The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, WORLD IN DESPAIR IF THE LEAGUE FAILS President Talks Frankly to Senators Over Project. Ssasssaasaasaaa WASHINGTON. Fb. JT. dent Wilson told msmbers of the Congressional Foreign Relations Committee last night tbat unless the United State entered the.

League or Nation the league would (all. and chaos and turmoil beyond descrlp-Hon would result In Europe. The President wu laid to have Stated that It wa necessary that the United Btate stand to the support of the Cxecho-Slovuk. the Jugo-81avs. Poland and other weak and trug.

gllng peoples made free as the result of the great war. Open to Full Discussion The President, after making an Opening explanation, answ'ered all questions freely and specifically sm-phasixed that his guests were free to discuss the conference and all its Information with newspapermen or One question on which, much lime spent was whether a nation In the league could withdraw. was raised by Senator Brandegee. The President was said to have he'd that any country could withdraw, but -Senator Brandege contended this would be impossible under the constitution as now drafted. President Wilson denied that the league plun would interfere with the Monroe Doctrine, declaring that the doctrine would be guaranteed by all the member-powers in the society.

Mandatories Not Compulsory. The President was said to have field that the mandatories in the constitution were not compulsory. but required the consent of the nations to which the mandatory was assigned. Senators said he eypresa-ad the opinion that the United States would desire to become a mandatory for Armenia On the question of American sovereignty, the President was said to have taken the position that recession of American sovereignty was not a new precedent, being an Incident of every treaty, Signatories to be Consulted, Chairman Hitchcock of the Senate committee said the President held that decisions of the league's executive council on disarmament would not be binding until specifically approved by each signatory nation, that consequently the American Congress would have the opportunity to pass on the apportionment of, armament for every nation concerned. The President said this section had been misconstrued.

Concerning the clause giving the right to the league to consider acta threatening world peaeo. President Wilson said that the clause was in definite and would be made more clear by writing In a safeguard vhich would require that every recommendation by the council should be unanimous. It also was said that the President informed the. senators and repres- en ta lives that the disarm amen', provision would not Interfere with the military training of men. but that It was evident that a trained body of xoen would not be danger to world peace if their armament supplies were kept In check.

Knforclng Decisions. Mr. Wilson said the provision far enforcing the determination of the council In case was disobeyed by any nation would apply in only one case, and that whw the. party against whom a decision was ran- dared, had Including territory, in Its possession which would net surrender. In conceding that some sovereignty must be surrendered by, membership In the league the President declared It was Inconceivable that there could be any concert of action to eliminate mr and protect the weak unless each nation was willing Co give up something.

Denying that the league meant unsurpatioa of powers of Congress to declare war. the President eald th league merely was a promise by the treaty-making power that. Hs Congress would do all in its power to carry out the agreement, a ait- station which prevailed in many present treaties. Proposed by Britain. i n.i i told the Senators and representatives that the league constitution adopted was proposed by Great Britain but was not the one drawn by General Smuts, one of the British authorl- ties on the league proposal.

Drafts presented by the United States prance and' Italy were rejected. The strength of the league would rest on the friendship of America. Oreat Britain, France, Italy and Japan, the President said, and hs expressed the opinion -hat serious trouble between these rive nation was "unthinkable." Should one of these withdraw from the league or in any way fall to support It, Impotence of the league might result. The president felt that If the league fa not ratified" said Chairman Hitchcock, "there would be despair throughout the world because of failure In the effort to secure permanent peace. Serious complication, the Presldentjelt.

might result at an early date from failure of the league. The league is already In use, the President stated, through tha reference of the questions of various subjects which had been re-- (erred to International i commls-alona." w' Won't Prevent War. According to one of the Democrats, Senator Brandegee said to the President: "Mr. President, this League of Stations will not prevent war." "It will not." eald ths President. TNOthlng wis.

prevent war, but It wiM bring about a discussion be fore the beginning of a war. If there had been one week discussion before the beginning of the European war it' would not have i occurred' CONFIDENCE IX PADEREWSKI. A srtstea Press ST Leased Wire. WARSAW Feb. The Diet today concluded Its discussion of Premier Paderewekl's statement Of the nineteenth concerning th sits atlon of Poland and asking for a 'vote of confidence In the ministry.

'A vote of confidence was given the Premier by acclamation only the Poclallst rsmalnlng seated. The Socialists, however, numbered only thirty in tn memsersnip of 40. STEAMER ARRIVALS. Hellig Olav at Copenhagen, from JJew york. President Grant at New York.

from Brest. v.tt -w York. Dekalb at St. Nasatra, from New Araa-uaya at Liverpool, from Port land, lie. Tunisian at Glasgow, St John, NEWS OF OTTAWA DISTRICT TOWNS eBBBsssaaSB BBBsaaaaaaBsBBsBassssB HELP TO DESIGNATE IMPROVED ROADS Action of Lanark County Cobb-cil it CARLETON PLACE.

Feb. it. At the representative meeting of upward of IS mayors, reeves, deputy reeves and prominent citizens of Lanark County held to consider the question of co-operation with the counties of Carleton and Leads In the proposed. Kingston to Ottawa road, ths following motion was adopted, on motion of Mr. N.

M. Riddell, of Carleton Place, and Mr. T. B. Caldwell, of Perth.

"That this meeting of the representative ratepayers of the County of Lanark assembled in the Town of Carleton Place on Wednesday, the 26th of February, hereby endorse and ratify the designation of roads made by the County Council at Its January -session as Lanark County Council part of ths proposed county provincial highway between th dries of Kingston and Ottawa. "And that a committee composed of Messrs. C. J. Foy.

Perth; C. M. Forbes, of Lanark; W. A. Nichols, of Carleton Place, and J.

D. Ferguson, of Montague, be and they are hereby appointed to co-operate with the counties of Curlelon a'nd Leeds in determining ths designations within these counties and of bringing to the attention of the Government -the need for Immediate action In the project." A free and open discussion of the proponed routes was indulged In. Smith's Falls wants the road to pass through that town then out to Franktown and Into Ottawa via Richmond. This road as designed by Lanark County Council and concurred In by the meetings, joins up at Rldeau Ferry with the road from Kingston to that' point via Seeley's Bay. Passing through Lanark County It will proceed to Perth, Lanark, Ferguson's Falls, Carleton Place, Ash ton, snd at this latter point Join in with the three county connection.

This It Is thought would bs ths most feasible route and the one which would best serve the interests of the several counties through which it will pass. Mr. C. J. Foy, reeve of Perth, and a prominent member of the E.

O. G. R. A. executive, ably championed this designation of ths road as laid down by Lanark County Council, and with his commutes will now try and work out a satisfactory Unking up with the Carleton and Leeds RUN OVER BY 10 CARS Mlraoulou Escape of C.

Si. It. Trackman. HAWKBSBURY. Feb.

27. A lucky man Is Jos. Pilon, employed on the C.N.R. track. He was at, work on.

Friday last when a train' came In. Thinking the! train would follow the main line, Pilon stepped on the switch and tha train also switched right over him. About ten cars rolled over him then he got up and walked home for a rest, be-Log half dead with fright It was a-trAraculeus escape. WON MILITARY CROSS Lieut. Barlow Hornby of Cornwall Displayed Great Courage.

Feb. .17., Lieut. Basiow Hern by. who formerly held positions la the offices of the Canada and Dundas mills here -has been awarded the Military Cross, according to Information, received by friends here. Th young man is 17 years of age.

As soon as war broks out ho returned to England and He was with th Sherwood Foresters when he won the coveted honor. Lieut. Hornby was severely wounded in the neck and leg and now staying with his parents at Lancashire, His brother Gunner Thomas Hornby recently returned to Cornwall from overseas. PERTH CASE' WITHDRAWN. TORONTO, Feb.

S7. Mcforc Chief Justice Mulock yesterday thj application oh. behalf of John Dunbar to quash the by-law of the county of Perth providing for a gift of 11,000 to the Catholic. Army Huts was marked withdrawn without costs, counsel for tha county undertaking that at the next session of the council the by-law would be rescinded. ItOLLIKGER MUt'R GIFT TO T1MMIXS.

TIMMIN8, Feb. 17. According to announcement of i A. L. Brlgham, General Manager of Holllnger Mine, a club house, golf course and tennis court will be built by the big mine, completely furnished and equipped and handed over to the town of Timmlns free of all expense, with the understanding that the town assume responsibility for the annual upkeep.

LOST FATHER AND BROTHER. KINGSTON. Feb. Pte, Erwln Woodcock, of North Brook, has just returned hor.ie from overseas service. His brother Melton was killed In action, and some "time ago his father met death In a runnwnv accident.

Had Hacking Congh COULDNT SLEEP NIGHTS. Hacking-coughs are very wearing on th system. Th constant coughing disturbs th rest, and keep th lung and bronchial tube in an irritated and Inflamed condition. Don't neglect the hacking cough. Ton can get rid of it with a few doses of Dr.

Wood's Norway PJn Syrup; th most. prompt, pleasant, and perfect cough remedy known. Miss Catherine M. McLean. Cratk, Bask- wrltei: winter I caught a heavy cold and was laid up for some time.

I had such a hacking eough I couldn't sleep at, nhjhL I didn't think I would get over It, On day a friend dropped in to see and was surprised to- sea how bad my eough was. Sh advised in to try Dr. Wood' Norway Pin Syrup. The next day I. sent for bottle, and I soon got-relief, and by th time -I bad taken two uottles, my cough was all gone, sjd now I am abls to do my work again.

I don't think there I anything to equal ft." There are plenty of "pine" preparations on the merket trying to live on the reputation of "Dr. Wood's." The genuine Is put' up In a yellow wrapper, thrtv pine trees the trade mark, prtc IS and to a bottle. Put up only by th T. MTLBTJKN CO, UHXTXD THEY ASK FOR $2,000 GET OVER AMOUNT Successful AuuVenary of Methodists it Smith's Fall. Sseelal Is The JuruL SMITHS FALLS.

Feb. 17. Th anniversary services of ths Methodist Church were held en Sunday and were a marked success. Dr. Alkens, of Dominion Methodist Church, Ottawa, was tha preacher, and never have two better sermons been, given In the church.

Mrs. Chase, of Orillia, a former-member of the choir, rendered 'great assist-ancs to ths choir. A featurs of ths day each year is the cash offering made by the congregation. This year the trustees asked for 1.000 and tha total giving at the two services was $1,100, which will likely be Increased over $1,100 during the week by the giving of those who couldnotbe outon8un-day. The death occurred on Saturday evening of Mrs.

J. A. Sinclair after an illness of ten days from Influents. Mrs. Sinclair was thirty-three years of afc'e nl previous to her marvtage was Miss Margaret May Toman, of Carleton Place.

For the past three years she has been a resident of this town. On Thursduy morning an infant son, Albert Sinclair, passed away from the same disease. The remain of both mother and little son were taken to Carleton Place for burial. Besides her 'husband, three little daughters and one little son survive. The father, four sisters and three brothers also survive.

In the recent Penny Bank for ths months of November and December the average deposit per pupil in the Smith's Falls schools was fourteen cents. In November $111.40 was deposited, and in December $130.70. Tha Canadian Cooperage Company of Smith's Falls have had a gang of about fifteen men and several teams loading elm logs at Pakenham and as a result sixty rsrloads will be shipped from there to the plant here. At the last meeting of the directors of ths Public Hospital Miss Arnold tendered her resignation as assistant to the superintendent, which the directors regretfully accepted. Mies Arnold is an excellent nurse and gave splendid service to the hospital here.

She has gone to her home In Brockville. Mr. Stanley Suffel. of Torqnto University, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Suffsl. Miss Goldle Walker and Miss Janet Mitchell spent the week-end in Toronto the guests of Miss Rita Mrs. W. J. Ragsdals spent funduy with friends in Almonte.

Rsv. Dr. Alkens, who conducted the anniversary services In ths Meth odist Church on Sunday was the guest of Mr. endMrs. Q.

f. Me Klmm. Mr. Vm. Huttoiv of Laura.

has been, the' guest of his cousin, Mr. J. O. Church, and Mrs. Church.

Lieut. Albert Legault is spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. C. B.

Taggart, of Ottawa. Is pending few days in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. R.

Try-horn. Mrs. Staples, of Markdale. Is visiting In town, the guest of. her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram Miss Margaret Allen, of Ottawa, spent the week-end in town the guest of her mother. Mrs. A. Allen.

Mrs. Warner Brian has been spend ing a few dsys in Carleton Place, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis. The Misses Phillips, of Ottawa, wers guests over Sunday at their home here.

Miss Vera of Ottawa, la epending a few days at her home here. KINGSTON WANTS NEW 8CIIOOL. serial te Th JsarmaL. KINGSTON. Feb.

17. The Board of Education this year is asking the City Council for a little over 000 for Publlo School and Collegiate Institute purposes, an Increase of about over the amount ex pended last year. Owing to th crowded condition of the schools, ths board will ask th council to submit a bylaw to tha people for the erection of a ew school building. CHVRCH PARADFS AT BARRIE- FIKLD. KINGSTON, Feb.

J7. Pte. Erwln all church parades her are to. be held to Barrletield barracks Instead of to local churches. All troops In the city will also march to Barrle- field on Sunday morning.

HAD SIX SONS OVERSEAS. KINGSTON. Feb. 17, Hughes, Alfred, street, has received word that her son. Bugler William Hughes, who went overseas with the 140th Battalion, la on his way home from Halifax.

At one time her husband and six sons were overseas. Now. all but her husband and two sons aavs returned. ASH CANS Why fool away time handling unsuitable boxes old tins time one of them is moved it sifts ashes through Us cracks onto your clothing and makes you look llko- a- garbage man. One of these pails 1 tha most, simple and easiest possible container you can have.

Galvanised Iron Ash Can. 1 CorracatedT boa Ash Cans' heavy steel baad top and bottom ball handle $3JXi, SJ. SIM. RANKIN'S' W. RAXJLIN) noasehoid General Hardware 410 BANK ST Cor.

Florence. Phoaea Q. 10t-10JH. DRINK KEALE Y'S Ginger Ale "It Touch ths 8poV' Mad from Bilvgr Rock Eprinf rhoni i or 3303. TBE unAWA uuuxihaxj TRY FOR REPRIEVE FOR COrJALT MURDERER SlOT-lal Is Tks JearasL COILUii, Feb.

il. clivals aru being made to liav thu tloaUi sentence of CharKra Cooer, convicteU Of murder of Theodore Taylor senior, commuted to Jifo- imprisonment. Ueorg MClcliuIl, counhol for Cooler, has gwie to Ottawa with a petition Containing kvO will first biter view tile De-part mtiK of Juatic looking the securing of a new trial lur th condeiuneu man, failing which he will usk thui Cooper be a life sentence In-siead of death on the sallows. During tho- reven; 'flu epidemic at Klk Lake a couple of residents who were at raid Uiey might cei the dUeaao; sent out for a nurje, Tliu nurse came, and as tha original investors did hoi contract tho 'flu she was fanned out to various jmrtivs requiring- the services of a professional. tier.

Umt was- of draco Ho.ipUal. Detroit, was evidently accepted by several who eiinp.oyed her, but one man who had seen some graduato nurtee doubted (he correctness of the statements made and wrote to tho au-thorliK'S of Grace Hospital, receiving a reply that the woiuuu was umuioMti la them and had never trained at that inatUmlon. The result waa-Uiu 4iwn e-xit of he "uurse." THE ARNPRIOR COUNCIL MAS IMAtit tOA VtitRANS Serlal te The Juaraal. AUNfitioK. rcu.

27. A grunt of $200 was given to the G. W. V. A by the council here towards furnishing and maintenance of suitable.

club rooms for the returned soldiers. Mr. William Thomson, of Cedar Hill, viKlted Arnpiior friends. Mr. George Fulford is In receipt of a letter trom his Hon, Lieut.

Hoy rullord. who la now In England en joying the best of health. Mrs. 8. Hteadman and llt'le daugh ter, of Calgary, wbo has been spending some time with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. 8. Caldwell, here, left on a vixit to Momreul frit nU4. On Wednesday morning the fun eral of the Infant son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Schwub, took place from the home of the grand father, Mr. Herman Schwab, to the Arnprior cemetery. Mr. Harry Hatton. who forxovcr 14 years has been delivering freight and express In this town, is leaving with nils family for Otlavot.

A. Dupuls will take over Mr. Hut- tons work In a few weeks. Mrs. Harry Smith has started up a grocery business on tha corner of McDonald and William Mrs.

Hedloy Bridge, who har. been on tha sick list for some time. Is now quite well again. Mr. Isadore Lamorle 1 repairing the house of Mrs.

Paul Klttner, Elgin street, recently visited by Ore. Miss Marlon Clarke isi at present visiting friends In Montreal. Mr. John Holblen. of Renfrew, has moved his family to town and have taken up their residence on MrUongral street.

The dance which took place In the Town Hall under the auspices of the'O. W. V. A. Wednesday evening was indeed a great success.

The patronesses were Mrs. T. 8. Church, Mrs, E. L.

Stackbouse, Mrs. J. It. McQuigge and Mrs. J.

Simpson. Mr. John Campbell returned home fro'm Black River this week. THE SAME SUBS? Britain's Gift to Canada t'ufuvs Be tore Mouse. LONDON, Feb.fJ7.

(Reuler's Limited). Replying to Lieut. Col. Burgoyne, Right Hon. Walter Long, First Lord of the Admiralty, stated hi ths House of Commons yr terday that, 'the Imperial -Government had offered the Australian Government six modern destroyers snd six modern submarines.

Two submarines had been presented to Canada. Requewtji made by otner Dominions, said Mr. Long. would receive the most sympathetic consideration. Mr.

Long emphasised the fact that the Australian navy was In an advanced stage of development. Colonel Burgoyne asked if the two eutamarlnes given to Canada were tha same two which had been taken from her or were they additional. Mr. Lonfit replied: "I really cannot say." TheUse Of Ottawa Dairy Ice Cream Shows A Steady Increase in "Winter months in almost every part of the t'ity and, surrounding district. The increase runs high when figured as "percentages of what used to be used." But as compared with' the volume used in summer it is still 1 small, almost infinitesimal.

Is there any good rearon why the housewife should use almost as much Ottawa Dairy Ice Cream on her -table in "Winter as. in Summer 'Ottawa Dairy Ice Cream is an all year round dish equally as delicious nourishing, when cat- en in a bright comfortable room in winter as under the summer sun. Com mence now and serve it regularly for dessert. Canada Food Board License No. 11 -2J PboM Q.

118S Estey Organs for Church, School, Lodge or Home -Prices $75 to $1,200 LINDSAY laratted IM Sparks K4. Ottawa, Can. TRANSPORT MINISTRY WANTEDJN BRITAIN Can't Go to Pre-War Arrangement it it Said. I.o.MHJX. Feb.

17. In tho House of Commons yesterday, In lntroiluc ing a bill to establish a Ministry of Wi.vs unj Cominunleatlons, Kilward Khortt, Serretary for Home Affairs, uM that hitherto ther had been no co-uitliruulin between the various mraiis of 'trahMporlT" anjl'raiisport hud largely upon private It, was quite Impoulble, he 'i 1. tu rvcrt to pre-war arrange- mum und It wu essential mat fhVre" hhould be control and co-or- iliiu iiun. new niinistry, uader the bill, woulil over control of railways, tr.tmwiK, canals, waterways, rosds, and, tlnally. It would main- urn the coritr'ol over tho railways whii-h wan exerehieil during the war at'il inliiiu make tmch changes as it thuiislit necessary.

Any changes, hovvrvpr, would require the sanction 'flK ltili was given lis first reading. RED CROSS PASSES USED BY RUSS REDS AY A SAW, Feb. 26. Tbat panish Cross passports are being fur-nii h. a Miwcow llolshevkis hus come to tiyj.knovwii3ge of the Inter-Allied nu-Moii horo.

It appears that this lias bet practiced for' tho "past two inoiitliH. The Immediate cause of was the arrival here from Huston of three persons who bore cuch pusuporte. OnV of the pensons was a iJane, Dr. Jiiiii llarner, tho second was Alexia OiMvlrh. a delegate of the UolHhcvIk lted Cross, while a third was tiubrld Styckgold, a delegate of the luiilsli Hed Cross.

Orslvlch and both are Bolshevik. They said they desired to help Kus.ian prlsnners from Germany, as aid stations had been established at I'liiflk, Jl.nsk,. tirodno and other points. Th.tie men had sixty thousand rubles, out they said that if the Urit-Uh. American and French.

ajid also tho lied Cross Socict-Im, all of which are represented here, would accept funds they were prepared 10 scuure in Moscow thirteen million -rubles. They Insisted, however, that they be per mitted to have control of the ex penditures. As the I'oles refused to recognise the Bolslu vlk the men were Iniormcd that they should return to Moscow as the relief work already was being done. They were Informed also that the'Moscow Government was recognised by tho A similar attempt by the Bolshe vik was made' last iJeoeinber by a man named Willltofsky and several other persons of Moscow who had with them 1.500.001) rubles. When they.

'were turned back these men murdered and robbed at the by thole wnr CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Ten How To (Jot OnJck ReHef front Uead-Colda. ITS ttpkodldt In ohs minute your clogsed nos- tUs Will open, the air passage of your head will clear and you can breath freely. No more hawking, blowing, headache, dry ness. No strutting for breath at nlftht, your cold or catarrh will be uet a email Dotu 01 aiy Bahn from vour druggist now. Apply a Uttle of this fragrant, antiseptic.

beaHng cream in your nostrl.s. It penetrates through every air pas sage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. It's Just fine. Don't stay sturrcd-up with a cold or Hasty catarrh Hellef coinra so quickly. SPRING Oxford Shoes Pumps and Boots R.MASSON 72 Sparks St.

BEWARE OF TENDER. INFLAMED GUMS PTOtThea.w!th a premature loss of teeth, is almost inevitable if you do not properly care for your gums. Here is the explanation: As you are. the body tissues naturally relax. You see this tissue loosening in the neck.

It goes on in your gums, too. A you grow older, yoeir gums shrink below tho normal gum line. Through lack of caro they becotno Kponsry and inflamed. Then you have IVorrhea (Rises' iJisease). Four out ot five people Over forty have Pyorrhea.

And many under forty, also. Don't let a tender gum spot develop. These tender spots breed disease germs which enter the system through tiny opening. infecting tha joint or toiuU -vr causing other ailments. Immediately get Forhan's, whkh positively prevents Pyorrhea if used in time and used consistently.

Forhan's tones tha gums and hardens them. They hi turn keep the teeth healthy. Brush your tocth-with Forhan's. It cleans them scientifically kern them white and clean. It gunwshrmkams has already set In, start using Forhan's and consult a dentist immediately for special treatment.

30c and 60c tubes. All Druggists. FORHAN'S, 307 SU emet Montreal, Miaifs FOR THE GUMSI I ON OUTSIDE OF JAIL, WANTTOGO BACK Stiff i Talk of Injunction to Be come Prisoners. B08TO.V. Keb." 7.

Three of tho suffragists who war sent to the Charles street JaUbecau they refused to pay (flnes Imposed a a result of a hlls President Wilson was her on Monday, were forcibly ejected from the jail lust night after K. H. had paid their fines of )S each. The state law provides that prisoners must be released Immediately after fines are paid. The women are M1m Kathertne Morey.

uf Brook). ne, Miss ituth Sinull. and Miss Belly Newton All re mem bers or me Woman party. Howe, who Is" unknown to the women, appeared at the Jail early and paid the 115 for the three When Sheriff John A. Kelll-her announced their tines had been paid they declared they would not leave their cells.

Two deputies wers summoned for each sufTragUt and the women wcr carried out, sirug-gllngVnd screaming, and placed upon the sidewalk. The three women announced lhy would picket the Jail, today and would consult an attorney to see If an Injunction could be brought to resu-atn--theherlfl from accepting payment- of their lines without their consent. Kines also wers paid late yeKterday for Martha Foley, of Boston, and Mrs. Lots Bliaw. of Manchester, N.

who left the Jail without protest. Miss Foley announced that a mewber of her family was ill nnd Mrs. Shaw said that she was needed by her live children. Ten suffragists remain In Jail. OVKUSEAS TIIRKK YEAIt: Pie.

Norman Klrkpatrick, bf Ma-nlwakl, who has been, overseas three years, returned to Ottawa last night on the 11. 46 train. He was In FAMILY TH lT, FIU. -SAT. MAY ALLISON In a BrUilaiit, Breesy Comedy lratiia "IN FOR THIETY DATS" Where Jahllant.

Youth Lauglis At Country Jailers. VAUDEVILLE KINO SISTERS Klugtoff Duorlng Entertain- VICTOR BRAULT High CUs Vocalist and Plano- lOKUC. SOLRELL AMD WEBER CoinpkHc Cluinge of Vocal Sel-ortlons. Mat. 10o 15c.

Kvo. 15c 35c. Astofs Dansant sis u.i n. near iai Dancing every evening- from 8 o'clock. Novelty, orchestra.

Learn to Dance. Private" or clans instruction. Private halls to rent. PItOF. LAING.

Principal. Plmne Q. 1S2S. btarr Phonographs With that wonderful weet-ns and of too. Hattliev Webster Co (Sole Rcprraentatlre) J02 CIX)lCfSTIR fft.

Peevish Restless Children vwMviura am iirrrniuft raoM THE KAVAOtSoe WOHM. niB SYSTEM OF TH ME PARASITES. ONE THAT TO TAKE. WHICH WILL BUI injwni ir. DELICATE COMSTITOTIOJI I.

tl fOUHO IN I rut i rfckiBbs fvnii illcr's PlWORM OWDtRI Sr-- I in WARD NO PRE KIDNEY TROUBLE Since He Commenced to Take "FrnH-a-Uves" 7J Lees Avenue, Ottawa, Opt "Three years ago. I began to feel run-down and tired, and suffered very, mugji from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having read of I thought I would try them. Th result was surprising. I have not had an hour's sickness sine.

I commenced using and I know now what I hav not known for a good many years that is. ths blessing a healthy body and clear thinking brain." WALTER, J. MARRIOTT. C0c. a box.

for SI. 60, trial size, At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Kruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. France-l -inniUa-4iU thu3nd C. St.

and wus woundrd at A lens last year. Ho was met by Lieut. J. C. Itowatt.

of the Army Service Corps, snd reprcxcntutlves of the O. V. V. A. reception committee.

lis was 'taken to the Y. M. A. for the night, and will proceed home today. 7 TODAY Louise Glaum The Mil laiprrulvi emottessl "SHACKLiD" A drsM mt sasarra llfs rr-sseatra with rwassalltt snrra, trasie real It Wa, sad ksrnsa psthss.

See (hs bewlMerlsg array asrarmis ereatloss ths MsSlslv's Art. Aided AttraeMsa The Mllllsa Usllar CoMedlsa CHARLIE CHAPLIN la "Hig, Daredevil Queen Msllsee lOe. Kvealaa (Be. Cestlsaea tress aees till It pja. TODAY William Faversham -IX- iTheSilverKing, This Is Oae mt the Meat latently Urassstle Mslloa Plrlarea Km MSt It Is a Ilr1ur af Life, Death, aad Will t'sarh the Uerseet Chorda Voar Vetaa.

Lyont-Moran Cpmey. Burton Holmes Travelogue Regent Concert Orchtrtra. Coming Soon The Oreat British Film "Kiddies in the Ruins." Car. Uahnsle Uearae IN ATI TOD AT CJERALDIXE FAtirtAR in "The Turn of the Wheel." Ths great eaeratle itar la a Ooldwya phelsplsy la five part. t'OMIXG SOON "The Still Alarm" aad Hsbs Psaalsr Prlres.

Mails to. Kveslna. 1r. ISe. 0NAL -tiA Under ths dlstlniralshvd patronage ef Their' Excellencies tha liuk and Duchess ot fevansblre.

PROF. MRS. SINCLAIR IWtTUI Iieglnners' and advanced classes, frlvate lessons and elasM by arrangement. Children's classes. Prospective pupils may loin at any tlms.

RACQUET COURT OTTAWA'S PREMIER DACIU SCHOOL S.ssrt Asswtaae Daaelaa Assrsshllea every' Wea. as "at. Hare's Orebestra. Its HETCALKK O. S834.

Thursday Friday, Saturday THOMAS JJiCI pSnt8 yvmc fstsu rtw nvi nn -1 1 it -mm4 aaalrll 7VWJ riiht 4 greatest drama of Tier career EizCjreat iru IX acts. A iMisslouatc love story of a girl of the desert. -Itrcatcr Uuin f'urnint more glowing tliau Salome. NPK.flAL ATTUACTIO.Y 1.000 feet if Oltl. lul Government recrd of the lying In Ute niiJ funeral of ilw Kio Hon.

'Sir Wilfrid Laurier KlMtwiiig Uie beaallful floral dlopluy, tiie throngs paring tlx-tr hist respects, sreuea at the Museum. UasllU and Notre lnme wnictcry. See yourself and frhiMls in the prxxt-silon or In Uh; crowd. Hundreds liave and will be away ulchtly. so If pohlo attend the matlncra and ovoid ALL THIS WEEK.

IMPERIAL Mat. 10c. I3e. Kven'g. AH This Week KMVET DEVOV la MOTMER'I DIAtlY WILLIAM EBS WoafrlUaalal laryrlaa, BtONAWOM AND DOROTHY "Th Maatoal stales." BUSH BROTHERS THE ABDAU.S AIO -PEARL WHITE la "THB LIOHTSIMa HAIDER." All Next Week The latssltahla Casseataa Charlie Chaplin la a revised ealtlaa a( his 'latest eCerlag "Shanghaied" Faanler thaa ever -the aid feel yeas: aad the yaaas; asore yoathfaU.

Hat. 1M tm 10 aad 20c. Bvg. mud toe so, as. il gHffiii S27 1 Deacon Simpson was not only bad egg he was hard-boiled at that.

Thro he sort o' 'fell for Dorothy DaHOn; and because he was boss of the town heyji thought he eonld boss Dorothy Dal ton. But there only one boss when Dorothy's around and that's, Dorothy. Sn "flanl BniittL'.