl(i‘.1"“1"."2ll 0111 i-‘cch if cs: "ever. would lwvﬂ‘ 10181"! 111911‘ ﬂnﬂllfllfy , .. . . .~ . l‘ they suspect-rd them of ill" ‘ ..-.. ur strategic, in grant- pr;i..ngihg the war b63161"! 111°

, 1,, ..

1f . gisrsliiil replied without a. moment's Marsliil Joifre. in the course of ll heglfgﬂcjij visit fplild him October l6. 1918. "I use nothing but advantages. about n trip h-s intended to make 1° o ccntinue the struggle would be London. volunteered an anlcgous‘ toc gloat a risk. It would probably opinion. , "eon 50.000 to 100,000 more French You see. the Germans are beat-g l. ‘s sacrificed, ivithout counting elf," he said. "That's understood, Wlill. our Allies would lose for very but they are still a great people. If tJiZ-zlnntlc results. I should never, we want to bow to fate and prevent fcmgive h-jrcelf. There has been. alas. til-em thinking of another war 0f, toznn. of bloodshed. That's revenge, we must demand the lnetessnry and nothing more. We

Clomcnccaz: in1.:;_i.~.:1:d:-"Mar-'must not seek to humiliate them.‘

3 annlstice to Germany." The ‘limit: of necessity. l d

ditions were acceptable by the Ge.‘- mans. naked them to demand of their iliilitary advisers “to submit the conditions essential for pro- tection, in every pcssibic way, cf the interests of the people con- cerilednnd to assure to the associ- ated governments unlimited power to safeguard and impose technical d-ztairs. of the peace which the Gel"- man government has accepted al- ways on condition that the military advisersjudge such an armistin: possible from the military point uf view." ' This wns very clear. Tile armis- tice was not to be concluded unless the military advisers. that is to say, the commanders-in-chici‘ dc- cided that it was wise to stop hos- tilities. This was the reason why on the morning of October 24, Clem- enceau begged Foch to get thol army commanders together and‘ after consulting them, give th: premier his opinion on this serious question. ' The meeting occurred nt Senlls on October 25. All the chiefs were there except General Gillain, of the Belgian army. who was unable to arrive on time. The discussion was long, very animated, but curried 011 with an exquisite courtesy. Only iNarshal l-Iaig found the conditions imposed upcn the Germans too hard, but Foch. backed by Petain and Pershing. finished by persuading the M-arshul to his own vizws and later to accepting the proposition in full. In liny casmnonc of the

pcminumg the battle.“ l

leaders expressed the view thatliie cmand for an armistice should be rejected. On the following day Foch sent Clemenceau the famous letter which begins as follows:

"After having consulted the allied chiefs, American, British and Hench, r hove, tihc honor to inform you of the military conditions upon which the armistice might be grant- ed with the certainty of assuring the allied governments unlimited power to safeguard and impose the ddbails cfthe peace to which Ger- many hos given her consent."

Then followed the conditions

cine, fora while, but it did ma little or 919-1- “mm ex-“UY my tpmmn",

|The._t would not be worthy of the,

Furthermore, the Allies had no in- formation regarding the morale of the German troops. It was 0191110115 that they were in full retreat yet they were fighting gailantly. How was anybody to guess that tho

The l'lrst part of this last sentence 1s characteristic but the first part is extremely suggestive. It shows what ‘the Allizs were thinking about and Foch translated their thought Dil-Ffﬂrfly- There was doubt in their hearts. They were wondering if the greater part of the German army Germans would accept the Draconw was 0n the poilit of refusing 1o inn terms the ccmmander-ln-chief‘ fight? The allies did not know the had liid down. iinternal situation of Germany. The

Not too often canlit be repeated Kaiser as a matter of fact. did not lhﬂt in considering an event which ibdicatc until November i), 1918. All 111115 ‘DHESf-‘d 111m 11151013’. one must cf the lncn who shared the respon- try, if one is to reach the fair judg- sibility cf the armistice, deserved ment cf the event, to realize the well cf their country. especially state of mind of the men who have Clemenceau and Foch who directed the heavy task of solving the H10 war. difficulties and shculdering the; Wc might, it is true. have stni-tcd responsibilities. In this way, one an offensive in Lioiralnc. It is poss-

w

iwceks, had cost the Allies heavily. ible that its results would have had

on enormous effect, and that 2t would have delayed the coming 0f the armistice somewhat?

There you have the historical re- view of the whole armistice P101115“ which has given rise to 11111111’ hypotheses, affirmations, legends. all coming from individuals wrw had not the slightest ground for the assertions may made.

While waiting for the publication of all the diplomatic and nlllitary

documents I hope these articles ‘

will contribute to the senerﬂl 1<11°"’j ledge and perhaps shed n 11111- light upcn tho last episode of war. If I have done this. >1 111“; been succcssful, for that has be"

my aim.

avoids fiction, and really writesl history.

To sum up. this assemblage of facts and dates, it must be recog- nized thnt in all fairness and in ccnfcrmiiy with the reyuest of Pizsident Wilson and with the gen- eral laws of logic. the armistice was not signed until the high military command judged thatit was possible and had fixed the coli- ditlons. What now becomes of the legend placing the blame upon the. statesmen? ' .

And now l1 final question. Did the allied statesmen and military commanders make a mistake in; signing the armistice on November‘ 11. 1910. Would other men have done better? After the detailed study based on the evidence—the‘ documents and utterances of prln-l cipafs-an unhesltating reply may be made. These men made no m1s- _ take. Others would have done_ better. '

Peoples and leaders in pollticul life were tired of war. Everybody passionately desired peace. The wai- of movement. during the last few

CIHYSANTHEMUM DISPLAY-tie hp! brig/n and gleaming though doify

Teeth Grow Whiter Wile" ﬁlm is removed this way

Now special ﬁlm-removing amazingly when ordinary mot

' mile

ofMin Lama H WWW» Ill ufPepsoinl.

\ lfﬂil._

| Iwnnt it point cut that this scenafvictnrtfijherofofe. when they askj pm: rally as they were given w 1 occurred cn Nr. . rmbcr 10 when no l for an 111111811168. l!!! 11 be Iiwn t0; mo” rmons on November 0. have already’ remarked, vx: knew, them without making excessive‘ 55¢“ “neg-wings “m, the we. ‘only vaguely what was happenlngdrlnnndn. lptrhmry sesaicm of the Buperiol lln Germany. llcm 11w \1‘~‘\'<'l11>1111 v1 1118111 1""? "°'"° smummi“ “mlwur Council. slums at Versailles filial-national pollllcn. II did not forget them during the 0:551," :7, 2a 0nd 20, at which Marshal l-‘och also .".l,1'i.‘d this rrtmcntciul events of the weeks that, Mann“ {I'm-h did not, cease to w. _ r mnme opinion sevei-il time; during follow-xi. jpoat: It is time we finished with Plll) , 1m sessicns of the pcnu: conference Since the armistice attempts have hmmmgg, ,and at the reception inihe apnrt- hen made to blame the allied ' Qnthé 20th of October. in par- lmmt of Colonel House in the old stutcsirzcn for the so-called "DrP- “win, he replied to urgent Q1108- , mansion of the Rue dc l'Ul'llversif.e.lillllui‘c lirrnlsltice." Now. the arrnits- ,5,“ from col. House and Lloyd . ' tukin them _ 3 - 2, , . 01:0. nnd the cannot be too o en ' , u follows: Spare mic-t be reserved ‘through: :1:ié-ééglctllnzrélulflmréfidfnr mug’ “mo? SU1BGktItIJiQeIiLmbydliiézorléipllgggéiﬂflizpeatcd, was signed aftor. tho conditions which youg T A S D W & so I Mlllllhﬂ‘ then I lmva had no refllfﬂ 0 ohrhffouqb, llbch said: |ombisaadors and nit/Er thc OMBPFI ‘ ‘ counsellors have 010161119 - - o c 0 n nly trouble.’ ' " e conditions of which the once cf the con M01105"! by; w‘ vurﬂieleaa or: 91ml"? 111°" IIALIFAX, N. s Price 501-. n box nt nil drliggiﬂg and milihry counsellors agreed were Marshal Foch. 1 lch must Ind should b6 111111051111 “ lfﬂllffll, or mailed ilirect on race: t 0f precisely than w: should and would It will be recalled that on Ont. 2|, the success of our com »n».»"~...»..... u. price hy The ‘l’. Nillbum Co. 141-. impose on the dorm-ma if we had President wilaul. into-Md 111'" _erinvo.= n than tho Germ _ forunw, Ont. carried out our offonslvc operations‘ nlllcd governmﬂffl 1W4 "1!" "Wiﬁtfpt. I we mo further P9111011 1°’ .- . to u . '"" i

no good. I ha ncd to m p” Sciatica h... discovered the chief source of common 100th and gum disorder; and of dull, ugly tccili. It is ii ﬁlm in“ forms on tccih and clings 5o stubbornly brushing cannot re. move i1 successfully. ,

Y°" Q"! [eel ﬁlm with your tongue-a slippery, iiflCky coat- _ 8- It clings to teeth and gets into crevices and stays. I: ab. aorba stains from food and

S’.S.Bergensfjord

SAILING Novmlnm 22ml. ism To nammu lixn (ism.

smoking. Gernill by millions breed in it, and they, with tlmf» arc the chief cause‘ o; pyorrhea- To remove ﬁlm, dentists pyc- scribe the special ﬁIm-removlnil dcntifriccitallcd Peplodent. . In a few days teeth grow whiter andbegin to sparkle. Get Perl‘ sodent at any drug counter 01‘ write for free 10-day I l)’ 1° The P lodent Co., 191 YB $1.. r» to z. out. Canny-- J

P1 T

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