The Westmount examiner, 12 octobre 1939, jeudi 12 octobre 1939

[" , 1939 \u2014 -0 [CH AT NDS Dlastic issing cGillis chedu'e to zero IS start h Andy aterial, eas up 's grid.gan to rs.His M Es LY erly sle in in and West- egular thletie squad, es and in ex- aiting n the oes to are ET 40 Years oe wearer | OHMAN'S 40th Anniversary Watch Sale Specials for School Boys and Girls Waterproof Watches $12.50 up Speciai - 15 Jewel Watch $5.85 I WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave.- A TPO TT) VOL.X., No.41 LAYTON MAINTAINS STAND: HYDE TO RUN AS LIBERAL GAULT LIKELY CANDIDATE Present Westmount M.L.A.Will Abide by Decision of N.D.G.Conservative Association \u2014 Gilbert Layton Will Stick to Decision to Run as Independent\u2014 Local Association Meets Tonight Although he has yet made no definite statement regarding his political plans, W.R.Bulloch, M.L.A., stated at press time today that he would \u201cmost likely\u201d accept nomination in the Notre Dame de Grace division if he is asked to do so by the N.D.G.Conservative Association tonight.If he accepts nomination in the west end suburb Gilbert Lay- ton and Gordon Hyde will be the only Westmount-St.George candidates who have officially signified their intention of running.When questioned today Mr.Layton declared that any change in plans decided upon by Mr.Bulloch would in no way change his decision to run as a straight independent.While he had not been informed of the possibility of Mr.Bulloch running in N.D.G., he stated that if this occurs he will work hand in hand with him if he is elected.It was considered likely today that Gordon Hyde would run on the Liberal ticket.C.E.Gault stated yesterday | that there was \u201ca strong possibil- | ity\u2019 of his running as an independent Conservative.He could not be reached for a statement today.Mr.Gault represented St.George division in the Provincial Parliament for 25 years, from 1911 until 1936 as a Conservative.An executive session of the: Westmount Conservative Association has been called for this evening in Victoria Hall to review the situation, Miss B.TRUAX ELECTED HEAD OF ASSOCIATION Protestant Teachers Body Names French Specialist At Westmount High Miss Beryl F.Truax, a specialist in French at the Westmount High School, was elected president of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers of Quebec at the 756th annual convention of the association which was brought to a close with a business session on Saturday.Miss C.Balmforth, of Verdun, was named honorary chairman.Miss Truax received her elementary education in various private schools and in a convent at Farnham.She obtained her high school diploma at the Feller Institute at Grande Ligne.She graduated with a B.A.degree from Queen\u2019s University, and holds the high school and first class specialists\u2019 diplomas of the HON.GILBERT LAYTON \u2014 W.R.BULLOCH, M.L.A.TRAINING COURSE The Y.M.C.A.leadership training course opens next week with Mr.Somerville, rector of Montreal High School, addressing the group {on Sunday mornings, \u2018additional Province.Miss Truax received her teaching experience in the elementary grades in Verdun, Notre Dame de Grace and Westmount.She has recently devoted a large portion of her time to the organization of the Federation of Women Teachers.She has been an asistant editor of La Petite Revue and was secretary of the Cercle Francais.MEETING TUESDAY A meeting of the board of trustees of Temple Emanu-El is sched- taking as his-subject, \u201cBoy Leadership - Its Supreme Importance.\u201d Leaders of boys groups from the fourteen branches of the Montreal Y.M.C.A.will meet at Central Y for supper next Tuesday evening at 6 p.m.Westmount \u201cY\u201d will be strongly represented.RESUMES ACTIVITIES The Loquendi Club of West- mount has now resumed its activities for the fall season.Meetings, will be held every Monday uled to take place on Tuesday.evering in Victoria Hall Squadron Re-Enlists Men For Overseas Service All but two of the 131 men who formed the personnel of the No.115 Fighter Squadron of the R.C.A.F., before the outbreak of hostilities have re-enlisted for active service, it was reported yesterday by Squadron Leader Foss.The two who dropped out did so for the most valid of reasons.The exceptional health standard of the squadron was shown Ly the fact that not a single man failed to obtain an \u201cA\u201d rating when examined for overseas service by the military examining board.The unit is now up to its full Peace time strength of 160 men, including officers and members of the ground crew.Information as to the number of men that will eventually be added has not been given to the press.There is no more recraiting at the local unit since the establishment of the centralized enlisting base at 625 Dorchester street.west, and those desiring to join the air force should apply there.The No.115 Squadron is continuing flying instruction in the unit\u2019s four training\u2019 planes at St.Hubert Airport.R.C.A.F.officials have given out no information regarding future plans for the squadron.3 Presentation Made To Bro.M.Alphonse up until the close of last term principal of St.Leo's Academy.was presented with a leather brief case on Tuesday by Mra.J.J.Rogers, vice-president, on behalf Westmount, at a meeting held at the school, Mrs.J.J.Pare, president, was in the chair.The meeting was\u2019 Hostesses were the mothers of first, second and third year pupils of St.Paul's and St.Leo's Academies.It was announced tnat a bazaar in aid of the social service work of the club would be held in St.Leo's School hall for three days beginning November 3.REFUGEES ARE INSTRUCTED AT TEMPLE SCHOOL Regular Classes in English Literature and History Are Resumed Regular.classes in English language, literature and Canadian and British history have been resumed at Temple Emanu-El.These classes were organized by Dr.Stern last summer in order to help refugees adjust themselves to Canadian life.Those in charge are: Miss Betty Meyers, M.A., Harold Neumann, B.A, B.C.L., Mrs.J.D.Feltman, B.A., J.D.Feltman, Jul Heim, and Dr.Adolphe Birman.It is planned for classes to meet on Monday and Thursday evenings, commencing at 8.15 o\u2019clock.Along with the Hebrew instruction given in the Religious School classes are held on Monday and Wednesday afternoons in the Temple.Parents are urged to register their children.High school department holds sessions on Saturday mornings commencing at 10 o'clock.Confirmation department under yer- sonal instruction of Dr.Stern meets on Saturday mornings after divine services, 1939-1940 Confirmation class has been organized with the fol- lownig candidates: Marcia Light- stone, Alma Gottlieb, Marilyn Friedman, Joyce Ginsberg, Shirley Brown, Doris Sommer, Maxine Asch, Betty Gittes, Richard Asch, Frank Liebman, Donald Benson, Norman Wolfe, Ross Isaacs, Robert Shamaskin, FINAL HONORS PAID TO LATE ARTHUR SMITH Assistant General Manager and Director of A.Mec- Kim, Ltd., Laid to Rest Final tribute was paid to Arthur Fairbairn Smith, last Friday afternoon when funeral services were held at his residence, 710 Grosvenor avenue.The services were conducted by the Rev.Dr.G.H.Donald, of the church of St.Andrew and St.Paul, Mr, Smith died at his home on October 4th following a heart attack, He was in his 44th year.Rev.Brother Merry Alphonse! u attended by about 160 members.WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939 POLES SAMPLE GERMAN COOKIN of the Catholic Mothars' Club of BP} Polish prisoners in a German internment camp line up for rations, which apparently consist of a bowl of soup.The sceno is \u201csomewhere in Poland\u2019\u2019 according to Nazi consor who passed picture.Movie-Goers Over Critical, Film Cameraman Avers J.D.Telfer, Warners Cameraman, Now Visiting Parents On Upper Roslyn Avenue \u2014 Every Means Taken To Supply Best in Entertainment Movie-goers have developed a tendency to over-criticize the products of an industry that employs every means at ts disposal Lo provide the world with its greatest entertainment medium, according to J.D.Telfer, cameraman at Warner Brothers Burbank, Cal, studios, who is now visiting his parents on Upper Roslyn avenue, Few people realize, he stated, that nearly 300 professions are represented in the filming of a major production and that many pictures cost as much as $2,000,000.% The industry engages the talents of the world\u2019s foremost actors, producers, directors, writers and The Week At technicians.Thirty thousand persons are Victoria Hall employed in the actual production of films in Hollywood studios and approximately 300,000 earn their livelihood in their distribution and screenings, he told The Examiner.Mr.Telfer, who is assistant of Today: British Israel Federation.Tomorrow: Westmount Women's Club; Westmount Conclave, True Kindred; Westmount Stamp Club.Warners\u2019 chief cameraman, Tony 1 h Saturday: Homoeopathic Hospi- Gaudio, joined the photographic staff of the motion picture con- [tal Women's Auxiliary, fashion cern four years ago after having show; Catholic Junior League, established a reputation for him- bridge.self in the field of amateur pho-| Monday: Montreal Repertory Theatre, rehearsal; Oasis Temple, Daughters of the Nile; Montreal Operatic Society; Loguinda Public Speaking Group; Westmount Municipal Association.Tuesday: M.R.T., play; West.mount Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Federated Charities.Wednesday: M.R.T., play; Provincial electoral nominations; Elec- tography.\u2018When interviewed yesterday by this newspaper he took the opportunity to advise film aspirants to think twice before embarking for the motion picture capitol.Aspiring actors should demonstrate their histrionic talents in local amateur productions before attempting to write their names inj, Chapter, Order of the Eastern neon signs via the Hollywood|gtar: Westmount Women's Club route, he warned.Dramatic Group; Masonic Study In any event no one should journey to Hollywood unless they are able to support themselves for at Club; Westmount Rotary Club, regular weekly luncheon meeting; Victorian Order of Nurses; Fed- least a year and have fortified orated Charities.themselves against disappoint- Next Thurscay M.R.T., play; ment.Federated Charities; Daughters of (Continued on Page 2) the Nile.Asistant General Manager and 2 director of A.McKim Ltd, Mr.Smith was born in Chicago where he received his education.Moving to Canada before the Great War he enlisted in the Canadian army in 1915 and served overseas with the 66th Battery, C.F.A.He was invalided home in 1917 and after spending several months in Montreal convalescing, returned to Chicago.He came back to Canada in 1921 and joined the firm of Brigden's Ltd., a Toronto advertising firm.After ten years he came to Montreal to join the staff of McKim's Ltd.In March 1938 he was elected a director and appointed assistant general manager, He is survived by his wife, the former Amy Gertrude Tonnochy; two daughters, Daphne and Phyl- ida, his mother, Mrs.A.M.Smith and an uncle, J.M.R.Fairbairn.The Examiner's | Hidden Titles Contest The Westmount Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest is run with the kind co-operation of Mr.Godel, manager of the Westmount Theatre.Each week twelve passes are given to the six lucky winners who comply with the following requirements: \u2014 Simply find the two \u2018\u2019ads.\u201d\u2019 in the current issue of The Westmount Examiner in which the names of the two feature pictures being shown at the Westmount Theatre during the first half of the coming week are hidden.Submit all answers to The Contest Editor, The Westmount Examiner, 2191 Hampton Avenue, using the special coupon provided in each issue for the purpose.Contestants must be over 16 years of age.Residents of Westmount, only, are eligible.All answers must be in the office not later than Wednesday, and the names of the winners will be published in Thursday's issue.A convenient coupon will be found elsewhere in the paper.The winners are drawn from among those who submit the correct (Continued on Page 2) answers as, unfortunately, it would be impossible to give passes to everyone submitting the right answers.he Westmount Examiner Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis \"Fall Training | Schedule Starts Members of the Westmount Police and Fire Departments are presently undergoing their regular fall and winter physical training program under the direction of Captain Rubens, They are Also receiving tn- struction in first aid by Instrue- .tor Barsley of the Provinch of Quebec Safety League.Practically every man on the force carries the badge of the St.John Ambulance Brigade, GUILTY OF TWD CHARGES, MAN GETS JAIL TERM Faced Counts of Breaking and Entering and of Being in Possession of Stolen Goods Facing churges of breaking and entering and of being in possession of stolen articles, Anthony Wayne, who gave his address ns 1633 St Lawrence boulevard, was sentenced to two years on the former count, and an additional two on the latter when he appeared before Recorder C.A.Hale, in West- mount\u2019s Recorder's Court last Thursday morning.The sentences are to run concurrently, Wayne, who is wanted by the Ontario Parole Board and has a lengthy criminal record, pleaded guilty to the charges, He faced counts of breaking and entering a residence on ount Pleasant avenue and taking goods valued nt $60 and of robbing articles valued at $16 from a home in another sce- tion of the city.He had previous been found guilty of a breaking and entering charge in Toronto and of illegal entry into the United States ut Malone, N.Y.Westmount has communicated with the Ontario Board of Parole which has been attempting to locate the accused for spme time.He was arrested here on Sept.GORDON HENDRY TALKS ON TRIP 10 AMSTERDAM Addresses Meeting of Hi-Y .Club on World Christian Youth Conference At the fourth meeting of the Westmount Hi-Y Club, Gordon Hendry, president of the club, gave an address on his trip to Amsterdam, The Netherlands, where he attended the World Christian Youth Conference, The president first described briefly his life at the conference, where 73 different countries were represented by over 700 delegates.One of Hendry's most wonderful experiences was listening to the prayers in the native tongues of the countries represented.Discussion groups occupied most of the time, where vital topics were taken up.Representatives of four or five countries tonk part in each of the many groups.The president described these discussions briefly, During the business session, Mr.Mitehell, prominent Argyle Schooi teacher, suggested that the club form a Glee Club.He outlined interesting plans for concert and orchestral programs should the propozal be adopted.After a unanimous vote, the Glee Club was inaugurated.TWO ELDERS WILL BE INDUCTED ON SUNDAY The ordination and induction of two elders will take place at Stanley Presbyterian church on Sunday.The elders to he inducted are Genrge F, Muir and Burnet Ferguson, + (S111 11S 1ILII IIL SAPI SITES IIIT S21 I7 11077 HARDWOOD FLOORS A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Fres Estimates WE.2323 EE EE a A a da BEI pplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned rrr \u2014 PRICE:\u2014TWO CENTS ULLOCH MAY SHIFT T0 N.D.G.DIVISI SIO I FINAL READING GIVEN BY COUNCIL 10 BY-LAW GOVERNING FOODSTUFFS Designed to Protect Health of Residents \u2014 Specifies Sanitary Conditions Necessary in Establishments Handling Foods \u2014 Stores Show Willingness to Co- Operate With City Westmount City Jouncil gave final reading to the By-law gov- cerning food establishments and restaurants designed to health of the municipality, at a re protect the gular meeting Tuesday night.The By-law will be enforced immediately it is ratified at Quebce.It was atated yostorday at the already signified their willingness to co-operate with the the full in its drive to usaure the City Hall that loeal merchants had Council to cloanliness and wholosomencss of all foods sold within the boundaries of the city.In most instances they favored adoption of the new regulations.+ Wide In » Scope The By-law will apply to bakeries, stores, fnctorics, warchouses, food depots, restaurants, or place used for storing, bottling or packing foodstuffs or beverages.No firms dealing in foods or beverages will be allowed Lo operate without a permit from the municipal health office, once the by-law comes into effect, This will be in addition to the regular business licence.Many Provisions Under the by-law all premisca effected by it must be equipped and maintained to the satisfaction of the municipal health officer.It will be necessary to equip cooking rooms with fans and other devices designed to carry off odors.Floors and ceilings must be of sanitary construction and properly painted or varnished.Installation of first rate refrigeration will be necessary, Washing and sterilization equipment is to be rigidly inspected.All employees working in food establishments will be obliged to obtain certificates of health from the municipal health office.These must be renewed every six months.Persons having a communicable disease will be forbidden to work in food establishments.Smoking in such places by em- ployces will not be nllowed.The by-law stipulates that garbage be removed from the premises once a day.Penalties Persons failing to comply with the provisions of the law will be subject to a fine of not over $40, plus costs, or the alternative of a term in jail not exceeding two months.They will be given freedom immediately the fine and court costs are paid.If infractions of the by-law continue they will he considered a separate offence each day.MEET TOMORROW A regular weekly meeling of the Westmount Stamp Club will he held tomorrow evening in Vie- toria Hall commencing at 8 o'clock.All persons interested in stamps are invited to attend.Club programs include guest speakers, auctions, and attendance prizes, A stamp contest was held Just week with J.Pickering winner of the senior section and James Blackburn first in the junior division.The club is making regular donations to the Canadian Red Cross.All proceeds from the auctions and other events held on the last Friday of cach month are set aside for this purpose.any * CORONER FINDS WOMAN'S DEATH [5 ACCIDENTAL Mrs, I.R.F.Fisher, 17 Winchester Avenue, Fatally Burned by Liquid Tar A verdict of accidental death wns returned by Coroner Duckett Tuesday morning in the case of Mrs.I.R.F.Fisher, who was fatally burned by tar.in the kitchen of her home, 17 Winchester avenue, shortly before 11 a.m.on Monday.Mrs.Fisher wns badly burned all over the body whep a can of thr on the kitchen stove burst into flume, selling fire to her clothes.The 68-ycar-old resident was rushed to the Western Division of the Montreal General, Hospital following first-aid treatment by the Westmount Fire Depart ment.She died there Monday night.Tar On Stove R, PF.Fisher, husband of the victim, had placed a large can of tar on the stove to melt in order that he could make repairs to the roof of the dwelling.He was on the roof when the accident occurred.It is believed that when the tar started to boil over Mrs.Fisher tried to remove the pot from the stove.Mry, Jamilton Sherlock and FE.B.Blandford, of 19 and 21 Winchester avenue, respectively, rushed into the house when they heard the screams of the woman, They found her on the floor enveloped in flames when they reached the kitchen.Try To Save Her The neighbors managed to smother the flames by enveloping the woman with bed clothes, but not before she was badly burned from head to foot.They then summoned police and firemen, Westmount police and firemen, fed by Chief Gough, Deputy Chief Burriss and Captain Byford, are rived on the scene a few moments later and attended the vietim pend ing arrival of an ambulance, The flaming tar started a small blaze in the flooring of the kite chen, hut firemen succeeded in extinguishing the outhreak before serious material damage was caused, Mr.Fisher told police he was (Continued on Page 2) Stairway Support Brings Driverless Car to Stop What might have been a seri- aus accident resulted in negligible damage when a driverless automobile left parked opposite 88 Arlington avenue, started to roll down the hill, but was brought to a stop when it struck a steel rail support on the stairway leading to R1 Arlington.The car was left parked outside the first address, headed south, by James B.Stirling, of 143 Wolseley avenue, Montreal West, Mr.Stirling, who was gone but a moments, returned to find his car some 30 feet down the street, few He told police that he had parke ed the ear on the west side of Are lington with the front wheel turne ed toward the curb and the motor in gear.He could give no explanation as to what caused it to roll down the hill.Fortunately the vehicle ran over the curb before it had gatheréd much momentum and crossed the lawn of the residence of R.Wil son-Smith of 81 Arlington, It struck the iron banister support, breaking it in two.No damage was caused to the aptomobjle.MES 1 i i } § PAGE TWO The Westmount Examiner Published Every Thursday Serving the Ulty of Wralsnount.Garden Suburb of Cunuda\u2019s Metropolis THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 219) Hampton Ava.WAlnu 2773 alms to be an indepandent, clean devsteéu ts publie service.The Riaminer\u201d wewspapes for the hama.Les WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939 CANADA TO BE EMPIRE'S AIR CENTRE The news, issued simultaneous'y from London and Ottawa, to the effect that Canada is to be made the centre for training practically all the Empire\u2019s airmen, emphasizes the degree of co-operation that has been achieved among the various nations of the Commonwealth in the short time that we have been at war.It is stated that twenty-five thousand pilots will get their finishing training here every year, and the plan will give the Allies an overwhelming superiority in the air within two years.Canada is ideally situated for such training.The great breadth of this country will permit long range practice flights by bombing squadrons, out of range of the enemy, until the men are ready to go to the front.This training, coincident with the building of planes in this country, will give England and France an inexhaustible supply of men and machines.CANADIAN WOOL Why should Canada, one of the greatest agricultural countries in the world, have to worry about a shortage of wool?Yet this is the case.Great Britain has taken all of Australia\u2019s supply, and is releasing 750,000 tons \u201cfor export to Canada.This solves the problem for .the time being.Canada\u2019s predicament is caused because farmers have become less partial to the raising of sheep.This can best be illustrated by what has happened in Ontario.Back before the turn of the century, in 1895 to be exact, this province had 2,022,735 sheep.Twenty years later the number had decreased to 908,- 095, and while it has topped 1,000,000 a few years since, in 1938 there were only 858,262 sheep in Ontario.Yet Ontario has more of .this variety of livestock than any other prov- .ince in Canada, Alberta coming second with 833,800.The total for all Canada is 3,415,- +000.Wool is a commodity in demand during wartime.It is needed especially for uniforms.This demand is reflected in the prices being paid for sheep and lambs in 1914.1918.The average in Ontario jumped from $6.67 in the first year of the war to $16.14 in 1918 and $16.45 in 1919.This was a greater percentage increase than that for other livestock.Horses were actually less valuable at the end of the war than at its start, the figures being $145 un apart from milk cows, averaged $30.81 in 1914 and $45.52 in 1918, while hogs were $10.15 in 1914 and $18.80 in the last year of the war.These figures are the averages for all anes of livestock, rather than the pricas paid for those marketed, but they show the trend.That for sheep and lambs in 1938 was 36.76.If farmers want to take a hint from past experience, then the raising of sheep can we'l be increased.They are a dual purpose stock, providing both food and wool, two commodities of particular va'ue in days of war.Furthermore, it does not take long to get returns.Lambs born in the spring will provide both food and wool in the autumn to say nothing of the fleeces the older sheep give annually, SPREADING COMMUNISM Russia did not grab off a portion of Poland merely to increase her territory and population.Both in area and numbers of peop'e, she had no need of expansion.One of the objects was to promote the spread of Communism, Soviet authorities have lost no time in attempting to Communize that part of Poland now under their control.Propaganda trucks have accompanied \u2018the troops.Communist literature is being thrust into the hands of all in the newly-acquired territory.Communism, in one sense, means Godlessness.Most of the Poles are Catholic.They will now be asked to worship® Stalin and to forget their church.|f they do not do so, the consequences are apt to be harsh.Those Poles who have come under German control are little happier, in respect to religion.There is no freedom of religion in Germany either.If there is anyone still in doubt as to what the Allies are fighting, they can find it in what is happening in Poland.The fight is against being forced into either Naziism or Communism, alike as they are in many respects.The battle is for freedom, including that of religion.EGGS AND CHIPS News filtering back from the Western Front intimates that eggs and chips are going to be a staple article of diet for the soldiers.Fried eggs with French fried potatoes made life bearable for more than one weary soldier in the last war.The French women keep a large pot of boiling fat on the stove.They also have a good supply of potatoes all peeled and cut into slices.Eggs are in the cupboard.For a quarter a soldier could get himself a nice, hot, appetizing dish of fried eags and sizzling potatoes.Washed dawn with coffee or something else, those eggs and chips tasted like the meals that mother used to make.Eggs and chips are on the cards for this war, too.That will be welcome news to the boys who may have been wondering how they 1914 and $131 in 1918.Cattle, were going to fare in the back areas.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER DEDICATION OF COLORS WILL BE CARRIED OUT Ceremonv at Armory October 13 \u2014 Will Present Charter \u2014 Regiment Band in Attendance By permission of Col.C.Basi! Price, D.S.0., D.C.M., V.D,, A.D.C.Officer Commanding 17th Duke of York Royal Canadian Hussars.the Colors for Remembrance Branch No.75, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., from the Montrea: Women's Club, will be presented by Col.C.F.Ritchie, D.S.0., M.C.President of the Provincial Com: mand of the Legion, and will be dedicated at a ceremony to be held a* the Armory of the 17th Duke of York Hussars, Cote des Neiges Road, on Friday, October 13th, at 8.30 p.m.The Regiment will be under the command of Col, C.Basil Price, and the dedication ceremony will be performed by Capt.the_Reverend Frederick Wilkinson, M.M,, Chaplain, in the presence of members of the Legion and the general publie.The band of the Regiment will be on parade.The Montreal Women\u2019s Club and Remembrance Branch were assotiated in renaming of Remembrance Road, formerly known as Shakespeare Road, during the visit of Their Majesties, the King and Queen.This roadway will be developed as a permanent memorial to the Montreal citizens who made the supreme sacrifice during the Great War.Present Charter Mrs.J.Richardson, President of the Provincal Command, Women's Auxiliary, will present the Charter to the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Remembrance Branch, which, in common with Remembrance Branch, is interested in promoting the welfare and comfort of members of the 17th Duke of York Hussars on active service.Montreal citizens will have the privilege on this occasion of witnessing a parade of the Hussars, and also of joining in the ceremony of dedication, \u2018| The Westmount Examiner |\u201d | | tre ee Words mem 20% 35 CLAS SIFIED ADS $B LOST FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE REDDISH brown cockor Spaniel SILVER FOX muff, Kolinsky fur.| BOY'S winter overcoat, 34, in good BABY'S large crib and wardrobe, *, #Nloky\" last seen Sherbrooke corner reasonable, DE.2751, Q-196 condition.EL.9669.Q-187| $20.00; pram with extension $10.00, Redforn, Sunday morning, Telephone LADY'S brown fur trimmed coat.| REFRIGERATOR, electric for rent, Be el wo.leather BE a re Ti size 18, DE.2087.Q-198| for winter months, EL.8308.Q-173| 00 ve coffee table $19 D.brown 7 SLTUATIONS YASANY ving BUDSON seal Jacket airs\u201d 14-16, DAT-BED, wIth drop sides cost $005 iad beaver collared coat, $8.00, vela c + vod condition.3588, -227 for $2.50.4343 Oxford.-326 | loinity Greene avenue.Telephone & 9 ; a vet dress, size 14, $3.00.EL, le 204 I.0249.J-4 2 - ROUND OAK dining room table, _ SITUATIONS WANTED buffet and serving table, very good w GENTLEMAN would like to look af- .condition $13, antique steel engrav- [ ter Invalid, young or old.FI.0780.ings $9 each.EL.9004.Q-192 3-3 rossword uzzle BASY CHAIR, boys coaster, lady's AGENTS WANTED .shoes 5%4C.WI.3470.Q-190 4 Make more money than ever before.LADY'S brown coat, squirrel collar, i \u2018We are looking for ambitious women $10, s'ze 16-18, man\u2019s tuxedo $10, 24, ; who are free to work and make 1 |2 P 4 5 |e ?|8 3 lady's dresses, $2.DE.6000.P-189 money, In an Jndependent business.+ CHILD'S bed, good conditlon with Our lino Includes over 300 dally 9 10 n 12 13 mattress, blackboard, toy vacuum necessities, Many valuable territories .cleaner, baby's, hammock for car.now avhllaple.Ne sxperlenco paces 4 15 16 17 DE, 2285.Q-188 : sary.For freo details anu chialogue VERY fine Kerman rug, for eale {_thauire today Familez, 870 St.Ce hs 19 20 21 8 x 10, reasonable price.Call DE.Le oe.3873, 4043 Ponsard.Q-186 oi ROOM TO LET 2 23 24 125 MAN'S horsehide windbreaker size STMOUNT ons or two, bright 40, girls brown winter coat, racoon and sunny furnished roogis In my 6 |27 |28 29 30 |n collar, 14-16, boy's winter coat, 12, private apartment, Ideal, FI.1407.blue taffeta dress, 14, maroon crepe J-1 32 33 4 35 blouse 14, lady's brown suede ox- § GARAGE TO LET : fords, 8.DE.7605, Q-184 i ESTMOUNT, Victorla Ave.Qarage 36 37 DOUBLE bed, complate, $5, large Just below Bherbrooke, delivery ser- chair, Morocco covered, oak dining { vice.EL, 0767.J-8 38 39 40 41 42 43 room set, bridge lamp rug, DE.2201 FOR SALE UPRIGHT Weber piano ul RAW HIDE leather wardrobe trunk, \u201c 43 46 case.WA.5491., 0.168 cost $90.00, used once, will sell for ÿ $80.00.FI 934.47 4 CARTAGE & STORAGE } #PANISH \u2014 Literary Digest, Lan- pt NOTRE DAME DE GRACE TRANS- * Suage-phone reords, unused: completo so |s1 |s2 53 |54 56 |s?FER.Local and long distance mov- ) ast of a sous $13.00, FT.4433.5 ers; also storage.DE.3110, J-7 i MARMET baby's pram, very goo 59 ! condition, $10.00.EL, 6291.Q-116 8 EDUCATIONAL OSTERMOOR crib mattress, $3.62 63 PIANO lessons, homes visited, spe- reconditioneï radio.$4.50, mirror $3, .cial rates for those starting this child's 4-plece wicker set, upholster- 5 66 month, very reasonable, Canadian ; ed $6, beautiful doll house $15, three- | College.Phone Mrs.Brockwell , Quarter bad complete $10, mahog- A.C.C.M., DE.8010.J-6 ; Any 3-piece conaele set, large electric HORIZONTAL {8\u2014Unemployed 17\u2014-Notwithstanding E.DENIS DE LA RONDE, BL, ! orthophonte.WA.4117.Q-236 1\u2014Odor brought by 60\u2014Measure of 19-To excite M.A., French conversation prepar- TUXEDO complete, $5.00, tail coat a puff of air _ capacity 31-Grows old atory course for matriculation, spe- 53\u2014Bite 23\u2014Belief cial attention to backward students .3.00, morning coal, and vest used 5\u2014Indian tribesman 65\u2014Enclosures 25\u2014Took as one's own a Khe .8 : once $5.00, All size 38-40, child's 9\u2014Exclamation BS\u2014At all ?7\u2014Dreased 4183 Sherbrooke Street West.Wi.cream enamel crib and mattress, ex- 10\u2014Ranted 69\u2014Adjust 18-Suave 0710.J-5 gellent conditlon, DE.9437.Q-235 12\u2014Vase \u2018e S1\u2014 Triangular plece Que of he Muses = FURS | XTTO TIRES, four used Goodyear] 1s_roeitah = 63\u2014Make fresh 13\u2014Anger \"HE WILL remodel or repair your © oas!ngs 18 x 6.00, with considerable] 16\u2014Social affaire 64\u2014Deposit 35\u2014Rocky pinnacle fur coat like new at summer prices.* mileage.8 bargain.EL.1755.Q-8l2| 18\u2014To cover as If by 86\u2014Thin 88\u2014End wall of à Rowat-Cusson-Ross, Limited, 5565 ; scattering 8¢\u2014Symbol of good building = PIANO Mason and Risch and bench.| e0_jnsect alt 29\u2014Cicatrix Sherbrooke Street.DE.1511, cost $450.00, lovely tona and excellent 21\u2014Deputy VERTICAL 40\u2014Slim 3-10 condition $73.00.EL, 5338.Q-310( 22\u2014Fired 1\u2014Sound due to rap- 41\u20148mall piece RADIO SERVICE 24-\u2014Shakespearian td motion 43\u2014Confederate - BLACK cloth coat, fur trimmed, villain t\u2014Loathes 43\u2014Thick EXPERT radio service.ls your radio | Hudson Seal, both size 16, good con- 26\u2014ulobe 3\u2014Day of the week ti\u2014Place where & ship ready to tune in your favorite pro- + @ltion.EL.3840.Q-207| 28\u2014An incidental ex- (abbr.) alert ane gram?Call us today.Estimate and } TADYS fur trimmed winter coat, perience t\u2014Extreme enthusi- Hm SLAC tubes tested free in your home.30\u2014Measure of length as & also beautiful afternoon dress practi-| g2\u2014Expedient 5\u2014To name 52\u2014Prepares to drive RAYNAL RADIO \u2014 FI.5411 cally new, very reasonable, OR: 6881, 34\u2014Nasal ovening g\u2014laie poem Etain name se J-11 - $ T\u2014Expenditure \u2014 ; 0-201 NCA \u201ctree $_One of an Indian §7\u2014Uninteresting ___WINDOW CLEANING { TARAOUL coat, size 16, In good con- 38 Origin tribe B9\u2014Fxist CALENDAR Window Cleaning Cb.{ dition.EL.3557, Q-19%| ¢1\u2014Regan 9\u2014Amount (abbr.) 60\u2014Couple Windows, skylights, offices, factory GIRI;S brown coal, vagoon colar| M\u2014Aleh pricar M eront nickname (Solution may be found les, residences, cleaned by experts: ¢ aline 13-13 years $3.00.Apply mornings]! ¢s_Pronoun W\u2014To impede by legal elsewhere In this storm windows put on.shutters taken \u201cwinly, $8 Brodeur, | Q-192! 47\u2014Ruin action tesue.) | down.LA.1426, 3617 St, Dania, 314 | k + mere a 2m ox = pe aay \u201cEEE Calvary Church Plans Thanksgiving Banquet In Calvary Church Hall on Friday, a Thanksgivirg banquet will be held.In addition to the musical program an illustrated lecture on \u2018Canada the Beauti\u2018u] Dominion\u201d will be given by the Rev.T.W.Jones, who during the past summer toured Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific.On Sunday morning Dr.Jones will preach in Calvary Church on the theme Religion in a Changing World, while at the evening service the theme of the sermon will be Under the Searchlights, Young people are specially invited to attend the evening service.Regular sessions of the Church School will be held at 11 a.m.and 3 p.m.On Monday at 8.15 the Young People\u2019s Union will hold its regular sessions for fellowship and recreation.On Wednesday at 8.15 a midweek service for prayer and Bible study will be held in the church parlors.RETURNS IN \u201cBIT\u201d Pat O'Malley, reigning romantic star in the silent era, returns to the screen today after a long absence, in a part in \u201cEmergency Squad,\u201d Paramount» drama-ro- mance of the police-fire department \u201csuicide\u201d units.Louise Campbell and William Henry have the leads, HONEY ICE CREAM One quart thin cream, three quarters cup mild flavored honey.Mix and freeze.Other flavorings such as chocolate, orange, pineapple may be added.\u2018Movie-Goers .(Continued from Page 1) Despite his professional career.Mr.Telfer is still an ardent amateur photographer and recently \u201cshot\u201d 8,500 feet of color movies of the acquacade at the New York World's Fair.He ran them off at a meeting of the Hampstead Golf and Country Club some time ago.He took the pictures, he sad, for one of his closest friends.Johnnie Weizmuller, co-star of the show with Eleanor Holme, and former husband of Lupe Velez.Telfer, although he preferred to leave personalities out of the interview, admitted that there are few stars in Hollywood he does not know personally.He has pho- {ographed all those under contract to Warner Brothers.On the whole he thinks highly of them and believes that a more friendly group of people could not be found anywhere, He expects to return to Hollywood shortly.i Final Honors .(Continued from Page 1) Chief mourners were Jack Fair- bairn, a cousin; C.T.Pearce, president of A.McKim Limited; John D.Pearce, D.N.Morris, Keith Russell, R.M.Campbell, A.L.MacLachlan and D.A, Campbell.Among those who attended were Alf.Holmes, J.B.Stephens, J.C.\u20acallery, B.L.Batten, Bert Hall, L.T.Elliott, H.Rumsey, Moe H.Herscoviteh, H.R.Armstrong, Eugene Tart, Dr.Kenneth B.Johnston, R.J.Brown, Major J.M.Humphrey and George Layton, rie brarch of the Canadian Legion.W.H.Woolnoug\", B.A.Bennett, W.B.Tingle, S.Pobinson, Frank Pearce, D.C.York, L.T.Brauit, W.T.Brace, D.L.Longmore, Mr.and Mrs.A.R.M.Boulton, J.E.Openshaw, J.J.Gallagher, James Cushing, A.C.Barwick, C.J.Hope, John Birks, E.A.Williams, W.T.Amos, W.K.Davis, J.C.Nelles, A.E.Rollands, R.S.White A.B.Smith, F.J.Wilson.J.E.Beriau, W.Goldwish, A.O.Allan, J.W.Pollock, A.J.Binnie, Eric Loyd, H.R.McDougall, R.D.Church, G.P.Cushing, A.C.O'Gready, T.O.Darling.H.G.McBoyle, J.W.Weldon, A.S.Torrey, E.S.Morse, L.L.Francis, H.P.Diehl, J.K.Carley.W.J.C.Sutton, John O.Gallery, W.F.Casey, G.Grier, Hew Trill, D.S.Lunan, C.HB.Hooker, H.H.Troop, J.H.Wallis, L.MacKay, R.Anderson, W.E.Robinson, Jeff Chapleau, J.M.McLean, R.W.Matthews, H.W.Hunter, R.G.Burrows, S.Amey, B.Melville, N.Freeman, R.B.Gay, A.L.Perry, Ross McDonald, Harry Cor- coran, H.C.Hayes, F.L.Windsor, W.P.Roper, C.A.Norris, K.V.Gardiner, George Morton, A, M.O'Malley, L.H.Kenny, Gordon Tate, F.E.Wigle, George Knott, A.S.Keator, R.B.Daville, Rene B, Perrault.Burial took place Royal Cemetery.in Mount YOUNGEST OF FIVE Jean Cagney, who is featured today in Paramount's \u201cCampus Wives,\u201d is the youngest of a family of five, James Cagney being the most famous in motion pictures.Two of her four brothers are doctors, practicing in New representing the Sir Arthur Cur- OCTOBER 12, 193 Coroner Finds .(Continued from Page 1) unaware that an accident had op, curred until he saw smoke com, ing from the kitchen of his Eure By the time he was able to de seand from the roof his wife wag already in the care of the we neighbors.Final tribute will be paid t Mrs.I.R.F.Fisher this afternoon at two o\u2019clock, when funerc] services will be held at the Chaps} of D.A.Collins.Mr.Fred Me Cleave, of the Plymouth Brethrey will conduct the service, Mrs.Fisher was the former Elizabeth Annie MeIntosh.6 She was in her 67th year.HUGE MIRROR MADE The 74-it:h mirror of Pretoria University Observatory in South Africa is to be ready for use next year.Calvary Church Dorchester St.\u2026 at Green Ave, Westmount.Preacher: Rev.T.W.Jones, or da 11.00 a.m.Religion in a Changin World.ren 11.00 am.& 3 p.m.Regular Sessions of Church School.7.30 p.m.Under the Searchlights, Monday, 8.15 p.m.Regular meeting of Y.P.U.Wednesday, 8.15 p.m.Prayer and Bible Study.Friday, Oct.13, 6.30 p.m.Thanksgiving Banquet.Illustrated - Lecture: \u2018\u2019Canada the Beautiful\u201d by Rev.T.W.Jones, York.Musical Program.Z.The Brehmer Rest Prèventorium 15 & convalescent home at Ste.Agathe where free, part-paying and paying patients get the rest and sunshine they need to restore them to health.Only 50% self-supporting.Federation's funds must meet the annual deficits.2.Rain or shine, peace or war, the work of the Protestant Orphans\u2019 Home must go on.32.other welfare services depend on your continuation of their vital work.3.Character-building, team-work and sound physical development are more essential contribution for the to young Canadians than ever before.The University Settlement, the Griffintown Club and the Iverley Community Centre all teach these ideals of democracy and good citizenship.Largo: RITIES a pa VS ES THURSDAY Cha ! The Wa store, loc] Sherbrooke \u2018Avenue, \u20ac business là by Mr.C 1935, the only quali lowest po for it a s tele.Todd double tha opening ye Walter troduction sidents.BH business f 23 years aj establishn:g ORU MEL BY 0 Rehearse Event | On The We for Symph organizatio] evening at cided that be held t days there L.V.El lined the pointing oy tially a cof ing to the culture of tween the ultimate ai fully symp sibly 80 pf partment presented.direct link orchestral high schoo) symphony It was while the more or le the stands soon as a the ability | \u2014 12, 193 eme age 1) nt had ge, Moe com, \"his tome ble to de 3 Wife wag f the tg e paid this after en funera] the Chaps} Fred Mw | Brethren e former sh She ADE [Pretoria in South * Use next \u2014 ch n Ave, Jones, Changing ular Ses.ool.rchlights, r meeting ayer and Thanks.Ilustrated e Beauti- V.Jones, \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939 mots THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER PAGE THREE BRITISH SEIZE HITLER'S COFFEE Chatfield\u2019s Celebrate Fourth f ' The Walter J.Chatfield grocery store, located at the corner of Sherbrooke street and Claremont \u2018Avenue, completed the 4th year in business last month.Established by Mr.Chatfield, in September, 1935, the store's policy of selling only quality merchandise at the Jowest possible prices, has won for it a steadily increasing elien- tele.Today its staff stands as double that required during the opening year.Walter J.Chatfield needs no introduction to the Westmount residents.Before deciding to enter business for himself he was for 23 years associated with a grocery establishment here.Prior to that ORGANIZATION MEETING HELD BY ORCHESTRA Rehearsal Will be Held This Evening at Y.M.C.A.\u2014 | On Wednesdays There- I After The Westmount Y.M.C.A.Jun- for Symphony Orchestra held an organization meeting on Monday evening at the \u201cY\u201d.It was decided that future rehearsals would be held tonight and on Wednesdays thereafter at 8 p.m.L.V.Elvin, the conductor, outlined the policy of the orchestra pointing out that it will be essentially a community project catering to the education and musical culture of young musicians between the ages of 14 and 25.The ultimate aim of the conductor is a fully symphonic orchestra of possibly 80 players, with every department of instrumentation represented.This would provide a direct link between the pioneer orchestral work of the public and high schools and the professional symphony orchestra.It was pointed out also, that while the enrolment at present is more or less open to all comers, the standard will be raised as soon as a balance is obtained, and the ability to obtain or hold a posi- Anniversary he served seven years in the provision business in other centres.His complete knowledge of the provision requirements of West.mount has played a large factor in the success of his store.The fruit and vegetable counter is one of the store's most important departments.Mr.Chatfield.personally, going to market every morning in order to be assured of the choicest goods being received fresh daily.An efficient delivery service is constantly in readiness to deliver goods promptly to your door and special attention is always given to phone orders.The telephone number is WAlnut 2766.tion in the orchestra will depend solely upon the technical ability of the applicant.It was stressed that this orchestra must be worthy of the name of \u201csymphony\u201d and that a high standard of musicianship will be set and maintained.Large Library Regarding the music under consideration for this season's work, Mr.Elvin referred to his comprehensive library of orchestral music which has just arrived from the West.He expressed his theory that one can only appreciate the value of a piece of music by the effect it has upon an audience and upon which theory he bases most of his program selections.The music to be played will include works of Mozart, Schubert and Haydn\u2014Viennese, Hungarian and Russian national music including the famous waltzes of Strauss, and miscellaneous concert and semi- classical numbers.An appeal is made to all parents and young people interested in such a community effort to get behind this orchestra and give it their support\u2014your help however small will be appreciated.It is in such work amongst the younger generation that the cultural and artistic standard of a community is raised, OPENING RECITAL T0 HAVE FINE PROGRAM Singing at the opening concert of the 1939-40 series of \u201cPopular Saturday Afternoon Recitals\u201d in Ogilvy\u2019s Tudor Hall, next Saturday, at 3 o'clock, the Honorable WAR GARDENS PLAN WILL BE USED AGAIN Community Garden League Of Greater Montreal Undertakes Task \u2014 Will Give Assistance In order to conserve food supply.the Community Garden League of Greater Montreal has undertaken the task of reviving the war garden idea of 1914-18.The valuable experience during the depression years places the league in a unique position to render efficient public service in war-time economy.The officers of the league were quick to realize the important vole which Canada will be called upon to play in the Empire war effort.The supplying of essential foodstuffs for Great Britain and Allies is considered to be of major importance.The Community Garden League has, therefore, decided to set up, at its headquarters in the Forum Building, a clearing-house of information and practical help for those citizens who feel the urge to add their efforts to the common task.This service would be in addition to the league's regular work of supervising the cultivation of over 2,000 garden allotments for the benefit of full and part-time unemployed men, unemployables, and men on small pensions, This particular branch of the league's work is expected to expand due to the steadily rising prices of foodstuffs, War Gardens The league will give assistance to those who wish to cultivate a garden plot.This will take the form of supplying planting plans; advice regarding securing permission for the use of ground; publication of monthly bulletins containing information for the growing of vegetables; use of fertilizers; purchase of seed, and tools; and the storing, preserving and canning of produce.Each individual gardener will Ann Shaughnessy, soprano, will be heard in an excellent program.Next week\u2019s Saturday concert will be a violin recital by Alexander Brott, mes TART ER NO we IE Ru on I.* S&F \u2018 Ra RR RN Se AN - Sas If Adolf Hitler has to go without coffee, like ordinary German citizens, British say he can thank the Allied blockade.Above, British contraband officials are pictured seizing 20 bags of coffee being shipped frem Aden to Hamburg, consigned \u201cTo his Excellency, Herr Hitler, President of the Republic of Greater Germany.Photo passed by British censor.Freight Prepaid.\u201d be asked to register with the league.A nominal fee of 25e will be charged in order to help defray the expense of mimeographing and postages.During the Great War thousands of war gardens were cultivated throughout the country and assisted greatly in solving the food problem.At that time no central organization was available for information and help.The Community Garden League will act in this capacity for the great Montreal area.The league's headquarters are located at, Room 205, Forum Building, and citizens are cordially invited to make immediate application for registration cards and any other information, The officers of the league specially stressed the necessity for securing plots without delay, and if possible to have the ground ploughed or turned over by hand, before the frost sets in.| GUARANTEED * Guaranteed Golden Jersey Milk .« « and the unvarying excellence of GUARANTEED PURE MILK \u2014 CREAM BUTTER \u2014 & EGGS PURE MI MARQUETTE 5631° LK COMPANY LIMITED CAMPAIGN OF YHA SHOWING HNE RESULTS Mrs.Samuel Bronfman Honorary Chairman \u2014 Many Activities \u2014 Drive Continues Until Oct.24 of the The membership drive Young Women's Hebrew Association, recently launched, is now well under way, and is showing excellent results.The drive continues until October 24 and the objective is 1500 members.Heads of campaign committees include: Mrs.Samuel Bronfman, honorary chairman; Mrs.Philip Levy, chairman; Mrs, Victor Mi- chaels, honorary treasurer; Mrs.Melvin Chorney, steering committee; Mrs.H.J.Levinson, special names; Mrs, J.Rubin, personnel; Mrs, A.Pesner, entertainment; Miss B.Stewart, publicity.A contributors luncheon with Mrs.Samuel Bronfman as hostess, will take place on Thursday, October 12, at the Y.W.H.A, MRS.S.BRONFMAN Hon, Chairman Following is a list of some of this season's activities: Educational and cultural club activities under supervision of Miss Pearl Garfinkle; beauty and costume classes, Mrs.F.J.Alex- andor; book chats and library.Miss Miriam Schacter; bridge, cooking, Miss Mary Goldman; dressmaking, Miss Monika Phelps; English classes, Miss M.Eicken- haum; senior Hebrew classes, home nursing, Miss Freda Pevs- ner; knitting, Miss Clara Stein; diction and drama, Miss Ida Cramer; music appreciation, Mrs.M.Dickstein; social, dancing, choral society, D.M.Herbert; general recreational activities, current events, discussion claases, Mrs, Bea Bazaar; handicraft club, Miss P.Garfinkle; athletics, gymnasium classes, Miss Anne Naran; badminton, basketball, dancing, fene- ing, table and deck tennis, volley ball, ete.Y.M.Y.W.joint activities: Cercle Francais, Dr, Adolphe Jacob; course on topic \u201cCan Democracy Work ?\", Ph.Vineberg; art classes, Alexandre Bercovitch; drama department, Little Theatre of the \u201cY\"\u201d and Drama Work Shop, music appreciation, Operatic Society, Harry Norris.The Association is actively participating in local Red Cross work, for which a large number of mem bers have already registered, CAMPAIGN FOR NEW MEMBERS OPENED SUNDAY Drive Being Conducted by Junior Congregation of Shaar Hashomayim The membership campaign of the junior congregation of Shaar Hashomayim got under way last Sunday morning at a special meet- {ing in the Synagogue auditorium.Lewis Manolson, president of the junior congregation, urged all boys and girls from 8 to 18 to affiliate, Many new mombers were signed up.The campaign continues to October 22nd.The officers and exccutive of the junior congregation are: President, Lewis Manolson; vice-president, Alan Finestone; parnass, Billy Levy; sccretary-treasarer, Katherine Silver, The executive: Bernard Berlin, Ronald Burg, Lazarus Cohen, Phyllis Edelstone, Ralph Glick- man and Meta Lovin, Mr.Jacob Kellert addressed the junior congregation at its services last Saturday morning.Lillian Brown explained the Sedra.Hear Dr.Huskins Dr.C, L.Huskins, Professor of Genetics at McGill University, addressed the first open meeting of the Young People's Loague last evening.Tho meoting took place in the Auxiliary Room of thé Synagogue, Mr, L.M, Bloomfield, president of the league, was in the chair, A number of special interest activity groups, fathered by the league, were already under way, it was repcrted at the meeting.It was announced that a photography group is also projected, FRED WHEELER WILL ADDRESS Y SUPPER CLUB Designer-Engineer of Noor- duyn to be Guest of Local Y.M.C.A.Group Supper clubs at the Westmount \u201cY\"\u201d on Friday evening will have as guest speaker, Mr.Fred Wheeler, design-engineer of Nuorduyn Aviation Limited.Mr.Wheeler is a B.Sc.from Oxford, He ans been in the aviation industry for the past 25 years.During the rast twelve years he has ween with Jord, Verville,and Stinson Aviation manufacturers in the U.S.A.At present he is training R.C.AF.He will speak on, \u201cAviation as a Hobby.\u201d Following supper Don Price of Fairchilds will lead the Model Airplane Club.Craft clubs lead by Ross Seaman, Wallace Beaton and Gordon Mackey will meel at 8\u2014as will the swimming club and Mise Cuzanne\u2019s Learn to Dance Class for Beginners and Advanced dancers who want to learn the 1940 steps just out in New York.CRAFT CLUB AT 1° BRANCH 10 AWARD SHIELD Boy Doing Best Work in Crafts During Season to Receive Award During the past week the Y.M.C.A.Craftshop was open every afternoon, .and great progress wa sgown, Any member of the Westmount \u201cY\u201d or the Hi-Y Club is welcome to join.In addition any boy holding a free pass may enjoy the privileges of the club for a week.The club is awarding a shield to the hoy doing the best work in crafts during the season.This shield will be held for one year, and the boy will also receive a medal whicn he will keep.The leaders of the club will judge the work on their craftsmanship, and usefulness.It will not be awarded to the boy doing the best one model, Lut to the one doing the best work on the whole.The Club meets every afternoon of the week at 3.45 p.m, and on Friday nights at 7 p.m.For Hi-Y members it will be open from 7.45 to 9.15 n.m.on Wednesday evenings.The leaders of the Craft \u201cop are Gordon Mackey, Ross S-aman, and Wallace Beaton.A new woodwork model introduced this week is a desk lamp.New designs are heing made and they will prove of great interest.The other crafts are being carried on, Next month metalwork will be started.Parents and boys are encourage to come in at ary time to watch the members of the club at work.Proper Food \u201cFamilies on relief, even at the city's rate of thirteen cents per person per day for food, can improve their condition by careful management,\u201d Miss Esther M.Beith, exccutive director of the Child Welfare Association of Montreal, declared today in explaining the association\u2019s nutrition service, \u201cLow income families are having a hard time,\u201d she continued, \u201cand their position may be further complicated by war-time prices, One of our important efforts is the teaching of proper food management to low-income families, and to show them how to buy «¢cono- mically., \u201cOur visiting nurses keep a watchful eye on the kitchens of our clients,\u201d Miss Beth added, \u201clt is obvious that well-fed children will bo less vulnerable to the attacks of disease than those who are unedrnourished, So we start the fight for welfare right at the cookstove and even ahead of it\u2014at the market.\u201d As an illustration she explained that shortage of milk is often found in families with young children because of the limited money available for the family table, The difficulty is overcome by saving Money on other things, without prejudicing the general diet-sheet.For instance, where a woman JOHN LESLIE FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for John Leslie will be held at his late residence, 4270 Western avenue, this afternoon at half-past two o'clock.Rev, Dr.John Pitts assisted by Dr.John H.MacViear will officiate.Mr, Leslie died at his home carly Tuesday morning following a long iliness.He was in his 01st year, Born in Aberdeen, Scotland, Mr.Leslie came to Canada at an carly age with his parents.Me has beon + resident of Montreal since that time, Fngaged in the silver manufacturing business with the Robert- Hendrey where he went ns a young boy, he later became n partner of the firm of Hendrey and Leslie, which was incorporated with Henry Birks and Sons about forty years.ago.Mr.Leslie remained as manager of tho silver manufacturing department until his \u201cretirement in 1025\u201d when he was made a director of the firm of Henry Birks and Sons TI.dtd.Mr.Leslie is survived by his widow, formerly Isabelle J, Tald- law; a nephew, James Leslio Mutch, and a niece, Miss R, H.Mutch, of Cleveland, Ohio; n nephew, Stewart C.Leslie, of Savannah, Ga, and several cousins residing in Montreal.Mr, Leslie was a member of the board of deacons of Emmanuel Church.Interment will take place in Mount Royal Cemetery.PAINT SLUNG FREBLY A total of more than 12 tons nf paint will be required to make Paramount's \u201cGulliver's Travels,\u201d fuil-length feature cartoon now in production at the Fleischer Studios.Management Taught Relief Families bought package cheese at fifteen cents a quarter of a pound, she was shown that she could buy it in bulk at twenty-four cents a pound, The same applies to bulk cereal at fourteen conts for three pounds instead of the same product, boxe ed, at ten cents a pound, while beef liver at twenty cents a pound less than cal®s liver is just as appetizing and nutritious.Canned tomatoes at three tins for twenty- five cents are the same, from the food standpoint, as ten cent tins purchased individually, \u201cTaking only the four items I have mentioned, we have saved se- venty-seven conts in the food budget, and that will buy an extra quart of milk every day,\" Miss Beith explained, \u201cPoople cannot bo blamed for not thinking of these things,\u201d she added, \u201cbut it is obvious that education towards getting best values for money expended cannot fail to benefit alike our clients, tho relief authorities, Federation and the genoral publie, In the final anal- vais, the public foots the relief bill.We want to 860 that its contributions, whether through Federation or Lhrough taxes, are wisely and bi@eficially expended.\u201d The C.W.À.is one of the 83 agencies in Foderated Charities whose appeal for $752,000 opens on October 17, UPHOLSTERERS OPEN ON SHERBROOKE ST.In introducing their new firm to the public of Westmount, the Reliable Upholstering Company, 5470 Sherbrooko street west near Melrose Ave, is offering a special salo of slip covers mado to order ns well nas the re-upholstering of chesterfield sets, The company is equipped to handle every nalure of upholstere ing work that has to do with chesterfield sets, The making of slip covers and drapes are somo of their specially lines.The proprietors of the Reliable Upholstering Company are well known in Westmount, one of tha pariners having formerly been in business here, For free estimates on all types of upholstering work, phone EL.7058, One of every soven babies born in Honjo Ward of Tokio, Japan, this year, died.i O e PAINTER e DECORATOR CHAPMAN 1227 GREENE AVE.For Free Estimaten, Phone Fitzroy 8634 REPAIRED : SVT HPT Td Yervants Ris A IPA IE CA TY ok .Telephone HOWARD SS.BARRISTER snd SOLICITOR Suite 310, 57 St.James St., W., Montreal Evenings by Appointment st 2035 Grey Ave.ROSS, K.C HA.9238 2 Ihe.Hallbut; 1 cu white pepper; whites of 4 agys.heaton stiff, for 20 minutes.sharry wine, Fish Ring Recipe bread crumbs; Vy cup milk; 1 tsp, salt; dash Chop uncooked halibut and mix with bread crumbs and milk, Add salt and pepper.then the whites of edus FII[ mold, place In steamer or pan of hot water In oven Serve with cream sauce flavored with lemon or FRESH FISH RECEIVED DAILY FILLET OF HADDOCK \u2014 FILLET OF SOLE \u2014 HALIBUT \u2014 SEEDLESS Grapefruit .6 for 25c EXTRA FANCY GREENING Apples .bushel 1.49 Sweet Potatoes \u2014 Leeks \u2014 Watercress \u2014 Parsley \u2014 Mint \u2014 Radishes \u2014 Cauliflower \u2014 Butter Beans \u2014 Green Beans \u2014 Peas \u2014 Thyme \u2014 Sage \u2014 Savory \u2014 Marjoram \u2014 Brussel Sprouts, 0 mis om ae DIONNE One Store Only SALMON \u2014 SMOKED FILLETED HADDOCK \u2014 FINNAN HADDIE \u2014 KIPPERED HERRING.SUNKIST SPECIAL! Oranges .dox.30c TENDERLOIN We Handle all the Highest Quality Groceries, Meats, Fruit and Vegetables.& DIONN WESTMOUNT St.Catherine, at Wood Ave.PHONE Fitzroy 7411 : Roast Beef .Ib.27¢ FRESH KILLED FOWL .Ib.25¢ DELICO Bacon .lb.29e LAMB Leg .Ib.28e Forequarter .Ib.16c ROLLED RIB Roast Beef .lb.28c 0m pren - te ee - ne ques em ue a few days in New York City.778 LE \u201cScotty\u201d Glasses Free ! WITH 9 Ad MAMA dash dda idl ids ddd ds Call Your Dealer To- DRY GINGER ALE e Order Yours Now eo LA 20 47 272d 772 2722, -day ! PAGE FOUR THE WESTMOUNT EXA! EXAMINER Social and + Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Nichols have returned home from Boston, where they spent a week.Mrs.Hazel Warnecke has returned from New York, where she spent the holiday week-end, Mrs.H, McDougall and Miss El- sic McDougall left by plane to spend two weeks in New York i.Mr.and Mrs.George Brownley, of Milton, Mass.are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Brunett.3 \u2018Miss Betty Stewart is spending \u201cMr.and Mrs.C.G.Abbey are visiting in New York City.Mr.and Mrs, X.S.Isaacs are spending a few days in New York Gity.\u201cMrs.Norman Cowan accompan- jed by Miss N, Lunan, of Hunt- ingdon, Que., spent Thanksgiving week-end at Lake Placid.Mr.and Mrs.E.Grimley are visiting in New York City, Rev.Dr.and Mrs.T.W, Jones axe spending a few days in New York City.\"Mrs.Reida Curtis is visiting in w York City.Mrs.I.R.Haney, Sherbrooke beet west, is visiting in New rk City.BUY NOW! * Before Prices ts Increase.: For Your Tallor-Made Coats, Suits Dresses Go Where Tallor- Ing ls an Art and tyles Original, Prices to Sult Your Blidget.3 RUKER 4 REG'D.LADIES\u2019 TAILOR 1466 Crescent St.PL.4088 Personals Mr.and Mrs.H.Booth are spending a few days in New York City.Mr.and Mrs.N.A.Payne are visiting in New York City.Mrs.A.Roy Dewar spent the holiday week-end in New York City.Mr.and Mrs.B.Noakes have returned from Toronto, where they spent Thanksgiving weekend.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Crochetlere have returned from Sherbrooke, Que., where they spent the holiday week-end with relatives.Mrs.W.J.8.McCormick and Mrs.E Fleming are attending the convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union being held this week at Granby, Que, Miss Dorothy Roche is leaving tonight to spend a week in Detroit, Mich., where she will visit Mr.and Mrs.Desmond Roche and Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Smith.Mr.and Mrs.J.Wilfred Shaw and their son Gordon, spent the holiday week-end at Blue Mountain Lake, N.Y.Dr.Patterson, of Burlington, Towa, and Mrs.Dowsley, of Brock- ville, Ont., were the recent guests of Mrs.Ray Bissell.Dr.and Mrs, C.H.P, Moore and family have returned from St.Anticet, Quebec, where they spent the holiday week-end.Mr.and Mrs, P.Clarkson have returned from Kingston, Ont, where they were the week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.Roy Travers, Messrs, Leonard Huckabone and George Smith of Sherbrooke St.W., spent Thanksgiving weekend in New York City.Mr.and Mrs.C.O.Grimm of Toronto were guests during the week-end with the latter's parents, iLEG \u2018HALF-SIZE\u2019 Montreal's Leading } Corsetiere MDE.JOEL Says \u2014 \u2018Every Woman Can Look Well in Her Clothes PROVIDED SHE IS CORRECTLY CORSETED\" \u201cRE GANT « HALFSIZE LE GANT ¢ \"HABRZE'BE GANT ¢ HALFSIZE LE GANT » HAIFSIZE right about \u2018Half-Size' Le 4888 Sherbrooke Near Victoria Ave., Westmount = e HALFSIZE LE GANT eo HALFSIZE LE GANT \"You seem inches taller, Mother; you've lost that dumpy | \"Yes, I'm short\u2014but satisfied! You were \"Half-Size\u201d Le Gant, for shorter women whe wear half-size dresses, does lend a definite illusion of length to the figure.Like ail Le Gants, it is different, because it has the comfort of elastic with the control of cloth.Won't ride up.For These Models MDE.JOEL Established 1921 ANT < Gant.\u201d St.West DE.1850 sre dp R Ham puffs with crisp top Bridge parties call for trumps on the supper buffet.At least one hot that holds its shape, plus an easy to pass dessert, will win the game for the hostess.Try these.Hotel Pennsylvania Ham Puffs (Serves 8) Two cups bread flour, 3 teaspoons of baking powder, V2 teaspoon salt, Ya teaspoon white pepper, 3 eggs, | pint milk, 1 grated raw carrot, 3 tablespeons melted butter (1 ounces), 1 pint of cooked ham, chopped.Sift flour, baking powder and salt together.Separate eggs and beat yolks until fluffy and add to dry ingredients.Add milk and stir until well mixed; add carrot, butter and dish that is easy to serve and a salad * THE WAY TO À MAN'S HEART Ham Puffs Put An Ace on Your Bridge Buffet makes a savory and substantial dish for buffet suppers, ham to mixture.Beat egg whites until stiff and fold them into ham ee ŸE A Well Balanced Menu BREAKFAST: Fresh plums, cooked whole wheat cereal, warm coffee cake, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON: Cream of tomato soup, grapefruit and cucumber salad, twist bread, plum tarts, tea, milk, DINNER: Ham puffs, French fried potatoes, stuffed tomatoes, peach Spanish cream, coffee, milk.batter.dish and bake in hot oven degrees F.) for 25 minutes.Grapefruit and Cucumber Salad (Serves 8) One tablespoon of gelatin, Pour into a greased baking (425 1% cups of grapefruit juice, 1 cup of grapefruit sections, cubed, 1 cup of cucumber, in whole slice or chopped, 1 teaspoon salt, V2 cup of green pepper, chopped.Sprinkle gelatin into one cup of cold grapefruit juice; heat remaining juice to boiling point, add gelatin and stir until dissolved.Allow to stand until it starts to thicken.Add grapefruit sections and chopped cucumber and still until well blended.# Pour into molds and place in refrigerator until it has set.This salad may be served with shrimp, chicken or tuna fish, and as a garniture to sandwiches and cold meat, Cottage cheese makes a tasty addition, Mr, and Mrs.N.W.Cluff of Cote St.Antoine Road.Mr.and Mrs.E.D.McCallum spent Thanksgiving Day at the Alpine Inn.Mr.and Mrs.J.Leslie Hodges spent the holiday week-end in Quebec City, Miss Diana McCurdy entertained at & tea and pantry shower on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Bette Cumming, whose marriage to Mr.Arthur Stewart Price takes places on Saturday, October 21.Mrs.W, Crosbie Baber, who was the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Thorne for several weeks, has returned to New York.Mrs.Guy M.Wynn has returned from New York, where she spent a fow days, Mrs.Hugh Walker has returned home from Toronto, where she spent a few days.Dr.and Mrs, C.Gray, Sherbrooke street west, who have been in Winnipeg for the past two weeks, are expected home shortly.Mr.and Mrs.J.Stewart, Roslyn avenue, spent several days in New York City.: Mr.and Mrs, W.G.Schoppmey- er are visiting in New York City.Mr.and Mrs.E.Larivee are spending several days in New York City.List of Subscriberg Karnak Ladies Social Club will hold its annual bridge in the Rose Room of the Windsor Hotel on Tuesday, October 24 at three o'clock under the convenership of Mrs.E.A.Fryer assisted by Mrs.A.H, Ingram, Mrs.G.E.Por- teus and Mrs.M.W.Drayton.The proceeds will be used in connection with the club\u2019s various activities at the Shriners\u2019 Hospital for Crippled Children.The subscribers include: Mrs.J.H.Spence, Mrs, F.B.Nixon, Mrs.C.A.Frickett, Mrs.A.H.Ingram, Mrs.O.C.Rehfuss, Mrs R.E.Allen, Mrs.W.J.Bryant, Mrs.P.Anderson, Mrs.A.L.Allan, Mrs.R.H.Bradfield, Mrs.T.W, Bragger, Mrs.P.A.Clarkson, Mrs.Chas.Cooper, Mrs.W.M.Cooper, Mrs.F.E.Cunningham, Mrs.E.A.Cousins, Mrs.W.G.Crutchley, Mrs.L.G.Calder, Mrs, W.G.Dalpe, Mrs.W.M.Drayton, Mrs.8.R.Driver, Mrs.W.J.Dixon, Mrs.J.A.Donnelly, Mrs.C.S.Forrest, Mrs.W.G.S.Hullett, Mrs.James Fergus, Mrs, E.A.Fryer, Mrs.R.E.Ryan, Mrs, N.Mitchell, Mrs.C.Warren, Mrs, Sue McCallum, Mrs.R.W.Mann, Mrs, H.J.Hamilton, Mrs.J.Warren, Mrs.P.Payan.Mrs.H, E.Child.Mrs.J.Jardine, Mrs.Chas.Cook, Mrs.H.Harper, Mrs.F.King, Mrs.J.Mitchell, Mrs.J.A.ee Nixon, Mrs, H.R.Holden, Mrs, Hospital Auxiliary To Hold Fashion-Tea The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Homocopathie Hospital will stage a fashion show and tea in Victoria Hall on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.The general convener is Mrs.G.T.Adams assisted by Mrs.Harold Greaves.Mrs, A.West and Mrs.G.Quackenbush, The tea commit tee is composed of Mrs.A.P.Kennedy, convener, assisted by Mrs.Harold Greaves, Mrs.Charles Shearer, Mrs.L.Inwood, Mrs.George Morgan and Mrs.R.D.Bailey.Mrs.Hector Cadieux is the ticket convener.J.J.Hay, Mrs.F.W.Knowlton, Mrs, L.P.Kelly, Mrs, J.J.Lor- nax, Mrs, T.J.Lumsden, Mrs, W.M.Mackalier, Mrs.D.S.Morgan, Mrs.H.C.Massiah, Mrs, P.Murphy, Mrs, A.McCall, Mrs, K.W.Matheson and Mrs.H.Norkett, MacMillan-Stroud The marriage of Muriel Hamb- lin Stroud, only daughter of Mr.James Stroud and the late Mrs.Stroud, to Mr.Donald Roderick MacMillan, son of Mr.Hugh A.MacMillan and of the late Mrs.MacMillan, of Alexandria, Ont.has been arranged to take place quietly on Wednesday afternoon, October 25, in the Church of the Redeemer, Montreal, at a quarter to four o'clock.Rev.Canon G.A.Mason will officiate, The bride, given in marriage by her father, will be unattended.Mr.Walter G.Brodie will act as best man for his brother-in-law, A reception for the immediate families will follow the ceremony.Alexander-Barclay - The marriage of Beatrice Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Barclay, to Mr.Kenneth Eaman Alexander, son of the late Rupert Irving Alexander and of Mrs.Alexander, of Montreal West, took place on Saturday alternoon at four o'clock in Trinity Memorial church, Rev, R.G.Fiander officiating, The wedding music was played by Dr.A, H.Egerton.Bronze chrysanthemums were used to decorate the altar.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her travelling costume, a frock of comet blue wool, a hat to match with a blue shoulder-length veil, black accessories and a corsage bouquet of small white chrysanthemums.Mr.C.J.Jackson acted as best man for Mr.Alexander.Later Mr.and Mrs.Alexander left on a motor trip, the bride wearing a black wool coat with silver fox furs, the gift of the bridegroom.Out-of-town guests included: Mrs.H.W.Robertson, the bride\u2019s grandmother, Miss B.E.Robertson, Mr.and Mrs, F.Robertson, all of St.Andrew\u2019s East, Mr.and Mrs.W.Struan Barclay.brother and sister-in-law of the bride, of Cornwall, Ont, Mrs.G Duval, Mrs.R.MacMillan, both of Alexandria.Mrs.R.W.Shepherd TE EE TS and Miss E.Shepherd of Coma ( Miss Martha Allan Founder and Producing Director of The Montreal Repertory Theatre and Chairman of the Entertainment Committee of the Canadian Red Cross, who is appearing in MRT's first production of the season, \"George and Margaret\u2019 at Victoria Hall, Oct.17 to 21.Miss Allan will play the part of Alice, St.Stephen's W.A, St.Stephen's Women's Association will hold a rummage sale in the parish hall, Weredale Park, on Wednesday, October 18, at.two o'clock, *1 21st Anniversary To Be Observed By Club Tomorrow Afternoon Westmount Women\u2019s Club will celebrate its 21st anniversary tomorrow afternoon, when the opening meeting will be held in Victoria Hall at three o'clock.Miss Catherine Mackenzie, principal of the High School for Girls, will be the guest speaker.The topics of Miss Mackenzie\u2019s will be, \u201cWomen and Children in Wartime.\u201d Mr.Arthur Davidson, wolinist, accompanied by Mrs, Colin Forrest at the piano, will be the guest artist.Mrs.F.B.Walls and Mrs H, C.Holland will be the tea hostesses, Plans are being completed to hold the annual bridge on Wednesday, November 1, A drama class is now in the process of formation.Members desiring to enroll in this class are requested to contact the secretary.It is hoped that wool for war work will be available for distribution tomorrow.Mrs.Harold Mills will preside.In The Women\u2019s Realm Members\u2019 Day Westmount Sub-division of the Catholic Women\u2019s League will observe Members\u2019 Day, on Friday afternoon, October 20, at 3 o\u2019- clock.The meeting will be held in St.Leo's School hall and will be under the convenership of Mrs.G.A.Meagher.Mr.R.G.Perry, of the Provincial Transport Co., will show a motion picture entitled, \u201cThey Discovered America.\u201d A short musical program has been arranged and will be followed by tea, served by the social committee, Monthly.Meeting The monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Union of the United Church of Canada will be held on Wednesday afternoon in Emmanuel Church parlors at three o'clock.* * Social Club Karnak Ladies Social Club will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock in the Masonic Temple, Sherbrooke street west.Dr.W.G.Turner, chief surgeon of the Shriners Hospital will present an illustrated lecture.Guests are invited to attend.Tea will be served at the close of the meeting by the social committee, Mrs.V.Wansbrough Heads Red Cross Unit A unit of the Red Cross Society has been formed at Lower Canada College by the wives of the mem- hers of the staff and their friends.The unit will be headed by Mrs.C.V.Wansbrough as president.Other officers elected were: vice- president, Mrs.V.Mustard; secretary, Mrs.O.Hodgson; treasurer, Mrs.S.Vandeleur; executive committee, Miss I.Symonds, Mrs.C.T.Teakle and Mrs.M.Sims.Mrs.H.MacLennan was appointed convener of supplies and Mrs.V.C.Wansbrough assisted by Mrs.V.Mustard was appointed work convener, * chopped, two tablespoons Rl N Supreme Queen Mrs.Roxie Mathis, of San Antonio, Texas, Supreme Queen of the Daughters of the Nile, will be the guest of Oasis Temple No.46, Daughters of the Nile, in Montreal on October 17, 18 and 19.She will arrive Tuesday evening at 6.30 when a delegation will be at the station to meet her, and proceed to the hotel to dinner.Wednesday afternoon she will visit the Shriners\u2019 Hospital for Crippled Children, accompanied by the hostess-queen Mrs.Edith M.Price, Mrs, Marjory Wesley, junior-past- queen and other elective officers.Miss M.Orr, superintendent of the hospital will serve tea.Wednesday evening a reception will be held in her honor, and Thursday afternoon a trip around Montreal has been arranged.Toi ALL-PURPOSE MEAT SAUCE butter, one one green clove garlic flour, one-half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons chili powder, one-half cup meat stock, one can tomatoes.Two tablespoons small onion chopped, pepper, chopped, one Cook onion, pepper and garlic in butter, stirring frequently; add flour, salt and chili™powder, and stir until smooth, then add meat stock and tomatoes and cook until thick and smooth.Government railways in Argen- y-2 Regd 4841 Sherbrooke W.Greenhouses: 2175 Belgrave Ave.rer ; tina are standardizing all equipment.FLOWERS AND PLANTS For All Occasiong ons ime .prep.Retail Branch: fat Victoria) DE.9898 EL 9595 eee are re THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939 Will Visit he Daughters Of The Nile be followed by a special session called for the official inspection and ceremonial to take place 1g Victoria Hall at 7.30 \u2014 and banquet dinner at ten o\u2019clock, at whiek time the illustrious potentate M, W.Drayton of Karnak Temple A.A.O.N.M.S.will give a short address.Mrs.M.W.Drayton wil also be present.Mrs.R.Mathis will depart from Montreal Friday morning for Utica, N.Y., the next stop on her itinerary.The Swop Shop Offers TOYS BEDS SKATES RIDING BOOTS BABY'S SCALES ROWING MACHINE Come in and browse around 384 Victoria Ave.ELwood 2230 RADIO & WASHER REPAIRS\u2014\u2014 Repairs to .« MAZDA BULBS TOASTERS Phone SOCKETS - SWITCHES IRONS EL.3737 ron corps VACUUM CLEANERS RADIO TUBES SYDNEY SMITH 5922 SHERBROOKE W.Household Electrical Supplies res WILBUR DOIG Near Royal Ave.CLOCKS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED P.E DEAN CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER Successor to C.Guillod Expert Watch and Clock Repairs done by a fully qualified and experienced watchmaker, 4922 SHERBROOKE WEST {Near Claremont) ELwood 9890 NURSERY: ST, LAURENT N.SORENSEN FORMERLY WITH SHERIDAN NURSERIES Nurseryman & Landscape Gardener TREES \u2014 SHRUBS \u2014 PERENNIALS SUPPLIED LANDSCAPING AND FALL PLANTING CARTIERVILLE HIGHWAY HA.5678 CHESTERFIELD SETS SLIP COVERS Made to Order and Repaired telephone EL.793) or PERIOD CHAIRS & FOOT STOOLS FOR NEEDLE POINT COVERING - OCCASIONAL FURNITURE We specialize in very delicate werk, RELIABLE UPHOLSTERING CO.5779 SHERBROOKE W., Near Melrose Ave.For Tree estimates end samples visit aur ÉFowrcoms EL.793% ATTENTION!! To the Housewives.\u201cGood Girls Go To Paris\u201d IT IS TIME TO HAVE YOUR STORM WINDOWS PUT UP AND CLEANED.ALSO WE DO THE FOLLOWING HOUSE WORK: ® WE CLEAN ALL KINDS OF WINDOWS AND SKYLIGHTS.® WE CLEAN, WAX AND POLISH FLOORS.® WE WASH CEILINGS, WALLS, WOODWORK, ® WE REMOVE BLINDS AND SHUTTERS AND STORE THEM AWAY, All work is guaranteed and done by reliable and experienced men who are covered by the Quebec Workmen's Compensation Insurance, therefore, you involve no risks.Place your order now and be prepared to meet the cold weather.Willis & Co.Ltd., C.P.R., Cunard White Star L Bou CIE References:\u2014Robert Simpson Departmental store, Canada Cement Building, C.1.L, House.Mid Town Motor Sales Ltd., Chevrolet Motors Sales Ltd.Canadian General Electric Co, Ltd.Ford Hotel, Jaeger Co.Canada Ltd, Bank of Montreal, Bank of Toronto, Dominion Bank, Imperial Bank of Ca nada, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Bank of Nova \u2018Scotia, and many others.ETC.Ltd., Royal Bank of Canada, THURSDA' Robert J a modern removes m In many sj wittingly ! drapes thal part in wi duces the soft gathe around the with passe] tifs.His in front, b and the m Grecian ben If you wi of a read find that ed for the found by stiteh at t keeping it it on an e for stitchi times there to make ne line for the The great ing a thre fectly the s + Many of coat follow with flarin and wide elaborately astrakhan, ing among Molyneux t3 type of cos nearly to t Lanvin show in the new wide bands reaching fro line.* Jackets ¢ plaided wool skirt and te a woollen fi the younger, al morning ert Piquet is costumes, on a jacket in onal plaid 8 sey frock, Scotch cap Varie It's almos to think of meat, potato getable?Th cide which } other vegets come almost break the m and as a ste stead of me wide variet) the Canadia times that i quently and And then th of serving i nishes to a whole new f ration is op step in gett tine, serve instead of That is a p step at this for desserts to be in a are, the rec you.With | IF YOU W# THAT WILL WEAR WEL ASK YOUR Eee era ro Nile session spection place mn nd ban tt which tate M, Temple a short ton will rt from ng for on her op ES INE und je.JL CHES eg'd d., da, rs.THURSDAY.OCTOBER 12, 1939 A= i pass.\u201cwh THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER IAA x Es Robert Piquet gives the bustle a modern beauty treatment and removes much of its embonpoint.In many smart evening models he wittingly lightens the lamrequin- drapes that play such a heavy part in winter fashions.He reduces them to slight shirring or soft gathers over the hips or around the waistline, punctuated with passementerie or ribbon motifs.His bodices may be boned in front, but the backs are supple and the manikins walk with the Grecian bend.* * * If you wish to change the length of a ready-made dress you will find that most of the thread needed for the alteration is to be found by unraveling the chain stitch at the top of the hem.By keeping it unbroken, you can wind it on an empty spool and use it for stitching or hemming.Sometimes there is a sufficient amount to make new loops at the waistline for the belt to slip through.The great satisfaction is in having a thread that matches perfectly the stitching in the dress.+ + * Many of the dressier types of coat follow the lines of the frock with flaring skirt, \u2018slender waist and wide shoulders.These are elaborately trimmed with fur, fox, astrakhan, leopard and beaver being among the popular choices.Molyneux trims the skirts of this type of coat with bands of fur, nearly to the waistline and Mme.Lanvin shows a series of models in the new crocodile green with wide bands of fur dyed to match reaching from the hem to the hip- line, * * * Jackets of striped or Scotch plaided woollens worn with a dark skirt and tailored blouse or with a woollen frock, are popular with the younger generation for general morning and sports wear.Robert Piquet is showing several such costumes, one of which consists of a jacket in blue and green diagonal plaid and a plain black jersey frock, topped with a saucy Scotch cap of plaid.This model is especially jaunty for the \u201cjeune fille.\u201d * * * Those quaint-looking wrappers, farthingales and camisoles that only recently inspired condescending chuckles when unearthed from old trunks or pictures in old advertisements are being gladly reclaimed by persons fortunate enough to own them.Since the cambrics, nainsooks and handmade lace of which they are made are once again fashioned, most of these garments can be ripped apart, given a good soap and water washing and made into modern versions of the originals.* * * White orchids make an expensive looking trimming for a small toque of black silver beaver felt.One-half of the petals of each flower are dull white, the other half the iridescent white of mother-of-pearl./ * La * Reviewing the fall and winter collection of milady\u2019s fashions is like paging through the family album.Mainbocker puts corsets on his models and they like them now; at first they fainted.His evening silhouette is strongly re: miniscent of Queen Alexandra's day; he shows a plaid taffeta party frock that has more than a hint of the one she wore as the Princess of Wales.Wide shoul ders with ruffles and bow trimmings, and even large puffs are also in evidence.Mainbocher does them and Alix, departing from her vsual sleek line, introduces this Edwardian note along with her draped romantic Grecian effects.* * * To freshen up a room economically, use wall slip covers.One wall out of the four is enough and forms a good crntrast in the room.The length of the fabric should be matched, sewed together and hemmed.Sew metal eyelets in both top and bottom hems, spaced about twelve inches apart.Insert screw eyes immediately below ceiling cornice and above baseboard.Lace cord through each screw eye and metal eyelet and then tie with a small bow.Variety Of Fish Dishes Breaks Monotony Of Meals It's almost automatic, isn\u2019t it, to think of dinner in terms of meat, potatoes and some other vegetable?The only thing is to decide which kind of meat and what other vegetable so that meals become almost routine.Why not break the monotony of such meals and as a start, think of fish instead of meat?There is such a wide variety of fish available to the Canadian housewife at all times that it can be served frequently and not grow tiresome.And then there are so many ways of serving it, such delicious garnishes to accompany it that a whole new field of culinary exploration is opened up.As the next step in getting away from routine, serve a salad or cole slaw instead of a cooked vegetable.That is a particularly appropriate step at this time of the year.As for desserts, there is no reason to be in a rut there, but if you are, the recipe below will please you.With this suggested menu, ROBINTEX « SUITINGSg IF YOU WANT A SUIT THAT WILL MAKE-UP WELL-N WEAR WELL\u2014AND KEEP ITS SHAPE \" ASK YOUR TAILOR FOR ROBINTEX say goodbye to boredom and start a new dinner table era.There is nothing elaborate or difficult to prepare,~\u2014it's just a change for the better.Menu Finnan Haddie Delmonico Cucumber and Tomato Salad , Crimson Crystal Dessert Sponge Cake Coffee or Tea Finnan Haddie Delmonico 1% pounds finnan haddie; dash of cayenne; 3 tablespoons butter; dash of nutmeg; 1% tablespoons flour; 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten; Y% teaspoon salt; 6 slices toast; 1% cups light cream or top milk.Wash finnan haddie, drain, cover with cold water, and cook slowly until tender.Drain, separate into large flakes to measure 11% cups.Prepare sauce by melting butter in top of double boiler.Add flour and stir to a smooth paste.Add cream and seasonings and cook until thickened, stirring constantly.Pour small amount of sauce over egg yolks, stirring vigorously.Return to double boiler, place over hot water, and cook 1 minute longer.Add finnan haddie to sauce.Serve on toast, garnish with parsley.Serves six.PRICE RISE BANNED Raising prices of commodities and services has been banned in Bohemia.October to ee BUSINESS GIRLS GYM CLASSES Monday and Thursday 7.30 to 8.30 p.m.Swimming 8.30 to 9.00 p.m.Sign Up Now Westmount Y.M.C.À.| 4585 SHERBROOKE WEST May $8.00 WI.2159 TEMPLE GROUP, ™ #5 Red Eros sock FORMS BRANCH OF RED CROSS Sisterhood Members Will Co-operate With Jewish Section of Parent Body The Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood has organized its Red Cross unit and will render services in that worthy undertaking in cooperation with the Jewish section of the general Red Cross.Sister- | hood members are requested to, register for this work.Mrs.Rudolph Fischel, Mrs.Arthur Simon, Mrs.G.G.Gray, Mrs.H.J.Stern and Mrs, G.H.Kruger are among the members of this committee.Sisterhood members will be the guests of the Dorcas Women's Organization of Erskine and American United Church (Dr.Leslie Pidgeon, Minister) on Tuesday afternoon, October 81st at 3 o'clock.The meeting will be held at Cheney Hall, 3407 Ontario Avenue.Last year the Temple Sisterhood initiated such a meeting in order to increase friendship between Jewish and Christian women of our city.Now the Dorcas Guild is continuing this effort in the cause of mutual understanding, A sisterhood board meeting, under chairmanship of Mrs, Arthur Simon, will be held Tuesday.FINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO LATE) MISS J.HARVIE Active Church Worker Died in Western Division Of Montreal General Hospital Friends and relatives paid final tribute to Miss Janet Semple Har- vie, of 53 Forden avenue, at her residence on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.A sister of Dr.Robert Harvie, Miss Harvie died on Sunday in the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital.Miss Harvie, who was born in Montreal, was the daughter of the} late Robert Harvie and his wife, the former Henriette Brodie.She moved into Westmount with her parents in 1879 and resided here ever since, She was a member of St.Andrew\u2019s Church since its foundation and was active in the Women\u2019s Missionary Society and was an executive of several provincial and Dominion Presbyterian groups.Miss Harvie studied art for some time in Brussells.She is survived by four sisters, || Miss Mary of Banff, Alta, Miss Henrietta of Westmount, Mrs.G.Leslie Robertson of Cedar Park.|| and Mrs.R.D.Simpson of Vancouver; and a brother, Di.Har.| vie.To Sponsor Benefit Bridge-Fashion Tea In Aid Of War Work] The Margaret Polson Murray |} Chapter I.O.D.E.will hold a fashion show and bridge on Thursday |j afternoon at two o'clock in Vie- toria Hall, The proceeds will be in aid of the Chapter\u2019s funds for |} war work, educational obligations and child and family welfare work, Mrs.A.H.Tanner, the Regent.is the general convener and will |} be assisted by the officers and conveners of the chapter, Mrs.J.Duncan is the tea convener.Table holders are asked to bring their own cards, score pads and table covers.Fire Prevention Shert Seen At Local Shows Throughout Canada, theatres are doing their part in Fire Prevention Week.Co-operating with the Dominion Fire Prevention Bureau, Canadian theatres, both English and French, are currently showing an Associated Screen Studio sound movie short on \u201ccarelessness\u201d as an important contribution to fires.Through this widespread appeal, the various fire fighting organizations in Canada hope to reduce the appalling annual losses through preventable fires, thus conserving incalculable resources, which at this time especially, as so vital to the welfare of Canada.Size 11 needles.Shrink wool before knitting.Wash and press sock, or use stretchers.Use {-ply domestic wool.LEG: Cast on 60 stitches (20 stitches on each of 3 needles)\u2014 join and knit in rib of k 2, p 2 for 8 inches.Change to stocking stitch and knit 8 inches.Divide stitches, having 30 sts.on heel and 15 sts.on each instep needle.HEEL: Working on the 30 heel sts.1st row slip 1 knit 1, alternately across row.2nd row slip the first stitch and purl all the rest of the row.Repeat these 2 rows for 34 rows.To turn heel: Knit 17, k 2 tog, k 1, turn, slip 1, p 5 p 2 tog, p 1, turn slip, 1, k 6, k 2 tog,, k 1, turn, slip 1, p 7, p 2 tog.p 1, turn, slip 1, knit 8, k 2 tog., k 1, turn, slip 1, purl 8, p 2 tog, p 1, turn, continue from here until all sts.have been worked off.(18 sts.on needle.) GUSSET: After last knit row pick up 17 sts, along side of heel, work across 30 sts.of instep with 2nd needle, with 3rd, needle pick up 17 sts, op other side of heel and work off half (9) of heel sts.onto this needle and slip the rest on the 1st needle.Work- RRR \\ Xs SQ: Re NF AN S LRO SN FREE \u201cSCOTTY\u201d GLASSES A ey Il GINGER ALE 12 oz.bottles 89¢ doz.4 \u201cScotty\u201d Glasses FREE CH CHIVERS ENGLISH JAMS Strawberry \u2014 Raspberry \u2014 Apricot \u2014 Orange Marmalade \u2014 Grcengage \u2014 Red Gooseberry \u2014 Black Currant.1 Ib.jar 25: 49: 2 |b.jar CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 1b.bag 2 3c 3 Ib.tins 6 9c small pkg.GOLDEN B 8c SOMERVILLE CHICKEN | BONELESS CHICKEN 3 1.00 WHOLE CHICKEN .*& 1.19 CHICKEN BROTH rc «mn 19¢ SUSE IIE TEE SE EE ASIN SA > S R (MER PERS TOMATO JUICE TOMATOES ing from division in centre of heel, knit 1 complete round, then decrease as follows: First needle, knit to within 3 sts, k 2 tog.k 1.Front needle, knit across (no decrease).Third needle k 1, slip 1, k 1, pass alippai stitch over, knit to end of needle.Knit one round plain.Repeat these two rows until there are 30 sts.on instep needle and 15 sts.on each heel needle.FOOT: Work until foot measures within two inches of desired length.Start toe as follows: 1st decrease round\u2014knit 8, k 2 tog, repeat for one round.Knit 2 plain rounds, 2nd decrease round \u2014knit 7, k 2 tog.repeat for one round.Knit 2 plain rounds, 8rd decrease round\u2014knit 6, k 2 tog.repeat for onc round.Knit 2 plain rounds, 4th decrease round \u2014knit 5, k 2 tog.repeat for one round.Knit 2 plain rounds, 6th decrease round\u2014knit 4, k 2 tog.repeat for one round, Knit 2 plain rounds.6th decrease round ~\u2014knit 8, k 2 tog.repeat for one round, Knit 2 plain rounda.Twenty-four stitches remain on needles (6 on each of 2 needles).Wenve with Kitchener toe.KITCHENER TOE: Leave the 12 sts.on the front needle and join the other 12 sts.on back needle inches for weaviag, thread this through darning necdle, Front needle \u2014 pass darning needle through the first stitch as if to kait, slip this stiteh off needle on to thread, then pass darning needle through next stitch as if to purl \u2014 leave on needle.Back needle \u2014 pass darning necdle through first stitch aa if to purl, take off ncedle, pass darning needle through next stitch as if to knit, leave on.Ro- peat until, all sts, have been Break wool leaving about 12 worked off.Darn end in neatly and carefully, SN AIN NN + TIP TOP ITY OICE QU Ca + i fg 3 7 > PIE CHERRIES TOMATO JUICE PEAS No.4 tin 11c No.3tin 15\u20ac 2/2 size 2V size 10c¢ tin 10¢ ANTAM CORN .10c O We PEACHES « 15\u20ac RED CHERRIES .15¢ Special Shipment of MacINTOSH APPLES FROM CHATEAUGUAY RNR RR RELY y N 1 PSS D PP RS 3 2 NS.All New Pack RY P RY ren.| SLAURES Laurel Cream 15% V2 pt.10c 1 pt.17c .35% V, pt.20c 1 pt.32c SOAP SPECIALS 2 :n 25\u20ac 3 \u201cx 25¢ doz.1.25 = doz.1.65 3 tins 29c 3 tine 29c 3 in 29C KIRK'S Ivory Soap « 2.19c Ivory Soap-\u2014 21 5c Castile Soap 4 21: P.& G.Soap 10» 39c OXYDOL 23e McLEAN'S HOT 1 Ib.tin 21 ve 39.EXTRA LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOWERS FRESH GARDEN CARROTS FRESH GARDEN BEETS BRUSSEL SPROUTS LARGE CABBAGE 2 4 .4 bun Big Housecleanin std [Sublet I a Lee Chess be 1424 CLASSIC CLEANSER Cleans Easier\u2014Works Faster WA.2766-7-8 vas 2 boxes ! g Valuel | tins 1 0 7 7 for 25c 10¢ ches 10e EA 25c empire each Sc EXETER | (a PRA | F D hood dura sore.Side lulakid COFFEE MARMALADE » 15\u20ac \u2014 2 in in 10e \u2014 3 CORNED BEEF RAYMOND'S WAX BEANS WALTER J.CHATFIEL Ay Ed A EWINGS ASSORTED JELLIES : : = HS HOUSEHOLD \u2026 63e \u2014 5 6.reg.lb.45c mmm special lb.FINE GROCERIES 4972 Sherbrooke West Comer Claremont fA 17 5c 27e 32c 42c 25c 29c 29c 7 Ib.bag 2 Ib.jar a A ep EE Sei ee 240 A tie (5 0 EE ergs + ae gm PAGE six HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939 s NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD 4, 2 at THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS de as Swing Will Soon Sing Swan Song, Says Berlin Swing musie has pretty well run its course and will in a short while be a thing of the past, declares Irving Berlin, dean of America\u2019s popular song writers, The famed master of the modern ballad and dance music, who gave the world its first real taste of ragtime and then blazed the trail into jazz and swing with some 600 compositions, asserts that the popularity of swing has visibly diminished and is definitely on the way out.\u201cThe trend to so-called musical sanity is very apparent today.A year ago, the music heard over the the air was predominantly swing but today there is far better balance in the menu,\u201d Berlin said.In place of swing, he prophesied, wil} come sweet music, with the emphasis on melody.It will be a return to normal, Berlin has just completed six new numbers for his forthcoming production, Irving Berlin's \u2018\u201cSecond Fiddle,\u201d which is now playing at the Monkland United Theatre.The 20th Century-Fox film with Darryl F.Zanuck in charge of production stars Sonja Henie and Tyrone Power, features Rudy Val- lee and Edna May Oliver.Joan Blondell And Crosby Co-Starred Ona of Mischa Auer\u2019s youthful ambitions, to be a concert singer, was almost realized in Universal's \u201cEast Side of Heaven,\u201d now at the Snowdon United Theatre, However, the comedian does not anticipate any great public demand for encores.The script called for Mischa to try to sing 10-month-old \u201cSandy\u201d to sleep \u2014 and the worse the song sounded the better it would be.That gave Bing Crosby a chance to come forth and really placate the youngster with a brand new sleepytime tune called \u201cThat Sly Old Gentleman from Featherbed Lane.\u201d Auer mustered up his worst voice and let go.Once was enough.\u201cSandy\u201d howled.Then Bing took bver and the baby actually went to sleep, \u201cThere goes my singing career BALLET .TAP.\u2018BALLROOM.YI Tel TIS DANCING .LA A REGISTER NOW for good,\u201d Auer complained when the scene was finished, \u201cNobody will ever give me another chance after hearing that.\u201d Crosby and Joan Blondell are co-starred in \u201cEast Side of Heaven,\u201d with Auer heading a strong supporting cast which includes Irene Hervey, C.Aubrey Smith, Jerome Cowan, \u201cSandy\u201d, J.Farrell MacDonald and Robert Kent.David Butler directed.MODERN TYPE JEWELS YIELD TO YESTERDAY Interesting jewelry highlights will be important in winter fashions from Hollywood, Barbara Stanwyck, Paramount star opposite Fred MacMurray in \u201cRemember the Night,\u201d has forsaken more modern bits of jewelry for evening wear and will wear a beautiful jewel-studded cross on a fine gold chain.This piece of adornment is particularly sufted to a dinner- dress of black lace with a low, square neckline outlined by soft ruffles of black and white lace, used in alternate layers, Richard Denning, young Paramount actor playing the romantic lead opposite Martha Raye in \u201cThe Farmer's Daughter,\u201d not only was a student body president in his lost year in college but he led his class in scholarship, headed the dramatic society, and was awarded the president's prize for being the student in his class \u201cmost likely to succeed.\u201d HE COLLECTS, TOO Robert Florey, director of \u201cParole Fixer,\u201d third drama in Paramount's series of J.Edgar Hoover crimo exposes, has one of the country\u2019s most valuable collections of Napoleonic antiques.It\u2018is assessed for insurance at almost half a million dollars, he disclosed today.Westmount Business College MISS R.WOOD, PRINCIPAL Formerly situated 12 years at 258 Metcalfa Avenue, now located in the Royal Bank Building i (Entrance 1163 Complete business and secretarial CORNER ST.CATHERINE AND GREENE AVE.Greene Ave.) courses, Limited number in day and evening classes, Private lessons.Graduates holding responsible positions.WE.1885 v United Theatre.ROMANCE AND COMEDY ! Ann Sothern, Robert Young and Ruth Hussey in a scene from the film \u2018\u2019Maisie\u2018\u2019 which opens Sunday at the Snowdon United Theatre.\u201cTHE SUN NEVER SETS\u201d Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Virginia Field in a scena from the film \u201cThe Sun Never Sets\u2019 which opens Sunday at the Monkland \u201cDAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS\u201d A scene from the film \u201cDaughters Courageous\u2019\u2019 starring Priscilla, Ros :mary and Lola Lane, Gale Page, John Garfield and Jeffrey Lynn, now playing at the York United Theatre until Friday.\u201cANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER\u201d Mickey Rooney and Ann Rutherford in a scene from the film Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever\u2019 now playing at the Westmount.United Theatre.anti HANGING OUT THE WEEKLY WASH Lamour\u2014But Pas Toujours! Exclusive news from the rhyth next few weeks .sung her sarong!\u201d .Campbell Soup did themselves and ting more like Bergen\u2019s weekly?.Those bugs who jitter will rejoice to learn that Glenn Miller's smart crew and the lookable Andrews Sisters go to work for an American cigarette firm via CBS December 27 .Return to Flesh Reports along la Rue St.Catherine that the Imperial Theatre is to bring back vaudeville draw neither confirmation nor denials from Consolidated Theatres A PRIVATE NURSERY and KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL Under the Personal Direction of MISS ESTHER PASCOE .K.l, Froebel Certificate For Children trom $ to 6 years IS NOW IN SESSION AT 4926 GROSVENOR AVENUE Please come and ses the Nursery School room and bring the children.From 9 AM, to 12 noon.-\u2014\u2014 Sn TELEPHONE \u2014 The Children's Theatre A Special School eof Theatrical Training Diction \u2014 Poise \u2014 Deportment \u2014 Elocution \u2014 Stage and : Radio Productions.KINDERGARTEN; INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR GROUPS Enroll Now - Studio: 3838 GIROUARD AVE.I DOROTHY DAVIS DE.6233 or DE, 6620 pelage MR Why EIT You Can Arrange It Easily MONTREAL REPERTORY THEATRE OPENS ITS 10th SUCCESSIVE YEAR Not Give Yourself A Treat Join the many Montrealers who enjoy a season of London & New York play successes, A $10 subscription (payable In 4 Instaiments of $2.50) gives you '2 free tickets to every MRT show.Ist Play \u201cGeorge & Margaret\u2019 Victoria Hall Oct.17-21 Just Phone PL.9654 DELUXE ODORLESS CLEANING No shrinkage or stretching.LADIES\u2019 DRESSES TOPCOATS 3 PC.SUITS Là 4892 SHERBROOKE W.At Prince Albert Fo SWAN CLEANERS STANDARD CLEANING at Reduced Prices.: WE 59: TOPCOATS WA.1145 JACQUELINE de FOY Pianist - Accompanist Eight ydars with the Studio of Salvator Issaurel.SOLFEGE - THEORY COACHING English, French, Italian repertoire | 15 York Avenue WAlnut 5456 er FRANCES + GOLTMAN Planiste Lic, Mus.First Medallist, McGill University Recitals, Beginners and advanced.Pupils Successful Highest Exams 3781 GIROUARD AVENUE DExter 6424 La TNA NOTE ROSES mast BEAUTIFUL 84 ong, Stammed: Doz @&C « .Doz.59¢ Short Stems .Carnations Dozen 84e¢ Chrysanthemums .Lge.Beh.59¢ At All Our Branches: 5518 Monkland Ave.- WA, 2747 HOLLYWOOD FLORIST 5036 Sherbrooke W.Westmount Theatre Bldg.WA.31 .$122 1817 St.Catherine St.W.FI.3428 5693 Park Ave.TA, 8838 Wedding Bouquets $2.30 up Corsages up .Funeral Designs ON SHORT NOTICE $2.00 u 3 PC.SUITS *Nows Is Made At Night\u201d ting up radio\u2019s boy wonder in competition with Charles Sunday nights at 8.Even the great Welles is no match for McCarthy, and its small comfort to be outshone by a dummy .Doesn't it strike you that McCarthy's voice is get-¥ Made from Quality Flowers i= rg m front is the report to this corner that Pat Friday, Bing Crosby's singing co-ed, will probably replace Dorothy Lamour on the Sunday night coffee show within the .+.As one wit\u2014anonymous\u2014put .Incidentally, it: \u201cLamour has it would seem that Messrs.Orson Welles an injustice by set- McCarthy Ltd.operators of the house.However, any major change in policy seems unlikely at the moment .Radio's first full- fledged war correspondent, Brigadier General Henry J.Reilly, U.S.A, retired, was named by NBC this week to cover the front on the Allied side.At the same time it was reported in Berlin that Walter Irvin would represent NBC with the Nazis + « « Irwin is the lad who described the bombing of Warsaw from a German plane participating in a raid .Attempting to make Americans realize what democracy means to the individual, NBC'c Town Meeting of the Air has offered $1000 in prizes for the 22 best 1000-word essays on \u201cWhat Democracy Means to Me.\u201d The contest closes December 24 .Since outbreak of hostilities, \u201cTown Meeting\u201d is not released in Canada .* 238 For Four Originally set for 175 stations, the Mutual network carrying running descriptions of the 1939 World Series expanded to 238 stations \u2014 the largest single commercial hookup in broadcasting history \u2014 before the classic of swat ended Sunday .Strangely enough, a schedule mixup resulted in Cincinnati, whose National League Reds captured their first pennant in 20 years, being the only major American town denied the broadcast .Lou Gehrig, the powerful Yank who tried his hand at movies and vaudeville before being sent to the showers with paralysis, makes his radio debut next month as star of a network seriar entitled \u201cOur Coach\u201d .Free Advertisement: Reggie Lewis, who has starred at piano on many regional network shows, last week was awarded his sheepskin at the University of Montreal and is now Mr, Reginald Lewis, O.D.B.Opt.Eddie Cantor is set for a return to the air within a month, probably for a food manufacturer.It's not likely that he will be heard through Canadian posts.* Arturo Comes Back Back in New York after a summer in Switzerland, Arturo Toscanini inaugurates his third season as conductor of the NBC Symphony Saturday through CF are CF at 10 p.m.Apropos of the maestro\u2019s return, William Primrose, his trusted viola virtuoso who will appear as guest soloist with the Monteal Ur- chestra this autumn, relays the following tale.It seems that Toscanini spent much of the summer resting up and studying scores for his forthcoming radio series.During one such study period a record of Beethoven's Sixth Symphony was turned on, and the maestro immediately pricked up his ears .After listening a moment he generously admitted that the recording was well-played, tempo and dynamics were right, and the conductor was gifted with an understanding of composer and music .After the last cadence Toscanini examined the record.It was an Amcrican recording\u2014 conducted by Arturo Toscanini.* Lines O' Type Following a singie announcement by Peck Robinson on his nightly news summary through CFCF Friday last, the station was swamped with more than 4,000 requests for free copies of a map of Europe offered by sponsors of the show .Incidentally, Robinson last week took unto himself as wife the former Lily Derothy King as reported here thirteen months ago! .Hedda Hopper, who created the role of Portia Brent in NBC\u2019s \u201cBrent House,\u201d heard weekly through CFCF Saturday nights at 8.30, has been replaced by Kathleen Fitz, of the Broadway stage .Strong words detrimertai to the French Army in Paramount\u2019 latest f:lm success, \u201cBeau Geste,\u201d will probably force cancellation of the picture\u2019s Canadian bookings.Your servant caught a special preview of the film this week and found that in its lat®st celluloid garb it has lost none of its original appeal.Gary Cooper and a luscious newcomer, Susan Hayward, star .H, V.Kaltenborn\u2019s movie debut will receive\u2019 its premier Thursday next when \u201cMr.Smith Goes to Washington\u201d is screened at the Radio City Music Hall .And so the dial spins.Adios .FIGHT PROFIT TAKERS The Netherlands Government is fighting profiteering.Real Dervishes Refuse To Die For The Camera Many of the wild Dervishes who appear in \u201cFour Feathers,\u201d Alexander Korda\u2019s Technicolor adventure drama of the Sudan, opening Saturday at the York United Theatre for a four day engagement, were required to charge down on the men of the East Surreys, dressed in old-fashioned uniforms to represent the British troops who defeated the Mahdi.These Dervishes were largely members of the Sudan Horse, one of the smartest regiments in the country.For the film they agreed to discard their uniforms and dress in the scanty clothing of the Dervishes of 40 years ago.But there was great difficulty in making them agree to \u2018die\u201d for the camera lens.In fact, most natives object to \u201cplay\u201d at dying, probably because of fear and superstition.It always takeà high-pow- ered diplomacy to persuade them to the viewpoint of the picture- makers.Once having agreed to die, the Dervishes did the job so thoroughly that when the charge was over and long after the cameras had stopped they remained lying on the ground.No amount of prodding or shouting made any difference.They had to be picked up eventually by the other Dervishes, who had survived in the scene, and carried back to the starting places before they would consent to live again.\u201cFour Feathers,\u201d directed by Zoltan Korda for United Artists release, features.Ralph Richardson, June Duprez, John Clements and C.Aubrey Smith, - MEDICAL EXPORTS UP Germany increased its shipments of medicinal products to Latin America 90 per cent in the last five years.REPLACED BY STEAM Denmark\u2019s merchant marine now consists of 507 steamships, 2567 motorships, 1,345 motor auxiliaries and only 19 sailing vessels.WaAlnut 5 RADIO SERVICE Acrials Instalied \u2014 Auto Radio Repairs J.Pascal Hardware COMPANY, 4827 SHERBROOKE WEST, 686 1 LIMITED Near Victoria Cecilia Parker, who has come to be known to millions of fans as Mickey Rooney's sister, Marian, in the famous Hardy family series, believes that aspiring actresses are wiser to pick the most difficult path to follow for their screen careers.\u201cWhen I first decided to embark upon a motion picture career, there were many paths open to me,\u201d says Miss Parker, who makes her latest appearance as Marian in the lucky seventh Hardy Family hit, \u201cAndy Hardy Gets Spring Fever,\u201d currently playing at the Westmount United Theatre.\u201cI could have taken the stage route, the stock player\u2019s route, or the drama school route, but none of these appealed to me because they meant a long wait without actual daily screen experience of a responsible type.\u201cFiguring that it would be bet- MAD HATS PERSIST IN HOLLYWOOD FAD Almost every fur coat in Hollywood this winter will have matching hat.Dorothy Lamour, Paramount star now in \u201cTyphoon\u201d, will wear a striking mink creation made of a three-inch band of the fur, worked in a modernistie, high-crowned effect.The fur band is attached to a snood-like cap of black satin ribbon and wide black satin streamers fall down in back to meet the collarless line of the matching mink coat.Both hat and coat were designed for the star by Willard George, Ltd, in Los Angeles.! YACONELLI IN AIR CORPS Frank Yaconelli who has one of the six featured roles in Paramount\u2019s Technicolor adventure picture, \u201cDr.Cyclops,\u201d served 18 months overseas in the World War as an observer in the air corps.(EOI ETR En TODAY SATURDAY SPLENDID BILL! THE LUCKY 7™ HARDY FAMILY HIT?x with Lewis STONE MickeyROONEY Cecilia PARKER Fay HOLDEN \u2014 Special Added Attraction \u2014 RANDOLPH SCOTT n \u201cFRONTIER MARSHALL\u201d with Nancy Kelly and Cesar Romero.Friday Night after 11 \u201cLANCER SPY\" with George Sanders, Dolores Del Rio and Peter Lorre, SUNDAY until TUESDAY, MELVYN DOUGLAS in \u201cGood Girls Go To Paris\u2019 with Joan Blondell.\u201cNEWS IS MADE AT NIGHT\" with Preston Foster and Lynn Bart, RRS NEAT Revival of FETTER Hm ONHLAND TODAY-SATURDAY EXCELLENT PROGRAM! x SONJA TYRONE HENIE-POWER Grusing Borlimt \\\\SECOND *FIDDIE VALLEE - OLIVER The story of Abraham Lincoin that has NEVER been told! YOUNG Mr.LINCOLN Henry Alice Marjorie Arleen FONDA BRADY WEAVER WHELAN Friday Night After 11 Revival of \u201cTHEY GAVE HIM A GUN\" with Spencer Tracy and Gladys George.\u2014 SUNDAY until TUESDAY, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr, In \u201cTHE SUN NEVER SETS\u201d with Basil Rathbone.VIRGINIA BRUCE in \u201cSTRONGER THAN DESIRE\" with Waiter Pid- geon.\u201cChoose The Hard Way,\u201d Cecilia Parker\u2019s Advice ter experience to be a leading lady in a small picture than to be a bit player in a large picture, ] decided to try for a lead in a serial short subject, and just to make it a bit more difficult I went after a \u2018Western\u2019 short subject.\u201cI've never worked so hard in my life.Riding horses for twelve hours straight, being thrown from wild broncs, all of these things helped me to build up a \u2018character reserve\u2019 that I now find very handy in meeting painful disappointments, both on and off the screen.\u201d HOTEL IN TREE Kenya Colony's hotel in a tree, the only one of its kind in the world, has fixed its rate at $50 a night.LOAN GOVERNMENT MONEY An industrial concern in England has lent the Government $50,000 free of interest for two years.AIST REE EEE seem Er Conditioned, NOWDON TODAY-SATURDAY DOUBLE PROGRAM! He BT RENE NE .Bing at his best , .Joan at her jolliest .Mischa at his merriest! Bing sings, \u2018That Sly Old Gentleman,\u201d \u201cEast Side of Heaven,\u201d \u201cHang Your Heart on a Hickory Limb,\" \u201cSing a Song of Sunbeams , .!\"\u201d .\u2014 Special Added Feature \u2014 IRENE, DUNNE n \u201cINVITATION TO HAPPINESS\u201d with\u2019 Fred MacMurray and Charlie Ruggles.Shorts & News.SUNDAY until TUESDAY, ROBERT YOUNG in \u201cMaisie\u201d with Ann So- thern, \u201cTARZAN FINDS A SON\" with Johnny Welsmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan.ARENT ERD RRR LARETOT SOI ATOZ VOOR DTOEAMENMONSATEOSAONEESTREOOOETOR CITE STARTS SATURDAY 2 EXCELLENT FEATURES! ALEXANDER KORDA _ presents air \u201d TECHNICOLOR tases by ZOLTAN KORDA +4\" RALPH RICHARDSON + C.AUSREY SAUT JOHN CLEMENTS » JUNE DUPREZ \u2014 2nd Special Attraction = SECRETS OF SOCIETY LOVELIES! Jane BRYAN - Asita LOUISE MARSNA NUNT + ANN RUTNERFORS NOW PLAYING, \u2018DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS\" with Priscilla, Rose: mary, Lela Lane and John Garfield.\u201cSMILING ALONG\" with Gracie Fields and Roger Livesey.J THURSDAY, Y.BRAN JUNIC PRAC unior Sd J Co Prag Onl The W City Basket form of a Ian O'Hara Paul Redwo Both th nights, Mo the \u2018Y\u2019 this Practice is and the typ both divisio Captain Eaves, Bill Bill Grindld mediates t thus far; b squads is Parker Wea mount Hig manage th Manager hd Intermediat Hugh Noble the local Ÿ coaching bol Fenci S Fencing p the local Y held Monday cussed for fencing clu again this y finite arran been reache selected, the of Rhoda 1 Niven are H details, and more definit Australia many sheep England- ment allows and CROSS HII > Ja pers ps Gm [=> ltl I= 3 (| > o[o|-[ca [va >t [wm [de Dimjuojo}= ou lala jj a Jt fon ps EEE Id ed rn \u2019 ay = xstt the firs sion as Name .Winner: 3 ly, pice a leading than to be picture, } d in a ser.st to make went after ct, o hard in for twelve rown from se things a \u2018charac- find very ful disap- d off the \u2014 E in a tree, 1 in the at $50 a MONEY in Eng.vernment for two \u2014\u2014 HE [THRE RIE 7 Y ES! PHE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER PAGE SEVEN Y.M.C.A.ENTER TWO TEAMS IN CAGE LOOP BRANCH FORMS INTERMEDIATE\u2019 JUNIOR BASKETBALL SQUADS: PRACTICES HAVE COMMENCED Junior Squad is New Entry in Montreal City League \u2014 Composed of Experienced Players \u2014 Teams Will Practice on Monday and Thursday Evenings \u2014 Only Eight Players on Each Team The Westmount Y.M.C.A.will enter two teams in the Montreal City Basketball League.The new form of a Junior team, who will Tan O'Hara, Rodger Chowan, Russ entry to the League will be in the be composed of such stalwarts as, Brown, John Swift, Jim Novinger, Paul Redwood, Bob Ashley and Bert Ward.Both the Intermediate and Junior teams will practice on the same nights, Monday and Thursday at nine-thirty.It will be the policy of the \u2018Y\u2019 this year to have only a squad of eight players on each team.Practice is already under way and judging from the initial turn out.and the type of ball handling disp both divisions.Captain John Crombie, John Eaves, Bill Olsen, Pat Murphy, and Bill Grindley are the only Intermediates that have turned out thus far; but a practice of the full squads is scheduled for tonight.Parker Wearing, teacher of West- mount High School, is going to manage the Junior team.No Manager has been chosen for the Intermediate team as yet, but Hugh Noble, Physical Director, of the local branch is anticipating coaching both teams.Fencing Plans Studied At Y Fencing plans are under way at the local Y.M.C.A.At a meeting held Monday night plans were discussed for the operation of a fencing club at the local branch again this year.Although no definite arrangements have thus far been reached, and no coach as yet selected, the committee, composed of Rhoda Martin and Jim Mac- Niven are busily working out the details, and at the next meeting more definite results are expected.Australia now has six times as many sheep as people, + England now has unemployment allowances for adult daughters and sisters of the idle.CROSSWORD SOLUTION < EID N ajofs]> 1x1 a > us À D 0 P T D wa TASTE THE ZEST OF À SUN-RIPENED FRUITS eu, pre RG! layed strong teams are expected in * BOYS BRIGADE HOLDS FIRST CHURCH PARADE Rev.W.Orr Mulligan, Chaplain, Addressed First Westmount Company Sunday Favored with summer-like weather, members of the First West-§ mount Company of the Boys Brigade marched to Melville Church Sunday morning, where they were addressed by their Chaplain, Rev.W.Orr Mulligan.The event was the unit's first fall church parade and immediately following the service, a brief march was taken, covering a section of the western district as far as Prince Albert avenue, The band was in charge of Corporal Philip Lamb, with Billy Patterson acting as drum major.Numerous friends of the Brigade complimented the boys on their fine turnout and smartness on parade, Meeting Tonight Tomorrow night, the company will meet as usual and will have as guest of honor, George Brown, of West Hill High School, who will inspect the boys.Mi.Brown was guest of the company several times last session.New Recruits New recruits are looking forward with keen anticipation to being enrolled into the company and receiving their membership cards.Special training will continue this week, preparing them for admittance to the company, which will take place in a\u2019 few weeks.The company has the largest enrolment in its history and is fortunate in having adequate leadership to carry on a most active program, dealing with every one of the Brigade badges.Handicraft classes will be resumed on Tuesday evenings in the Church Hall.A wide variety of craft work will be undertaken and all models made will be displayed at the company\u2019s hobby-show, to take place in conjunction with their annual mid-winter disnlay.Prizes will be offered for best models displayed.FOOTBA We carry a full range of footb BA Equip yo You can also acquire any Sporting Goods Dept.SCHOOL STUDENTS, INQUIR FOOTBALLS HELMETS BLADDERS BOOTS VALVES PADS J.PASCAL HARDWAR 4827 SHERBROOKE W.Near Victoria LL all equipment.DMINTON urself for the coming season.SHUTTLECOCKS COVERS other athletic equipment at COMPANY, LIMITED \u2014 Joe Richman, Mar.WA.5686 E ABOUT OUR SPORTS CLUB.The \u2018\u2018Hidden I have found the words page two feature pictures to be shown the first half of the coming week.hidden in the advertisement of .secsssaess reeserartene rinses on page.and the Words .\u2026.\u2026crccececerenrensncrncrs ren tentes + hidden in the advertisement of Panerenecenemennncenee ances on of this week\u2019s Examiner, these being the titles of the sion as final regarding the awarding of passes to the Theatre.Addres a Winners are to be drawn from those submitting the correct answers.Titles\u201d Contest at the Westmount Theatre during | agree to accept the judges\u2019 deci- Pascal\u2019s Sports ] Club To Hold Drawing Pascal's Sports Club will hold a drawing to select the four winners of tickets to the Royals versus Ottawa Rough Riders game, on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock sharp, in the sport- - ing goods department of the store, located on Sherbrooke street near Victoria avenue, Members of ths ciub should be present in the store by 11 o'clock at the lates: They are asked to conduct themselves in as orderly a fashion as possible s0 as not to interrupt ordinary business routine.BANTAMS TAKE TWO GAMES IN TITLE DRIVE St.Leo's Squad Defeats Daniel O'Connell 22-0 and Catholic High 5-2 The St.Leo's Bantams are merrily upholding the best St Leo's traditions.They have already annexed two scalps in their title hunt.They overwhelmed Daniel O'Connell School, on Saturday pus by the score of 22 pts to zero and on Tuesday, they defeated Catholic High by 5 pts to 2 pts.This latter game was played in a torrential downpour which gave little opportunity for smart ball- handling.Bobby Brennan, Charlie Cashion, J.Chenier, H.Light, and J.Prevost were stars of both contests.This bantam team might very well serve as a model to the Seniors, in executing fast and deceptive plays, They next play Catholic High a return game on Oct.17th at Mount Royal Grounds.Saturday's teams: St.Leo's: Prevost, Chenier, Light.Cashion, Brennan, Graham, Bul- ger, Rodies, Kennyon, Lunny, Close, Donnelly.0\u2019Connell: Dease, Neville, Woodfine, Dartneau, Kavanagh.Rhone, Murphy, Burke, R.Toohey, D.Toohey, Murray, Munn.St.Leo's subs: Rogers, McGillis, Kennedy, Petersen, Pare and Cloutier.O'Connell's subs: Aird, McQuil- fan, Rocents and Snay.Referee; Calder.GYMNASTIC PROGRAM AT Y ARRANGED The fundamentals of Gymnastics are being emphasized in the Senior Leaders Corps of the West- mount Y.M.C.A, A program has been arranged to thoroughly.cover the fundamentals of such pieces of apparatus as, the horizontal bar, parallel bars, side horse, mats, vaulting bar, stunts for use with bulk, and individual stunts without equipment, The Senior Leaders Corps are preparing themselves for a dual morning last, on the Loyola Cam- | meet with the Senior Leaders Corps of the Ottawa Y.M.C.A.Practices are being held twice a week and a very good attendance is resulting; those gymnasts who have thus far been out this year are: Gordie Beall, John Foster, Frank Kenwood, Dick Huntington, Eric Jones, J i m Novinger, Len Schryer, Mac Ship- pee, Dave Sproule, Mac Shippee, John Swift, Ken Clogg, Bill Reay, Seth Taylor, and Art Eright.Jim Novinger has completed the most tests thus far.ACADEMY TEAM DEFEATED BY LOYOLA 21-3 Playing two games within four days evidently does not suit the St.Leo\u2019s board of strategy.The senior gridmen of Clarke Avenue went down in defeat to a powerful Loyola team to the tune of 27 pts to 3 pts on Friday last, at the Westmount Athletic Grounds.The top heavy score is not in- dicalive of the play although on occasions the Green Helmets fell easy victims to a sweeping reverse play of the Loyola boys.Shaugh- nessy\u2019's effective play and St Leo's inability to cope with him was the difference between success and failure.The Loyola team exhibited a strong offense and a capable line.PIGSKIN PARADE The Story of Football Told by Art Krenz and Jerry Brondtield A A \u201cI Footbali was still too rough and P clamor for reform forced rules committee in 1904 to consider changes opening it up.0 permitted to run.as long os he crossed scrimmage line five yards from where ball was put in play.This was responsible for lengthwise stripes which appeared that fall, making field look like checkerboard.OQPR.1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, \u2019 Critics were not satisfied and in 1905 President Roosevelt called representatives of Harvard, Yale and Princeton to White House.He impressed on them necessity for removing the game's objectionable features and promised his valued endorsement if carried out.PRIVATE Colleges took hint and in January, 1906, New York meeting poved way for open game.NEXT: Start of Modern Game.PLENTY ACTION ASSURED FOR WEEK-END CONTESTS; M°GILL REDMEN OUT FOR WIN Sport fans are faced with a difficult decision In selecting their football fare for the coming week-end, The Montreal Menu is offering and the Big Four receive their first local sampling Saturday as the West.mount A.C.and the Royals usher in the current grid campaign at their home grounds in their respective leagues, At the Westmount Stadium Coach Clarry Foran leads his Westies out against Balmy Beach while under the mountain at Molson Stadium the Royals clash with the Ot- two main courses, but only one to a customer.Both the O.R.F.U.tawa Rough Riders, \u201c Spectators who wend their way into the stands of the Westmount A.C.will no doubt be reminiscing of former days of glory when the St.Catherine St.stadium was the property of M.A.A.A.and the Winged Wheelers were leading the pigskin parade of Eastern Canada.But 1939 sees new faces and a new name making its bid for supremacy.Having started off on the right foot by turning in an easy victory over Peterborough, Coach Foran intends to keep his henchmen on the victory trail.A win over the Beaches will send the already popular Westmount stock soaring, Although Royals were at the short end of a 7-2 count in their opening game in Toronto last week they are being credited with a moral victory in giving the champion Argos such a close battle, Coach Ted Reeve has reason to be pleased with the plunging and pass-receiving of Jotkus and Anton, the kicking of Noseworthy and Westman, the tricky backfield running of Cicero, and the deadly tackling of Davier, Hall, Richman and Halbert.He'll have all these huskies tuned up to stop the attack of the Rough Riders, Ottawa has taken every team in stride so far this season and has been groomed to bring the bacon back to the Capitol City.Boasting a line as impregnable as the Maginot Line, a splendid backfield, and a forward-passer de luxe in the person of Orville Burke, who is touted as one of the greatest passers ever to be developed in the East, Ottawa expects to keep riding in front of the league at the expense of the Royals.Maybe the Royals and their coach have other plans.Saturday the answer will be furnished at Molson Stadium.McGill was found sadly wanting in the first test as defenders of its Intercollegiate title.The most glaring weakness displayed by the Redmen in loging to Varsity last week was the open-field tackling.The outside wings were slow in getting down the field and Varsity's halfs were running away from them.Cliff Morse, former West Hillian, showed the most promise among the Red tacklers and will probably see lots of ac- OU i St.Leo's only score was a 20 yds placement by J.O'Connell which netted them their lone 3 pts.Their passing plays did not click while their intereference bogged down before promising runs.St, Leo's meet Catholic High tomorrow at the A.A.Grounds, tion when McGill Invades King- ston Saturday to meet Queen's.It is unlikely that Perry Foster, Me- Gill's kicking star who was Injured in the opening minutes of Inst Baturday's game, and Howie Bartram, hefty plunging middle who has a date with u supplemental test paper, will be in harnean against the Tricolour, Defeat on Saturday would relegate McGill to sole occupancy of the leaguo cellar from which there would be no easy escapes as McGill engages Western in a home and homo ser- fes in the following weeks, Realizing this, Coach Doug Kerr and his strategy board will turn the full force of their strength in pepping up the Red offensive and bolstering its weak defence, Morocco has increased iis gasoline consumptio\u2026 tax nearly 50 11-1 IN OPENING GAME OF ORF; LEA D STANDING | Local Squad's Heavy Front Played at Peterborou from the fact that Balmy Beach an onto with a tie score of 6-6, 3,000.Tha conflict was marked by a number of protests on rulings made by Referee Hoddy Foster.Peterborough fans rushed at the official and knocked him to the ground, He was escorted from the field by players and spectators with cooler heads.Exporfenced fans were of the opinion that he was impartial throughout, Attempted field gonls and deadline kicks by Moon Mulling of Westmounts missed fire in the first quarter when the Montrenl Club had a wide margin on torri- torial play.Thoir fivst-poriod point came when Norm Crowe was rouged on a kick by Jimmy Rid- dell, In the second quarter, Mullins booted a placement from 20 yards out after a long forward pass, Johnny Ferraro to Swinden, Another forward, Doug Smaill to Swinden, and plunges by Ferraro and Tommy Burns, paved tho way for a touchdown, Burns going six yards standing up for the major score.Mulling converted.The Orfuns scored their lone point early in the third period when Crowe's altemplod placement was taken by Smaill who was rouged.Line Worked in Complete Cooperation With a Smooth Backfield \u2014 Match gh on Monday \u2014 Referee Foster Had Tough Time Westmounts defeated Peterborough Orfuns 22-1 in thelr opening game in the Ontario Rugby Football Union schedule at Peterborough Monday afternoon to gain the top of the Union standing resulting d Sarnia ended their game in Tor Westmount's hoavy front line ruceived full cooperation from a smooth-working backfield and they were able to chalk up three touchdowns, three rouges, à placement kiek and convert, boys had little difficulty in downing the squad that in the pre-season books was rated an the tenm to beat for the championship, The game was played before a crowd of over Ÿ The local quarter and galloped to within three yards of the Peterborough gonl-line, Small plunged over for a touchdown but the convert failed.The final point came in the last quarter when Riddell hoofed 35 yurds to Kearns who was rouged.Montreal gained many yards on kicking exchanges throughout the game and tho Poles wore handicapped in the second quarter when Joe McNulty, hard-playing flying wing was carried off with a knee Injury, The tonms: Westmount: Bowden, Atchison, Forraro, Mullins, Riddell, Brockle- hurst, Ryan, Fleming, Burns, Hy- slop, E.Burton, Swindan.Poterborough: MeNulty, Jacks son, Leather, Crowe, Kvug, Hen- dron, Marsh,Ascolt, Shiolds, Pul- kinghorn, L, Deadley, Scumrik.Westmount subs: Tedlie, Farha, Mcclay, Doitus, Smaill, Thornbar, Paplowsky, Bonver, Galley, H.Burton, Adrian, Pigeon.Potorborough aubs: Wakelin, Ouimot, Sponcor, Bacon, Trasher, McPherson, Officinls: R.Armstrong, ume.pire; Hoddy Foster, referee; Gill Putnam, head linosman.\u2018 Later in the third, knifing plunges by Burns took the ball up the field and Montreal gained a point when Jimmy Croighton was downed behind the line after a 80-yard boot by Burns, Shortly before the ond of the period Ferraro shot a 20-yard forward to Riddell who staggered over the line with a tackler draped about him.An attompied placement convert missed.Ferraro intercepted a Paterbor- per cent.2 A AA X sw, N S NNW SN + Ha ough forward pass in the last BEER Rapid Delivery Till 11 P.M, Fl.4744 \u2014 WE.1616 If First Line Blgnals Busy, Plonso Dial Next Line, FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine W.\u2018NEAREST LICENSED GROCER TOI] WESTMOUNT i gy 7 Ih D 2 wm 5% A 7 74 4 \u201ci } \u201c9, rar one SL AGE vn Sr magn a me es Ge { RS) PAGE EIGHT MUSICAL] Sharps, Flats and NATURALS by FRANCES GOLTMAN JOHANNES BRAHMS When we speuk of the three great B's in music everyone knows we mean Bach, Beethoven and Brahms.The first two are more often written about and played than Brahms and many people are not as familiar with his music outside of the musicians\u2019 sphere, It was due to Schumann that Brahms was hailed as the successor Beethoven and his music given recognition through Schumann's favourable criticism in various journals, Strange as it may seem Johannes Brahms (1833- 1897) music did not go through that youthful stage which so many other composers did but was mature and great from the Very beginning, He was born in Hamburg and although his father was a musician, a contrabass player, he opposed his son continuing in the same profession.However he overcame his father\u2019s dislike and became a pianist and composer.Brahms was a serious person but had n good sense of humour and \u2014unlike most musicians was very even-tempered and well-palanced.Music that is strictly classical in melody and structure belongs to this fine composer and often one does not appreciate his works until a second hearing because he is in a class by himself, although his music is founded on the traditions of his two great predecessors but his solo works are more orchestral in style.Those of you who have heard Brahms famous Hungarian Dances must be reminded that these melodious compositions are not really original since they are the folk tunes of Hungary set to music.Among his own compositions, his symphonies are included in the repertoire of every reputable orchestra and sometimes \u201cAll Brahms\u201d concerts are given.His piano works are very popular among which the Sonata in F Minor is a great favourite with concert artists, also many of the Rhapsodies, Ballades, Variations, Scherzos, Intermezzos and two concertos, His \u201cRequiem\u201d is a monumental work, so difficult that it is only well done if performed \u201cby vocalists and instrumentalists of thorough training.Brahms as a composer leans towards the intellectual side rather than the dramatic and appreciation of his works is rapidly becoming so noticable that audiences often stand up and cheer as this writer remembers it happening last sea- on after a splendid performance of the First Symphony in C Minor.It was wonderful to witness such _ apontancous enthusiasm.ONG RECITAL WILL AID RED CROSS WORK + A song recital in aid of the Canadian Red Cross Society will be presented on Tuesday evening, _ Ogtober 24, at half-past eight o'- élock in the Pripce of Wales Salon of the Windsor Hotel.+ Artists taking part are: Maude Whitemore, Norman Estall and Doris Killam at the piano.An interesting program has been arranged and will include the work of many famous composers + including Handel, Mozart, Rossi, Liszt, Brahms, Schubert and *Rurcell.1.W.BROCKINGTON WILL ADDRESS CLUB The first dinner meeting of the Montreal Junior.Board of Trade :Wil take place in the Windsor Hall, Wipdsor Hotel, October 18.The speaker wili be Leonard W.Brockington, K.C., LL.D.of Winnipeg.Mr.Brockington is regarded as one of the most outstanding orators in Canada and in this capacity he has travelled the length and breadth of Canada and has represented his country at international gatherings.He has had a brilliant career as a lawyer, was chairman of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange and, recently, chairman ?the board of governors of the ORCHESTRA REPORTS INCREASED DEMAND With less than one month left prior to inauguration of its 10th season, the Montreal Orchestra reports that season ticket and coupon bookings are growing heavier every day.This week has been set aside as \u201cSeason Ticket Week\u201d and B.W.Keightley.chairman of the subscription committee stated that results were pleasing, À 4 - + to} REG'LAR FELLERS\u2014The Fashion Plate MS T NV AFTER THE BASEBALL z y , p Ve RE Na N À WEENIES \u2018N° | APFHEIY0K 295-2 |T==7] AFTERNOON FORMAL \\ CUTAWAYS * | 4) ATTIRE / SWEATSHIRTS N° ANG.STABED \u2014 AN\u201d WHITE £ TROUSERS ?\u2014 T= SNEAKERS / Ly \\L alin 2 v > \\ z 2, = ~ = CA LA due = bo.| 9) \u201cYe FE 5 NV 2 .4-15 el 7 T Le = Bez.U.& Pat Offic.AU rights romeveé == es | \"THE FORUM Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C., D.C.L, In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper and it ; does not accept responsibility for them.il having five weeks, hospital, ical and nursing services free and for 14 days after the birth.Widows with a child or children receive generous pensions\u2014the maximum being $22.50 weekly.The act also provides for sickness benefits, the maximum being $20 a week to a man and wife with nine or more children, ¥* * ¥% I have met a woman whom 1 really think would like to be married to a Poem, and to be given away by a Novel.\u2014Keats.* * * \u201cYou cannot have prosperity without increasing your debts and you cannot reduce your debts without causing a depression,\u201d \u2014 Marriner S.Eccles leading U.S.A.financier.(The above statement is proof that our money system is a debt system.) * * ¥ When one dares not say what one thinks, one ends by not thinking what one says.\u2014Zeno.* * % A Scottish industrial revolution has been taking place, especially in the Clyde ares.At Hillington over 80 new factories have sprung up including a Rolls-Royce factory covering over a hundred acres, which will employ 15,000 men in making airplane engines.There is to be a model town for the employees.The largest airport in Great Britain has been completed at Grangemouth on the Firth of Forth.»* » * The round table conclusions are not always consistent with the square deal.+ » * California will try self help cooperatives which were suggested by Upton Sinclair in his novel of social significance, \u201cCo-op\u201d and during his campaign for Governor of California when he received over 900,000 votes.According to Governor Olsen\u2014 a Progressive\u2014the State will finance the establishment of numbers of cooperatives whose members will produce for their own needs or the needs of others on relief rolls.In Mr.Sinclair's campaign the slogan was EPIC, meaning \u201cEnd Poverty in California.\u201d * * \u201c4 Gained by Threats Before War Began During the four and a half years preceding the outbreak of war, Hitler added 84,891 square miles to the territory and 20,491,- 000 to the population under Nazi rule in Germany.In the Saar in 1985, 738 square miles with a epopulation of 826,000 were returned to Germany as the result of the \u201cplebiseite, Thereafter Hitler's gains were made by threats of force.Austria, with an area of 32,377 square miles and a population of 6,760,000 was anncxed on March 13, 1938; Sudetenland, with an area of 17,927 square miles and a population of 3,500,000 on October 1, 1938; Bohemia, Moravia, Slovakia with an area of 82,750 square miles and a population of 9,254,000 on March 14, 1988; and Memel \u2018with an area of 1,099 square miles and a population of 151,000 on March 23, 1939.* * » No man is ever really funny who is trying simply to be funny.Humor should be a by-product.No man by taking thought can ever become humorous, Even the professional humorist loses nothing when he has some human theme and is felt to be true to things as they are.\u2014Dr.Edward Shillito, London, G.B.* L * In 1938 the Catholic Church in the Chicago Archdiocese had 1,- 159,390 Catholics within its lim- its; the figure is now 1,400,00.Maternity benefits include med-* On April 1, 1939, New Zealand began operation of its Social Security law under which all persons 60 years of age and over may receive a pension of $7.60 a week, or in the case of a married couple, $16.The pension will amount to $60.a month or $75 for those months Every person in N.Z.over the age of 18 is entitled to free medical treatment, and will have the right to select the doctor whom he desires to treat him.Hospital benefits cover free medical and surgical treatment, nursing care and maintenance in any public or private Lord Lothian, the British ambassador to Washington is a distinguished Scotsman, After his nomination he said there are few positions in which it was easier to make mistakes, but that it is a position of great opportunity.It is said of him that he takes unusual pains to understand a situation and the people affected.While making on the spot a study of the new constitution of India, he had daily conversations with Gandhi, living in the Indian way in a mud hut adjoining that of the Mahatma.He is deeply interested in education.Some years ago he made over Newbattle Abbey, his Midlothian seat, to the Scottish universities as a centre for higher adult\u2019 education.¥ Le * Is it true or false that we cannot get prophecy by a vote of majorities and that prophets are always in minorities?+ * \u201cThere is all the difference in the world between many of the eager but evanescent moves toward world betterment and the highly intelligent, and completely inspiring work that is being done in and around Antigonish.This is not simply a Good Movement, based on little else than enthus- jasm; it is predicted on real education.The Nova Scotians studied first what they needed, then how to get it.And they have seen the whole process as part of their lives and part of a better society.\u2019\u2014Mrs.Katherine Gauss Jackson of the U.S.A.in Free America in a glowing account of the 1939 annual Rural and Industrial Conference held under the auspices of St.Francis Xavier University.COMPANY NEARS DOMINION.TO PERFORM HERE Travelling Under Convoy To Canada \u2014 Sterling Cast \u2014 Will Present \u201cCharles the King\u201d Facing the enemy U-boat peril somewhere on the Atlantic, the largest English dramatic company ever to visit the Dominion is now nearing Canada under convoy.Heading one of the most daring ventures in the history\u2019 of the Anglo-Canadian theatre are Maurice Colbourne and Barry Jones whose pre-war plans for a 20- week trans-Canada tour will be carried out as previously arranged and in spite of the outbreak of hostilities.On the premise that normal activities must continue wherever possible, the Colbourne- Jones undertaking is sponsored by the British Council of which His Majesty the King is Patron.A sterling cast, including some of the finest artists of the west end stage, will present the London success \u201cCharles the King,\u201d at His Majesty's Theatre during the week commencing Monday, October 23.In 13 scenes and incorporating 48 speaking parts, this chronicle- drama treats of the events leading up to the overthrow of Charles I by Cromwell, England\u2019s first and last dictator.Heading the cast is Barry Jones as the Royal-Martyr in an interpretation which the London critics hailed as the finest in this versatile star's long career of kingly roles.Maurice Colbourne wrote the play and had a aix- month's run in London, GAVE UP Preston Foster, featured in Paramount\u2019s \u201cGeronimo,\u201d studied to be a singer.It took months before he landed his first professional en- gagement\u2014the role of a deaf and dumb Chinese Broadway play.Foster has never sustain metallurgical and mechan- sung professionally in his life.character in a PRODUCTION SUBSIDIZED Government orders continue to ical production in Italy.\u201cY\u201d RADIO CLUB The radio club is under way again this season at the West- mount Y.M.C.A.There is room for a few more boys at present.The younger boys are building crystal sets and next week a code practice club for older boys will be started.The club went off very well last year and about twenty crystal sets and three tube sets were built, England had bumper wheat and lavender harvests this year.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939 PS HI-Y GLEE CLUB Westmount Hi-Y Glee Club win get under way next Wednesday at five o\u2019clock in the Westmount Y, At 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Conservati First 2 p.m Battle Westmou must choose h didate to repr cial elections, When non servative cand Officer Puddi In the ru Independent bearer Charl Headquarte Monday Avenu Elected The recent]: branch of the Society opene 382 Olivier av The building tral point for in the City of terial will be and the finis! to this depot, be passed on distribution.The followi elected to car organization: President, ! President, Mr ald; Hon.Sec lanne; Chairn tee, Mr.Geo.man Organiza Fred E.Fras ganization Co Hubbell; Che mittee, Mrs Chairman S Mrs.W.B.S cal Services, Representa Societies, M Representativ Societies, Mis presentative Martin Wolff All West groups who Red Cross ar er with the b sible.The of registration 1(.00 a.m.to urday when a.m.to 1.00 MEET] On Wedne ember 22nd, Temple Ema first meeting \u201cLet's Get 2 spiendid pre ment and lit being arrang Craf Sch With adde as time goe Club has fo ule of week! possible for to use the Cr =f the week, "]