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at "oc de Lo FREE RTTAL ' > ™ » 5 » & Ld w » ol & - NF A pe ry A WI 2] » tp | E-] e Percy Werry underwent a operation in Bowmanville hos- Thursday. \ Fraser and daughter Toronto and visited , and Mrs, D. K. Fraser, iss C Miss Berta Cole and E B spent Sunday with rs. Lawrie Cole at New- at Bethesda are given up evount of Salem anniversary that our congr! w ~ Sterling, © tion to hear eV. i £2 Ty Li Orono, and e Hampton male quartet, "larval is about completed in these rts and the country has taken on hat russett look which proceeds for the autumn. Apples are quite col- ored. Threshing machines are about and several are celebrating "Harvest Home." ENFIELD BR i . 30--Mr., and Mrs, ie Bey Bch and son, Water- 00, t., were recent guests at Mr, i es Stark's, . and Mrs. E. W. Pascoe, Brook- li br and Mrs. L. Hogarth and iss Bet tof Detroit, Mu En 00, ) . AY 18. RB Pascoe and Miss Ed- oa Reynolds Solina, at Mr, Leslie Nr Calvin Niddery, Sorento, has idayi ith his gran - furs gg John ephurn visiting there were Mr. an vs, H, James and family and Mr, and Mes M, Perriman and family *agr Watase escos the t 3. . A bi Mrs. Tevi Tordiff and Miss Lois, Myrtle and Mr, and Mrs, Will spent times traine ve Baton or EBs Derlight ¥ H £5 EE - ww ER THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 daughters, Dorothy and Elizabeth, Solina, hy 3 No this tion whe AS congregal W are not attending the church serv- ices are missing more than they are aware of. Rev. Whyte's sermons which are deeply interesting, are a marvellous help to all these whe would wed the Sraight nl. e Sun attendance which has di hed pl WA of late could be easily rectified by a little persuasion by the parents of the young bac s who are evi dently unconscious of what will prove to be a stumbling block in later years, which they are placing at their own feet by not atten the Sunday School where they would re- ceive fo of vital importance which tends to develop a better race of men and women, Mr~Arthur Hubbard has recently purchased a new separator which gives eminent satisfaction. In spite of frequent showers har- vest is progressing in a manner which shows that no one is napping in this community, TYRONE Tyrone, Aug. 25--Mr. Earl Me- Lav of Oshawa, visited Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Hodgson, Maas Miss Laverne Burgess is visiting Miss Flora McRoberts, of Oshawa, Mr. Floyd Dudley, of Toronto, vis- ited his parents, : Miss Vilo Short spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Prescott, of Enfield. : : Miss Ida Irwin, of New Ontario, Misses Florence and Annie Gardiner visited Mr. and Mrs, J. Hendrick's, of Trenton, over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. H, Welsh, of Nor- anda, Quebec, visited friends here, Mr. and Mrs, T. Findlay, Bert and Ola motored from Thornhill and vis- ited at Mr, E. Virtue's, Mr. and Mrs, W. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott visited Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Jennings, of Osh- awa, 2c Mr, Harry Curtis, of Orono, visit- ed at Mr, H, Hill's and called on other friends. Miss Virtue and Mr. W. Staples visited Mr, Carl Billing, at Orono, Mrs. H., G. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kingle, of Memphis, Tenn, Mr. J. A. McPeters, of To- ronto, Mr, and Mrs. 8, J, Honey, of Bowmanville, and Mr, and Mrs, W, W. Henderson, of Providence, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, A. W. An- nis, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens, Mr, and Mrs. Enoch Stevens, of Hamp- ton, and Mr, T. A, Brown, of Ot- tawa, were entertained at Mr, and Mrs. R. Burgess, Rev. J. R. Trumpour, Mrs. Trum- pour, Jean, Joyce and Granfell, are holidaying with friends in Picton, Mr, and Mrs, Ben Stewart, of Centreton, Mrs. R. A. Pike, Helen and Stewart, of Chicago, Illinois, Mr, Bert Stewart, of Olds, Alberta, were recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs, Willis Stewarts, New York writer advocates a chair of criminology in United States uni» versities, All graduates should be required to take a post-graduate course in Chicago.--Sault Daily Star, "ROOF LEAKING?" Well Just Coll HAYTON, THE ROOFER He'll fix It Insurence & Loans #136 Simcoe St. 8. 8 KING WEST Wear Hupd-eds of with wm comfort Hare's Fapltless Lenses S700 NNN For Better Values DIAMONDS oi Margy Air Cosh or Torms LEAGUE T0 START ON PROGRESSIVE LAW CODIFICATION Series "of Conferences Planned to Launch In. ternational Treaty FOUR YEARS' STUDY Three Subjects Already Dealt With of World: Wide Interest Geneva, Aug. 3l.--After four years of minutest preparation, the League Nations expects in 1929 to begin at last the actual codification of f - ternational Law, Lo Under the system of "progressive codification" which the League has adopted, this will be accomplished by a series of international confer- ences that will launch an interna- tional treaty on each subject that is found ripe for codification. The first of these conferences will be held next year at The Hague when it is hoped that at least three con- ventions can be launched, thus codi- fying into international law three subjects of world-wide interest and importance. ree Questions The first of these is the question of nationality; the second, that of ter- ritorial waters; the third, the liabil- ity of states for damages to the lives and property of foreign residents, In the meantime, the League's Commission of International Jurists which is charged with the task ov ascertaining what subjects are now ipe for international cod cation is steadily ing its task. It has just "TecommeN four mew questions as WS 3 of extra-j : A hy nd Sates extra-, Cis a! 4 letters in penal affairs. . 2--Legal tions of P and f Consuls, RE 3--Revision and classification of diplomatic agents and the fixing of tic immunities and privileges. 4--Competence of courts in regard to foreign states. In addition to the above and the ree subjects to be codified at the rst conference next year, be com mi rece or |! that for the moment limitation R smaller units should not be at- ted. thus summarizi the French circles denied a that the agreement contains any sec- ret clauses and they joined British quarters in characterizing as wn- true reports that it provides for as- sociated and British and French fleets. Great Britain and France still a- wait replies from the United States, Italy and Japan before publishi the text, and that Loudon, Nether- land's minister to France and Presi- dent of the preparatory disarmament C action about a dozen other subjects. Among these are piracy, procedure of ternational conierences, and ex- ploitation of sea products. In each case recommended for codi- fication, the commission has first con- sulted all the governments on the matter, and has always had assuran- ces from at least 20 to 30 that they favor such action, As soon as the first conference is held next year, and the basis laid for codification by means of interna- tional Fonventions the league plans to hold a series of conferences deal- ing. with all of the subjects found ripe for codification as fast as they can be held. While the league to date has adopt- ed the above system of "progressive codification," the ninth assembly which convenes on Sept. J, also must pass upon a resolution introduced by araguay demanding that the leag- ue's commission also undertake a project for immediate world-wide fodification of international law "en oc. Angle French Pact Geneva, Aug® 31.--The essence of the provisional naval agreement he- tween France and Great Britain is in the opinion of French Circles, ex- pressed to the Associated Press Tuesday, that an attempt should be made to reach an international agree- ment limiting the construction of large eruisers and large submarines 'publicity concerning manufacture of on, is awaiting the results of correspondence between the five naval powers involved before decid- ing upon the date of the next meet- ing of the commission. Russia has refused to collaborate with present efforts of the League of Nations to obtain control of the manufacture of arms. Maxim Litivinoff, Soviet Vice- Commissar for Foreign Affairs, in telegraphing this decision to Sir Eric Drummond, secretary of the League, pointed out his Government's conten- tion that the League has done noth- ing toward solution of the problem of real disarmament. He insisted that urgent steps should be taken to obtain definite results and avoid the risk of future wars. An attempt to supervise the production of armaments is calcula- ted merely to mislead public opinion by holding 'forth false hopes of real disarmament, he asserted. Meanwhile, Canada and the United States are co-operating in an effort to bring about the widest kind of armaments, Their representatives, Ambassador Hugh Wilson for the United States, and Dr. W. A. Rid- dell for Canada, voiced disapproval of a draft project reported to the commission which is trying to frame a convention for the control and manufacture of arms, on the ground that it did not go far enough. LYCETT Your Real Estate and Insurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King St. BE, cormer Celina. Phone 205 HENCE THE TRAGEDY (Hamiton Herald) A tunnel is the worst of all places for an accident. The sense of entombment which prevails, the darkness, the impossibility of es- cape, all add to the terror of such a scene as occurred in New York. The cause was slight, and should have been avoidable. A switch was reported out of order, and instead of stopping traffic, the subway trains were allowed to proceed be- fore repairs were made. Hence the tragedy. PHONE 7164 | W. J. SULLEY, Auctioneer Loans, Insurance Collection and Real Estate REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St. West Telephones §72, 223 Night Calls 510, 1860, 2468F 3 and 4 roomed apartments, heated, hot water, electrig refrigeration, stoves, wash era and dryers, Use of laundry. Immediate possess yon. Rents from $45 to Heated office fin Disney, Block--opposite Post Office, Immediate possession, * DISNEY PHONE 1680 RA a -- REAL ESTATE RM KELLY 610 Btmcoe St. N, Phone 1068W ELLA CINDERS--The Flown Bird Ri = - \ Mare = Bn De do Gusset | BRINGING UP FATHER HD THESE EXCLUSIVE SORRY: 9IR- BLT WE NEVER SERVE CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE IN APARTMENT BUILDING RESTAURANTS" | \ By Geo, McManus ue --_-- 1% THAT THE KIND OF A BUILDIN' I'M LIVIN' INT YES: THE BLILDING AND I'M THE WHATS THi® PLACE WORTH? | OWN ON YOUR NEW BOSS. AN WAITER: SEE TO IT THAT" CORNED | BEEF AN' CABBAGE 19 PRINTED IN RED ON THE BILL. OF FARE FROM NOW ON* LIFE AS 17 AD COME TO HIM, HE THOUGHT GREE PAILOVE OR WATE HAD 175 INDIVIDUAL TILLIE THE TC In 4 TOILER--Showing Improvement ir Ng " iH > TH | -- Hu® ARE YOu J mo! 475 100 HE ACTUALL ME, oLT ATO