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The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 5

Publication:
The Gazettei
Location:
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919. VOIi CXLtfll. No. 262 AUSTRALIAN CRAWL IMPRESSED PRINCE with the Duchess in 1890, and the last showing him as we know him best as Governor-General of Canada In 1913.

Their photographs were all mad from personal sittings given by th PASSED 34 MILLION MARK IN CAMPAIGN next their portraits Is one of Prince Leopold, brother of Princess Louise, who sat for the photograph in 1869. The Duke of Connaught appears in three photographs taken at intervals of twenty years, the first of the date of 1S70, the second taken the portrait. shows the surrounded Montreal in Lorne and as they did in 1878. and Princess Louise appear when visiting the city distinctly the period of The centre photograph late King Edward by his staff, when In I860. The MarnuiB of Montreal Water and Power Co 100.000 Hosmer.

C. R. 70,000 Black, W. A 64.000 Dominion Copper Prod. Co.

50.000 Mount Royal Asce. 60.000 Rolland Paper Co. 25.000 Ewlng, S. H. 25.000 Tooke Ltd.

20.000 Theological Colleges 10,000 Gillesples and Co 6.000 Division yesterday won the flag for the largest, amount turned In for the previous day, with a total of $371,300, while Division won the flag for the largest numbr the various cups won by the association during its many successful years In sport were shown. Here, also, President Granger called to the visitor's attention the war record of the association, saying that 962 members had enlisted ai.d that 14 per cent, had been killed at the front. Commenting on the record of the association in the Great War the Prince said: "That's In the billiard room, the Prince was met by Chairman A. McLaugh-lan, who was presented, as well as Mr. S.

M. Baylis and several other of the older members of the association, who were present. From the billiard room, the visitor made his way down stairs again, and he was cheered by all the members as he passed through the halls of the vast building. The ladies'were particularly hearty in their greetings. On being informed that several boxing exhibitions would be staged in the gymnasium tonight, the Prince immediately inquired: "At what time?" He was told the time of the main bout by General Manager Melville, and while he did not promise to come he expressed a desire to be present, if possible.

Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey, and Major-General Sir Henry Burstall, who accompanied the Prince? on his yisit, also intimated that they would like to seo the bouts. An invitation was also extended to the Prince and his party to witness the football match between Montreal and Ottawa, on the M.A.A.A. Westmount grounds this afternoon. Owing to the Prince's time being well taken up if was impossible to accept the invitation, though His Royal Highness expressed a desire to see the game, If possible. In answer to questions put by His Royal Highness, Mr.

Granger, explained that the association counted over 6.000 members, and dated back to 1S82, though some of the affiliated clubs had been founded seventy-five years ago. INTERESTING PORTRAITS Which'll You Have? Cotton Ceylon or Flannelette Pyjamas They're only $2.69 Today When you can 'get a suit for that small don't be like the man who, said, as' he surveyed the wreck that-the laundry sent home "Well, let's hope the house won't catch fire tonight 1" 0 Buy more than one suit, then you won't worry when prices jump upwards again, as they are likely to do. Details Heavy flannelette, white grounds patterned with good-looking stripes, V-neck, double-stitched seams. Medium weight cotton Ceylon, military collar (army men will feel at home in these) white patterned with nifty two-color stripes. Sizes 34 to 44.

Big men, take notice. Today's value, $3.50. On Monks. K. C.

H. 1,000 Albert, Jacob. 1,000 FIRST MONTREAL BANNER. It was stated yesterday afternoon by I. P.

Rexford, chairman of the Employees' Committee, that the employees of the Northern Electric Co. had already gone beyond their objective of $150,000, thereby winning the first Prinee of Wales honor flag to be awarded to the Island of Montreal. The flag was awarded yesterday, and It is expected that the employees of the company will win several crests to add to the flag before the campaign Is oyer. The campaign work wa9 done under the general direction of Mr. Paul Slse.

while the campaign workers were headed by Capt. W. Johnston. DINNER TO CAMPAIGN WORKERS. A complimentary dinner to the campaign workers will be given by the campaign executive on Monday evening next at the Rose Room at the Windsor, when It is expected about 600 will be present.

The address of the evening will be given by Col. Cecil G. Williams, of the chaplain service overseas. A musical entertainment will be given. PARADE CANCELLED.

It was announced yesterday by Mr. T. Kelly Dickinson that the Victory Loan parade of horse-drawn vehicles planned for Wednesday, November 6 th, had been cancelled, owing to the state of the weather, and the fact that there had been an unusual number of parades of late. 1 -PROVINCIAL RETURNS. Reports received last evening from all over Quebec province at the provincial headquarters on St.

John street showed that the 'work was progressing well throughout the various districts, with' a total tc date of $2,643,900, from 3,342 subscribers. SHOWERS Toronto, October 31. A shallow area of low pressure now covers the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Valley, while to the west tho barometef is relatively high. The weather today has been showery in northern Ontario, Quebec and western portions of the Maritime Provinces; else-where fair.

A marked rise In tem-perture has occurred in southern Ontario. Minimum and maximum temperatures: Mm. Max. Victoria 40 '46 Vancouver 33 42 Kamloops 30 44 Battleford.N 4 2S Prince 6 20 Moose Jaw 19 30 Winnipeg 16 20 Port 38 42 Parry Sound 40 66 48 73 Ottawa 36 42 Quebec 32 36 Halifax 30 40 Prince Rupert 34 12 Dawson 12 18 FORECASTS. Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay-Fresh west and northwest winds; some showers, but partly fair; becoming cooler again.

Ottawa Valley and Upper St. Law-rpnce Milder, with occasional showers; cooler again on Sunday. Lower St Lawrence, Gulf and North Shore and Maritime Fresh w'nds; shifting to westerly; showery; Superior Strong westerly winds; colder with snow flurries. Manitoba und Saskatchewan Fair and co'd. Alberta Fair and milder.

Northern New England Showers Saturday, in Maine; Sunday partly clotidy and colder. Fresh west winds, October 31. Abstract from meteorological McGIll UnlTerslty, McnrreaL Height above sen lerel. 187 feet. Barometer reduced to WlnJ Gener.l Weilhei Hur.

ere Tir. Vet. CondlUoM. 9p.m. 30.30 40 SB 12 11p.m.

R0.20 39 SB 11 la.m. 30.08 40 SK 13 Sa.m. 20.07 42 SB 13 fKi.m. 20.SB -42 SE 11 7a.m. i.fO 41 NK 8 9a.m.

29.78 41 SB 10 Rain. 11a.m. 2A.72 40 NE 12 lp.m. 29.70 40 NE It! Sp.nuS9.70 39 NK11 Sp.m. S9.6S 38 KB IS 7p.m.

29.66 3S NE 13 42.3; 38.0; 97; no gun rain, 1.54.: Watched Demonstration of Swimming and Diving in M.A.A.A. Tank MADE LIFE MEMBER Made Tour of Fine," Was Visit-or's Comment on Association's War Record "I like that stroke and I'd like to Pick It up," said His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, yesterday afternoon, as he watched Miss Helen Fitzsimons doing the Australian crawl in the tank of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association yesterday afternoon. The Prince had dropped into the Peel street club for an informal visit and seemed to enjoy himself. The Prince visited the swimming pool, remaining some time, watching the ladies, whose afternoon In the bath it was, go through a series of dives, and an exhibition by Miss Fitzsimons. Mr.

W. R. Granger, president of the association, who was showing the visitor around the club house, and James Rose, the swimming Instructor, who had been presented to Uie Prince, immediately told His Royal Highness, that if he would only set a date the association would be only too pleased to have him use the tank. Mr. Rose adding that he would willingly teach him the crawl.

His Highness did not promise, but Intimated that he might take advantage of the offer. The Prince, on his arrival, was greeted at the door by Honorary President Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor, and President W. R. Granger. An address from the association was presented to the visitor, without being read.

In the address it was mentioned that the Prince was made an honorary life member of the association. The usual life membership card was enclosed with the address. TOURED THE BUILDING. After the presentation of the address, His Royal Highness was led into the directors meeting room, where he Bigned the official register of the association, using for this purpose a fountain pen lent him by President W. R.

Granger. The Royal visitor took off his coat and hat and started on a. tour of Inspection of the building. Under the guidance of President Granger, the visitor was first' taken to the bowling alleys. Here His Royal Highness stated that he did not know the game and he played a few shots at both the big pins, and at the ducks with Lieut.

John Allan, one of the club's members who has recently returned from overseas. Then the visitor was taken Into the gallery of the swimming pool, and later down to the floor of the bath on the edge of the tank. It was from here that the Prince watched the ladies give their exhibition. He watched tha various dives and the demonstration of the Australian crawl with much Interest. From the bath.

His Royal Highness was shown to the gymnasium, where the ladies, under the direction of Miss Gladys McCallum, the physical instructor, -were staging a game of basketball. The visitor again asked for information on the game which was also new to him. Miss McCallum on being presented, explained Jhe intricacies of the gapie while several of the ladies wer- introduced. AH the ladles gave the Prince a sudden cheer, and one of the ladles, Miss K. Gallery, standing behind the Prince, was rewarded for her enthusiasm by a warm hand shake from the Royal visitor.

The Prince watched the game for a short time, and was later shown into the reading and trophy room. Here all Record of Visits of Royalty to City at Notman's An illustrated record of the visits of Royalty to Montreal may be seen in the window of'Wm. Notman Son, Union avenue. The royal arms in gold on a purple velvet curtain is the background for portraits of Their Majesties. King George and Queen Mary taken on their tour of the Dominion as Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York in 1901.

Arranged across the window below are pictures of other members of the royal family taken on the occasions of thir visits, and are the more interesting as being in most cases full length figures, the quaint styles of former days mark MONT Sale Today Two Doors to the $1.50 FOR 12-INCH DOUBLE Gem from "Listen ALMY REAL'S mU IAROEST MM 3TO royai visuors. $2.69 Men's Shop Use the Nearest SIDED $2. 2M I 1.25 2 I 00 .25 VICTOR RECORDS Mall Orders Flllsd. WEST Uptown 431? if 1 Yesterday's 3,465 Subscrip-; tions Brought Day's Total up to $4,666,250 SOME LARGE AMOUNTS J. P.

Morgan Co. Subscribed For $1,000,000. and Lome C. Webster For, $500,000 as announced yesterday at the Jo carters of. the Montreal and Victory Loan campa' en that he subscriptions officially an- and those that had come in ''Jite to be officially given out, VU for Montreal and the la- -i.

ad grown to something over 000. This total, included sev rge subscriptions during the 'O late for classification in vt1clal statistics. n. totals officially announced for were $4,666,250, which add ti. previous official, total of iOO made an official total of i 50, these official figures in iu only up to Thursday night.

ring the day, it was stated. subscriptions to the amount j. 10,000 had been received, the real total up to over 00, these subscriptions to be 1 ted in due course, 'n. the complete figures yes lad not been prepared, it is er aikely that they will be ably in advance of even the il announcements, since several very large subscriptions received during the day, especially irom me united states. The largest of these was a subscription of $1,000,000 from the famous banking firm of J.

P. Morgan and of New York, which was made through the Bank of' Montreal, announcement which was made as follows: "Sir' Frederick "VVIJliams-Tatyflor. General Manager of the Bank of Montreal, authorizes the announcement of a subscription to the Victory Loan of $1,000,000 made by Messrs. J. P.

Morgan Company, New York, through the Bank of Montreal, their representatives in Canada. a liberal subscription from this important New York banking house Is a further substantial evidence of a friendly interest taken in the loan by our neighbors to the south. "It Is believed that this Is the first direct subscription by Messrs. Morgan to any of the public issues made by the Allies. No doubt Mr.

Morgan's action w'll result In many others in the United States subscribing to Canada's loan." LARGEST INDIVIDUAL. SUBSCRIPTION. The' largest indiyldual subscription Ui the Victory Loan from a Montreal of ''any 'othr citizen, a announe- yesterdav' afternoon, when Mr. Lorne Webster subscribed for $500,000 of bonds. Mr.

Webster has taken an active interest the work of the Victory Loan, cam-pa'gns and other patriotic enter-n-'ses. but his large subscription year came as a surprise, in v'ew of his heavy subscriptions to previous loans. MeGiU University has subscribed 1.1 50,000. Another large subscription received yesterday afternoon was $100,000 from the Alaska Bedding to be allocated $30,000 fo- Montreal. for Toronto, 25.0tH) for Winnipeg.

$10 000 for Vancouver and fnr Pnlrrarv. Following are the. Montreal soec'al subscriptions announced yesterday: Oijilvie Flour Mills Co. Montreal Locomotive Works 1,000.000 (Increase rival Tnsf. for Advance ment of Learning, McOill.

1,150.000 Webster. Lorne C. bou.wuu Dominion Bridge Co. 400.000 Pentiums. Ltd.

J00.OO0 Pherwln-Wlirams Co. 100.000 Hanson Bros. 100 000 Paul Walter Grocers yovembcr 1, 1919. TJ AVE you consid-Jl erect the attractions of our Provision Counter? If On that counter we have' oar complete 'slock of all kinds of ready cooked meats, bacon, ham and dried and we think that yon would be well advised to think of that department when making up yoar daily order. We have choice cooked Ham at 80c Cooked Tongue at 80c; Fresh Sausages, those with the home-made flavor, 32c Breakfast Bacon, 65c Windsor Bacon, a specialty fine brand, 70c Chipped Beef, also in jars, 20c, 45c end 65c, according to size; Kippered Herrings the large fat kind that make so delicious breakfast dish.

3 for 25c; and choice Mild-Cured Finnan Haddies, 25a lb. CI Oar telephone Salesman All be waiting to receive your instructions, and our rig will deliver your parcel ith speed. What may we send you? Vptnvn 11S1-S9. Jiti Vnivertlty Htreat. of individual subscribers, with 28a.

TEAM REPORTS. Following are the returns turned in vesterday by the various teams, the Employees Committee sending In a good report, wnue tne special Names Committee reported 000: Division A. Team 1 Carjt. Brooke. 37 subscriptions $40,400 Team 2 Caot.

Geoff rion." 36 subscriptions 7,900 Team 3 Caot Johnson. 87 subscriptions 165,200 Team 4 Caot. Mackenzie. 13 subscriptions 44,450 Team 5 Capt. Ryan, 52 subscriptions 89,800 Team 6 Capt.

Trower, 31 subscriptions 23,850 Total, 266 subscriptions $371,300 B. Team 7 Capt. Graham Browne, 46 $817,400 Team 8 Capt. Davidson, 22 subscriptions 15,650 Team 9 Capt. Hanspn, 58 subscriptions 47,200 Team 10 Capt.

Hodgson, 27 subscriptions 26,500 Team 11 Capt. M'cCuaig, 30 subscriptions 27,250 Team 12 Capt. Shaw, 68 subscriptions 30,500 Total, 251' subscriptions. $164,600 Division C. Team 13 Capt.

Salfour, 52 subscriptions $52,150 Team 14 Capt. Demartigny, 42 subscriptions 15,500 Team 15 Capt. Dougan, 83 subscriptions 37,550 Team 16 Capt. Fortier, 37 subscriptions 28,00.0 Team 17 Capt. Pangman, 38 subscriptions 19,700 Team 18 Oapt.

Porteous, 33 subscriptions 33,400 Total, 2S5 subscriptions. $166,350 Division D. Team 19 Capt. Colwell, 42 subscriptions $81,200 Team 20 Capt. Dodds, 44 subscriptions 31,250 Team 21 Capt, Gagne, 38 subscriptions 45,050 Team 22 Capt.

Leggat, 43 subscriptions 54,150 Team 23 Capt. Oswald, 42 subscriptions 61,950 Team 24 Capt. Versailles, 15 subscriptions 5,250 Total, 224 subscriptions. $278,850 Total of ail teams, 1,026 subscriptions $981,000 Employees' Committee, 2,254 subscriptions $167,050 fepecial Isames Committee, 10 subscriptions Banks and other sources, 175 subscriptions $18,200 Total for day, 3,465 sub scriptions SUBSCRIPTION'S OF $1,000 AND OVER. -Teams 17 and 18.

Can. Cartage At Storage Co. White, W. J. J.

2,500 Ryan, W. F. 1,000 Strathcona Garment Co. 2.000 Klein, Ltd. 3,000 Montreal Upholstering 1,000 Riddell Matheson 6,000 Cormack, V.

1.000 MacKenzie, C. L. 1,009 Team 15. Walker, J. Ltd.

1,000 Magor, Son Co 6,000 Leslie, W. 3,000 Taylor, Dr. S. Wesley 1,000 Clarke, Mrs. Lucy 1,500 Douglas, J.

Co. 10,000 Walker, J. 3,500 Team 16. Canadian Appraisal Co. 10,000 Henderson, tirnest 1,100 vvairofd, Alfred 1,000 Wonham, C.

10.000 Raphael. Hy. 2,090 Barss, J. N. 2 750 Elder, G.

Mrs Kauffman, B. 1,000 Leslie. I. J. Mrs.

ijooO Ogllvie Bros. '3000 Pyne, R. A. i.ooo Pyne, A. M.

Mrs. 1 000 Stewart, F. W. ,000 Watson, E. S.

Mrs. 3 000 Team No. 19. First National Bank of Glens Falls $25,000 First National Bank of Glens Falls 5,000 ueimege, vassal! 2,000 iaviason, Mrs. James 1000 JenRs, Gwynne Co.

2.000 Wetmore, John W. 1,000 Quick, Frank 1,000 iteaiora, Airj. Elsie Stephen 20,000 Team No. 12. Kauffman, B.

1 000 Ogilvie Bros. 3,000 Elder. G. W. 2,600 Pyne, R.

A. hm ryne, mrs. Annie 000 Barss, J.N. 2.750 Stewart, h. Watson, Eleaner S.

4 SM0 Leslie, Mrs. Isabel 1 o0 Ross, J. M. i000 Campbell, Mrs. May A $1000 Cameron, Mrs.

M. A. i'nnn Finney. Dr. John H.

1000 Mappin Webb 5,000 Carmichael, Miss 1,000 Forster, Air. W. CD. 2,600 Team 8. Kearney Ltd.

$2 000 Lapolnte, Mr. )r 6 000 Blumenthal. Mrs. Rachel 2 000 Robinson, Miss N. 1,000 Team 10.

Hutchison, A. $7,009 Murray. N. J. j.000 Perry, Frederick 5,000 Newman, Mrs.

A 2,000 Holden, Estate J. C. 6,600 Robbs, 1,000 Team 9. MacMartln, E. $8,200 Putman, H.

L. 8,000 Benjamin, A. 17,000 Frald, Jos 1,000 Friedman, D. 2.500 Royal Constr. Co 3,000 Duchow, Mrs.

2.500 Hyams. Mrs. 2.500 Smith, A 1.000 Sterling Hat Cap Ltd. 2.000 McFariane Son Hodgson. 10.000 Murphy, P.

2,000 Team 13. Kayser, Francis $1,000 Robert Miss Marie 2.000 Blnckader, K. G. 2.000 MacDonald, Geo. 2.000 Abbott.

J. W. 6.000 David. Mrs. Susan Elizabeth 1,000 Walker, Herbert Earber 10,000 Team Richardson, Ernest $1,000 Zepf, 1,500 Arnold, Duwatt 2.000 Davidson, Peers 3.000 Dawson, Mrs- Nettie H.

1,000 FOR NOVEMBER OUT TO-DAY 90 CUNTS FOR 10-1NCH DOUBLE-SIDED Sahr (We'll Soon Be Dry Like You) mi Nobody Know (And Nody Seem toCre) E.ther W.lker 18613 Carolina Sunhsine Sterling Trio and Golden Gate Charles Hart-Elliott Shw 16612 And He'd Sy, Oo-U-Lal Wee-Wee -Murray i Did fine Mitre from "Somebody'i Sweetheart" Victor Light Opera Company 35691 An Iriah Folk Song Ah, Love, But Day (2) The Year at the Spring Littleheld 35693 18610 RED SEAL RECORDS L'ElUir D'Amore Venti Scudi Caruso-De Luca Quartet in Major Menuet Floiualey Quartet Cuitarre (Op. 45 No. 2) (Violin) Jaacha Heifetx Meiah-He Shall Feed Hn Flock (Contralto) Louise Homer Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen (Violin) Kreisler Koses of Picardy (Tenor) John McCormack American Quartet When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget Petrka Quartet and Weeping Willow Lane Henry Burr-Frank Croxton Waiting Medley Fox Trot and Mammy o' Mine One-Step Smith's Orchestra Mandy Medley Fox Trot aryd Novelty One-Step Selvin'i Novelty Orcheitra Cohen at the Picnic Part I an Part II Monroe Silver The Circle, No. 2 and Portland Fancy No. "Texarlcana" 2, "Young America Hornpipa." Victor Military Band 89069 18609 74596 18615 64623 16614 63613 18608 64824 64825 16616 BEAUTY and durability, those are the combined points achieved in Mercury Fashioned Hosiery.

Every Mercury Hose is form fitting, not stretched into shape. Designed with narrowed ankle, shapely full-fashioned calf, extra wide rcomy top and without ueams to mar comfort or appearance. Materials and shade9 in the latest fashions for all wear. If your dealer does rot handle Mercury lines, lie will order for you. MERCURY MILLS, LIMITED, Hamilton.

Canada Makcra of Underwear and Hosiery for Men, Women and Children. Vlctmlns from $Hi to (VsO. Hold on If Jilrerl 'n low ns $1 a week). Ask for free copy of our ffiO pnKe Musical Kncyclnpedla listing onr W00O "His Master's Volca' Hecords. 279 St.

Cntlierlno Street Ent. nrar St. Drain Tel. East 2T3. 417 St.

Ciitlierlnfl Street West near Tel. I'll. Z41S 355 St. Catherine Streot Wcsl nenr Victoria St. Tel.

I p. 573 BERLINER GRAM-O-PHONE COMPANY, LIMITED 1SCC2-6M lRife W. J. WHITESIDE VICTROLAS AND All Rerords In Mock. 588 ST.

CATHERINE ST. Atmt Far EwKri Ontario and ProTlnee of Quebec) J. CARSON, 306 Mappin Montreal.

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About The Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,183,085
Years Available:
1857-2024