The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 7

the the the the the the the the the the CLIV. No. 95 THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL. TUESDAY, -APRIL 21, 1925. F7 'CHAUVE-SOURIS' AT HIS MAJESTY'S Balieff and His Russian Company Present Entirely New Programme HIGH LEVEL OF ART Strong Appeal Is Made to Aesthetic Senses, Though Humorous Side Is Not Forgotten A "Chauve-Souris" in.

which every programmed item is new, but with all the oddity, the rich humor, the intuitive sense of form and color and light, the haunting beauty and underlying Slavic melancholy of the old, is at His Majesty's Theatre this week, having opened night before an audience demon- tie strative in its appreciation, though numbers illustrative of the incurable. propensity of Montreal theatregoers to stay away from even the best of attractions until the week is far spent. While the programme is new, there is one feature of the performance which is unchanged and which no patron would consent to have changed, and that is the originator and inspirer and master mind of it all, the rotund Balleff, with his moon-like countenance, his quizzical smile, and the fearful and wonderful melange of English, French and other languages in which he casts each number, leaving his hearers in a of expectant bewilderment. To pronounce any verdict to the effect that this year's bill is more, or less, enjoyable meritorious than than of last season is not the purpose of the reviewer, for such a dictum must vary with the taste of each individual beholder. most critical observers it will seem that programme there ds more 'insistence upon the artistic and romanaspects of entertainment, and that a greater effort has made to produce effects that appeal to the aesthetic senses, instead of an attempt to merely amuse.

This does not that the humorous element has "bean altogether eliminated, for three or four of the' new numbers are as mirth-provoking as any in the, previous repertory of the company, while the measure is fully made up to those who prefer the hilarious note by the rendition as extras of the best of the old favorites. The first number, "Stenka Razin," living tableau in those vivid colors beloved of the Russian painters. To the spectator who has not previously studied the playbill with its synopsis of the action, the sug. gestion of the scene is that of a Slavic variant of the dance of Salome before Herod, and later, lie discovers that he is not far wrong, even though the basis of the production is a famous legend of the Volga, with a marauding bandit, his jealous mistress and a captured Persian princess as chief figures. number is inslinct with barbaric feeling.

"The' Rendezvous of Love," quaint, by polka Mme. and pantomime Karabanova per- and M. Gorodetsky before a drop bearing their painted counterfelts, is followed by "A Winter Evening." an exquisite duet by Mmes. Birse and Ershova, with Fritz Kreisler's Viennois" serving as the burden, for a song of sentiment. of the humorous conceits is, "Love in' the in which damsel is wooed iu turn by drummer, sergeant-major, lieutenant, colonel and general, each giving place perforce to his superfor To some few unregenerates in house it must have recalled a highly indecorous effusion libellously attributed to a very lar great poet happening and in dealing the Anglo Indian army.

"An Ancient Cameo" is as gemLike as its name suggests, in the posing, graceful and figures rhythmic dn movement eighteenth of century garb before black velvet background. "The Shepherdess Interlude" is another bit of pantomime and dancing, but 'in a lighter mood, to the accompaniment of the "Shepherd" song from Tschaikowsky's "Pique-Dame." Another animated tableau follows, Ilya Repin's famous delineation of an incident from Gogol's "Taras Bulba" being utilized for an effective picture of Cossacks of the Dneiper concocting a defiant and insulting letter to the Turkish sultan who has demanded their surrender. The ferocity and humor or of The deepest note conveyed by the life and time participanimitably ance is struck in "The Arrival at Bethlehem," in which the Biblical incident is treated with a blending of reverence and naivete which recalls the spirit of the old mystery plays. The postures and singing of the characters, and the setting and lightkng, combine to create an atmosphere of awe and faith which makes the number impressive and robs it of all suggestion of the theatre. "The King Orders the Drums To Be Beaten" is a visualization of an old French ballade, in which the reiteration of the refrain of "Rat-aplan, rat-a-plan" dramatically rendered by the singer has something of the same oppressive effect as is given by the throbbing drum in "Emperor Jones" and creates the suspense which finds its climax in the tragic denouement, "Siciliana" and "The Four Corpses" are amu8ing travesties, the first of early Italian opera in all its stiltedness and unreality, and the second of mid-nineteenth century opera with its wholesale slaughter and excruciating death-scenes.

"A Country the "last of the scheduled items, is well worth waiting for, in its agreeable picture of a pleasant outing and the charming songs rendered by some of the most talented of the women vocallets of the company. The extras generously thrown in by Balleff and his artists were the aiways-popular "Parade of the Wooden 'the sprightly "Katinka," the rollicking "Chastoushki," or workpeople's songs, and Mme. Birse's all given in response to demands from the audience, which perhaps were not as spontaneous as might be Imagined by the unsophisticates. To some at least among the audience it would have been a rare treat to have heard azain "A Night at Yarr's," with its alternately sad and gtirring' gypsy songs, culminating in the wild, fierce strains so unforgettably sung last year by Mme. Sylvia Dianina, now regrettably absent from the company because of a serious iliness.

WEATHER REPORT Toronto, April pronounced area of high pressure is centred noith of the Ottawa Valley, while low pressure covers the southwest stales. Snow has fallen in Nova Scotia light soattered showers have occurred in the west, while in Ontario and Quebec the weather has been fair and quite cool. Minimum and maximum tempertures: Min. Max. Prince Rupert 34 56 40 52 Vanoouver.

38 56 Kamloops 34 62 Calgary 30 50 30 44 Swift Current 34 56 Battleford 60 Prince Albert. 60 Medicine Hat 38 54 Moose Jaw 30 64 Saskatoon. 28 60 Regina 30 65 Winnipeg. 36 48 Port 30 46 Parry Sound 24 50 London 32 48 Toronto 30 40 Kingston. 28 38 Ottawa 24 46 Quebec 16 36 St.

John. 22 Halifax 26 32 FORECASTS. Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay: Fresh to strong southeast and east winds; fair and cool. Ottawa Valley, Upper and Lower St. Lawrence: Moderate winds; fine and cool.

Maritime: Fresh northerly winds; fair and cold. Lake Superior: Fresh easterly. winds; partly cloudy and cool; showers in western districts. Manitoba: Unsettled with showers. Saskatchewan and Alberta: Partly cloudy and somewhat cooler; scattered showers.

Northern New England: Fair, Tuesday and Wednesday, with slowly rising temperature. Strong north winds. April 20. Abstract, from University, Meteorological Montreal. records, Height above sea level, 187 feet.

Barometer reduced to -Wind- General Weather Hour. sea level. Ther. Dir. Vel.

Conditions. 9p.m. 30.01 34 NE 16 11p.m, 30.00 32 NE 21 1a.m. 30.06 30 NE 27 3a.m. 30.11 27 NE 26 5a.m.

30.16 NE 24 7a.m. 30.24 NE 9a.m. 30.36 28 NE 26 Fine and cold. 11a.m. 30.39 20 NE 22 5p.m.

30.40 41 10 3p.m. 30.40 38 HERE 13 1p.m. 30.40 35 17 7p.m. 30.43 39 8 41.0; 23.0; 50; sun, 11.8 Sun rises 5.01 a.m.; sun sets 6.47 p.m. SHOWED GRACE IN VARIETY OF DANCES Successful Exhibition by Pupils of G.

W. Shefler at Windsor The "Misses made formal and graceful bow last evening to over 300 admiring parents and dance devotees at a recital of the pupils of George W. Shefler in the Windsor Hotel. Apart from physical daintiness and charming rhythm evident through all solo, and "ensemble" presentations several talented pupils were outstanding among the thirty-two dances on the varied programme. Naomi Winter in "Rosita," a pupil whose remarkable advance source of amazement to her master; Edythe Ziff in an Arab dance; Baby Esther, the child syncopater; Pansy Hoffman in popular songs and dances and the "Valse Coppelia" by Mr.

Shefler and his pupil, Doris Vallance, were features of the evening. At intervals in the recital assembly danced to music by the Society Syncopaters. Corsages, bouquets and floral baskets were presented to many of the pupils during the evening. Mr. Shefler and his secretary, Miss Mary Beetles, were both recipients of expressions of esteem from the class.

The programme was as follows: Overture, Shetler's Trio (Mary Beetles, Bert and Julliet LaFrance; grand students; arm exercises, juniors: Bar work, Betty Greenslade, Marjorie Lord, Una Lamont, Louise McLea, Sydel Radovsky, Shirley Ripstein, Naomi Winter, Doris Vallance; floor technique, ensemble; Welsh dance, juniors; gavotte, juniors; syncopated specialty, Baby Esther; bye-lo-dollie, juniors; peek-a-boo, Babbitt; elf dance, Pansy Hoffman, Nancy Rubin, Rose Norris, Thelma Levey, Ella Leon; aragonaise, semble; little flower girls, GuylaMae Babbitt, Pearl Cleghorn, Marcia Dumont, Gracie Morier, Lois McGilp, Marilyn Smith, Elise Wyndham; Russian, Majorie Lord, Tony LaFrance; Anna Meighen, Laura Reigler, Isabel Superior, Doris Vallance; springtime, Lols McGilp; song and dance, Pansy Hoffman, Nancy Rubin, Thelma Levey, Marilyn Smith, Ella Leon; nosegay, Shirley Ripstein; tulip time, Una Lamont, Radovsky; rosita, Naomi Winter; rose dance, ensemble; valse dainty Rose Norris, Arab dance, Edythe Ziff: minuet, Una Lamont, Peggy Slater, Evelyn Rosenfeld, Shirley Ripstein, Sydel Radovsky, Betty Greenslade, Muriel Bald, Rita Ven-. ters; tarantula, Marjorie Lord; valse coppelia, Geo. Shetler, Doris Vallance: nifties, Rose Norris and girls; Maria Marie, Tony LaFrance; Spanish rhapsody, Dorothy Fisher: Egyptian dance, Betty Viney; Elysian fields, ensemble. $1 Conscience Money The Montreal Tramways Company acknowledges, having received the sum of $1 as conscience money. One ton of.

coal is equivalent to two cords of wood for heating pur- SPLENDID MUSIC BY SHIP'S ORCHESTRA SS. Leviathan's Entertainers and Spanish Clown Features at Princess DANCE REVUE AT IMPERIAL Programme Also Includes Bright Comedy Act, "In China'---Dance Act and Orchestra at Loew's. At the fag end of a vaudeville the devotee naturally looks season for a depreciation in the fare provided, but the Princess management week belies the theory that the this things have all been season's good exhausted. Not only is the programme tertaining, on but a two acts of headline whole thoroughly encalibre are presented. First honors fall to the orchestra of the easily S.S.

Leviathan. While from the reit presents it might be classpertoire jazz organizations, the ed among manner in which it plays this jazz is distinctive as to at least partly convert these musically inclined who find little that is appealing in syncopation. In the ensemble work of the orchestra there is evidence of real musical skill, and there is a noticeable lack of stridency that marks the playing of too many jazz orchestras. The organization is excellently directed, and even the selection of the programme sense of discrimination. In addition to the instrumental repertoire the orchestra presents Mr.

Emmet O'Mara, who has a charming lyric tenor voice, which he knows how to use effectively, and his singing of "Irish Eyes" was especially pleasing. He also shows his versatility by singing another numand ber, English. and The excellence of the "Honest Truly," in French orchestra's offering is enhanced by the scenic investiture and lighting effects. With the stage set to represent an ocean liner and by the use of a back drop showing the I shore, the ibusion of the steamer leaving port and passing out of sight of land and into the open sea is most effectively achieved. Altogether the act is one of the best seen this season.

Second in point of merit to the orchestra is Pepito, the Spanish clown. Pepito in make-up and methods is original; his buffoonery has all the comedy of the traditional clowning, but he uses different methods. His imitations of birds and animals are realistic, and his travesty on ventriloquism is novel and highly entertaining. His company includes man and a woman, who render cornet duet in a pleasing way, While these acts are the outstanding, features, good the material. bill also Mar- inguerite Padula in an act she calls Song Study of Boys," by personality and ability rather than by brilliance of theh material she uses, succeeds in providing several minutes of good entertainment.

Other acts on the bill provide roller skating, introducing some new stunts, by Beege and Qupee; comedy song and dancing, by Block and Dunlop; novelty in acrobatics by the Five Avalons, and humorous skit by Mallon and Case. COMEDY ACT AT IMPERIAL Modern and Old- Time Song Offering Also Scores Hit It is safe to predict that those who attend the Imperial Theatre this week will be amply repaid by one of the best vaudeville programmes that theatre has shown for several months. "In China," the 'headline act, is the reverse of heavy, being a comedy plot woven about the flirtations of a fickle sailor and the quaint superstition that an a untruth, told before a certain native statue will cause it to lie shattered in a thousand pleces. It is given a scenic touch of the exotic atmosphere of the East and a peculiar charm is lent by the Madame Butterfly type of Chinese girl who is introduced. The dance revue of Ann Francis, appropriately called the sunshine girl, is a swiftly changing number which has the charm and shapeliness of its fair leader mainly to thank for its success.

"The Hick and the Chick," the Frank and Bar1ow offering, is one of those old hayseed-and-pretty girl numbers, which, if ably handled, never fail to score a hit, and the ancient rustic, in this case, brings down the house with laughter. In the modern and oldtime songs of Helen Brennan and Mae Winne it is hard to tell for which type the audience has a preference. Dressed in the pantaand hoops of the olden days, the girl exponent of the songs of the past is probably the more popular of the two. (MacRae and Clegg glye a bicycle act which is perhaps cle-. verest seen here for a long time, the female partner exhibiting most of the skill and the man most of the comic antice of the act.

Bert Swor 1s a blackface comedian who takes the professor of human anatomy role and uses it to strong advantage, being rewarded by roars of mirth from his hearers, although he almost mars his offering at times by clinging to some of the oldest jokes whose appeal has long since passed. Mrs. Wallace Reid is to be seen in the feature film, "Broken Laws," in which she is ably supported by Percy Marmont. It is a story of mother love of the kind which seldom fails to touch the sentimental side. COMEDY ACT AT LOEW'S "'The Book Shop" Is Bright Sketch Ably Presented Laughter in generous quantity is Retain the Charm Of Girlhood Clear Sweet Skin Cuticura Will Help You Use Outieure Soap Every Day INSURANCE The Laurentian Insurance 138 Notre Dame St.W.

Montreal Phones Main 245162452 your Household broker about C.WALTER SCOTT General Special Furniture Covering Manager provided at Loew's Theatre this week, where the feature picture, "Excuse Me," kept large audiences vesterday and Sunday virtually howling with glee. "Excuse Me" was a stage farce by Rupert Hughes, and he adapted his play and supervised its production. Perhaps the familiarity of the audience with experiences on a Pullman car made the misfortunes especially character seem funny, but certain it is that the locale of the story--a train speeding across the. continent--seemed very opportune developing comedy. "Excuse Me" is swift, joyous farce, and it is deftly acted by an excellent cast, headed by Norman Shearer and The vaudeville bill moves swiftly, Conrad Nagel.

with Miss Vie Quinn assisted by Palmer Young and Harry Quinn and the Sunnybrook Orchestra," who bright little dancing revue, interspersed with band selections and songs. Jimmy Lyons goes merrily through a smart monologue in 3 character which kept the audience in chuckles. "The Book Shop' proved to be a bright little skit, ably presented by Jackson and Mack. The best part of the act of Menetti and June are the acrobatic falls done by the male member of the team, which seemed to please the audience. Frost and Morrison have a repertoire of smart songs, and sing them well.

The MacDonald Trio open the bill with a bicycle act which is distinctly out of the ordinary in merit. ENGLISH COMEDY WELL PRESENTED "Eliza Comes to Stay" Enjoyed by Big Audience at Orpheum It would be difficult to' conceive anything more thoroughly English than H. V. Esmond's amusing comedy, "Eliza Comes to Stay," which was presented last night by the stock company at the Orpheum Theatre. It is an English play of the most satisfactory kind, brimful of sparkling lines, well said by the interpreters.

"Eliza Comes to Stay" is the essence of English modern comedy, written by a playwright of considerable note, greeted with tremendous hilarity by the large audience which turned up for the first night. The action is perhaps not extremely original; but there is A certain charm difficult to describe, so wholly Anglo-Saxon that dyed must the seen to be fully appreciated. The action is light and full of esprit and there is no tiresome. lagging and the sentiment that un- HEMSLEYS Jewellers to His Majesty King George V. Best Value in Diamond Rings 255 St.

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of Write tasty Educational for fish free cook dishes Division book to CANADIAN FISHERIES ASSOCIATION Board of Trade Building MONTREAL Eat Fish For Health 58 PATENT NOTICE 10 ALL WHOM IT MAY It known that the owner of dian Patent No. 248,175, Eutrop Robichaud, of Riviere des Caches, N.B., dated March 31, 1925, for Door Knobs, is desirous of selling the Patent outright. or would be willing to grant licenses under royalty baste. For further Information, apply to Messrs. MARION MARION, 364 University Street, Montreal, doubtedly does exist is clevorly masked so that it never becomes sentimental.

The metamorphosis of Eliza. is an idea which has been used before, but nevertheless is refreshingly new and funny. The character of Montague Jordan, with his affected manners and his penchant for birds' eggs, is excellent, if somewhat overdrawn by Mr. Harry Green, The figures of Esmond's timecentrare Eliza and Hon. Sandy Verrall, with Miss Alison Bradshaw and Murray Kinnell in the respective roles.

Miss Bradshaw is extremely droll in her caricaturish part of the "cherished child," and her change to the "dangerous" is most charming. Her admirable restraint from making the part one of burlesque deserves more than a mere passing compliment. As for Sandy, Mr. Kinnell is all that can be desired. In a notable study of the impeccable butler, Mr.

Leo G. Carroll, has achieved another good thing. Although the part is by 110 means one of the major, it is tremely well done, and fits into the frame-work of the a English atmosphere. Miss Betty Murray deserves a notice for her depiction of Vera Lawrence, and the other parts are in excellent hands. Boston Pastor Here Rev.

Dr. J. C. Massee, of Boston. delivered the first of a series of four sermons last night at the newly opened Westmount Baptist Church.

The large congregation present was delighted with the keen facts intellect shown and by the splendid preacher grouping in the of course of the sermon. BRONZE SCREEN CLOTH Rustless! Will give long years of service We also make Galvanized Cloth The Johnson Wire Works LIMITED Telephone: West. 0996 Dagenais Street Montreal FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Protect Your Home and Family Prices up HARRY K. MARTIN B11 Board of Trade Bldg. Main 4129..

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West Telephone Main 8418. When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into "flu" or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It.

does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean ointment made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recomnurses. Try for sore mended doctors and "Musterole throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, gestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted' feet colds of all sorts. Seldom falls to results.

40c and 75c, at all druggists. The Mustergle Co. of Canada, Ltd. Montreal. MUSTEROLE Better than a mustard pie Antikor-Laurence BEST CORN CURE Safe, Reliable, Permanent, Sold Everywhere, 250.

A. J. LAURENCE Pharmacists A MA A A VIA A I W. SCOTT SONS Fine Art Dealers 99 Notre Dame Street West Main 1655 Johnston Art Galleries Limited Beg to announce the opening of their newly remodelled upper gallery, which contains a fine collection of paintings by past and present artists, at 634 St. Catherine Street West, Uptown 2696 THE BROMSGROVE GUILD LIMITED WOODWORKERS AND Makers of Fine Furniture, Upholstery, etc.

All High Cabinet Work and Joinery 456 CLARKE STREET MONTREAL TELEPHONE PLATEAU 8201. UP Tile Bathrooms in Beautiful Soft Colors The G. R. LOCKER CO. Tile Setters and Fireplace Builders Showrooms: 143 Mansfield Street 00000000000 000000000 Funeral Chapel 1640 Horse One and Office Pierce Only Arrow Up.

4255 Motor SO Up. 2728 Equipment, MO UNDER The Synod Service will be held in the Cathedral, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Preacher will be the Right Reverend John C. Rober, M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Ottawa. L.

C. SMITH The Silent Smith TYPEWRITERS Ball Bearing Longer Wearing WM. M. HALL CO. 223 Notre Dame Street West, Montreal Main 0211 "Dont get tireddrink Shoes and FloorsWhen you notice the wear on a pair of shoes you realize how hard usage a floor gets.

Yet Wood Mosaic, if given the protection of an occasional coating of Wood Mosaic Floor Wax, will give splendid service for years without showing signs of wear, Montreal Wood Mosaic Flooring Ltd. 862 St. Catherine West Here Since 1907. Howard A. Gardner, General Manager.

Up. 3631. STEAM COALS THE CANADIAN IMPORT CO'Y Montreal and Quebec DISTRIBUTORS OF SYDNEY COAL' Modern Bunkering Facilities PATENT NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY it known that the owner of the Canadian Patent No. 211,342, Joachim Estrade, of Carcassonne (Aude), France, dated May 10, 1921, for Arrangements for Holding Firmly on the Soil Mechanical Apparatus Employed in Husbandry, is desirous of selling the Patent outright. or would be willing to grant licenses under a royalty basis.

For further information, apply to Messrs. MARION MARION, 364 University Street, Montreal. PATENT NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY it known that the owners of Canadian Patent No. 141,309, The West Disinfecting Company, of New York, U.S.A., dated June 25th, 1912, for Liquid Dispensing Device, are desirous of gelling the Patent outright, or would be willing to grant licenses under a royalty basis. For further information.

apply to Messrs. MARION MARION, 364 Ontversity Street, Montreal. BIRTHS, ENGAGEMENTS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS 500 Per Insertion Prepaid, BIRTHS. BASSETT-On, April 10th, 1925, at the Medical Arts Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas W. Bassett, a 800. BOYD--On April 19th, 1925, at the Homeopathic Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Gordon Boyd, Chateauguar Heights, a daughter. CUTTLE--At the Medical Arts Hospital, on April 20th, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Cuttle, of Grand Mere, Que. (nee Margaret Trenholme), 2 daughter. DOURLEY-00 Sunday, April 19th, 1925, at 746b De l'Epee Avenue, Outremont, to Mr. and Mrs.

Dourley, a daughter. MARRIED. LUNDRIGAN-LITTLE-On April 16. 1925, at St. Anthony's Church, by the Rev.

Father Cormier, James T. Lundrigan, son of William J. Lundrigan, of Montreal, to Violet Little, daughter 01 the late Mr. and Mrs. James Little, of Motherwell, Scotland.

DIED. CLOTWORTHY--00 April 17th, 1925. A Mrs. A. C.

Clotworthy, widow of the late Capt. J. C. Clotworthy, of Glasgow, Scotland, and mother of Miss F. E.

Clotworthy, of Toronto. DUTEMPLE-In this city, April 10th, 1925, Raoul Dutemple, aged 44 years. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. C. Wray 290 Mountain Street, 10 a.m., Tuesday, to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.

LEVINE-At her residence, 364 Elro Avenue, Westmount, on April a 30th, 1925, Hannah Hyman, widow of the late Robert Levine, of. Gaspe, in her S4th year. Funeral notice later. UNDERTAKERS TEES CO. Up.

Tel. 1653 UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 912 St. Catherine St. West D. A.

COLLINSUNDERTAKER 689 Wellington Street 'Phone Victoria 1416 SUPERIOR COURT UNDER THE BANKRUPTCY ACT No. 29. In the matter of: EVANS BROS. Call for Tenders Dry Goods Public Notice is hereby given that by resolution of the Inspectors of the above Estate the undersigned Trustees will receive at their office in Montreal, up to the hour of noon on Monday, April 27th, 1925, written tenders for the purchase of the undermentioned Assets, consisting of the following: Lot No. 1- LAURIER AND PARK AVE.

STORE Figures as at April 13th, 1925: STOCK--consisting of dry goods, clothing, men's furnishings, crockery, house furnishings, toys, $11,893.23 FIXTURES AND FURNISHINGS--consisting of show cases, safes, filing cabinets, counters adding machine, electric fixtures, Lamson system, etc. 8,965.65 Debts 1,200.00 Paper, Twine and Check Books 375.00 Delivery Motor Truck 1,000.00 Total $53,363.88 Lot No. STORE, 5716 SHERBROOKE ST. WEST, N. D.

G. Figures as at April 13th, 1925: STOCK--consisting of dry goods, men's crockery, house furnishings, etc. 7,657.32 STORE FIXTURES- -consisting of shelves, tables, safe, adding machine, etc. 1,250.00 Total 8,007.32 Subject to adjustment in stock as at date of purchase. Lease can be arranged for desired period with Crown Trust Co.

Tenders may be made separately or en bloc. An accepted cheque for of the tender value must accompany each tender, and same will be returned if tender is not accepted. No tender necessarily accepted. Tenders must be enclosed in sealed envelope and marked "Tender for Assets." Arrangements can be made to inspect the Assets by arrangements with the Trustees. Any further information can be obtained by applying to the Trustees: ROBSON FOSTER.

803 Shaughnessy Building, 137 McGill Street, Montreal. LAVERTY, HALE DIXON, Solicitors, 190 St. James Street, Montreal. Province of Ontario 1 and 2 Year $20,000,000 Treasury Bills The undersigned will receive tenders up to Twelve o'clock noon on the 2nd of April, 1925, for the purchase of. $20,000,000 Province of Ontario Treasury Bills, dated the 22nd of April, 1025, of which $10,000,000 will be due the 22nd day of April, 1926, and $10,000,000 olt the 22nd day of April, 1927, bearing interest at the rate of per annum, payable half-yearly on the 22nd day of April and 22nd day of October, principal and interest payable in gold coln of the United States of America of the present standard of weight and fineness at Agents of the Province of Ontario, In the City of New York, U.S.A., or in gold coin of lawful money of Canada, at the Office of the Treasurer of Ontario, Toronto, Canada, at holder's option.

Payment for and delivery of Treasury Bills to be made at the Agents of the Province of Ontario, New York, U.S.A.. on or before the 28th day of April, 1925, 88 more particularly advised. Sealed tenders endorsed "Tenders for Province of Ontario Treasury Bills" should be addressed to the Hon. Wm. H.

Price, Treasurer of Ontario, Parilament Buildings, Toronto. Tenders must be for the whole amount offered and each tender must be accom panted by a marked cheque of the for success- $200,000 to be applied in the case ful tenderer as part payment for bonds. The above bonds will be issued under the authority of 15, George V. (Ontarto), Chapter 2. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

WILLIAM H. PRICE. Treasurer of Ontario. Toronto, 18th April, 1925. PAPER J.

R. WALKER 267 Wellington St. YORK 5819-5837 Kraft Posters Tissues Newsprint Parchments Book and Litho Paper Bags, etc SPECIALTIES: Carpet Felt Paper Baling Sheathings Machines Paper Excelsior Cotton Wipers Exchange Your Waste Paper for any of the above at Current Prices. PATENT NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY it known that the owner Canadian Patent No. 162,549, Walter Sylvester, of Stafford, England, dated May 11, 1915, for Apparatus for Lifting, Hauling, Straining, is desirous of selling the Patent outright, or would be willing to grant licenses under a royalty basis.

For further information, apply Messra. MARION MARION, 304 versity Street, Montreal,.