The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 7

CLIII. No. 294 THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924. 7 BUSINESS CODE OF ETHICS IS NEEDED Henry S. Dennison, of Boston, Expounded Views at People's Forum MORALS HIGHER Speaker- Outlined Improvements Since Last Decade of Nineteenth Century--Interesting Concert Beyond business success there i3 a goal that should be aimed at, namely, good citizenship and social fitness, Henry S.

Dennison, of Boston, declared in addressing the People's Forum last night in the Church of the Messiah. Mr. Dennison, who was at one time president of the Chamber of Commerce of Boston, spoke on "Ethics in Business" in a way, without, however, giving any typical or concrete examples of the foibles of the men of business. In order to reach the level of the perfect businessman. said Mr.

Den- I nison, it not suffice to have a complete knowledge of men, money and merchandise, but also of God and of social fitness. It should be the aim of all self-respecting businessmen, hedeclared, to reach for the best. He spoke also of the ultimate aim of business to rank as one of the professions, with a definite and inviolable code of ethics. He hoped that such a state might be attained, but did not propose that the road to it would be without stumbling stones. The expression "business is business," in order to explain away some unethical deal, in not heard 80 often today, continued the speaker, as it was some years ago.

There has been a decided advance, he thought, in the morals of business, and today the state of affairs is more "let the seller beware" than ago it was "let the buyer Dewarears FOR CONSERVATIVE METHODS. His observations were that caretul. conservative methods in the long run lead to permanent prosperity, rather than brilliant business coups, of the -quick nature. A decided change has come business methods since the 'nineties, a change very much for the better, ethically speaking. There are a number of qualities which men of, business should strive for, such as loyalty to corporations, spirit of serviceship and the sense of citizenship.

The good relationship which generally exists should be developed more fully tween employer and employee. As to perfect honesty in business. Mr. Dennison asked the question: "Are we to be honest because it is the best policy, or because is right?" Both alternatives could be answered the affirmative, but the real object, of course, is to strive for the second. Preceding the address, an interest.

ing concert was given by George M. Brewer, organist of the Church of the Messiah, and Miss Florence Hood. violiniste. Mr. played, four movements of an organ suite by Felix Borowski.

Miss Hood, accompanied by the organ, played selections of Bach, Wieniawski and RimskyKorsakoff. DR. J. B. MORISON DEAD Montreal Dentist Graduated From McGill in 1900 One of Montreal's pest dentists passed away yesterday in the person of James Beattie Morison, D.D.S., who, died at his home, 22 Highland avenue, after a brief illness.

Dr. Morison, who was professor of Orthodontia at McGill University from the time of the formation of the Faculty of Dentistry until his resignation last year, was born in Melbourne, in 1878, and educated at St. Francis College, Richmond. Coming to Montreal in 1896, he studied dentistry in this city, and graduated in 1900. He served overseas from May, 1915, until the end of the war as a captain in the 9th Field Ambulance, and was mentioned in despatches for gallantry.

Dr. Morison was a governor of the Montreal General Hospital, and a member of St. James, University and Royal Montreal Golf Clubs. He married Miss Christine Bogie, of Saranac Lake, in 1919, and is survived by h's widow, one sister, Mrs. H.

A. Honeyman of Ottawa and four brothers, Rev. W. T. Morison, Montreal, Rev.

J. A. Morison, St. John, N.B., Dr. C.

F. Morison, Montreal, and Dr. D. W. Morison, Winnipeg.

REGRETS CALDER'S GOING Board of Trade Sends Resolution to Mr. Taschereau The council of the Montreal Board of Trade has sent to Hon. L. A. Taschereau, premier and attorneygeneral of the Province of Quebec, a letter expressing their regret at R.

L. Calder's resignation of the office of Crown Prosecutor and thanking him having appointed so able and conscientious an official to the post. The council enclosed a copy of a resolution adopted at their last meeting, which was in the following words: "That the Council of the Montreal Board of Trade has learned with regret. of Mr. R.

L. Calder's resignation of the office of Crown Prosecutor. The Council expresses the hope that it may yet be possible to make such arrangements as will enable Mr. Calder to continue in an office, the duties of which he has discharged with signal courage and ability, and to the great benefit of his feilow citizens." WEATHER REPORT Toronto, Dee, is high over Manitoba and northern Ontario, while an important disturbance now over Missouri is likely to move towards the Great Lakes. The weather has been mostly cloudy mild from Ontario eastward and fair and cold in the western provinces.

Minimum and maximum temperatures: Min. Max. Prince Rupert 32 40 Victoria 38 44 Vancouver 34 44 Kamloops 24 Calgary 2 12 Battleford -12 Edmonton -12. 10 Prince Albert -18 Medicine Hat 10 Moose Jaw Saskatoon Winnipeg 4 Port Arthur 20 24 Parry Sound 32 38 London 32 42 Toronto 38 44 Kingston 40 46 Ottawa. 32 36 Quebec 24 28 St.

John 40 Halifax 32 36 Below zero. FORECASTS. Lower Lakes--Strong winds and gales from eastward at first, with rain. Georgian Bay--Strong winds and gales from eastward with rain or snow. Ottawa Valley and Upper St.

Lawrence-Strong winds and gales; I cloudy; followed by snow or rain. Lower St. Lawrence--Cloudy; followed by increasing easterly winds with snow. Gulf and North Shore--Cloudy with local snowfalls flurries. Maritime--Moderate to fresh winds; local showers.

Lake Superior--Strong winds and gales from northeast with snow. Manitoba-Fair cold. Saskatchewan and 'berta-Fair with somewhat higher temperature. Northern New England--Rain OP snow Monday; Tuesday rain; colder by Tuesday night. Moderate shifting winds.

December 7. Abstract from Meteorological records, McGill University. Montreal. Height above sea level. 187 feet.

Barometer reduced to -Wind General Weather Hour, sea level. Ther. Dir. Vel Conditions. 9p.m.

29.95 32 29.96 32 SW 1a.m. 29.97 SW 10 3a.m. 29.98 34 ba.m. 29.97 35 SW 10 7a.m. 29.98 SW 12 Milder and 9a.m.

20.99 13 foggy. 11a.m. 29.98 36 14 1p.m. 20.97 SW 12 3p.m. 30.01 33 SW 11 Sn.m.

30.04 3.3 SW 11 7p.m. 30.06 36 SW 13 Saturday 32.0: 93: no sun: snow. 5.0. 36.8: 31.1: no sun: snow. Sun rises 7.22 a.m.: sun sets 4.10 p.m.

Week- -end Fires Fire calls reported at headquarters during the forty -eight hours from midnight Friday to midnight Sunday were as follows. SUNDAY. 12.53 a.m., box 917, St. Joseph Boulevard and Henri Julien. False alarm.

2.38 a.m.. box 965, Jeanne Mance and Bernard, for slight fire in dwelling at 5860 Park avenue. 12.59 p.m., box 911, Carnier and St. Joseph Boulevard, for slight fire in auto in at 382 Fabre street. 3.12 p.m., box 727, Dorchester and Dorion, for slight fire in foundry at 27 Tansley street.

3.59 p.m., box 9122. Cremazie Boulevard and St. Adele, for fire in vacant dwelling at 8765 Park avenue. 5.27 p.m., automatic box 418, Canada Crown Bond Company, Limited, 75 Panet street. No fire.

5.49 p.m., telephone to St. Antoine and Fulford, for slight fire in dwelling at 407b St. Antoine street. 6.54 p.m., box 827. Davidson and Adam.

False alarm. 9.59 p.m., box 815, St. Catherine and Marlborough, for slight fire in auto. SATURDAY. 1.34 a.m., box 345, Notre Dame and Seigneurs, for slight fire in sheds on Fournier street.

9.38 a.m., telephone to 12 Fulford, for fire in chimney. 1.29 p.m., telephone to St. Urbain and Rachel, for fire in transformer on pole. 1.30 p.m., box 9163, St. Lawrence and Cremazie, for fire in hay wagon on street.

1.47 p.m., box 9147, Verville: and Abraham, for slight fire in St. Jean de la Croix Church, 2691 St. Lawrence boulevard. 2.34 p.m.. telephone ito 23 west, for slight fire in dwelling.

4.25 p.m., telephone to 572a Casgrain, for burning electric wires on street. 5.05 p.m., 991, St. Hubert and De Castelnau. False alarm. 5.08 p.m., telephone to Lachenaie, for fire in dwellings and barns.

9.19 p.m., box 9124, Bellechasse and De Normanville, for slight fire in dwelling at 175 De Normanville street. 10.30 p.m., automatic box 53, Greenshields, Limited, 15 Victoria Square. No fire. 10.39 p.m., 327, William and Young, for slight fire in stable rear of 212 William street. 10.57 7.

p.m., box 3483, Notre Dame and Greene. False alarm. 11.31 p.m., box 9157, Faillon and Lajeunesse. False alarm. Steamship Movements ARRIVALS.

Glasgow, Dec. New York; Melita, Montreal. Queenstown, Dec. New York. Liverpool, Dec.

New Walter York. Visiting Governors Visiting Governors The names of the governors who will visit the Homeopathic Hosduring this week are Mr. pital. York and Dr. A.

Griffith. FURS OF QUALITY Select your Christmas Gift Furs from stock of handsome fur coats and smart now. scarfs our moderately priced for the hoilday season. V. Union Bank Late of JUINN Fairweathers Royal 182-184 (Opposite Building Street Hotel).

Peel Mt. 'THIEF OF BAGDAD' REMARKABLE FILM Magic, Mystery and Glamor of "Arabian Nights" Are Called Up EFFECTIVE ILLUSIONS Douglas Fairbanks Creates Title Role With Accustomed Gusto, Humor and Feats of Acrobatic Prowess "The Thief of Bagdad," the first Montreal showing of which was viewed last night by an audience which exhausted the capacity of His Majesty's Theatre, calls for all the superlatives in the vocabulary of the reviewer to do it full justice. It ac-! complishes for the screen what was done on the stage by Knoblock's "Kismet" and Asche's "Chu-ChinChow." in reincarnating all the mysthe magic, the glorious color tery, the unearthly glamor of "The Thousand and One but it goes far beyond those productions in the degree to which, by advances; technique of filmdom, the utilization of elaborate but sedulously-hidden mechanism, and the utilization of all the wonderful possibilities of trick photoplay, natural laws are seemingly set at defiance and miracles are accomplished in the manipulation of matter. In the concoction of the story, as in the invention of the numberless episodes which make up the action, there is the same freshness and naivete of imagination which inspired the Eastern story-tellers whose tales, as they have come down to the present day in the "Arabian Nights," enthrall the heart of childhood and have power to charm the adult with their suggestion of a delectable world in which supernatural beings and things come to the aid of romance and adventure, and in which nothing is forbidden to the true heart and the dauntless soul. There has been no scanting of effort or expense in the determination to call up anew the glittering magnificence and glorious spaciousness which go hand in hand with the cruel barbarity of the gorgeous Orient.

The scenes of the palace, the mosque, the streets and the bazaars of Bagdad all are instinct with the spirit of the East, while in the magic portions of the picturethe flying carpet, the winged white horse which travels through the clouds, the magic rope, the cloak of invisibility, the land of fire, the horrific dragon, the depths of the seaall have the true eerie quality of the fabled wonders which they represent. Nor has the magic power of nomenclature been overlooked, for full A usc has been made in the sub of the musical namesShiraz and a dozen other real or fictitious places--whose mention calls up visions of the far and mysterious places of the earth. The picture reaches its climax of illusion and effectiveness in the scene where the regenerated thief, faced with the task of rescuing his beloved princess's city of Bagdad from its wily Chinese conqueror, scatters from his magic the seeds which, bursting in innumerable puffs of smoke, leave in the place of each an armed warrior, a device reminiscent of, not actually suggested by, the legend of Cadmus and his sowing of the dragon's teeth. While "The Thief of Bagdad" is so largely dependent for its striking success upon externals and accesthe acting side has not been altogether forgotten. Mr.

Fairbanks enters with customary gusto into his work, and his acrobatic skill and keen humorous sense play their usual prominent parts in his impersonation of the thief. There is no illusion about the muscularity and flexibility of body demanded by of his feats, and his career of crime is a delight because of the pranks he plays upon his victims. The role of his evil coadjutor is excellently played by Mr. Snitz Edwards, whose make-up admirable, while the Mongol Prince of Mr. So-Jin is a good study in Oriental guile, and the Persian Prince of Mr.

C. Comont is amusing in its obesity and somnolency. Miss Julanne Johnston makes 8, sweet piature as a princess, which is about all that is expected of a princess in a fairy -tale, while Miss Anna May Wong enacts a slave girl with distinctive ability and realistic effect. A list of names labelled "Production 'twice as lengthy as the cast, contains three or four werth mention standing out from crowd of nonentities. One is that of Montimer Wilson, who composed the highly descriptive and pleasing musical accompaniment which is rendered by' a complete orchestra.

A second is that of the director, Mr. Raoul Walsh, who must have had a heavy task, even though it is generally understood that Mr. Fair- banks has a considerable hand in this department of production. A third is that of Mr. Elton Thomas as the author, though here again one suspects that the versatile Mr.

Fairbanks had much to say. Another is that of Edward Knoblock, the successful dramatist already mentioned, who is described as consultant, presumably as to details of Oriental and settings. "The Thief of Bagdad" will be shown twice daily, at matinee and evening performances, for the balance of the week. "TORNADO" AT PALACE Film Melodrama Is Presented With Startling Realism An excellent example of a film drama possessing all the elements of popular appeal, is the version of the Lincoln J. Carter melodrama, "Tornado," which is being shown at the Palace Theatre this week, and should prove a good -card because of The its title many refers and, obviousdinemale character, so nicknamed because of his he-man qualities and power of personality, which are employed in that most forceful and masculine of pursuits, the lumber trade.

The role is played with marked vigor and admirable histronic talent by Mr. House Peters, his depictation of the stalwart and romantic hero is a most agreeable one, unmarred by the posing which some of his confreres affect. The story, while not striking out on any exceptionally original lines, is deftly and interestingly woven. The hero, to the Great War, has left a sweetheart behind. Wounded in No Man's Land, he is deserted by his boyhood pal, who returns to report his death and W00 the heart-broken maiden.

of course, the man guilty, of such a despicable trick himself such a husband as one would expect, and when the paths of the three cross again there is conflict. It is not the tale itself which makes the picture such splendid and absorbing entertainment, but the sensational and spectacular way in which the culmination of events is brought about by the medium of a cyclone and cloudburst. These elemental forces of nature are shown in the act of wrecking a mill-town and creating a flood, which in turn produces a log-jam. The breaking the jam by the herculean efforts of the hero saves the townsfolk from the added horrors of being overwhelmed by the rising flood, but releasing of the waters and their burden of logs destroys a railway bridge and so precipitates into the flood the train carrying the heroine and her husband. It may sound highly theatrical and unconvincing in the description, but the scenes are reproduced with such startling realism, and have evidently been made at such great risk to the participants, that the spectator is carried breathlessly along in the sweep of incidents, and is left little opportunity of speculating as to their credibility.

The various roles are well played. Miss Ruth Clifford, remembered of yore as the central figure in several serials involving a succesion of perilous adventures, gives 0 winning and sincere interpretation of the heroine, Richard Tucker plays the false friend and domineering husband effectively, and good work is done by Jackie Morgan and Kate Price. The other features of the bill are up to the usual standard of the Palace. "WAGES OF VIRTUE" Gloria Swanson's New Play Shown at Capitol Such a picture as "Wages of Virtue," showing at the Capitol Theatre this week, affords a pleasant reminder that Gloria Swanson is capable of playing roles other than those depicting the blase society woman who struts about in gorgeous raiment, drawing unto herself the admiring glances of each and all. In "Wages of Virtue" she is a bewitching young Italian girl who keeps a canteen for her guardian, Luigi, near the headquarters of the French Legion in Algiers.

In her bare feet, with her unbound hair, her earrings, her uneven skirt and her shawl, she is a new Gloria, and one whom it would he impossible not to like. She enters with zest into the part given her to play, and at all times gives a thoroughly charming portrayal of the hoydenish, impetuous, unkempt, yet withal womanly little person who is loved by every man in the regiment. She is especially convincing in a scene showing a lively passage at arms between herself and the proprietress of a rival canteen. ivan has been well chosen to fill the role of Luigi, the "strong man," who rescues Carmelita from the Seine while "playing" Paris. Norman Trevor as John Boule, the English legionnaire, is a splendid type.

His 'If it's Hardwood Flooring Call Mac' Fenderson Fine Finish Birch Flooring Carried in Stock for immediate delivery. Thoroughly Kiln DriedUniform, Grading Tested MatchingAccurate End Reasonable Prices--Heated Warehouse. Frank J. McGoldrick 8 Benoit St. Phone Plateau 0228.

INSURANCE NCE BROKER ALAN J. HART STREET INSURANCE 136 ST.JAMES Best Contracts Obtainable. Lowest Premium Rates. LIFE INSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE Telephones: Main 698 Westmount 1979 Walter C. Hagar.

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263 ST. JAMES STREET, MONTREAL. TELEPHONE MAIN 2884. FARQUHAR ROBERTSON LIMITED ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL We Claim Our Special Buckwheat Coal Is Superior To Anything On the Market For Spencer or Furnaces, Using Deco System of Burning Small Sizes of Anthracite Coal. 206 ST.

JAMES STREET. Telephone, Main 4610 acting is excellent and he is one of the rare people who can make their presence felt in every scene in which they appear. Ben Lyon is well cast as the young American who has joined the French army out of sheer romance and love. The picture itself loneliness and finds a there adventure, is interesting and well produced, and provides Gloria Swanson with a vehicle in which she appears to the best advantage. The singing of Ivy Scott, who renders "One Fine Day" from Madame Butterfly, is an unusually attractive feature of this week's programme, as is the Puccini music rendered by the orchescra There is a prettily-staged dance number by Ruloff and Elton and the Capitol ballet, and a comedy, "Sunday Calm," which gives an amusing if somewhat exaggerated picture of the joys of taking a group of lively youngsters off on a picnic.

Suicide Theory Dismissed Dawson Y. Dec. The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Mrs. Anna. Carson, on October 15, remains unsolved, She had been a resident of since ninetyeight, and it was supposed she had made considerable money.

The IF YOU NEED REPAIRS MONTREAL DALHOUSIE SONS or machining of any kind lathe or drill work, special parts to order, etc. you cannot do better than place the job in our skilled hands. We have the right equipment and the right men to handle the, task. Get our estimates. BROS On Monday, December 8th, at 8.15 P.M., at the Mechanics' Institute, Tupper St.

Entrance will be held the regular monthly meeting of the Society. Speaker: MR. HARRISON F. LEWIS, Chief Federal Migratory Bird Officer for Quebec and Ontario, Subject: "CANADIAN SEA FOWL." Lecture will be illustrated by beautiful moving pictures taken last Summer by Mr. Lewis in the Lower St.

Lawrence. The Public Cordially Invited. THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF BIRDS. -LADDERSHARRY K. MARTIN 11 Board of Trade Main 4129, Sterilized WIPING CLOTHES COTTON WASTE H.

GRAY LTD. 25 Common Street. Main1363. Ent'd 1900. Members Can.

Mfgs. Agga. NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MOTORS IN STOCK FRED THOMSON CO. Limited 9 St. Genevieve St.

Main 4900 TRUSSES made to order. Fitted by Expert J. A. Duckett 390 Bleury St. Plat.

4020 NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS OF PHYSI CIANS' AND SURGEONS' SUPPLIES AND OTHERS INTERESTED. The owners of Canadian Patent No. 228,827, granted February 20, 1923. to LUIGI PERRUCHINI, of Milan. Italy, for improvements relating to Syringes.

ate prepared to grant, licenses for the manufacture of patented invention, to supply the article, or sell either A part or the whole interest in the patent, Applications should be made to OWEN N. EVANS, Solicitor of Patents, 1070 Bleury Street, Montreal. NOTICE TO SMELTERS. REFINERS. METALLURGISTS AND OTHERS INTERESTED.

The owners of Canadian' Patent No. 181,469, granted January 1st. 1918. to HENRY JOSEPIL JACK. of London, England, for "Production of Powdered or Granulated Metal." are prepared to grant licenses for the use of the said patented invention or to sell the whole or part interest in the patent.

Applications should be made to OWEN EVANS, Solicitor of Patents, ete. 1070 Bleury Street, Montreal. CITY OF MONTREAL Blue Serge Sealed Tenders addressed to the Executive Committee and transmitted by registered letter, for the supply and delivery of about 1,800 yards of BLUE SERGE, will be received at the City Hall, provided that such tenders be mailed not later than December 27th, 1924, to be opened on the 30th, at noon. Speciications, forms of tenders, and all required information may be obtained at the office of L. 0.

PION, Superintendent of Purchases. and Sales. 352 DeFleurimont Street. RENE BAUSET, City Clerk. City Clerk's Office, City Hall, Montreal, December 9th, 1924.

theory of suicide is dismissed as suit cases and other belongings are missing. Miss Cook's Recital recital of Slavonic folksongs, dances and native music to be given by Miss Ellenor Cook, under the auspices of the Montreal Women's Press Club at the Ritz Carlton, is set for Wednesday evening and Tuesday, as erroneously' mentioned dn the press notices. Miss Cook's work has won the praise discerning critics, and her Montreal appearance is an occasion of real in- Fort William, Dec. boats 1,856,000 bushels of wheat cleared from the head of the lakes carrying Saturday, five of them going to Buffalo. Nine boats are due and four are loading grain.

A full cargo of screenings left. for Chicago. EXHIBITION NEW ETCHINGS AND DRAWINGS By HERBERT RAINE, A.R.C.A. DECEMBER 8th TO 25th W. SCOTT SONS 99 Notre Dame Street West Tel.

Main 1655 GIFTSAn Etching is suggested as the most perfect and Artistic Gift. Our collection of framed Etchings is the largest in Canada. WATSON ART GALLERIES 679 St. Catherine St. West, at Bishop St.

JOHN HAMMOND, R.C.A. Is Holding His Annual Exhibition And Sale At Our Galleries. Among the Pictures Are Many Suitable For Christmas Gifts. You are cordially invited. Johnson Art Galleries, 634 St.

Catherine Street W. Limited. FRAMES suitable for any Picture And the Finest Workmanship EDLINGTON'S LIMITED 146 MANSFIELD 8T. CATHERINE UPTOWN 1080 ONLY TWO WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS Prints Watercolor Prints Swing Frames PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY ART EMPORIUM LIMITED 23 McGILL COLLEGE AVE. JUST RECEIVED Christmas Stock of Note Paper In Large Fancy Boxes.

Makes a Beautiful Christmas Gift. 60c to $3.50 Per Box. Charles F. Dawson, Limited Manufacturing Stationers, (Established 1842) 239 241 Notre Dame Street West Tel. Main "Sign of the.

Golden Owl." CORONA FOUR The Latest and Best PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. One Shift-Key Only. WM. M. HALL CO.

223 Notre Dame Street West, Montreal. Main 0211, Old Floor RefinishingOur Specialty. That old unsightly floor may be made to look BETTER THAN NEW and the cost of refinishing is reasonable. For Estimates Phone Plateau 2026. Simplex Floor Finishing Appliance Limited 'The Hardwood Floor Specialists' 1065 Bleury Street Breakfast today in New York Dinner tomorrow in South Florida Travelers to Florida have never before enjoyed such fast, fine, through service as provided by The Floridian Through -to Florida sleeping cars leave Montreal, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 8:15 P.M., via Canadian National Railway.

"The Washingtonian" joining The Floridian" at New York. Through service on other days of the week by moving from one car to another at New York or Washington without changing trains. Service via Delaware Hudson Railway and Rutland Travel Railroad gives ample time at New York for connections with all to Florida via Seaboard trains. Southern through trains daily from New York: Pines, CAROLINA Pinehurst 2:05 SPECIAL P.M.; after leaves Dec, 28th Pennsylvania 3:10 P.M. Station Com- 3:40 Pinehurst mencing Dec.

29th leaves 3:10 P.M. with thru sleepers to Boca and Camden. Grande and other Southern Resorts. Effective Jan. 9th, thru Golf, Polo, sleepersto Winter Haven.

LIMITED. Sebring In and service Central Dec. Florida 29th. Resorts. Leaves Tennis, and Pennsylvania Station 6:20 P.M.

A de luxe, all-Pullman train. all outdoor ALL FLORIDA SPECIAL. Leaves Pennsylvania Station 12:45 recreations. A.M. Sleepers ready for below occupancy at 10:00 P.M.

Stop-over Just latest sign literature and the information regarding and any bring point you in the Florida. very and mail coupon it will privileges. Let us arrange for your Pullman reservations and railway tickets. Watck for aunouncement of additional through service over new, short, cross-state Florida line, effective January 9th, 1925 AIR THE Tat Air Line Railway S. B.

MURDOCK, General Eastern Passenger Agent, Seaboard Air Line Railway 142 West 42nd Street, New York City Telephone Wisconsin 5413 Address. Where going. When going. Send information and fros regarding. BIRTHS, ENGAGEMENTS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS 50c per Insertion Prepaid.

BIRTHS. FLOOD--at the Montreal Maternity Hospital December 3rd, 1024. to Mr. and Mrs. H.

Carson Flood, son. NUTTER--On December 4th, 1921, at the Medical Arts Hospital, to Dr. and Mrs. J. Appleton Nutter, a son.

DIED. BEIQUE-On December 7th. 1924, at the residence of his father, Senator F. L. Beique, Henri A.

Beique, aged 47 years. Funeral on Wednesday, December 10th, leaving 540 Sherbrooke Street West, at 9 a.m., for St. James Cathedral. his late residence, Catherine BENTLEY-O0 December, 6th. 1924, at Street West, David Bentley, beloved busband of Sarah Ann Cummings, in his 9lst year.

Funeral service at Olivet Baptist Church, on Tuesday, December 9th, 1024, at 2.30 p.m. Please omit flowers, GREEN- On December 6th, 1924, at 125 Germain Street, Town of St. Laurent, Flossie M. Green, in her 27th year. Funeral from above address on Tuesday, December 9th, 1924, at 2.30 p.m., to Mount Royal Cemetery.

HIGGINS--At the Royal Victoria Hospital, December 5th, 1924, Alfred James Higgins, dearly beloved husband of Frances Higgins, aged 56 years. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. Wray Mountain Street, at 11.30 a.m., Monday, to Mount Royal Cemetery. JENNINGS--At Brampton, 00 December 6th, 1924, Frederick T. Jennings, second son of the late Thomas and Ann Jennings, of London, Engiand.

Funeral from his late residunce, Brampton, Monday afternoon, December 8th, at 2 o'clock. English papers please copy. KOHL--On December 7th, 1924, at her home, 297 Peel Street, Edith L. Hutton Kohl, widow of the late George A. Kohl, in her 50th year.

Funeral will be held on Tuesday, December 9th, at 2.30 p.m., at St. George's Church. MORISON--At his late residence, 22 Highland Avenue. James Beattie DorisOn, D.D.S., dearly beloved husband of Christine A. Bogie.

Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. C. Wray. 290 Mountain Street, at 2 p.m., Tuesday, December 9th, to Mount Royal Cemetery. ROBINSON-On December 7th, 1924, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Joseph Robinson, in his 24th year, Remains left William Wray's Chapel, 617 University Street, for interment at, Gaspe Basin, Que.

SPOOR--At Farnham, 0n cember 7th, 1924, Elizabeth Bole Kirk, relict of the late Joseph Spoor, in her 72nd year. Funeral from her late residence, on Tuesday, December 9, at 2.30 p.m., to St. James Anglican Church, Farnham, Que. STEWART-At his residence, 237 Union Avenue, Montreal, on Sunday, December 7th, 1924, at the age of 77 years, William Stewart, busband of Catherine Lowson. Funeral from residence at 2 p.m., Tuesday, December 9th.

Scotch papers please copy. FLORISTS. FLOWERS Guy and St. Catherine. Up.

7078 Laurier and Park. Atlantic 3300 Greenhouse. Cote des Neiges Road Chas Beg'd FLORISTS Wedding Bouquets and Decorations 4897 SHERBROOKE WEST. Weatmount 6600 6900. UNDERTAKERS TEES CO.

Up. Tel. 1653 UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 912 St. Catherine St. West Seale Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 ST.

CATHERINE ST. WEST 'Phone Up. 969 FUNERAL SERVICE PLATEAU-110 G.ARMSTRONG CO 6 PARK AVENUE Pharmaciate Monicas LE IT'S WIPERS or WASTE PHONE EAST 0533 For Best Quality and Prices. Dominion Sanitary Wiper Co. Levis County Railway NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTIES.

Notice is hereby given by the signed National Trust Company, Limited, in its quality of Trustee under the Deed of Mortgage and Conveyance executed before R. H. Barron, N.P., the 29th of May, 1907. securing an issue of Five Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds of Levis County Railway, that default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds and the security for the said bonds and the come enforceable and the undersigned Truste having entered into possession of the properties mortgaged apd conveyed under the provisions of the said Deed and in accordance with the terms thereof, will, in the further exercise of the powers conferred upon it under the provisions of the sald Deed, sell and dispose of all the properties and assets so mortgaged and conveyed by accepting an offer for the purchase of Lite same received from Levis Tramways Company, in default of any better offer for purchase being submitted to the undersigned in writing on or before Twelve clock noon of the 22nd day of December, 1924.

The sale of the said properties and assets, in accordance with the terms of the said offer of Levis Tramways Compang, has been approved by all of the holders of Bonds of Levis County Railway and by the holders of all of the receivers' certificates Issued under the provisions of the said Deed. The said offer of Levis Tramways Company is open for inspection at the office of the undersigned, 153 St. James Street, Montreal, and at the office of Levis County Railway, Commercial Street, in the City of Levis, P. Q. NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY.

LIMITED, Trustee. MONTREAL. December 5th. 1994. Antikor-Laurence LAS Safe, BEST Sold A.

J. Rellable, CORN Everywhere, LAURENCE Permanent, CURE 956..