The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 7

THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL. 310XDAY. CINE 1919. VOL. CXLVHI.

No. 131 City via Quebec Bridno will arrive 10.45 p.m. dally except Sunday. NEW C.P.R. TRAIN BIRTHS, ENGAGEMENTS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Me InMrtlon Prepaid.

five gallons of liquid opium and pound of prepared opium ready for smoking. The seized opium and cooking outfit were taken to the station along with the prisoners. Claude Rodier sold to Hector Vinet lot Ns. 408-251. parish of Longue Pointe, measuring 25 by 99 feet, with buildings thereon erected, and fronting on Hector street, In Mercier ward, for 1,700.

SMALL BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE formation coming from the south, that he had no doubt but what the reports were correct, "in view of the fact that rural government mail service has practically been suspended In that section because of the dangerous roving elements termed Villistras." Calvary Congregational Church on "In the Line on Armistice Day." Speaking to the returned men in the Red Triangle Hut last evening, Capt Smith told them he did not hear God speak to him until he lost his nerve in the first gas attack and turned his back to the enemy, but before he had got very far he heard God calling him and he turned about and from that time on never knew fear again. When he lay from eight CANADIAN NATIONAL RYS. Summer Train Schedule Effective Sunday, June 1st, 1919 Leaving St. Catherine St East Station. No.

10 daily except Sunday for Jollette, Grand Mere. Shawinlgan Falls and Quebec will leave 1.30 p.m. Instead of 1.45 p.m. No. 16 dally except Sunday for Jollette, Phawinigan Falls, Grand Mere and Hervey Jet.

will leave 9.30 a.m. Instead of 9 a.m. No. 118 Sunday only for Jollette will leave 9.30 am. Instead of 9 a.m.

From June 15 to August Slst this train will operate through to Shawinlgan Falls, Grand Mere and Garneau Jet. fc No. 102 dally except (Sunday for Rawdon will leave 4.15 p.m. Instead of 8.50 p.m. Sunday service to Rawdon will be operated from June 15th to August 81st leaving 9.30 a.m.

Leaving times of other trains from St. Catherine St. East Station will be same as at present. Arriving St. Catherine St East Station.

No. 9 dally except Sunday from Quebec will arrive 4.40 p.m. instead of 4.10 p.m. No. 17 dally except Sundav from Jollette will arrive 9.25 a.m.

Instead of 9.35 am. Arriving times of other trains at St. Catherine St. East Station same as at present. Leaving Tunnel Terminal.

No. 423 Sunday only for Hawkes bury will leave 7.45 p.m. Instead of 8.15 p.m. Leaving times of other trains from Tunnel Terminal same as at present. Arriving Tunnel Terminal, No.

8 dally from Ottawa will arrive 12.50 noon Instead of 12.30 noon. No. 8fi Sunday only from Hawkes- bury will arrive 7.15 p.m. Instead of 7.46 pm. No.

8 dallv except Sunday from Ottawa will arrive 10. 5Q p.m. Instead of 11 p.m. Arriving time of other trains at Tunnel Terminal same as at present. MONTFORT SUB-DIVISION.

Northbound. No. 93 Mondav and Thursdav only. Leave C.P.R. (P.

V. Stn. 8.45 am June 2nd to September 8th. Other service northbound on this sub-division same as at present. Southbound.

No. 94 Mondav and Thursday. Arrive Montreal (C.P.R.'. P. Stn 10 p.m June 2nd to September 8th, 1919.

Othr service southbound on this sub-diviRlon same as at present. Lavlne Bonaventure Station (Maritime Express. Tilis trains will leave 9.25 a m. dally for Mont Joll and daily except Saturday for Moncton, Halifax and points east of Mont Note On Saturday, Mtv Maritime ykss will or.ly operate to Mont Joll. No.

200 (Ocean com mencing Saturday, Mav Slst. this will operate daily, leaving 7 p.m. No. 48 (new service) for Quebec City via Qirtbec Bridge will leave 7.15 a.m. daily except Sunday, arriving O'-'ebe 1.50 "p.m.

Arrivlit' Bonaventure Station. No. 3 Maritime will arrive 7.55 p.m. dally from Alont and dally except Monday from Halifax and Moncton. No.

199 (Ocean will arrive 9.20 am. da'ly. No. 46 (new service) from Quebec For further particulars apply to any Canadian National Railways ticket agent. MEMORIAL TABLET Typos Honor Memory ofj Former Head of Organization Toronto, June 1 In memory of William Blair Prescott a former president of the International Typographical Union, a tablet in one of the cemeteries here was unveiled yesterday afternoon.

Among those who had part In the ceremony were the following: Commissioner of Labor James M. Lynch, of New York state, an ex-president of the International Typographical Union; Walter Barrett, vice-president of the I.T.U., and J. W. Hays, secretary-treasurer of the i I. T.U., besides officiate of the Toronto Typographical Union.

The late Mr. Prescott was born In Toronto. FIGHTING EVANGELIST Capt. Gipsy P. Smith Made Four Addresses Yesterday A "fighting evangelist" In the full sense of the term Is Capt.

Gipsy P. Smith, a twice-wounded here of the great war, who spoke at the American Presbyterian Church last evening. His subject was "My Promise to Christ in the Firing Line." Captain Smith presents a soldierly appearance and made a powerful appeal to a congregation which filled every seat in the church, to accept the message of Christianity which he promised to carry it he won through when badly wounded In the Battle of the Somme, July, 1918. In telling something of his own life. Captain Smith said that he was born In a gipsy tent in Scotland, and that he followed the life of a gipsy until he was 17 years of age.

He said that he was never asked to accept Christianity until he was over 16, although he visited scores of Christian homes every day selling the gipsy wares. During the war. Captain Smith utilized his rest periods In speaking as an evangelist Jo the boys behind the lines. Capt GIpsey Smith, after speaking in tne morning at the Macvlcar Me morlal Church," addressed a meet Ing under the auspices of the Cal vary Men's Own in the Calvary Congregational Churoh in the afternoon. Following evening Bervlce he spoke to the men at the Red Triangle Hut.

This evening Capt. Smith will address a meeting at the June Brides Attention Please FROM (h start, refuse point-blank to a tenunt. Make yonr future huibond yon van do it put yon Into your own homo and he eon do It be Independent, and av every rent of rent-money, making It ntntly monntlna' pile of dollars. Our Building Proposition In, to nse the enrbftton vernacular, "peach!" 1'ree booklet. MARCH TRUSTm st A sent lames I 35th Year.

Main 3TD1, particulars iruui Simpson Company STREET MONTREAL CBAIO STBEET MOJSTBBAX. saar CONVENTION HERE. The 22nd annual convention of the Canadian Society of Domestic Sanitary and Heating Engineers to be held on June 3rd, 4th and 6th at 101 Burnside place promises to be one of the most successful this assoc. ation has ever held. Delegates are expected from Calgary, Winnipeg and other western poin.s.

and from Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec and St. John N.R, and Halifax. President Alex. Charette will preside. SAILORS AT HUT.

A party of ten sailors going; through to tlw British Columbia coast called at the Red Triangle Hut last evening and asked for magazines and song sheets to keep them company on the journey. The men were not only supplied with reading matter and singing material, but were also given smokes, writing paper, post cards, pencils and other things to help them pass away the time. DIED IN CELL. Francois Blanchette, 46 years of age, of 35 Dufreane street, was found dead sitting in a corner of a cell In the Frontenac street police station early yesterday morning by Constable Rochon. The man was arrested by Constable Giroux early Saturday night for being under the influence of It Is thought heart failure was the cause of death.

THIRTY WERE ARRESTED. Charged with I breaking shrubs. pickingtflowers and running over the grass, after they had been warn ed by the police not to do so, thirty persons were arrested yesterday at ternoon in Lafontaine Park by Constables Longpre, Labelle, Desjardlns and Nantel, of the Lafontaine Park police station. All were, given bail and will appear in the Recorder's Court this morning. TUESDAY POSTAL.

HOLIDAY. Tuesday, the King's Birthday, will be observed as a holiday by the Post Office. The outgoing afternoon mails will be closed at 10 am. and the night malls at the usual hours. The wickets at the head office and at the postal stations will be closed at 10 a.m.

The lobby will be opened from 7 a.m. until midnight. WILL VISIT HOSPITAL.4 The visiting governors to 'the Montreal General Hospital for 4his week are Clarence F. Smith Preble Macintosh, F. Cleveland Morgan, G.

W. Macdougall, K.C., Major W. D. H. Murray and J.

H. Sher-rard'. FINAL ART AWARDS. The final awards in Art Asso ciation school competitions are an nounced. For the best painting from a draped model, Regina Selden; the Reford prize for general, proficiency Annie Ewan.

HULL' STRIKE ENDED Firemen's Demands Granted By City Council Hull, June 1 The strike of the Hull city firemen came to an end today at noon, after a duration of thirty hours, in which the city was left-without fire protection, except for the assistance of the police force, which was taken off the streets to man the three fire stations. i The settlement of the trouble was reached by mutual agreement. By the terms of the settlement the firemen are granted the double pla toon system, which will come into force on June(7th; given an all-round increase in wages of $1 per week, retroactive from January 1st this year, and. while the city refuses to recognize he International union, no restrictions are placed in the way of the firemen being members Of it. EMERGENCY MEETING G.W.V.A.

Executive Session In Ottawa Thursday Ottawa, June 1 An" emergency meeting of the Dominion executive of the Great War Veterai.s' Association is called for June 5 to discuss the present national situation. Announcement to this effect was made tonight by Domlnloh Secretary A. MacNcJU. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Mr. R.

E. Eakin left on the S.S. Guiseppl Verdi for where he will spend three years. Mr, M. ChevaMeri who sailed on May 2nd or England, is returning about the middle of June.

says the world "owes him a living." "That may be all right, but what I object to is the fact that he is trying to collect It from his Free Press. Felled As He Was Crossing Street After Visit To Grandparents CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS Baseball Game Cost Boys $24 Man Died in Cell 30 Arrests in La-fontaine Park Struck by an automobile at the corner of Dupont avenue and Gouin boulevard, Cartiervllle, Saturday evening, Romeo Depatie, 2H years of age, of 125 avenue, suffered a fractured skull and was instantly killed. The little boy had been down the street to visit hla grandparents at 25 Dupont avenue. The house is near the corner of Dupont avenue and Qouin boulevard and the little boy crossed the street as he left the house to return home, Just as an automobile, owned by A. De L'Egllse, of 7013 St.

Catherine road, Outre-mont, turned the corner and struck the boy before the driver could stop. The boy's head struck the pavement and he was picked up unconscious. He was taken into his grandparents' home, but was dead. Deputy Coroner Prince was notified and allowed the body to be taken home. ATWATER PARK TRESPASSERS.

Twenty-four boys, ranging from 12 to IT years of age, appeared Saturday morning before Acting Magistrate Arthur P. Bell in the West- mount Police Court on a charge of having trespassed on Atwater Park. The old baseball park, which has not been used for its regular purpose for over two years, has always been viewed with envy by the boys in the west end of the city and while the park ta rented by the present lessee, 8. E. Llcbtenhein, to a soccer club for certain Saturdays in the year.

It Is unused during the week days. Several times the boys have been found playing on the park and they were chased out. The Westmount police were requested to arrest any boys seen playing in the park, and on Friday afternoon a constable saw twenty-four boys enjoying a baseball game. The constable explained the situation to the youngsters and they all marched up to the station and gave their names and addresses. They were allowed to go home on the promise that they would appear in court on Saturday morning.

All pleaded guilty and were each fined $1. CLUBHOUSE DESTROYED. Fire of unknown oi destroyed the Longueuil boat clubhouse early ywrterdav morning, caus'ng a damage estimated ty the club officials at $3,000. The building was of wood and the Longueuil fire brigade. Bn-der Chipf A.

Cousineau, could nn prevent the destruction of the place. Some nine or ten boats and canoes which had Iwn left Inside the club-bouse were burnt. One of the canoes destroyed was the war canoe. The fir was discovered by two ert1--ens who wer out on the river fUhing opposite th club. The flames ha1 'made their wav to the roof and by the time the alarm could given and the firemen hd arrived the huildina was a mass of flames.

On Saturday night a dance took place in tho clubhouse, but the members said that everything was In good order when tbey left. The damage Is partly covered by insurance, No plans for the remainder the son have as yet been made by the officials. SPOILED HOUSE CLEANING. Klre of unknown origin, which started in a bedroom, gutted the home of A. Lasonde, 22 Dps Car-rieres street, yesterday afternoon and caused damage estimated by Acting District Fire Chief Boucher at $1,000.

The had worked it wav into the walls of the house and down to the kitchen when the firemen arrived. There was no one In the house at the time of the outbreak. Two streams were used. The occupants of the house returned during; the fire and told the firemen that they had only finished the spring house cleaning on Saturday. OPIUM WAS SEIZED.

Opium apd "paraphernalia valued at $500 were seized by Captain Law-ton, of the Chenneville street eta-, t'on. with Constables Gauthler and S-ulllvan, early yesterday morning, in a house at 39 Cote street, while two Chinamen, King Sing and Wong Kee, were arrested and charged as being keepers. The police found In the house eight pounds of raw opium. Your doctor recommends light LEFT YESTERDAY Service By Trans-Canada Limited For Vancouver Was Inaugurated "MOVIE" OPERATORS BUSY Many Photographic Records of Start of Epoch-Marking Train Saves Day on Western Trip There waa a large vcrowd at the Windsor street station yesterday afternoon at 3.30 to see the start of the first train of the Canadian Pacific's Trans-Canada Limited, the new daily service planned to carry passengers from Montreal to Vanoouver, vor vtce-versa, In less than four days, thus saving a full day to either tourists or business men, as the Canadian Pacific's con tribution to the daylight saving scheme. The start of the new train service, which has been de signed as an offset to the quick transit on some of the lines in the United fetates, was witnessed by a number of leading officials of the C.P.R..

including Vice-President Grant Hall, Mr. C. E. E. Usher, and other, leading passenger officials.

The start of this time-saving train, which is using at least six million dollars worm of C.P.H, equipment, was witnessed by not merely the usual nunvber or pas' sensers and their friends, but a battery of "movie" operators and other press photographers were on hand, to signalize this new epoch in Canadian transcontinental cutting down of distances and times. For such a train de luxe there was naturally no holiday rush, the cars being for sleeping car pas sengers only, with certain provisoes that keep it free only to passengers of the tourist or business class who require rapid and convenient transit MANY FOR BANFF. For the first of this six million dollar train-service there were between 80 and 90 passengers, including people from Montreal, New York, Boston and Washington. Many of these were destined to Banff, but the great majority hadj inrougn llUKeis lor Vancouver. For the long trip from Montreal to Vancouver It was planned that the time schedule should show a rifjulng time of 93 hours, with stops only about every 100 miles, and changes of engines at divisional points.

There were seven cars, including sleeping, observation and diners, and every accommodation for people who wanted the beBt that railways could supply. Included with these passengers were a number of 'movie" opera- ators from New York and other centres, anxious' to secure films of this special enterprise in Canadian railway work. Pictures were taken of the crowds gathering for the embarkation of the passengers, and again- from the rear of the train as it left, while It is expected that as the firnt train progresses toward the Pacific other films will be made, showing the progress of this new train, designed to give transportation east and west from coast to coast equal to the fastest trains of any American railways. A number, of passengers also Joined the train at Ottawa so that it 7.Z.S completely fiUed by the time it started on. its Journey after (topping at the capital.

THE REALTT MARKET Apartment House Changed Hands For $145,000 Alexandre Bougie sold to' Louis S. Margolese lots Nos. 474-8 to 10, 475-13 to 15, 18 to 20, 476-10 to 12, 477-9 to 11, northwest half of 478-1 to 3, southeast part of 477-1, village of St. Jean Baptiste, with building, an apartment thereon erected, fronting on Esplanade avenue, In St. Jean Baptiste ward, for $145,000.

L. Jos. Emile Latullppe sold to Arthur Allan lot 217-80, parish of Montreal, measuring 5,781 feet in superficies, with buildings thereon erected, bearing the civic No. 641. fronting on Victoria avenue.

In the City of Westmount; for $18,500. Ncree Pigeon et al. sold to Mrs. J. A.

Arthur Desrochers the southeast half of lot No. 32-2-3, parish of Montreal, 25 by 100 feet, with buildings thereon erected, bearing the civic 2010 to 2014, fronting on Hutchison street, -In the City of Outremont, for $10,300. U. Achllle Marceau sold to Charles L. B.

Stppens lot No. 180-3, town of Polnte-aux-Trembles, measuring feet In superficies, with buildings thereon erected and fronting on Notre Dame street, for $10,000. Alexandre Trudeau sold to Ade-tard Huberdeau lot No. 339-23, vil lage of Cote St. Louis, measuring 20 91 feet, with buildings thereon bearing the civic Nos.

303 to 303b, fronting on de Lanaudlere street, in St. Denis ward, for Isidore Lalonde sold to Jean Baptiste Nadeau lots Nos. 6-531a, 532a, 633a, 634a, village, of Cote St. Louis, measuring 100 by 95 feet, with buildings thereon erected, bearing the civic Nos. 1812 to 1820a.

fronting on Boyer street, In St, Denis ward, for $4,000. William Jared Benallack sold to Joseph O. Bourcier lot No. 227-23, parish of Montreal, measuring 44 feet in front, 28 feet In rear by 134 feet In depth, without buildings and fronting on Kitchener avenue, in the City of Westmount. for $5,315.

Jules, Collerette, dlt Bourgulgnon sold to Kellg Saxarovltch lot No. 15-1217, village of St. Jean Baptiste, with buildings thereon erected, bearing the civic Nos. 1071, 1073. fronting on City Hall avenue, in St Jean Baptiste ward, for $2,200.

James Armstrong et al. sold to A. Crawford Sharpe lots No. 139-662. ES3.

town of Montreal 'West, measur. ing 100 by (0 feet, without buildings, and fronting on Wolseley avenue, for $1,980. -The Sheriff of Montreal sold to Olivier Gratton lot No. 35-510, parlxh cf Montreal, measuring 26 by 300 feet, without buildings, and front Ing on Outremont avenue, corner of Van Home avemia, In the City of -KNOWLES THOMSON-On Wednesday, 28th May, 11119, at Melville Prenhy-terlan Chnrch, Wentmount, by the Rev. 8.

T. Marlon W. Thomnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton, to W.

Harland Knowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Knowles. DIED.

DOHBRTY On 1st June, 1919. at Roas Pavilion, Royal Victoria Hospital, Annie Kee(tan, of 1692 St. Denis Street, widow of the late Michael Donerty and. daughter of the late John and Mrs. Keetfan.

Funeral notice later. DONOHOE On the 1st instant. Tbos. Donohoe, at the age of 55. beloved husband of Elisabeth Asheroft.

Fnneral from his late residence, 97 Pavard street, 'Tuesday. June 3rd, at 2.30, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. (Brockville, Ont and Winnipeg papers please copy.) FISH At the Montreal General Hospital, on Sunday, June 1st, 1018, James Fish, aged 74, beloved husband of Jessie Lnnan, 188 Laporte Avenue. Funeral Monday, 3 p.m., from Jos. Wray's Undertaking Parlors, Mountain Street.

Interment at Sorel. GtTKRTIN On May 31st, at St. Hya-elnthe. the death occurred of L. A.

Guertin, shoe merchant, at the age of 00 years. Funaral will take place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, Palace street, to the Cathedral. He Is survived by his wife. MeCAFFREY At St. Bridget' Home, May 20th, John J.

McCaffrey (printer), eldest son of the lato John McCaffrey, aired 74 years. Funeral from St. Bridget's Home, la St. Patricks Church, Monday morning, at 8 o'clock. i.

Friends and acquaintances and members M.T.0., No. 176, requested to attend. MOLSON On May 30th, at 656 Pins Avenue West, Lilllaa Sayage Molsoo, daughter of the late John Thomas Molson. Funeral private. Lakeview Cemetery 364 UNIVERSITY STREET Ttnt rp.

MM. Klrht Thoao Wast 4S. FLORISTS. Corner St. Catherine and Out Streats ituebee Branch bU John Street "Say it with Flowers" A from ll-ntt.

Phono TJptown 4907 St. Catherine and Peel FLOWERS Far Kvary Omalea At Popular Price. Rubin Brother fee 81. Catherine gt. W.

I p. 174o and l'p. Telephone For Your Rockland tO i Flowers Mrs. C. M.

SMITH, FLORIST Wedding Bouquets and Floral Designs a Specialty. 1886 Park Ave.9 UNDERTAKERS. TEES CO. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS Sl2 St Catherine St. West lNDERTAKERTj BULANCC HCADOUAIITUtS A oms ornc a awir Sealed Son UNFJlAIi mTt ECTOR ST.

CATHERINE ST. Ituae Up, Mt Established 60 Veart G. Armstrong Co. UNDERTAKERS Park Aretrae. Tel Up.

IS54 MOTOR CARTAGE LAPHAM ABMITROITO Than. St. Louts Ull. 1U3 Carfleeia. TO LET Large Warehouse Building 116 Craig Street West 4 fv.ul Unvrnynt 1 frit I uuvts -r area about 30,000 square feet; hoist and two shipping entrances sprinkler system suitable for Favor, able lease- Apply, Head Office, r.

J. Tooke, Limited, Peel and St Catherine Sts. Uptovn 764, Th. Vjmtpuil Itiuflatmont fl 11(1 Freehold Company sold to George w. Johnston lots 111-93, vmaso of Cote St.

Luc, measuring 60 by 85 feet, without buildings, and fronting on Montreal West Extension, lor i.iov. Northern Land sold to Peter Byrne lots Nos. 442-510, RIB. 573, 446-684. town of St.

Michel, each lot measuring 28 by 77 to 82 feet, without buildings, and fronting on Shelley street and Byron avenue, for $1,065. Mrs. J. Walwin Atkinson sold to Mungo Burns lots Nos. 394-265.

266, parish of Longue Pointe, measuring 60 by 88 feet, with buildings thereon erected, and fronting on Beaugrand street, In Mercier ward, for $1,000. SYNAGOGUE AND SCHOOL Ground Broken In North End Yesterday Addresses were delivered yesterday on the occasion of breaking new ground at the corner of Esplanade avenue and Fairmount for a new Jewish synagogue, the importance of which as the inspiration of Jewish life and ideals was dwelt upon by the speakers. According to the announcements made, the basement of the new synagogue will be ready by Sept. 1, and it will be used temporarily for the services in connection with the Jewish New Year, in the same month. The edifice will be completed by June, 1920, at a cost of $120,000, land Included.

Accommodation will be provided in 'the basement for a Hebrew school. Aid. Lvort W. Jacobs, wearing the chain of office, represented- Mayor Martin on the platform, which had been erected in the middle of the large lot on which excavations have already! been begun. Mr.

S. W. Jacobs, M.P.,1 was granted the privilege of turning the first official shovelful of earth for the new building. The congregation of B'Nal Jacob (children of Jacob) formerly worshipped in a synagogue in Cadieux which has now been sold owing to the removal of most of the members from that district, who have now purchased the site at the corner of Esplanade and Fairmount. The chairman of the gathering yesterday, Mr.

B. Goldenberg, outlined the undertaking, which had been assumed for the benefit of the Jews of the north end of Montreal. The speaker emphasized the point that a house of worship was to be built and a school for Hebrew children. He said the younger generation had not received in the past the full attention they should have received as regards religious welfare, with the result there had been drifting away owing to that lack. The proper way to gather them once more within the fold was to have a well equipped Hebrew school, a house of worship and a rabbi of a congregation who could take charge of the younger generation in an intelligent manner.

Bev. Dr. H. Abramowitz followed in a discourse in which he remarked that the children of Israel, since the wandering in the desert, had grouped themselves around the tabernacle of God. He congratulated the congrega tion on their undertaking to erect a Jewish house of worship, which was needed in the north end of the city.

The speaker mentioned the necessity of training children in religion, as otherwise the synagogue would be empty. He expressed the wish that the ideal of the congregation would be realized In having their synagogue, and that not only an edifice but a live congregation. Rev. Dr. Raphael Melamed; rabbi of the Spanish-Portuguese, congregation also addressed the He said among other things as regards the new synagogue mat there Jtwisn ideais would be taugnt, and It depended on the people, whether Israel should survive, or perish.

He would advise that not the whole site should be Used for -a synagogue, but that one-half should be reserved for a eohoolhouse. Aid. L. wl Jacobs, representing Mayor Martin, made an' appeal for co-operation ih accomplishing what was desired; as the whole burden could not be left on the shoulders of a half dozen, but ho had no doubt that the sum of $100,000 could be raised if the Jewish people put theit; hearts in their Mr. S.

W. Jacobs, M.P., also deliv ered an address, FOMENTING UNREST Bolshevist Societies At Work In Toronto Toronto, May 31. Three Toronto Bolshevist societies, disguised under quite peaceful navies, with higli-soundiiig-prtnclplesfembodied in their charters, are working secretly to keep alive industrial unrest by agitation, according to Inspector of Detectives Guthrie. J. C.

Mitchell, chief of the Immigration Department, Is1 co-operating with the city. police and the movements of a large number of foreigners In the city are being carefully watched. "These societies," said Inspector Guthrie, "have a1-membership which Is 90 per cent, foreign and 75 per centRussian. They are tery careful not to appear on the committees or to have anything to do outwardly with leading the present strike, but underneath they are keeping alive a steady undercurrent of sedition, and are doing the destructive button-holing In sowing Individually the seeds of revolution. "Conditions are not so bad here, however, as in Vancouver, Victoria, and Winnipeg, as we have the E-l-shevlkl pretty well under surveillance," he added.

TERRORIZED BY VILLA Mail Service Suspended and Foreigners Fleeing Agua Prleta, Sonora, Mexico. May 31. Pagaeneera avrlvlna; from the Interior of the sta.te report that Villa followers are corlcentratina; in the neighborhood of Tonlchi. ft railroad Junction about 20 kilometre west of the Chihuahua atate line. According to the all foreigners arc leaving that section fearing violence at the hands of numerous bands masquerading un-dr th Villa banner, nd ns a result mining operations are being paralysed.

It Is reported on good authority that a column of two thousand Diaz followers Is marching from the territory of Teple. on the weat coast, en route through Slnaloa to Join the Villa adherents In the vicinity of Tonlchi. I Roberto Valesquez, ranking high In the councils nf the Carranna regime, stated to the Associated Press correcpondent, when told Of the in- one morning until 11 oclock that night on the field he prayed to God to 'bring him through and God answered his prayers. You men were willing enough to pray to Him then and accept His grace to bring you through, but you cannot expect him to help you now it you rorsaKc him. WHC YOU GO TO BHKKBKOOKE.

On your arrival iro at once to "The New Staerhrooke, located In the business centre of Sherbrooke. The hotel is aolld brick, contains 120 sleeping rooma, is equipped witn not ana com wnter ana Has room wltn private batht. Excellent cuUlne. elevator ser vice, first class commercial sample rooms. ana a weu-tralned stair at your command, make The New Sherbrooke the leading commercial hotel.

The proprietor, Mr. Win. Wright, solicits your pa trona ge, SWIMMING RATHS and TURKISH LAURENTIAN Cor. Craig St. B.

and Beaudry Private Baths, 35c. Turkish Baths, overnight, $1.60. Tel. E. 8502 Progressive Business Men Plar their Printing Orders In the bands of an absolutely reliable Printing Concern "Dellvtirle.

D'bn ProulKd" PRINTERS LIMITEU At, 601. H. Gray Company T.IMITEB n-tl COMMON STREET Cotton and Wool VTaatoi Soft. Chip ana Powdered Soaps) Aemo WMhss and ttrlllsad Cotton Wiper. PHONE MAIN IMS BODEGA CAFE (Licensed) TRANSPORTATION BCILDINO Breakfnat I.ooeh I to 11 a.m.

to 1 pjn. Quick Service. VF Headquarters for the down-town Business Man. Speclul Dining Room For Lnrtlos. OLLECTIONS Doctors, Proprietors.

Merchants Don't let your accounts get too. old. Collect your debts by modern methods. VAdKSCK PROVIXriAMC. Main 8247.

ST. JAMES ST. For All Electric Motor Repairs TELKPHONK AlAlJf 4M Fred Thomson Co. LIMITED 7-9-11-13 St. Genevieve St.

FACTORY' foto8let or CVT Near St. Antolne St. Eqnlpncd with Sprinklers and 135 H.I', noilrr and Klsvator. 15,000 aq fret floor spaee, aultuble for mann-taotnrlns purposes. Terms reasonable.

Possession Joty 1st. Apply Mr. Cooka. 423 IClchmond St. Uniform For Mesoofrs anil Elsvator Men, eta.

HARRY K. MARTIN 15 Board of Trade HuUdlnf Tlion. Main 4119. SWITCHBOARDS And OIL SWITCHES Control and Proteet Mslil nod Pewar Dlstrlbotloa mad by MONARCH ELECTRIC COMPANY, Limited ST. LAJIOKBT niWTRlCT VOMUaV4L.

MAIN WW, DRUMMOND APARTMENTS Now Apartments In construction, ready for occupancy for OCTOBEM 1st, 1910. Absolutely fireproof and soundproof. to 11 rooms and 2 to bathrooms. Very tilth class apartments. Changes In divisions can be nnile now to suit requirements of proposed tenants.

J'lans can be een at 101 ST. JIMtn STKKET, KOOM AOS. Tel. M.ila J7G6 or at night: Kockland 1071. offer the services of a well orj-snlred Insurance Department, hsndllng all branches, Including Fire, Kmplo.Ters' Liability, Accident and Sickness, Aulomohlle, Motor Boat, Pinto ttlass, Hprinkler Leak-as.

Roller, Burglary, etc Lowest possible rates. Easlor. Townships Bank nnlldlag. Fhsnasi Mala Sim-RHU NOTICE. Montreal Tunnel Terminal TO WHOM IT MAT CONOKItN" Notice Is hert-by glren Ihnt a bwirina will he held In ths offtt-e of the Minister of public Works at 'Htawa, ou Wednesday, 11.

1919, at 10 o'clock, A.M., In lha matter of tho application of the Montreal Central Terminal Company for the approval of the plans and site of a tunnel or tunnels proposed to be con at meted under the St. Lawrence Rlref from LoneurMill on the South Shore the City of Montreal In lieu of a brldire ss originally proposed, atd for certain railway Connection therewith. All parties Interested sre requested to attend the meeting and jrnent tiielr R. C. DESROCItKHS.

Secretary. Department of Public WotKs, Ottawa, May 30, J91D. 8,000 Feet First Floor Space Jacob's Building, St. Catherine Alexander Sts. Suitable for llpht or hrnvv mnnnf.icturinst.

Modern fireproof building with Sprinkler Svstem. Hardwood Floors and all convenances l.litht on three Good Shipping Facilities. Immediate possession, Office par A. titions. lor wile, iuu The Cradock 120 ST.

JAMES "BE PREPARED." Canada looks for a big increase in her industrial manufactures just as soon as peace is signed. 'Now is the time to get ready by extending your present factory or building new ones. Ask your Architect or Engineer to pet in touch with us for quick completion and right prices! The Jas. Shearer 225 St, Patrick General Contractors, Montreal. GREY IRON.

BRASS AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS VALLEY FIELD IRON WORKS THOSE MAIM 81112. SM Ideal Site roB GARAGE It Is iio loneer possible to park automobiles on St. James Street and other streets. More (Tarawa will be needed downtown. I have no square feet located rlht in the heart of Montreal, and peculiarly suitable for a Pnbllo Oarage.

I bave It for sale at a great barg-nln. W. B. Shaw. St.

FelH Street. tPhonesi Mala 74s or Mala ZMO. CEREALS We offer you the following: choice of Cereals, etc, The Burt Ventilator Gives You psrfeet variolation, and owirta to tho special pstsntsd fas-turaa, has none of ths drawbacks of ordinary systems. We will gladly send you booklet explaining the Byrt Ventilator. Geo.

W. Reed Limited, Montreal 7 food for the warm weather. Toasted Corn Flakes Cream of Barley Puffed Ride Wheatena Farina Krumbles Trisuits Big 6 Cereal Food 50c Pound 60c Dozen PHONE Shredded Wheat Cream of Wheat Puffed Wheat Ralston's Wheat Food Porridge Wheat' Malt Breakfast Food Wheat Flakes Grape Nuts Paul's Special Blend Tea. Guaranteed New Laid Eggs CALL OR nn LAJU A LAKESHORE DELIVERY on Wednesday and Saturday. Cartierville Delivery on Thursday Afternoon.

Special care given to packing orders. We Make a Specialty of Moving and Inf tailing Machinery Plant of Every Decription. Miller Bros. Sons, limited, Montreal. 556 UNIVERSITY STREET Outremont, for.