The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 8

VOL. CLIII. No. 2f HIE GAZETTE, MONTREAL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1924. NAVY LEAGUE TO EXTEND ITS SCOPE Today's Radio Programmes p.m.: Dinner, to Sflr.

Esme Howard, British Ambassador to the Unite States, auspices of English Speaking Union; at Hotel New York City. Organ i-ecltal 'jy Stephen E. Boisclair, Proctor'a Har-manus Bleecker Hall, New York, KODAK MAGNATE GIVES $15,000,000 TO AID EDUCATION are now on their way to oeo to-' take- back to', the Unit. Stat.s Harry Earl Alward, thirt four-years of who is beifc here on -a charge of, t-Mann Act, preferred against him the American- Aiwa was arrested When ttie poi; became stfsplcious of his movement A young woman who came here wi' him will also be turned over to 'American The couple ha waived extradition proceeding-! -there will be no trouble in them back to the L'nited S-'ates, In an effort to reduce the ''living in Italy special fast trains to be run between, producing consuming centres ev'ery day. York City.

11 p.m., concert by the "FourrLeaf Shamrock Orcbestia." WJZ New York. (455 Metres) 10.50 a.m., Eleanor Gunn's fashion talk. 1 p.m., Nathan Abas' Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra. 4 p.m Kay Macrae, soprano. 4.15 p.m., Isaac Kirschner', baritone.

4.30 p.m., Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Tea Music. 5.30 p.m., closin.T quotations of the New York Stock Exchange; foreign exchange quotations; Evening Post News. 7.15 p.m.. Hotel Vanderbilt Orchestra. p.m.," Wall Street Journal review.

8.30 p.m., Specialty number. 9 p.m., Westell Gordon, tenor. 9.20 Estey Organ recital. 10 p.m., The Brunswick Hour of Music direct from Brunswick Studio; WRC, W'GY, and KDKA will also broadcast. 11 p.m., Meyer Davis Society Orchestra from Cafe Le Paradis direct from WRC, Washington.

militia, volunteered for overseas work, but due to his special abilities for the work, he was held here for recruiting work, and as recruiting officer aided in raising various of the French-Canadian battalions. He was strongly in favor or ccr.scriptio", and took a decided stand in that direction when he offered himself, as Conservative candidate for the county of Vaudreuil-Soulanges in 1317, against Senator Gustave Boyer, then M.P. for the division. As with other Conservative candidates in those circumstances he was overwhelmed at the ballot box. In civilian life Major Bissonnette was engaged in the real estate business prior to the war.

From U10 to 1912 he was mayor of Coteau Landing, in his own home county. The funeral will be held at St. Polycarpe this morning on arrival of the body from Montreal. LIFE SENTENCE FOR ARSON AND MURDER Music Company to be presented from their studio, CASE OF H. S.

0SLER, K.C, Motion for Commitment Lawyer Adjourned Toronto, December g. Owing''' the absence of senior counsel for tt. S. Osier, K.C, the motion for an order io commit Ihim for failure to answer questions on examination ih the action brought by the United States of America, against the Mammoth Oil Company and various Sinclair oil interests was enlarged this morning until Wednesday, lit -Munnoch, of the firm of 'Anglin, Lash and Cassels, appeared for Mr. Osier, who Is at present in England on his way to Egypt, and N.

W. Rowell. K.C., appeared for the United States Government. "Do you really ant to commit these persons?" asked Mr. Justice Rlddell.

don't -want, to commit any one to jail; it's too near Christmas," he added. Mr. Rowell declared he wanted the questions answered and was opposed to a long adjournment. Wanted by Hartford Police Quebec, December 8. Officers of the Police Department of Hartford Equip your set with this Aladdin lamp of radio and tuns In with perfect, clarity and ttrength.

Sold by all' (tapuubla OaalenC 12 J. P. DAVIGNOfi 'te Distributors of NORTHERN ELECTRI PRODUCTS 1030 Ontario Street Hast WJY New York. ((05 Metres.) 7.30 p.m.: Special number. S.45 p.m.: "Adventure: Go to Alaska," Harold McCracken of Field and Stream.

9 p.m.: Address by Frederick William Wile, direct from WKC, Washington. 9,25 Dinner to Ambassador Sir Bsime Howard under the auspices of English Speaking Union, direct from Hotel Plaza; addresses by Hon. George Wickersham, Rev. S. Parks Cadman and Frank Aydelotte.

KDKA East Pittsburgh. (326 Metres) 12.13 p.m.: Concert by Scalzo's Orchestra playing at Kaufmann's Dining Room, Pittsburgh, Pa. 3.30 p.m.: Closing quotations on hay! grain and feed from the Stockman Studio. 6.30 Organ recital by Albert Taylor from the Million Dollar Grand Theatre. Pittsburgh.

7.15 p.m.: Stockman reports of primary live stock and wholesale produce markets. 7.30 p.m.: Santa Claus will come from Toyland to visit the Radio Kiddles. 8 p.m.: Feature. 8.30 p.m.: Concert by the KDKA) Trio, including a flute, 'cello and harp, assisted by Elizabeth Lloyd Kirkpatrlck. 11 p.m.: Concert from the Pittsburgh Post Studio.

WGY Schenectady. (380 Metres) 2 p.m.: Music and talk, "History of Silverware and Its Proper Use," by Ernest Fahys, Jr. (courtesy Alvln Silver 8 p.m.: Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 6.30 p.m.: Dinner musJc by Trio from Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, N.Y. 7.4o p.m.: Drama talk.

8 p.m.: Pto-gfamme by WGY Orchestra. 9.l3 JSC 3C 3C AtwaterKent FREE RED BOOK Containing useful Information for the amateur. Complete List of Broadcast Stations. Price List RADIO LIMITED 497 Phillips Square. Montreal The Atwater Kent, line comprises six Receiving Sets andthreeLoud Speakers.There it on internment to suit yourpreference in site, price and design.

II II KYW-rGhicago. (536 Metres) Central Standard Time. 2.35 to '4 p.m.: "Afternoon Frolic" broadcast from KYW's Studio In Hearst Square. 4 p.m.: "Bringing the World to America," furnished by. the editors of "Our World." 6.02 to 6.18 p.m.: News, financial and final markets furnished by the Union Trust Company, Chicago Journal of Commerce and United States Department of Agriculture.

6.35 to 7.00 p.m.: Children's bedtime story told by Walter Wilson, who is known to the little ones as "Uncle Bob." 7 to 7.30 p.m.: Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel: 7 to 7.10: Joska DeBabary's Orchestra -Louis XVI. Room; 7.10 to 7.20: Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawks Pompeiian Room; 7.20 to 7.30: Joska DBabary's" Orchestra Louis XV'l. Room. 7.20 to 7.45 p.m.: "Around the Town with KYAV Jn Chicago" (stage review). 8 to 8.20 p.m.: Musical programme furnished through the courtesy of the Chicago Musical College.

8.20 to 8.45 p.m.: Speeches under the auspioes of the American Farm Bureau Federation. 8.50 to 9.30 p.m.: Musical programme continued through the courtesy of the Chicago Musical College. 10 to 11.30 p.m.: "Evening at Home" programme broadcast from KYWs Studio in Hearst Square. 10.45 and 11.05 p.m.: Coon-Sanders' Original Nighthawks playing in the Balloon Room of the Congress Hotel, Chicago. KYW, "The World Crier," will broadcast the latest news of the world every half-hour oh the hour and half-hour during the day and night.

WBZ Springfield, Mass. (337 Metres) 6 p.m.: Leo Relsman Hotel Ensemble. 6.30 p.m.: Copley Plaza Orchestra under the direction of W. Edward Boyle. 7 p.m.: Market report as furnished by the United States Department of Agriculture at Boston, 7.05 p.m.: Bedtime story for the kiddles, from the Hotel Kimtnll Studio, Springfield.

7.15 p.m.: World Market Survey from the Department of Commerce at 7.30 Leo Reiiaman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. i.30 p.m.: Programme arranged' by the Hume 3E Help Make It Gen. Lessard Will Address Public Meeting in Board of Trade Hall TO AID SAILORS ASHORE Activities Will Not Conflict With Seamen's Institutes--Larger Camp Planned i for Boys To enlist ipublic support for a proposed extension of the activities of the Navy League of Canada, plans for which are now being completed, Major-General F. L. Lessard, C.M.G., noted Canadian soldier, will address a public meeting at 4.30 p.m.

on Friday, December 12th, in the Exchange Hall of the Montreal Board of Trade. Notices of the meeting have been 6ent- to their members by both the Board of Trade and Chambre de Commerce, and a large attendance is expected. The subject of General Lessard's address will be "The Aims and Activities of the Navy League," and the wpeaktr will tell the gathering of what the league has accomplished since its inception in 1915, what It is doing at the present time and what it proposes to do in the future. 3. G.

Winans, secre tary-treasurer the Quebec Divi sion of the Navy League and vice president of the Montreal branch, in unr.ouncintr the tor tne meet ing, said that the Navy league throughout the Dominion proposed to -extend considerably its sphere of usefulness, notably in preparing more boys to become cadet officers In the British Mercantile Marine and in caring for ex-seamen who have lately entered civil life and who without suoh care might tend to become eventually a charge upon the public. "We feel that the public knows altogether too little about the work the j4avy League is doing," aald Colonel Winans yesterday. "The numose of this meeting is to ac quaint fhem with the facts. It is not an appeal for funds. But we do hope to so interest the ordinary citizen that he or she will become a member, of the Navy League and helu us to-carry on our work.

In regard to the proposed extension of the league's activities to providing assistance for Col. Winans said that this was a Held of endeavor not fully covered by any-existing organization and one that for much useful service Ex-sailors, he explained, unused to shore life, often needed a helping hand and a word of advice in then- efforts to establish themselves In a new field and become good citizen This help the Navy League proposed to make available. In doing so the league will not conflict with the work of existing sailors' benevolent institutions, which themselves receive support from the league In the form of the yearly In terest on $200,000 set aside for this purpose by the Navy League. The extension of activities would embrace only those men who have spent some time ashore and would not therefore be eligible tor assistance by such in etituttons. Col.

Winans' pointed out that if the league were given more support could gTeatly increase its sphere usefulness In boys work. In the an nual boys' camp maintained by the Navy League at liaison, 169 boys were tnis year given wnoieiome recreation and Instruction, including physical training, boat sailing and rowing, taking soundings witn tne hand leads, signalling and other sea manship instruction, rifle drill, route marches, swimming, baseball, footbail and other games. Three qualified in structors supervised all activities, and for the fourth year in succession there was no report of sickness or accident. If sufficient support is forthcoming. Col.

Winans said, the advantages of this camp and of the many other activities of. the Sea Cadet Corps will be, made available for 500 boys. We endeavor to foster a 'sea- consciousness' and love of country and Empire in all our boys," Colonel Winans added. "In giving them a practical training in seaman ship of value to the mercantile marine of Canada and the Empire, special efforts are made to instill In them a spirit of manliness, together witli an appreciation of the, value of discipline 'and recognition of authority of which will be of inestimable value to our lads In their journey through life." PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE The following were introduced on 'change at the Board of Trade yesterday: Mr. J.

H. Gagnter, of Sas- katoonr by H. W. belles; Mr. J.

De Loge, of Vancouver, by H. W. Nelles; Mr. F. J.

Porier, of Rogersvllle. N. by J. S. Dumont; Mr.

L. W. Llngley, of St. John, N. by W.

J. McAu--ley; Mr. Geo. T. Elder, of Toronto, by J.

H. Gratton. Injured in Collision When two street cars struck each other at corner of Park and Mount Royal avenues at 6.30 last night, Harold McFarland, 26 years of age, of 9 Hazelwood avenue, uf-fereda fracture of the left le. He was admitted to the Royal Victoria Hospital. MONTREAL.

CKAC La Presse. (410 Metres.) 4 p.m., weather and stock reports. .7 p.m., bedtime stories In French and English from the Book of Knowledge. 7.30 p.m., classical seleotlona by the Mount Royal Hotel concert orchestra. 8.30 p.m., Fronter.ac, Brewery concert direct from the Frontenac studio.

10.30 p.m.. Popular dance numbers by Jos. C. Smith's syncopators from La Salle Dore, Mount Royal Hotel. CHYC Northern Electric.

8.45 p.m. Glenn Adney and his orchestra: "By the Lake," "Charlie My Boy," "Indian Love Call," fox trots; Piano solo, "Nickel in the Medley waltz; "Pleasure Mad," fox trot; "McGill Medley," one-step; "A Litlie Bit of This," fox trot; Violin solo, "Suppose I Hsd Never Met "Sweet Little You," fox trot; "Dreary Weather," fox trot; Saxaphone solo, "Sunrise and "Limehoase Blues," fox trot: "I Can't Get the One I Want." fox trot; "Please," fox trot. Members of the orchestra: Piano, Mr. Glen Adney; violin, Mr. Norman Fleury; banjo, Mr.

Maurice Aubrey: bass, Mr. Charlie La Roee; saxaphone, Mr. Philip Kirsch; Mr. Roy Decair, WEAR-New York. (492 Metres.) 11 to 12 a.m., musical programme; lecture under the auspices of the Board of Education: Consolidated market and weather reports; 4 to 5 p.m., Ted Schmidt, popular singer and pianist; "Women's Programme." under the auspices of the United Synagogue of America.

6 to 11.30 p.m.. Dinner music from the Hose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria: John C. Smith and his modern dance orchestra; talk by John F. HH1, optometrist: The Gold Dust Twins; "Eveready Hour," "The Tritons Trio: dance programme by the Midnight Sons Orchestra. WOR- Buffalo.

(319 Metres) 2.30 p.m., concert, courtesy of Buffalo Radio Trades Association and the Buffalo Courier and Enquirer. 7.30 p.m., dinner music, Hallpryd String Quartette, courtesy Hall Baking Co. 7.30 p.m., digest of tiie day's news. 9 to 10 p.m., National Carbon Company's Eveready Hou broadcast with Station WEAF, New York City. 10 to 11 p.m., Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra, jointly with Station WEAF, New York City.

WOR Newark, N.J. (405 Metres) 3.30 p.m., joint recital by. Judith Roth, soprano, and Peter de Rose, romposer-pianist 6. IS p.m., "Tli? Bunny from 6.20 p.m., Music While You Dine," Harry Laf-ferty's Canary Cottage Inn Orchestra. 6.30 p.m., Man in the Moon" stories for the children, by Josephine Lawrence and William F.

B. Mc-Neary. 7 p.m., "Music AVhile You Dine," Harry Lafferty's Canary Cottage Inn Orchestra. Philadelphia. (395 Metres.) 3 p.m., report of the closing prices of the Chicago.

grain 3.05 p.m., programme, under the auspice of the Philadelphia Music Club. 6.30 p.m., Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. 8 p.m., concert by the Faculty of the E. K. Peall Conservatory of Music and Art, William R.

Carson, director. 9 p.m., "Eveready Hour" programme to be broadcast direct from Station WEAF, New York City. HO p.m., Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra, under the direction of Joseph Knecht to. be broadcast from WEAF, New SALAD BROILED BOILED FRIED Get Your Atwater Kent Set from "EAT MORE FISH" That is what the Doctor will tell you. IN OUR'NEW 'FISH 'DEPARTMENT'" You will always find delicious FRESH FISH in season Salmon Cod Halibut Troilt Dore Sole Haddock A.

DIONNE SON CO. 13 Lines UPTOWN 4900 13 Lines A ST. CATHERINE and DRUMMOND 6 Deliveries: "8-9-11 A.M. 2.30-4-5 P.M. a n- Total of George Donations Now Reaches $30,000,000 UNIQUE PHILANTHROPY Has Retained Only Sufficient Stock in His Business to Ensure Place in Management (Special to The Gazette.) Rochester.

N.Y., Dec. 8. George Eastman, president of the Eastman Kodak Company, is finding it troublesome to be making money a the time. In order to be rid of the annoy- unce of piling fortune on fortune he announced today new gifts amount ing to $15,000,000 in "etock of his company. This makes a total of 530,000,000 he has given away to various institutions.

In making the announcement of his new gifts, Mr. Eastman said: of the reasons why I wish this disposition of my -kodak stock is that it separates me from making money for myself and will give me the benefit of a somewhat more de tached position in respect to human affairs. I look forward with interest to finding out how much the chang ed conditions will affect my The institutions benefitted by the gifts announced today and the amounts they will receive are: Mas fachusebts Institute of Technology, Eastman fcihoal of Music of nhe University of Rochester, University of Rochester Medical School, $1, University of Rochester College for Women, Hampton Institute, $1,000, 000, and Tuskegee. Institute, $1,000, 000. The total of gifts which Massachu setts Tech has received from Eastman, la 5,000,000.

For a long Dime he poured rroaii. sunn of money in-lo the college tr-itisury anonymously, his name beting known only to the officers of tils institution. It is known that prior to the gifts of stock announced today, the philan t'hropist had given away more than half of ihis holdings in the great busi ness he has built up. With the stick to be delivered under these new gifts, he will rid himself of all of his hold ing's except sufficient to insure him self a place in the management. It is probable that never In the history of American philanthropy has any individual given away so great a share of his fortune.

The late An drew Carnegie may have exceeded Mr. Eastman's liberality, for he was often quoted as saying that 'he want ed to die poor. -He failed to die that way. The Rockefeller Foundation has expended a greater total, but the Rockefeller properties keep on earn ing vast sums. One of the kodak millionaire's say- ings, which may be a guide to the spirit In which he gives, is this: "The rich man doesn't really give anything.

He only distributes a part of iiis It 13 the person of moderate means, the poor man, who really gives. One of the ibeauties of Mr. East man's manner- of giving is that, while the great business he has practically turned over in a financial way is in the hands of Institutions, he will still continue to work, making money for his beneficiaries, more for them than he can possibly make for himself. Although seventy years old, Mr Eastman, clean shaven and with the -flush of health in his cheeks, looks a fTeat deal younger. He retains his passionate love for music, his inter est in hospitals and institutions, of learning, and his devotion to his many employees.

Besides the $30, 000,000 given to institutions, he has riven $6,000,000 as a recreation fund for his workers, $4,000,000 for a school of music, and nearly $2,000,000 for a school of dentistry in Rochester. UNEXPECTED DOWNPOUR Pocs of Water and Slush Covered Streets An -unexpected downpour of rain which commenced at 11 o'clock yesterday morning quickly turned what little enow there was in the streets into lush and of water for the of careless pedestrians. Street crossings were particularly bad, due to the fact that the city ha.ll was closed up, and no provision had been made for men to clear up the. streets, The downpour continued heavy the day and Into the evening. The temperature yesterday varied from a maximum of 42.6 degrees to a minimum of 34.6 degrees, while the official records ehowed a downfall of rain of 1.02 inches.

By early evening most of the snow in the streets had disappeared beneath steady and the pools of water were steadily increasing in depth. KILLED BY STONE 7 Piece of Masonry JjTell on Conduit Laborer Struck on tiie head by a stone while at work on the conduit under the Wellington street bridge over canal in Point St. Charles, Napoleon Collarette, age 27, employed by tne Foundation Building Company- 'was instantly killed at 7.30 o'cloclf yea-terday morning. -The -victim Uvea on "Verdun avenue, Verdun, The police were' that other workmen were building up the 'conduit wall; with stone when one of the. heavy blocks dropped and tell on LONG ILLNESS ENDED Major J.

Firmin Bissonnette Died at Western Hospital J. Firmin Bissonnette, 'died yesterday at' ttie Western Hospital, at the age of 49 years. Death came after a Jong Illness, both at the Western Hospital and at the Ste. Anne de Bellevue Military Hospital where he spent 1 months at the close of the war. Heart trouble was tne cause of death, and It was from this disease that he had been suffering for a considerable time.

On the outbreak of war, Maior Bissonnette, who had been in the TERMS ARRANGED Man Set Fire to Apartment in Jealous Fit Causing Three Deaths (Special to The Gazette.) New December 8. Judge Mulqueen in general sessions toflay sentenced Wasslly Waremchuek, 38 years old, of 154 Ridge street, to Sing Sing prison for twenty years to life on his plea of guilty of murder in the second degree, and also to an additional term of from, twenty to forty years for arson in the lirst degree, to which he also- pleaded guilty. He begins serving the second-when he ends the first sentence. Waremchuek admitted eetting fire to the apartment of Stephen Kiuba at 154 Ridge street in the' early morning of March 11 last. Kluba jumped from the fifth storey window of the tenement and was killed.

Eugene, 5 years old, and John, 3, were burned and died the following day. Waremchuek said there was a woman back of the reason for his crime. At the time of his arrest, and later to Assistant District Attorney the slayer declared the Klubas had persuaded Anna Bailai, a fellow boarder with whom he was in love, to reject his affections and flee with another man. He said that the loss of Anna's Ioe mentally unbalanced him, and that after he had imbibed quantities of bootleg liquor he bought a can of gasoline and spread it around the Klubas apartment and set it afire. He was arrested while looking at the blaze he had started.

Judge Mulqueen said that the plea of guilty was accepted. Mr. McDonald said that he felt Waremchuek was in a state of mental col lapse at the time- he set the blaze, and that trying him for first degree murder would not have been war ranted. Mrs. E.

Koh An Appreciation On Sunday morning, as Arch deacon Patereon Smyth in St, George's Church was offering prayer to God that her earthly work being accomplished He be pleased to release ner spirit from its human frame, there gently passed into the wonderful beyond a woman who steadily avoided publicity and office-holding but whose work for the tired and sick and needy and whose marvellous influence for right-thinking and right-living have not been exceeded by any of her contemporaries. Always cheerful, always hopeful, always truthful, she exemplified Christianity in its best and most attractive light, and though now absent "for those to whom she was so jnexpressibly dear, so long as we Jive we shall feel her presence" is the sentiment expressed by one or tier tellow-workers. After all, whilst money has its practical value, it is influence which reforms and gives life and inspiration. I-Jdith Koha was the daughter of thelateCol. W.

H. Hutton and widow of the late George Kohl, of B. and S. H. Thompson Co; the mother of one son and three eons-in-laws who went to -the War.

The Women's Directory owes its inoeption to Mrs. Hutton and Mrs. Kohl, and of late the datter has been a vital force be hind the Friendly Home. It would be very contrary to her wishes for anyone to expatiate on her numerous charitable activities-how often her house was a home for the weary and sick her erea.t -un conscious value -to her family and tne community was her beautiful innuence, no little group of work ers for the poor will miss her more keenly than those of the I.H.N, who, year after year, assemble In His Name on Tuesday to as. sist by personal labor and contribu tions or clothing and money those who have been lees fortunate than themselves.

In this group of women there waa no other leader or chair woman possible as, long a.s the subject of this brief sketch was allvn and it will foe their recollection of tneir which- will Drova their great inspiration for many years to come. There are women and women in this world. If only the dear Lord 4fould send us more like ISditn Kohl! Schr. Defender Sunk Sydney, N. Dec.

8. The twen ty ton ahooner Defender, Captain ODie, oi ingonisii. Decama a total wreck on Saturday night whenshe was driven by mountainous seas on Petriea Ledge, at the entrance of In- gonlsh harbor. The crew of three escaped in an exhausted condition 4n a dory The little craft waa en route to Ingomistti from Sydney, with win ter supplies, when she encountered heavy s-eas, wtoioh proved too much for her. e4t all nruagists -si' -r mm 4 Montreal's Leading Piano and Phonograph House 550-552 ST.

CATHERINE STREET WEST (Corner of Stanley Street) RADIO rTHERE Us an. ATWATER kBNT Radio' wali ng for you at your dealer's- with its promise of evening filled with Go and make its acquaintance. Kxamine the rm-terials in its cnn-struction; ita quality is the best that money can buy. Feel how smoothly the dials turn; that's but one example of its workmanship and thun listen to its remarkable recaption, note the sensitiveness in In the stations you want, in ample volume, even from a distance. Distributed b) JOHM Limited til St.

Jam Montreal. OPEN T.ATK FRI. A. VI) lA I Other Day Un It Canada O- a Big Success Nature has endowed Canada's CANADIANS are justly proud of their country proud of xt i FISH with wonderful healthf-giy-'," ing qualities. They are exjeedpg- ly rich in protein the most valuable food element.

They are rlpripr in inrlJnp thnn yHim fnnA ot which FISHERIES are one of the most valuable. Canada's Fishinsr Waters are They are full of energy. They are food the most extensive in the world. Canada's FISH are the Canadians, wprld's finest. therefore, will take" nridft in for body and brain.

Serve FISH to-morrow baked, boiled, fried, broiled, or in some other style. Then serve it frequently in future. It is one of the most healthful foods known to science'. Canadian Fisheries Association 4 celebrating Canada's FISH Day and in helping to omake it a big success. Merchants all over the Dominion have extra large supplies, of Canada's FISH arriving for the event.

-They are waiting Montreal, P.Q. to supply you. Eat Fish For Health it A -uw rr mr ha finhtninn QpmdJii.