The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 2

30, 1911 CXLVL 26 THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL? TUESDAY, JAXUAKY OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS tinue, although several of their fellows showed indications of getting fat so rapidly that they were In danger of. becoming "too fat for expected life Jobs." PROHIBITION IN BRITAIN 148 CANADIAN CASUALTIES IN 1 MONDAY'S LIST Galician front, in the region of th River Aa the Germans have increased the number of Russian prisoners 20 officers and 2,700 men, the Overseas News Agency says. They alsu have captured 21 machine guns atuf two mine throwers. There was less activity on both sides of the Aa on Wednesday night, but on Thursday morning the Rus elans resumed the attack, bringing in fresh troops. The Russians wers mowed down by the German fire.

Th gaps In their ranks were filled with new reserves, who were sent to certain death. Their attempts to piercs the German line were futile. On the western bank of the rivei" RUSSIA. Pelrograd, January 29. The text of the official statement reads as follows: Western front: In the Riga region the enemy's activity was limited to fire directed upon our trenches.

I Southwest of the village of Petutory six and two-third miles south of Brze-zany, our troops during Friday night gained possession after bayonet fighting of the enemy's first line trenches. Notwithstanding a number Of desperate counter-attacks by. the Turks, wbich were repulsed wHh great enemy losses, oiir troops exploded six enemy mine galleries, demolished his trenches and withdrew to our original positions. After this the Turks twice attacked Percy Blight, England; 781035, A. Biggs, England; lu8198.

C. A. Wilson, 12S Waverlcy road, Toronto; 53691, Arthur Humohreys. Engltmd; 706191, A. Hanion, 1731 Commercial Drive, Vancouver; 10206, J.

McNevln, God-erich, 208152, Chas. Johnson. Rockford. 190150. G.

E. Page. TalbotviiW, 410221, Bergt. J. E.

Welch, Ottawa; 761100, John Blake, England; 220203, E. Flynn. Euclid Toronto; 788632, John Billings, Barrv Bav, Ont: 410632, Geo. Sweeney, Kankin. 410915, Corporal A.

Whitehead, England; 145283, Jance Corporal W. L. Lytle, Lindaoy, 733855, Robert Croweil, Shelburne N.S.: 416414, A. Stwnaud, 1766 Henri Jullen Montreal; 406347, Joseph ledger, 57 Ashley Hamilton, 733174. L.

H. Cleveland, 125 Got-tingen Halifax, N.S.; 733023. John Butler, New Ross road, N.S.; 715765, Daniel Dolmon, Trenton, N.S.; 733826, P. R. Bennett.

Canning. N.8.; 104054, Wm. Stanley, England; 411210. Norman Flnlaysfin. Peake Station, P.E.I.

Wounded, Remaining on Duty. 141 453, Geo. Hooker, 76 York Hamilton, Ont. Shell Shock. 105266, H.

Kent, England. Wounded, Returned to Duty. 130263, F. L. Kennedy, 911 Nicola St, Vancouver; 417991, M.

Oleinik, KtiKsla. Seriously III. 443706, Marshall Reid. Chilcot, B.C.; 429744, James Scott, Scotland; 108645, Sergt. H.

Wrrlght, Dunmore, 160629, W. S. Aldls, English; 150794, Frederick Baker, England: 208223, F. J. Tarcuilly, Channel Islands.

Dangerously 111. 1)473. W. C. MacMurchy, 91 Scol-laid Toronto.

MOUNTED RIFLES. Previously Reported Missing Now Killeil In Action. 11 1275. Corp. .1.

W. Lamont, East Oalesville, N.B. ENGINEERS. Wounded. 319.

Second Corp. Wm. Harper, England; 504555, Sapper John Boyle, Scotland; 193106, Sapper H. C. Lang-ley, England.

Reported Wounded, Remaining on Duty. fines 57, Sapper Frederick: Carton, England. Died. 505549, Sapper D. J.

Downey, 474 Humhnlt Detroit, Mich. 103342 fiso. Gordon, 320 LIppincott Toronto, 163176 J. F. Walker, 8 Peii-ntll Toronto; 101577 Geo, Wheat-ley.

Sarnia, 195473 K. K. Grout, Kngland: 130243 Fred Rosenburg, England; Lieut. K. A.

Campbell. Weymouth. S.H.; 669708 Frank Frost, 169 Belifair Toronto. Previously Reported Missing, Believed Kill'jd. 1893-17 .7.

J. MKJarman, 615 Richmond London, Ont, Died of Wcunds. 195312 Wm. Johnson, JIMS. Hindustan, Royal Navy.

Previously Reported Missing, Now Reported Killed in Action. 163146, A. N. Beatty, England; Robert Boville, 162 Harrington Toronto; 164529, James Cunningham, 418 Grand River Detroit, 2195)66, Dom-vllle. 13S7R0.

John Mlddlefon, 306 Ftoxtnn road, Toronto: a. It. Evans, Kngland. Previously Reported Wounded, Now Killed In Action. 163673, ft.

S. Rowe, Fuller Toronto, Previously Reported Wounded Now Killed in Action. A22457. II. W.

Fraaer, Kngland. Previously Reported Wounded, Now Reported Wounded and Missing. 177118, R. W. Llghtbound.

344 Mountain street, Montreal; 437810. Jack Arnold, 1 1824. 91M, Edmonton, 474224, JI. tl. Green, England, Missing.

219K10, J. A. Uutton, 44S-216, Wm. Donnaebie, ,364 Delorimier Montreal: 77(1085. W.

A. Jardine, JIallam street, Toronto; 210801, Fred, Htorm. Nethorhy, 1 12479. John Hney, 92 Belmont Hamilton, Ont. Previously Reported Wounded Now Missing.

187531, E. J. Blaine, 270 Johnson Winnipeg; S0212, Richard Choulen; 443437, Jamea Harrison, England; 442409, John Jerrarn, England. INFANTRY. Previously Reported Missing, Now Not Missing, 436899, John Ulticy, England.

Wounded. 460631, A. Slater, 93 Harriet street. Winnipeg; 621885, Walker Wright. Lougheed, 624610, P.

Romanik, 541190, Leonard Pearson. 85 Helena Ave, Toronto; 412594 Corporal John Jardine, Scotland; 132172. 11. T. Orozier.

5187 Western Notre Damn do Grace, Montreal: 445719, Corporal R. E. Atkinson, Hareourt. N.B.; 457161, 8. Moran, Farmington, 138581, Thomas GreenhlH.

34 Markham Toronto; 457662, Edward Brannen, Arlington. 458223. Wm. Robertson. 149a St.

James street, Vllle St. Pierre, Montreal; 13S537. Corporal Alex. Blair, Scotland; 414358, John Ross, Ferry, N.S.: 102702, Robert Taw-son, Stapleby P.O., Vancouver Island, B.C. 166650, Geo.

Savole, Swantan, 453026, Sergeant Alfred Flutt, 90 Cambridge Toronto: 102188, R. W. Price, Errlngton, B.C.; 880228, Luelen Martin, St. Anne de la Pooatlre, 171116. A.

Hawkins. Scotland; 469378. James McNeil. Bridgeport, N.H.; 461476, J. R.

McLerenA Winnipeg; 654766, M. L. Welter, Zurich, 411338. 8. Chalsson.

Iower Caiaquet, 133141, James Martin, Ireland; 413375, James Miller, England: 460X86, Corporal W. 14. Wilson, Keiowna, B.C.; 1J60U5, H. D. Grigg.

U'oodstook, 160853, W. D. Whyte, Suite. 239, Cal-gi-v; 153215, Geo. itngmulr.

Scotland; 161266. E. A. Desehene, Vancouver. B.C.; 141795.

Wm. Tucker. St. Catharines. 210751, Patrick Rodgers.

Scotland; 57728. Geo. Stronack, England: 178098. Wilfrid Pettitt, England: 410001. Reg.

Sgt. Major W. H. Mars-den Ottawa; 410410, W. Stronier, Russell.

A10551. Geo. McDonald, North Svdney. N.S.: 715537. Herbert Harris, Glace Bay, N.S.: 454125, Percy Bland, unknown: 445177.

L. E. Campbell, Stlckney, N.B.; 742850, G. C. Mor-rell, St.

John. N.B.; 412977, Win, Scotland; 781013. A. Asselin, 8 Blossom, Nashua, N.H.; 474376. Patrick Champagne, Bellivier, 888146.

Six Montrealcrs Included, One Killed, Two Missing and Three Wounded DEAD IN LIST NUMBER 52 pne Officer Among Those Killed in Action, 'Licnt. K. A. Campbell, of Weymouth, Nova Scotia THE BOLL OF HONOR On hundred and forty-eight casualties In the Canadian forces were re-ortetJ In a lint issued through 'lie Militia Department at Ottawa lant Hight. The list Includes the names of six Montreal men.

One Is reported Killed in action, two are mUxing ind three ate wounded. The proportion of ilead the IlKt large, numbering 62. One officer appears among thn lint of killed In nc-tion, Lieut. K. A.

Campbell, of Weymouth. N.S. The Montreaier In the lint arc: 321124, Private Hnneire Charbon- 71.. BlPAft lill.t in a lion. 17711.

Private ft. W. Llghthound, (44 Mountain street, previously reported wounded, now wounded and fnisslng. 13217::. Private If.

T. Crozier, B1S7 Western avenue, wounded. 448218. Private William Donriachle, S64 Deloriinler avenue, misHlng, 458223, Private William Robertson, St. James street, Vllle St.

Pierre, wounded. 416414, Private A. Slarnaud, 17B Henri Jullcn avenue, wounded. INFANTRY. Killed In Action, S71K3 8ergt, II.

J. Cocks, Winonla, 454978 La-ncc-Corp. Henry Beyer, CJlengarry, KM474 Walter Parr, England; 478H72 M. Oxtapuk. Russia; 135246 Frederick Wicker, 317 Mark J'eterboro, t'.

J. Hodge, England; 72IW70 Wesley Brown, Cheltenham, 21 i Chas. lllllman, Ttuthren. 31HB73 A. ft.

Norgatc, England: 1317 II. r. MeArthur, Campbellford. OnL: 410181 A. 10.

Parsonage. Ottawa: 213171 Truax, Lamlngton. 4.rm7r.9 M. J. Dallon, West Meath, 210709 Ernest Plate, 1ur.AKtt .1 Itelut Mnir.

MlUKaii, land; 141222 John Hoitgklnaon, 5 Rob-In A Hamilton, 21MB9 Alex Bonder, Russia; r.7799 It. K. Boyce. Col-lingwood, 674.M Boss Markle. 1SG3 Third Ave.

Owen Sound. fiergt. Tom Paul, 481 Willi rd Ave. Toronto: 724 1 C. O.

B. Wal- I lis. England; 69254 W. A. Dent, Eng.

land; 12319 Geo. Grant, 738 FrlnoMw London, Until prank Jtirdgenaw. 2S1 Perry Peterhoro. 1S9M0 A. F.

Burton, 91 Metcalfe Kt St. Thomas, W. (. I.ee, Woodvllle, 72539H Malcolm McKachern. Hartley, Victoria.

472748 W. ft. Barber, 22.ri9 4th Ave. Owen Sound. 135782 Chan.

jiess. 92ft Palmislon Toronto; 408838 Krncttt Moore, Wlelvnlo, 171805 Dan Mamie. 81 Clarcmont Toronto; 121124 Honors Chnrbonneau, 71a BourRet St Montreal: 8R1778 Chas. Kmith, 49 Wilson Hamilton, Is Practical, Bishop Perrin Writes in London Chronicle (Canadian Associated Press.) London, January 29. Biehop Perrin of Willesden, formerly bishop of British Columbia, writing in The Chronicle on the Question of prohibition, pronounces it practical and politic, and points to what has been done in Canada.

"Oh, yes, people say," Bishop Perrin writes, "but Canada is so different from England. My answer to that is: Have you been- there I do not mean on a trip for a month, but have you lived In Canada as I have for eighteen years? Prohibition was no easier there than at home, yet today from Atlantic to the Pacific it has been accepted in every province, with ths exception of Quebec, which is nearly dry, because the people have seen that the war demanded it. Every argument used here was used there, and far more strongly. The vested interests and all the rest of it said: 'It can never be," but It has come to pass. "When history comes to be written, shall it be said that when Canada, with her splendid response of 400,000 men, ail volunteers, agreed to the prohibition of the sale of drink, England, with an equally splendid response of men and sacrifice of life and money, was still 60 fond of drink, so afraid of trade, that all on as usual and the nation wasted its strength and spent Its money?" CHARING CROSS 'BUSSES CARRIED ti CAPTIVES MAY (Continued from Page One.) lng ground through the white haze over the snow fields the red lights went up with S.O.S.

signals, and presently the German gunners got busy but the prisoners were oundled back to the omnibuses and the men took possession of the dugouts proper. Or ganization is very difficult above ground. It is too hard to dig. From the furtherest point later dn the day the men were withdrawn to the ground given to them for their objectives, and the German attempts to organize counter-attacks were smashed by our artillery because we have an absolute observation of their move ments from higher ground won by the great righting In the Somme battles. The Wurttembergers were unlucky.

They were first due to get relief by the Bavarians whose morale seems to be much lower than theirs. All Bavarian prisoners yearn for peace with more anguish and hope, though Wurttembergers say peace will only come by victory. CLAIMS 2,700 PRISONERS Germany Says Booty in River Aa Fighting Increased Berlin, January 29. In the fighting along the northern end of the Russo- Bwwiat ARROW (COLLARS Are cut to fit the neck and shoulders perfectly. 2 for 30 unli CLrjETT, PEABODY INC.

5erman troops attacked, notwith- Bianaing aeep snow, ana capiurea bi the main positions. Renewed Russian attacks on Friday were repulsed. 32.0; 2.2; S6; sun, rain, a trace; snow, 2.1. N.B. Premier Improved St.

Stenhen. N.R.. 29. Thi condition of Hon. Geo.

J. Clark, pre-7 mier of New BrnnswifW wrVin 1a til gt his home here, was somewhat Improved una evening. PRE INVENTORY SALE Tuesday 7v Wednesday Everything Women Wear at discounts of One Third off to -v One Third of Regular Prices f. FAIRWEATHERS LIMITED St. Catherine Street, at Peel Toronto MONTREAL Winnipeg AUTO SUPPLIES THE Renaud Motor Supply Co.

S26 St. Catherine Eut, Montreal. We want every niotoriat to know that when It comes automobile supplies, we not only carry one of the liugeit stocks In the city, bat we particular pride ourselves on the Individual that we render each customer. ELECTRIC IRONS We repair electrically heated appurtenances at short notice. Send us yours.

THE MONTREAL ELECTRIC LIMITED W. B. Shaw, Mgr. 94 ST. FELIX ST.

Telephones: Main 840 and Haltf 1640. ALWAYS rSE RIG'S FOB CARTAGE. Mala 704. WINDOW SHADES J. L.

BAZINET 8U St. Catherine St. West Phone ro. 1644. 'Phones: Uptown 1318-1319 TWO GENERALS RETIRE Dankl and Count Beck Resign Austrian Commands Amsterdam, January 29, via London.

The. Berlin Vosslsche Zeitung reports the retirement of General Dankl. one of the best known commanders in the Austrian army, from field service. Emperor Charles has written to General Dankl regretting that the commander's ill-health prevents his remaining on active service, and appointing him captain of the Imperial bodyguard. The Emperor has also accepted the resignation of General Count Beck, who was Adjutant-General to Emperor Francis Joseph.

General Dankl waa In command of the Austrian forces on the Lemherg front at the time of he great Russian drive in 1914. It wa reported that he quarrelled with Field Marsha von Ilindenhurg and the follow ing year he was transferred to the Italian front and promoted to col LOST WITH LAURENTIC Chief Engineer Was Former Resident of London, Ont. London, Jan. 29. Word from his wife in England Indicates that James Carlisle, a former resident of this city, chief engineer of the Lau rentic, sunk off the Irish coast, is among the lost.

He was a brother of Rev Arthur Carlisle, rector of All Saints' Angli can Church, Windsor, and former chaplain of the 18th Battalion. GREAT BRITAIN. London, January 29. The report from British headquarters in France tonight reads: We blew a mine yesterday afternoon southwest of Lens, with good effect. Early this morning we raided the enemy's lines northeast of Vermelles, bombing his dugouts and Inflicting many casualties.

The positions also were en tered by us last night northeast of Armentleres. Our troops penetrated the enemy's third line again and de stroyed his dugouts, together with their occupants. A considerable number of Germann encountered In the trenches were killed. In addition, 3 few prisoners were secured In the course of these two raids. There was considerable artillery ac tivity on both sides during the day north of the Snmme and also in the Ypres sector.

We caused a large fire in the enemy's lines. Our heavy artillery has been active north of the Anore and against the enemy's headquarters, billets and dumps In the neighborhood of Ins. Much successful work was accom plished by our airplanes yesterday and some fighting took place in the air. One enemy machine was destroyed. One of ours is missing.

London, January 29. A British offi cial communication issued this even ing concerning ihe fighting on the Irak front in Asiatic, Turkey says: -As the result of operations Saturday night and Sunday we are now in complete possession of Turkish first ajid second lines southwest of Kut-el-Amara. on the right bank of the Ti gris, on a front of 4.300 yards. "We also hold the enemy's third and fourth lines on a frontage of 600 yards. Turkish dead to the number of 950 already have been counted and collected.

More remain to be counted. Prisoners aggregating 127 were taken. together with one gun, one maxim, three trench mortars and a quantity of other material. FRANCE. Paris, January 29.French troops last night easily repulsed an attempted attack by the Germans on a trench at Hart mans Weilerkopf, Alsace, to day's War Office statement announces.

During the night numerous patrol engagements took place in the Champagne and at various points along the Alsace front. The announcement follows: Numer ous patrol encounters occurred last night, especially in the Champagne, at Epargea and at various places on the fr.ont in Alsace. A German attack on one of our trenches at Hartmans Weilerkopf was repulsed easily. Yesterday Lieut. Castin brought down within our lines a German airplane of the Albatross type.

This is the fifth machine brought down by this pilot up to the present time. Last night our airplanes threw down projectiles on the railway stations at Athies, Savy and Etreillers. Paris, January 29. The communication issued by the War Office tonight reads: Artillery actions on both sides and grenade fighting occurred in the sector of If III 304. on the left bank of the ILfaiittt ranpci nrflllerv en gagements took place in Lorraine.

The usual cannonade occurred on tne rest of the front. An enemy airplane wyis brought down by our artillery In the region of Dannemarie. Bombs have been dropped on the open town of Luneville; there were no casualties. The Belgian communication: Particularly lively artillery fighting took place in the course of the day in the sectors of Dixmude. Steenstraete and Het Sas.

In the direction of Ramscapelle and Noordschoote, the artillery duel was less violent. ITALY. i Rome. January 29, via London. The War Office today made the following announcement: On the Trentino front the activity of the enemy in his defence works and means of transportation was hindered by our fire.

On the Julian front there were the usual artillery actions and small patrol in which we took some prisoners. ALLIED TRANSPORT SUNK, BERLIN SAYS Torpedoed in Mediterranean While Carrying Troops; Sank in 10 Minutes Berlin, January 29. The sinking of a transport ship filled with troops in the Mediterranean by a German submarine on January 25, was announced today by the Admiralty. The vessel sank in ten minutes. The following announcement was Issued: "A German submarine in the eastern Mediterranean on January 9, sank a fully laden steamer of about 5,000 tons and on January 15 the armed British tank steamer Garfield, 3,800 tons, bound from Malta to Port Said with coal and oil.

The captain of the Garfield was made prisoner. "The same submarine on January 25. about 250 miles east of Malta, sank with a torpedo an armed hos tile transport steamer, proceeding eastward, convoyed by a i rencn tor pedo boat. The steamer, which was crammed with troops, sank within ten minutes." The Garfield, 3,838 tons gross and 350 feet owned by the Northern Petroleum Tank Steamship Comnanv of Newcastle. s-he was built in Sunderland in isui.

LONG KILLED Son of Walter Hume Long, M. Had Brilliant Career London, January 29. Brigadier-General Walter Long, who had been mentioned in despatches twice In ths present European war, was killed in action on Saturday. The general was a son of AValter Hume Long, member of Parliament, and president of the Loral Government Board tn the Sate Asqulth Cabinet. Brigadier-General Long was born In 1S79.

He entered the army In 1S9! and served in the Pmith African campaign when hf won the Distinguished Service Order, thfi medal with two ciatips and the King's medal with two clasps our detachments, but were beaten back. During our occupation of the enemy's trenches we captured one officer and twenty-eight men of ths Turkish rank and file. Rumanian front: During the battle of Saturday, northeast of PacobenI, southwest of Kimpulung, our detachments took prisoners thirty officers and more than 1,000 men. GERMANY. Berlin, January 29.

The text of the official statement reads: Western front: Army group of Crown Prince Rupprecht North of Armentieres. the British attacked in three lines the positions of Bavarian infantry regiment No. 37. The attack was repulsed with the Infliction of severe losses upon the enemy. West of Fromelles, east of Neu- ville-St.

Vaast on the north bank of the Ancre and north of VIc-sur-Aisne enterprises by hostile raiding detachments were unsuccessful. Southwest of Le Transloy a British outpost was captured. Army group of the German Crown i-rince un tne west Bank or the Mcuse (Verdun region) there was lively fighting activity during: the dav. In the morning the French tried to advance by a surprise without artillery preparation, against' the position on Hill 304, captured on Jan. 25.

They streamed back under our fire, which began Immediately. Beginning at noon a heavy artillery fire was played upon our trenches. After a violent fire upon the lines, three more French attacks ensued, which all broke down and were without success. Westphal-lan infantry regiments Nos. 13 and 15, and Baden reserve infantry regiment No.

109 tenaciously defended the captured ground, of which not one foot was regained by the French, in spite of the most liberal use of men an ammunition. In the Vosges, a reconnoltering raid resulted In nine prisoners being brought In. After strong artillery preparation on Hartmannsweiler-kopt storming detachments of Wuerttem-burg landwehr infantry regiment No. 124 entered French trenches and returned with 35 prisoners and one machine gun. "Eastern front: Front of Prince Leopold On the river Aa (Riga region) cloudy weather and snowstorms limited the fighting activities.

Turkish troops of the 150th Corps, which is distinguished for its valor, repulsed on the Zlota Lipa Russian attacks which were launched with strong masses after a heavy fire. At one place a speedy counter-attack cleared a Turkish trench of the en emy, while in pursuing him a number of prisoners was taken. German raiding troops on the Nar-ayuvka (Galicia) brought back nine prisoners from a Russian position. Regarding the operations on the Rumanian front the statement reads: Front of Archduke Joseph: In the Meste Canescl sector the enemy kept up a strong fire during the night. Two Russian attacks failed.

Army group of Field Marshal von Mackensen: There is nothing important to report. Macedonian front: There have been no Important events. TURKEY. Berlin, January 29. The official Turkish announcement of January 27 follows: The enemy on January 24 shelled our Felahle position heavily, but made no attack.

On January 25 south of the Tigris the British, after a trlrtloTit Qrltllitrv hnmharHmpnt made an attack-with strong forces and suc ceeded, at tne cost or me neaviest losses, in capturing some ground. Two thousand British dead are lying before a small part of our front. On January 26 the enemy made another attack and was repulsed completely. DIET SQUAD ENDS TEST Eleven of the Twelve Showed Gain in Weight (Special to The Gazette.) New York, January 29. Police Commissioner Woods' 25 cents day diet squad concluded the three weeks' food demonstration tonight, witn eleven or the twelve men showing gains In weight.

One of the biggest rookies In the squad began, to experiment with his weight at 195 pounds and finished at the same weight. One member of the squad gained five younds in three days, another added two pounds since weights were recorded on January 26. The highest gain for the entire experi ment was six pounds. During the same period one made a gain of only four ounces, and one gained eight ounces. The scientific supervisors of the ex periment have not completed labora tory tests, but the results so far show, they assert, that the demonstration has conclusively proven that one may live healthfully and properly and comfortably on the 25 cents a day for three meals.

All of the men tn the lest were volunteers from the police department training school, who are undergoing three months' training preliminary to appointment as patrolmen. They were bo well pleased with the food, ana the saving to themselves by tms rree roon that willingness was shown to con- mm i Days Wednesday THE WITCHING HOUR Anuslii Thema' (treat Drama "Mind Influence." 61 Are You Moving From Your Present Office On May 1st Make Arrangement To Secure Your New Office In THE NEW BIRKS PROPERLY SELECTED RICH MILK scientifically pasteurized, is what you obtain when you buy Duncan's. The cost is no more than what you pay for the ordinary kinds. THIRTY TEARS OP PURITY JOHN D. DUNCAN COMPANY.

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Each floor has toilet rooms. Each office unit can be provided with a modern enamel wash basin with hot and cold water. The entrance hall and the terra cotta tiled corridors are very attractive. The janitor service is provided and is maintained at the highest state of efficiency. Telephone outlets are in every room, and the Messenger Service is installed in the building.

Mail chutes are on all the floors and mail collections are made 'at regularly stated intervals. Disturbing outside noises are absent. A watchman is in attendance throughout the night. Office units can be had from $25.00 per month. Two STORES TO LET on Cathcart Street at very attractive rentals.

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The elevators are the newest type of Otis-Fensom electric, equipped with the latest safety devices and run practically at all hours except Sundays. All furniture is takon up by the freight elevator. The office units are shallow, 21 feet in depth by 12 feet in width. Hardwood floors. Communicating doors.

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and 2.30 to 6 p.m. The BRODEUR Limited 86 St. Peter (Few doors below Notre Dame) 5 Further particulars may be had upon application to the BUILDING MANAGER at the office of HENRY BIRKS SONS, LIMITED, PHILLIPS SQUARE, who is always at your service. illlilinililiHHIlfipHlljjlj.