The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 6

The Ottawa Journal Journal Publishing Company of Otlaua, Limit fd. MONDAY, MAKCU 22, ISABLB TO CAKRY OX. In Parliament today Mr. Kino will move that shea Parliament adjourne for EuUr oa March is It remain adjourned until April tola la but another Indication that the Government incapable of tunclloBini. Beceue Mr.

Ki.no la not adjourning Farliamnt (or 10 days something that baa not taken Blec In, years out ot respect lor Easter. He adjourning It becauM ha baa bo real Cabinet, and no leglslatlva programme. After ova montha of intriguing, shuffling, and ha still unabla to fO oa. We bar been, and wa ahall remain, without Government Mr. Foam aald on Friday that If Mr.

Maiunta vara in office ha would be' precleely Id the wn position Mr. Kino. Perhaps so. But that I not the point. Tbe point la that the Kites Government baa shown Uaelf Incapable of carrying on, end, that having been abown, and there being no.

proapect Of Its Improvement, It la up to Parliament or the country to try eomelhlDg elae. Mr. Jliw.nn at least a Biuch entitled to a chance aa wai Mr. King. The truth la that Mr.

Kiss' should never' have beta permitted to meat Parliament with a legislative programme. All that he had right to do the Speech from the Throne ehould hare been confined to this was to aummoa Parliament and aik It whether. In flew of the verdict of the electorate. It wanted Win to go on. It that bad taken place.

Parliament would have turned Mr. Km out and the tiovernor-Guneral would have called upon Mr. Mmciiaiv. If Mr. Mlhjisji.

la turn, found hlmaelt unable to govern, he could have lone to the country. And the country, we tnlnk. would have cleared up the meae. Aa tblnga turned out, Mr. Ki.ie waa permitted to come to Parliament and to bribe enough of It to vote lor him.

He waa permitted to eay to It, la effects know the country turned me out, and I yon gentlemen have no confidence In me; but If yo let me itay in office I will give yoa this, sad this, and tb.ii." The Speech from the Throne waa made an ally ot aa attempt to purchase office. It helped to the verJlct of the poll. Canada, at a grave Juncture like the present, la entltltd to a Government. The politicians who. are trying to prevent that In order to atlck to salaries are trilling with Bra, VKCLK BAM KXOWB HOW.

Lsat year the United States, with 110 million people, Imported 5.000,000 pounds ot butter. As a con- sequence, the United Slates TarlB Board hss advaaceo the duty on butter from eight to twelve cents a poa id Canada, with nine million people, will tola year (If the preaent rate ot Importations continue) import two or three million pouoda of hotter. In other wo'ii In proportion to population, we are Importing six times ss much batter ss the United States Yet the duty en butter entering Canada Is I eeuta a pound. From Australia It Is one cent a poand. Such facta need no argument.

While every other nation in the world la protecting Its boms market, pro tecting It tor manufacturers as well ss tor agriculture, Canada becomes mors snd more a dumping ground for the aurplus products of rival countries. And this all because we have a Government willing to take sectional and selfish dictation so that It may hold oa to office. ItORB ABOVT TUB HVD80X BAY RAILWAY. Extraordinary are the controversial methods ol some politicians snd newspapers. Last week a local contemporary, whose propenalty for generalities la notorloua, stated (1) that tbe Hudaon Bay Railway was begun by a Conservative Government, and (2) that between 1914 and 1911 the same Conservative Government bad expended 20 millions on the project.

Ths Jui-sjal produced Government official reporta to shew both theas statements as tales. We showed that the Hudson Bay Railway was launched In 1D09 by tbe Liberals, (I) that much ot the money expended on the road by the Conservatives waa to pey for contract let by the Liberals, and (3) that the 120,000,000 which our contemporary ssld was spent by the Conservstlves between 1114 and 191S was actually spent by the Laritrs Government, the Bout Government, the Union Government, tbe Mcicncn Government and the Kn Government, over a period ot seventeen years. Caught red-handed, oar contemporary was not dismayed. Compelled to admit although grudgingly that Its figures were all wrong, snd that It was ths Liberals and not the Conservstlves that started the Hudson Bsy Railway, It came out on (Saturday on a new tack, which. If not more Inaccurate than Its Brat (which would be Impossible) wss certainly mora rldlculoua.

It complains that the man who Is really responsible for Mr. Kixo going on with the Hudson Bay project Is Honorable Rom-r Roccsa. Thus: Opposition critics try to convey tbe Impression that the Liberals are wnolly responsible (or reviving tbe Hudson Bay Railway expenditure. Lett September, at the Conservative convention which nominated Mr. Rugfss In Winnipeg South, the master mind of Tory statecraft announced that tbe Conservatives were out to save th country from ruin.

Ths Canadian Press reported the Conservstlve measures tor ssvlng the country as follows: Increased immigration and completion of the Hudaon Bay Railway were two of the needa ot Western Csnsds that Mr. Rnnxas auld the Conservative party would remedy. So, yoa see, it is'not ths Progressives at all. Whitt Mr. Kin hinted at Melfort so many Liberal meraoera so many miles ot Hudson Bsy Railway doesnt count.

Ths Progressiva i threat to kick tbe Libers I Government out of office doesn't count. The man rho Is really msklng the policies of Rt, Hon. Mackckiii Ki.vo Is the Honorable Rosnr Rnntas. He Is the villain. He Is bound to keep the Liberals In power, Well, we ehall not labor the point any further this la the season ot cracked lips.

says: Our contemporary makes one other statement. It The Conservatives wonld be In the same position, it they were In office, ss the Liberals ore this session, oa the estimates for completion of the Hudson Bay Railway. This statement la absolutely wrong, and our con- temporary moat know that It la wrong. Is than a rnonth ago Mr. Mkigiikjv, psrtlcularly sddraaslng the Progressives, made hla position on the Hudson bey Railway unmistakably clear.

He sail that it It coifh be shown that the Hudson Bay Railway could ba completed for three or four million dollara. he wjiild be prepared to complete but that If thla could not be shows then be wss not In fsvor of completing It. This considering that, tbe est I tna ted coat of 'ijj--g Vh Vi" Is Wflllllons waa tantamount to saying that Mr. Mrinnr. would not proceed witn the acheme.

But what Mr. Muuuur aay, or what Mr. Ruotss tblnki, either one way or the other, does not rfli. the attitude of Tuc Jotasau It la against tbe 'it too Bay Railway because II believes. Just at tbe over- whelming majority In Canada bellevea, that the Hudson Bay Hallway It Indefensible folly; and would denounce and oppose It even though the whole ot the Conaervatlvs party In Parliament wars a unit la li favor.

-LAW IX CAXADA." Mr, A. W. Nsol, an elongated M. P. from Coiaox Alberni, and whoas reputation as a humorlet reals partly on the fact that be calla himself an Independent, baa Induced Parliament to make the "Eggs Mark Act of British Columbia applicable to all of Canada.

The effect will be that "hereafter egg dealers will not only be compelled to Inscribe the nationality of eggs upon containers la which they are sold, but to actually write upon every egg where It wss hatched we beg psrdonl laid. This Is surely something over which not only eur protectionists, but our rooatera, can crow. Hereafter. when ws go to the quick lunch counter, and get those almoat Incredible barkers to shont "drop two we ahall swell with patriotic prlds In knowledge (hat It It the product of some Industrious Wyandotl ot our own desr land that is about to smother oar hunger. "1.1 there a man with aoul so desd.

Truly, pstrlotlam haa struck Its tents snd Is on the march ence-more. Our Hear and Woods wobtms may keep their easts while other P's murder the National Anthem, but so long sa the spirit of patriotism and- nationality Is being breathed Into our Incubators and hay lofts, who career It la only now np to our Plymouth Rocks to quit themselves Ilka hens. yOTES AKD COVMKXT. "A decent young man" says writer "doesnt kiss a girl by surprise." He only thinks he does. Anent I boss pictures at the for starting a real war tbe art critics are in a class by thameelvta.

This week's chsmploa optimist Is tbe fellow wio pent two afternoons cleaning bis golf clubs. Now tbst women art wearing short hair and dinner jackets a waiter may be pardoned If he ooks for his tip from the wrong party. Farmers ot South Africa are complaining ot a plague of elephants. And (he worst of It ia that the Government supply of By-swatters Is running short Lady author declares that whipping a young boy makes him stupid. We were nnder the Impression that It made bltn smart Rats consumed 'a bundle of final notices In aa Income (sx office recently.

The authorities fear an outbreak of rabies among ths rodents. Colonel Wedgwood, M.P.. declares that English people have never been so popular as they are today In the United State. Would Vera. Countess Csthcsrt please take notice.

Danish Judges are to be restrained In future from making humorous remarks on the bench. There stems to be something rotten In the state of Denmark wosn a Judge Is forbidden to crack a Joke. A famous movie star was arrested recently In New Tork tor exceeding ths speed limit. Probably the poor girl wss on ber way to ths registry office to gt a new husband. Ruling has been made la English conrt thit a man who Jilts a woman can't expect ber to return tbe engagement ring.

They should remember that 'tact consists la getting back lbs engagement ring without asking for It, Woman aeeklng a divorce states that her la the most aelf-centred man In the world and that she hss sacrificed her whole life In trying to make him happy. Which goes to prove that unselfish women make the best wlvea and the worst husbands. A fashion expert says that women are sleeping, and driving In their limousines too much and that not one In a dosen baa a decent figure. We were under the Impression that one bad to hare a fairly decent figure to operate a limousine. POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Cupid has a snap when he encounters sn Idle brain. Lota of men (all over themaelves In trying- to get ahead ot others. A vacuum a physical Impoaalblllty that exlats only In ths minds of sonsy people. If a cooper can make a barrel ot tun he can at least have a staving good time trying. The hardness of hla war Is never realised by the trsnsgreeaor until be gets a good hard fall oa It.

The man who la constantly In ths publlo eye Is apt to get an occasional rub from the publlo knuckle. "There are no birds In lout year's says a poet. True and there are no nests for next year's birds. A magazine post aaya, "It Is hard to he ooor.1 Well, perhape It la. but we always Imagined that it was easy to be a poor magazln poet.

RAISING 'EM R0UG1L BY JOHX rilMRIU. Wheel Billy Crimea waa a young man he was not a person with whpm I would now I associated with him then, gladly. With cheers, la fact. I was nattered by his willingness to associate. was eur town's flvs rtsr sport, 'I'd bet en anything but a dog-fight," ha used to say.

"They're He loved does too well fne Ihal an K4 Mia nf brlndla terriers In hla barkyarn that were bred In the purpie. va rorrouen now many hours or maybe lays one ot them had hung on to another In acrap. The other flog ttnilly illed ol starvation. Billy aald. lie couldn't set away Ions ennugh lor nteala.

"I rNa rough." ha used to eay, shining with pride and affection aa ha looked at hla brlndlea. "Nothing aoft about thone pups. Not Ilka a house-rbiaeo dog. all nottneaa and cowardice. They'd eat a man alive if ha broke In at night." Th other day I took dinner at Bllly'a house, he being new a magnate who does hla betting on stocks and bonds instead of men and horaea.

A pair of good looking youngetera boy and a girl were at the table. Billy and the klda iored each other. That eras sa plain as the perfectly perceptible noaa on Mr. tlrlniea' face. H-jt he waa the boas.

Whan ha aet his teath they said papa." Tm raising em ha told ma. "Uks I in raise dogs. That's the only way to make good people out of them. Ttmea have changed since 1 w.is a kid. and I do not try to cram them Into the mold that my mother reet her soul trie to Jam ma In But I have my rules: 'Never try to lie to me.

1r yo gat caught I'll hurt you. Tf you've done a fool thing tell ma. I've dona fnM things, too. Dont stay out nights with tha wrong much or a code, but I have sa Idas that TITE OTTAWA" JOURNAL Side Ughls I'merh and tnglbh Football. London sMuy riaics.

M. F. Borde, Ih Trench cap tain, interviewed by the Sunday Times at tbe close of yesterday's Kugby match at Twickenham, was loud la his praise of English Rugby. "Your players are still our mas lers In Rugby," he declared, "sud we have still a lot to learn Iron them. With all doe respect to the Irish.

Scottish, and Welsh teams. I think the Knell. the first ol the five nations lu the handling code not only do they alwaya play a fair game, but tneir team work ia Kvery player in your team playa to give openlnga to your back divi sion, and aelnih play Is rsrely seen. in all my experience I hav never aeen such perfect handling aa waa abown by your bark division In the second part of the flrat half today. and Klttermaater's try (the third) waa a masterpiece.

"Our forwards were beaten at the touch and In tbe loose, and your for wards rsrrled almost every scrum. I am afraid wa shall Beat the other three British teams many tlmeat before we beat England-much as wa would Ilka to end lbs Twickenham tradition." M. Borde cloaed tbe interview by saying that a perfect orgy ol regional championships in Franre wss spoiling the game by msklng too msny calls on the players. Mr. Shaw and the Censor.

London Samfay Tistrs. 1 Tbe. stuff In the psrers Is hissing nonsense." Uttered In rigorous tones, this was ths characteristic comment of Mr. Oeorge Bernard, onaw to a Bunday i unea represent ative yesterday ia reference to the published suggestion thst the Lord Cbamberlaln Is to be challenged by a few lines which Mr. Shew Is aald to hav added to "Mrs.

Warren's Profession" sine the play waa 11 censed for production. bvery single word thst Is going to be spoken on tbe mil will ba submitted to and psssed by ths cen eor." went on Mr. 8hsw. "All this about defying the censor Is perfectly ridiculous so far ga-lara concerned. hav no Intention whatever ot da ng such a thing.

The play has been licensed, and It Is not necessary to sdd to tbe controversy. Wby should try to renew ths QuarrelT "Yon may state uncompromisingly that everything that la going to be spoken with my consent on the stage Is going to be submitted to the censor and passed by him. Nothing has been added ot any significance what ever. "Of course, yon will understand that when a play is being produced the stem business almoat always re- quires thst one or two words should be added her and there to make it sound more natural. These are the only things that have been added.

The play will be produced aa It waa written, and as It la known to the publlo and a It baa been li censed." Roman Relics In flnglnnd. London Daily Ji'ck Thst the practice ol canny" existed among British work men In th days of the Roman occupation was revealed yesterday by Dr. George Mardonald. Permanent Secretary, Scottish Education De partment, who gav hla second lec ture on "Romsn Britain" at the Royal Institution. Albemarle street He showed a picture of stone in scribed in Latin by a British workman In which he complained ot his chum.

"Auatalla takes a fortnight's holiday every day." Another workmen hsd recorded on ston tha fact that he wss "ted np." A rich store of Roman relics must He burled beneath the buildings in ths City ot London, said Dr. Mac- donald, in a reference to the quan tity of Roman remains ia various parte ot tlie country. The work waa initiated on the walls ot York, which promised to throw much light on Ita early history. Everything pointed to a reasonably blgh standard of comfort snd refinement among the Koman military, at least among the officers, and oyster ahella and the bones ot slaughtered oxen told of a generous diet Britain wsa tolerably proeperona under tb Romane. London seemed to bsrs been the hesdqusrters of the Romsn administration, for It had a Int, and when Christianity waa In troduced, apeedlly became an ecclesiastical city.

There had been Bishop 'of London at least ss early as 14 A D. From the third century llrstone hsd been need. The chess board system of town-plsnnlng Introduced Into Europe from the Esst by he successors of Alexsnder the Great was transplanted Into Britain. Broken Heart. Xeto York Bun.

Our cnromlseratlon goes out to Tb World In Its day ot disillusion ment and grief. Vera, Countess Csthcsrt, has broken our neighbor's little heart Hearken to Ita cry: "When Countess Cathrart wss In durance vile, the victim" of rank Injustice, we fought her battle for ber, and we trust fought It valiantly; but now that the oppressor's yok no longer galls her neck wa feel tree to repeat what we bar aald that she Is the least engaging martyr wa bava taken np the cudgel for In long time." What baa this Vera dons that Ths World should yell The World, between paroxysms ot grief, tells ns: "It was not enough thst she should arrive at our customs barrier snd declare a cargo of lmmomltty in excess of what she actually carried, therehy cauaing many beads, our own among the rest a deal of unnecessary worry. It waa not -enough that ehe attended the bathtub party. Now ehe must write a play about re-all and appear In It hnrself." And. sorrow's crown of sorrow.

the Conntees haa in her theatre an annonncer who assures the sndience tliat the play really depicts Vera'a life. This la the last atraw for The World. "Who cares." it moans, "about the life atory of such a person as Countess CatboartT' Llna favallerl. tha famous slnaer. has opened a beauty parlor a rarla.

To the Editor Of The journal Newspapers TKACHeJCtl ACK LIMIT. glr: Ottawa has beea behind In securing pension schemes. Ths Civil Rervir has lately obtained protection for Ita members. snd ths Public Bohool teachers have been made compulsory participants In Ih Ontario penaioa acheine lor teachers. This scheme gave rise to the hope that 40 yaare' service would net the Individual aa annual Income aumctent to ile upon.

Thla hop of security In old sgo iae wa ruuvjy vuaiivrea oy trus tees ot the Ottawa Publlo tfenoo) Board. Theae men. lately elected by the people ot Ottawa, are en deavoring to plao an age limit (or a teacher's service, without regsnl to his or her omclencjy They are killing the chance of seburlng.a re spectable penaton and cauatng aer loua unreat throughout the Each succeeding year will bring the same unrest, if the working of the Ontario schema can bo thus Interfered with. Where Is the remedy for this In Justice C. SEARaV, Ottawa.

March II, l2s. AS OTTAWA Rl'lX. sir: Is it not a waata of money (or Ottawa cltltens to visit France or Belgium to eee scene ot deva teflon when we hav such right here In the centre eur own fair city There is no need of going to Rome to get a view ot Hi Col osseum. Let anyone take camora ami secure a snap ot a brick ruins that will rival that ot ths indent Amphitheatre ef Vaspaslan and Titus. Her you have wrecked stone building of ancient type, and brick buildings, halt torn down.

soma held up with posts; (encea ot different kind, shades, stses and colors, ungainly pole pointing heavenward. It seems ts be a fun eral storing place (or various used and nnused utensils. Aa our city fathers might wish to pilot visitors who wilt-be coming to oor Centenary celebration, perhaps they would not mind dleeoverlng where theae ruin sr. Weil, -the best view I obtained on King Ed ward avenue, going north from Rl deau atreet to Tork street, although on Tork street corner of King Ed ward, avenue, a (air Idea of the beauty t-th scene can also be had by (ha visitor. I was told that thla property the old gas plant hsd beea leased lo that company for I waa lust wondsrlng whe ther It wss going to take years more to clean up this aye-sore, I pass down thla street often and I am weary gazing ao long upon tbla awful devastation.

GEO. R. MacFAUL. Ottawa. March It.

1924... THE CATINEAV HIGHWAY. Sir: Referring to your editorial of the 17th which deals with the threat of the Quabeo Government to abandon work on the Gat-Ineau highway, because the townships of North Wakefield and Wright have declined to bear any part of the cost of auch work, I may say that If thla threat la carried out It is an eloquent admlsaloo by ths Government of the Province of Quebeo that Ita road policy and methods are and bavs been blunder- tnr and Inept Thoe In th county who have not agreed with the proposition of asaumlng added taxation for this road, have been told that the Que beo Government could and would force th work to completion and compel tha municipalities to pay their share of the work. If this Is the esse, why dose the Quebec Government not carry out Ita road project and try to force th unwilling municipalities to pay for it? Ther le no doubt but' that uch an automobll highway would ba a aplendid thing (or tourlats and auto- moblllats. and would result In larger revenues to th Provincial Treasury for gasoline snd beer taxes, sutomoblle taxes, stc, snd this being tha case, it la only fair that the coat of such roadways should be borne by the province and not load ed upon the munlcipalitiea and the agriculturists.

Th preaent highway in th Gat-Inean Valley haa carried the tram 3 of the district (or over 7ft years, and it Is Important to nots that almost ths entire bulk ot this tramo hss been transported on winter roads. The existence ot" this new automobile highway will not enabls ths farmer to rata an extra buahel of oata. nor to cut and transport an additional log. The roads In Wright township ar adequate for all needs. Including the needs of touring sutomoblllats, and the people of the township are quit villtng to maintain them aa they have been doing, without launching Into thla unnecessary extravagance at this ttms.

If the Province ot Quebec wants to iinprovs the rosda In order to Improve Ita revenue, let the province aa a whole bear the coat of euch Isnprovemenla, and etop threatening the people who do not agree with Its blundering and bull-dosing roada policy. RICHARD MOORB. i Wright March 1, 114. THANKS. I Sir: I have" been Instructed by the Ladles' Aid Society of Dominion United Church to thank yoa for the kindness and courtesy which yoa have ao generously accorded us and for the full and accurate accounta you have given during the past year of the meetings ot our society, and to aaeurs you this I much sp-preclated by our member VIOLET CONNOR.

Secretary. Rockllffa. March 1. IVTKnERT AND VARnCTY. When travelling Canadian National to Montreal, you have the choice of two route go one way.

return another adding Interest anrl variety to the trip. Klva eseellent train, with convenient houra ef departure and arrival: modern equipment consisting of coaches snd buffet -parlor cars on all tralna; and courteous em ploye, hav made Nattoi travel real. th Canadian il the redemised route of between Ottawa and Mont- ABOUTDEATHOF DOMINIC FINAN Form Ottawa Boy Reported To Have Been Shot In Pittsburgh. Details of how Dominlo Edward Klnsn. of Detroit, 11-year-old son of J.

rinan, lit Willow street, Ot tawa, met his death In Pittsburgh, Penn, are being awaited by the family here. The dead youth, wh was better known ss "Doc Flnsn. Is believed to havs been shot but details are lacking. Young Flnan went to Detroit about three years ago. and eave for occaslonsl visits horn hsd Uvsd there ever sines with his brothsr.

Anthony Flnsn. Ths wlr telling the family here of the death was sent by Anthony, and It atatet Doo dead; come write." rathe Left For Detroit R. J. Flnan. hi (sther.

left (or Detroit st 10.10 a. m. Saturday and wss dus to reach Detroit at one o'clock Sunday morning. Whether be went on to Pittsburgh la unknown yet. "Doc" Flnan was well known to msny Ottawa people.

He formerly assisted hla father la Ottawa la the draylng and cartage business. Ha was home a visit last aummer, When In Ottawa he wa a member of W. Mary'e Roman Catholic Church. Surviving him ar hla parents. Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Flnan, and three brothers, Peter, of Ottawa; Anthony, of Detroit, and Thomas, of Woodstock, Ont It Is believed that the father Is now en rout to Ottawa with th body. Sorrow has been no stranger In the Flnan home, (or Mr.

and Mr. Flnan had aeven none, but only three- left now. On aoa had been killed overseas. BUD HUNTER SCORES WIN AT ST. HUBERFS Take Uua! Spoon At Traps Tn Weekly Shoot The weather waa everything- that could be desired on Saturday afternoon, and many ahootsrs turnsd out prim themselves for th approaching Some very creditable scores wsr made, psrtlcularly by Hector Bedard.

who broke targets straight during ths -course ot three events, and won the long run prize offered by the club for 10 at might. Thla trophy, which la a stsrllng silver dessert spoon. Is a very coveted prize In th club, but a seldom won. Ths first spoon event waa won by Bud Hunter with a possible, Int eluding handicap. "Bud" I shooting very consistently lately, and wins' an event nearly every week.

The second event reeulted In a tie between O. St. Aubln. H. W.

Fair-child and H. Bedard, each with a possible, and In ths shoot-off Mr. Falrchttd captured the" spoon. Mr. H.

Bedard reglstsrsd a win on ths Olmstsd Trophy. Ths two building contractors eeem to hsvs gone Into a alump lately, but a couple of good sales thla week would no doubt Improve their score. First Event Dr. A. A.

Plnard 24 A. R. Hunter II H. Bedard H. W.

Falrrhlld it N. Brown lee SI O. St. Aubln 11 D. Tounghusbsnd J.

M. Rsstman Or. Cllft Scott J. B. Ariel Lou Rsy Dr.

Winters Root. Pox Fid. Bedard R. a. Smith Jl IB It 1 It IS, Second Kvenf.

H. Bedard H. Falrrhlld Dr. A. A.

Plnard K. Brownie O. St. Aubln Dr. Cliff Scott A.

R. Hunter J. M. Eastman D. Younghusband J.

B. Ariel Ed. Bedard Voa Ray Dr. Winter Roht. Fox R.

O. Smith JAM KH FKKRKS IKAIX MONTHKAL, Marrfa Jams Kerr, author, and former of a wholesale chomlral rompinr, dl4 her on turd ay. ia father, tha lata James Molr Ftrr, waa a membar of tha old Letrialatlva Aasembljr of Canada for MlMlitquol and Brome. From 1M9 to lSSt tha fathr owtled the Montreal Oaxatte. TUB ART TRAIL.

The new moon rosa Into tha night. Aajelnrt tha wait of deepen in blue, And eaat a aoft; tranitucent light That rouied tha drowalna; woo da Nanew. And aa the starry flaata at sail And left their harbors, on by ona. Across tha trail we watched th pale Moon-checkered bare of shadow run. And ii wa followed where they led.

From pine and tamarao towering Mrh. There sacmed to coma to Ice which said: This la the and. Goodbye! Ooodbye! H. KEOINALD HARDY. March It.

U. Today Thought To mak enme nook of Gods creation a little fruit foliar, better, more worthy of God; ta make soma human hearts a little wiser, maa-fullar. happier mora blaased. lees aeearsedl It le work for a God r. Csrlytet, 3 MONDAY, MARCH 22.

1928. RJ DcvlinOo lams sw-ar Tortoise Shell GLASSES $3.29 a. McMillan 82 St'ARKS ST. loneQ-l09ir IfUNEKrCTSERVlCEj rra euin strret i iilaigir urn i 1 "Tr Sale of I I VICTOR RECORDS I ....3 for $1.00 Webjter-Bolion PUno Co. 103 GIoaoetMer.

PtKM Q- 1M1 I QUEST OF HONOR TWO GATHERINGS Miss Charlotte Nlven, reneral secretary of ths world's committee of tha Tonne Woman's Christian Association, was the guest of honor at two entertainments while In Ottawa on Saturday. The board of management of tha local association, vera hostesses at -luncheon at ths Chateau Laurier for Miss Nlven and Miss Body. National Secretary for Canada. Tha Ottawa' Women's Canadian Club held a tea In the Palm Room of the Chateau Laiuier at which Ml a Nlven gave a brief address. Th vote ot thanks to Miss Nlven was mo red by Mrs.

J. P. MacLaren. Th daintily arranged tea table was presided over by Mrs. Edgar Hardy, Mrs.

H. H. Horsey, Mrs. Norman Wilson and Mrs. C.

A. Pouglas. Thars wsr seventeen members of ths board of management of tha T.W.C.A. present at th, In ths Chateau. Mrs.

Edgar presided and Miss Nlven apok to ths, members Informally. THREE ACT PLAY AT ST. BRIGHT) '3 A rollicking and hamoroua three act play, entitled "Nothing but the Truth." presented, by the Baynwater Councit K. of C. Dramatic Club waa tha feature of the regular weakly Ht.

Brigld'e concert held at the Franc Is theatre last night. The various artists taking part proved their talent and repeatedly kept the rrowied house In an uproar of laughter as funny Incidents were unfolded. Ths cast Included: HeroVd rowers, C. J. Foran, G.

F. Raganotd. J. D. Byrne, Mlse Mary Cullen, MlK Kthle-n Kenny, G.

P. Lanthier. Mine teale GtxMle. Mitt Loyola Coughlan. Mies Gladys Farrell, Mis Bertha Kenny.

The scenes were in the Balaton snd Brokerage office. VanderbMt Hotel, New Tork, and the parlor of K. M. Balaton's summer home. Between acta an enjoyable mii'l-cat programme was provided by I The Arrival of Durward evsasssswaawsaat Burberry Aquascutum English Goats means mora than tha coming of th flrat robin to -th man.

who take th gaieties, of Spring seiiouely. Oar complete coat rang is from $21.50 to $15.00. In all tha world where but In Devlin oould theae nssua ba found under one roo(T Joseph London Tweeds th good tat of the English gentlemen In smart clothing. tut Arrived A -new Tfngllsh ehlpment ef tlae end handkerohlefs to match a well ae a constant flow typical loadoa Haberdashery. Genuins Joseph Haw Sou Suits from $35 40 $45 Hear the Newest'' RECORDS oh Up-to-date Victrolas ORME LIMITED Photo-Portraits FOB Easter PITTA WAT- 63 Sparks St.

aTASVIS, Ltd. 381 Bank St. Phono either Oween T4 eg Its for appointment. v. New Shipment English Shoes $8 Just In ment Th SeU I mo us English shoe for men from North- ampton.

Black or tan. plain model. Drop In to- day. PRUCE STUART axo 275 BANK STREET TWEEDS Canadian tweeds In stripes nd diamond effects; fawns and greys. gpeclal.

yd $1.95 STANLEY CO, Ltd. leS-lll RIDE AIT STREET. Rons Krschett. who gav a vlo.ln selection, and musical numbers by i t-s Vf l-eWl ran ALLEGED STILL OWNER ARRAIGNEDJN COURT Joseph Moreau. Hinchey street, was arraigned before Magistrate Hopewell In Police Court today on a charge of having an illicit still, and without pleading; was remanded till tomorrow at ths request of Ms lawyer Hal Burns.

Ths still, which Moreau a alleged to have been making "home liquor with, waa fountl by Constables Percy Banning; and Wm. MoLey Saturday night whea they werS called by neighbors complaining of Moreau phonograph, which was supposed to be interfering with tnefr aiumoers. The two constables visited Mor-aau'a home, explained their raiMton, and at ones the music ceased. Four young men in Moreau house left for their homes. Before ths eon-stsbles entered the houss they heard a crash of something falltnir In the backyard.

Upon investigation bafors departing they found a still thrown in the snow behind a shed. Moreau Is alleged to have admitted the ownership of ths "till, along with two buttles of homs-brew fonnd In ths snow In the vard. The constables sre slso to havs found a barrel In the bath room with particles of mah sticking to Its sides. PLAYra TO GFT BO NTS. MONTR Ate, March S.

As a result of the two goal margin In Ihetr win over Pittsburgh Patur-tlay n.sht the Montreal Maroon players will eh gt a twenty dollar bonus from President SUachaa..