The Westmount examiner, 18 janvier 1940, jeudi 18 janvier 1940

[" January Reductions Your inspection is invited.JEWELLERS WE.4046 N N N N N N OO voL.Xi, No.3 \u201c40 Years in te Westmount\u201d Beautiful pisces of Silverware, Jewellery, and Watches at greatly reduced prices.OHMAN\" 1216 Greens Ave.LM MAMA MA AAA MMA UMA W.6.HANSON RE-ELECTED! DI il adil liad atied J PRESIDENT OF WESTMOUNT MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION Annual General Meeting of Organization Held Tuesday Night in Victoria Hall \u2014 Mayor Walter A.Merrill, K.C., Addressed Gathering \u2014 George S.Was Guest Speaker Mooney W.Gordon Hanson was re-elected president of the Westmount Municipal Association at its annual general meeting in Victoria Hall Tuesday evening.Brief addresses were made by Mayor Walter A.Merrill, K.C., and Ald.Douglas Lorimer, while the guest speaker was George S.Mooney, joint director of the Montreal Industrial and Econ- omie Bureau, who had as his subject, \u201cProblems of Government in Metropolitan Areas.\u201d Other officers elected included: Vice-president, C.V.Heward; sec- retary-treasurer, J.C.Binnie; honorary auditor, W.W.Williamson.Executive committee, George R.Atchison, D.K.Baldwin, Howard TWO PERSON ON SIDEWALK STRUCK BY CAR Men Taken to Western Division of Montreal General Hospital for Examination Two persons suffered shock and possible injuries when an automobile driven by John Beinschrott, 2058 Union avenue, Apt.8, struck them as it swerved from the road onto the sidewalk opposite 3007 St.Antoine street at 12 a.m, on Sunday.Donald Mathesyson, 68, of 23 Brooke avenue, and Robert West- well, 72 Selby street, who were walking on the sidewalk, were taken to the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital in a radio patrol car and examined by Dr.Aiken, who advised them to return for further examination if they felt any injuries sustained required medical treatment.The driver of the car told police that the accident occurred as he was proceeding south on Atwater when the traffic light at St.Antoine street turned amber as he approached the intersection.He stated that a companion with him in the front seat of the car, fearing that it would pass the intersection against the light, grabbed hold of the steering wheel, causing the machine to mount the sidewalk.The accident was investigated by Constables Scheffer and Carpenter.Auto, Parked At Curb, Is Damaged Believed to have been struck by another machine that failed to stop after the accident, an automobile left parked by Archibald Forman, 3230 The Boulevard, opposite his residence, was badly damaged between 5:30 P.M.and 7 P.M.on Monday.Constables Dagg and Morgan, who investigated, reported that tire marks at the scene of the accident indicated that a car proceeding west on The Boulevard had struck Forman\u2019s machine and continued on its way.No witnesses to the accident eould be found.The fenders, rear wheel, body and door on the parked vehicle .were damaged.#M.Banks, G W.Bourke, E.God- frey Burr, Roy Campbell, Jean Chauvin, Frank R.Findlay, Dr.Y.Cyril Flanagan, Eliot S.Frosst, Henri Geoffrion, T.M.Gillingham, E.D.Gordon, P.Lindsay Hall, R.Bainbridge Hall, Ralph B.Hew- ard, Wilbert H.Howard, Dr.Keith Hutchison, Col.W.C.Hyde, C.Alan Johnson, W.Alan Kennedy, J.H.Labell, Rev, H.S.Laws, Mostyn Lewis, Vernon F.Me- Adam, J.W.McCammon, J.Nor- val MeGoun, Graham McGoun, J.C.McKay, Stuart McLeod, Allan M.Mitchell, Harold C.Moore, Robert Neilson, N, Eric Ohman, W.H.O'Reilly, C.Alex Phillips, D.L.Ross, John A.Savoy, F.J.Sprielman, R.Brock Thomson and L.W.Taylor.Mayor Speaks In addressing the gathering Mayor Merrill stated that West- mount was continuing to live within its income, as it had in the past.The city\u2019s present sound financial condition was a tribute to the ability and integrity of those who served on its municipal governing boards in years gone past, he said, Pointing out that the day of the meeting marked the beginning of nis second year in office, the (Continued on Page 2) FINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO LATE ¥.5.BARKER Former Secretary-Treasur- er of Tooke Bros, Limited, Died on Saturday Friends and relatives paid final tribute to Walter Sivell Barker; of 68 Columbia avenue, at the William Wray Chapel, University Street, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.Mr.Barker, former sec- retary-treasurer of the firm of Tooke Bros., Limited, died at his residence early Saturday morning after a lengthy illness.He was 68 years of age.Mr, Barker was born in Liverpool, England, and came to this country when still a young man.He joined the Tooke firm in 1911 serving with that company until 1935 when his illness forced him to retire.Before joining Tooke\u2019s he had been associated for many years with the Merchants Cotton Company and later with the old Mount Royal Shipping Company.He, was a member of the St.James Literary Society.Even Traffic Expert Is Not Immune to Accidents Apparently even experts on traffic control are not immune to street accidents, for on Saturday afternoon a ear driven by Sergeant Howard Baker, traffic technician attached to the Montreal Police Department, was involved in a collision with a taxi driven by George Woronka, 5370 Notre Dame street, west, on The Boulevard shortly west of Edgehill road.Sgt.Baker told Westmount police that he was proceeding 1D a westerly direction on The Boulevard directly in the rear of the taxi when the latter vehicle came to a sudden stop without any warning being given by its driver.Sgt.Baker was unable to bring his car to a stop or to swerve in time to avoid striking the .cab The front fender on his machine was damaged and the left rear fender of the taxi was badly dented.A second car driven by a mem- per of the Montreal Police Department, Constable Joseph A.Baril, 8151 St.Gerard street, was also involved in a collision here.His car, which was proceeding east on Westmount avenue, and a machine driven by Miss Geraldine Keateney, 450 Strathcona avenue, coming in the opposite direction, collided at the corner of Forden avenue at 12.45 p.m.on Monday.But slight damage was caused the vehicles involved.fish stories to Jack Hirshberg, whos HAT LONG.ONLY \u2026 e columns from Hollywood are carried regularly in this paper.Only, somehow or other it got away! Wallace Beery, veteran movie star whose portrayals of big, blustering kind-hearted saps have won him a faithful following around the world, tells one of his less plausible Wally and Jack are snapped at Metro Goldwyn Mayer where Beery is currently working on \u2018\u2019Arouse and Beware.\u201d EXPLORER VIL ADDRESS GROUP HERE TONIGHT Arthur B.Emmons 3rd to Speak on \u2018\u2019The Ascent Of Mt.Nanda Devi\u201d \u201cThe Ascent of Mt.Nanda Devi,\u201d Tibetan peak which is ever scaled by man, will be described in an illustrated lecture by Arthur B.Emmons 111, author, explorer and diplomat, before the Young People\u2019s League of Shaar Hashomayim this evening at 8.30.Mr.Emmons, who participated in this daring exploit, is the author of widely known works on exploration, He is a member of the diplomatic corps of the United States.His lecture will be illustrated by moving pictures which he took in the Himalayas, as well as by explanatory slides.Admission is to members of the Young People\u2019s League and their friends.\u201cEducation for a Life's Vocation\u201d was the topic of an illuminating address delivered by Miss Beryl F.Truax, president of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers and French Specialist at Westmount High School, before an open meeting of the Parent Teachers Association of Shaar Hashomayim at the synagogue last Tuesday evening.Miss Truax stressed the fallacy of assuming that a college education was a desideratum for every young person, pointing out that vocational inclinations and aptitudes should be given primary consideration.The address, which was the feature of the meeting was preceded by a lively debate between Edgar Wener and Tamar Shine for the affirmative, and Irwin Shulman and Rosalind Greenwood for _ the negative; on the relative gravity of threats to Jewish survival inherent in modern totalitarian systems.MEMBERS APPOINTED T0 VACANT POSITIONS The young men\u2019s cabinet of the Westmount Y.M.C.A.held a very important meeting last Saturday afternoon, when all members of the cabinet were present with the exception of Stan Gilpin.Several important matters were decided, and two or three vacant positions were filled by the var- jous members.Stan Gilpin was elected to the National Young Men\u2019s Committee of the Y.M.C.A.Doug Scott and Howard Mathe- son have taken on the responsibility of supplying the Eastern Ontario and Quebec Conference with news of the local association.It was decided to have an after gym get-to-gether on Wednesday, January 31, at which time Mario Richard Gabriel, ski instructor from St.Moritz, will give a lecture on skiing.Those attending the meeting were: Howard Matheson, Doug.Scott, T.Seaman, Howard Gris- wald, Steve Walbridge, and Hugh Noble.With one man held on bail of $950 and a second out on personal bail, Westmount Police are continuing their investigation into the burglary of May\u2019s Rite Fit store, 1219 Greene avenue, in which over $2,000 worth of goods were stolen on the night of Dec.17, The value of the goods taken was the highest recorded in any robbery here for well over a year.Arrested on charges of burglary in connection with the case are a George \"Ethier, no address, and a taxi driver whose name is withheld by police.Ethier was apprehended last week and was scheduled to appear in Montreal Criminal Court this morning for preliminary hearing.His case will be tried in Montreal courts because he chose trial by jury when brought before Recorder Charles A.Hale in Westmount Police Court.The taxi driver was allowed his freedom on personal bail by the local Recorder.Police Act Swiftly Westmount police acted with remarkable swiftness in the case recovering most of the goods stolen within four hours after the robbery was committed.When informed of the break-in Detective Captain Broden and Sergeant Tremblay, placed in charge Iman who gave hig namie VHS Police Arrest Two Men On Charge of Burglary of the case, first asked Constable Riddock, on night patrol duty in the vicinity of the store, if he had noticed anything of a suspicious nature at the approximate time of the burglary.The constable gave them the license number of a taxi he had seen cruig- ing about at the time and which had aroused his curiosity.Driver Returns.Goods The Detectives then approached the driver at his customary stand aÿd\u201d quéstibned, fi regarding the burglary.While at first denying any knowledge of the affair, the cab driver finally agreed to attempt to recover the stolen goods and these he placed in the hands of the police a few hours after the burglary had been committed.The driver told detectives that he had been called to the corner of Greene avenue and St.Catherine where he was to meet his fare.When he arrived there, he stated, he was told to drive into a lane while some articles were loaded into his car.Police placed the cab driver under arrest on a charge of breaking and entering and later apprehended Ethier.Among the goods stolen were 666 pairs of ladies\u2019 stockings, 11 ladies\u2019 scarfs and 101 pairs of men\u2019s socks, Silver Jubilee Of Organization On Monday The Silver Jubilee of the Young Men\u2019s Canadian Club will be observed Monday at the Queen's Hotel.Guest speaker at the meeting will be Sir Gerald Campbell, K.C., M.G., High Commissioner in Canada for Great Britain.Tribute will be paid to the founder of the club, P.W.Mc- Lagan, former Mayor of West- mount Many former officers and members are expected to attend.The Young Men's Club owes its origin to Mr.McLagan, It was formed by him with the object of enlisting the interest of young men of the community in public affairs.Throughout the past 25 years Mr.McLagan has continued his interest in the organization he brought into being and rarely misses a meeting.He continues to, hold the office of Honorary President.LL MMA A AA Tomorrow: Montreal Shrine Westmount Stamp club; M.R.T.Saturday: M.R.T.of England.J or dpe Annual Dinner Of Grads Club The Westmount Hi-Y Grads Club will hold its annual grand chapter dinner at the local \u201cY\u201d branch on Monday when the guest speaker will be the Right Reverend Bishop Arthur Carlisle, CARS DAMAGED Both vehicles were slightly damaged when a car driven by Miss Lois \u2018Barlow, 2017 Marlowe avenue, who was turning onto The Boulevard from Lansdowne avenue, collided with a machine driven by Wilfred Sidaway, 4886 Hingston avenue, which was proceeding east on the Boulevard.HOUSE WARMING The Young People\u2019s League of he Westmount Lxaminer Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1940 WAS REALLY T of Canada\u2019s Metropolis * Library Plans Exhibition Of Books An exhibition of business books is to be held in the West- mount Public Library commencing tomorrow and continuing until the end of next week, it was announced yesterday by Miss Kathleen Jenkins, librarian.Among.subjects that will be covered by the books are advertising, banking, insurance, accountancy and bookkeeping, salesmanship and secretarial work, MANY PAY LAST RESPECTS T0 DR.A.DAWSON Funeral of Industrialist Held Friday in St.James United Church Hundreds of persons of all walks of life, business leaders, representatives of many organizations, and relatives paid final tribute on Friday at St.James United Church \u201cto Arthur Osborne Dawson, LL.D.of 21 Bellevue avenue, noted philanthropist, religious leader, and industrialist.The service was conductéd by the Rev, J.Bruce Hunter, minister of the church, assisted by the moderator of \u2018the United Church in Canada, Rev.J.W.Woodside, of Ottawa, Rev.G.G.D.Kilpatrick, principal of the United Theological College, Rev.C.A.Williams, of Hamilton, Ont, and Rev.J.W.Graham, of Toronto, the latter two being former ministers of St James United Church, - \u2018The honorary pall bearers, trustees of St.James United, were J.Armitage Ewing, K.C,, Dr.W.F.Hamilton, Edward Earl, Arthur Laing, W.A.Peel, M, W.Wilson, Glen Torrance and F.A.Matthews, The ushers were W.R.Dickson, R.F.Rodger, Fletcher Edwards, E., G.Radley and Pat Earl.The mourners included the widow, formerly Agnes Le Rossignol; a son, Dr, Howard Dawson; four daughters, Mrs.A.S.Bru- neau, Mrs.D.Lorne Gales and Mrs.Thomas A.C.Singlair, of Montreal, and Mrs.J.D.Ketchum, of Toronto; two sisters, Mrs.W.C.Breedlove and Mrs.J.V.Bal- com; four grand-children, four sons-in-law, and a brother-in-law, W.C.Breedlove, FRONTIERSMEN READY TO GIVE HELP IN WAR \u201cA\" Squadron Holds Meetings Each Thursday Night in Queen's School The Legion of Frontiersmen (Canadian Command) is represented by \u201cA\u201d Squadron under Lieut.(Capt.) W.J.Lucas, and meets every Thursday evening at Queen's School.This squadron has representatives from ull arms of the service\u2014men now past the age limit for active service but who are desirous of keeping in trim and feel that they will be ready to again prove their worth shbuld the need arise, a0 A A AAA The Week At Victoria Hall A MAMA (a Today: Montreal Repertory Theatre, * Temple Emanu-E] will hold a house warming in the new Temple centre on Sunday at 8.30 pm.Music for dancing will be provided by Allan Mclver and hig orchestra.SLL AILS LISI LISS SSS 2 Lodge; Notre Dame de Grace Women\u2019s Club, business meeting; Amateur Ph6tographers Club, dance; Monday: St.Lawrence Stamp Club; Montreal Operatic Society, rehearsal; Shaare Zion Sisterhood, luncheon; Westmount Lodge, Sons Wednesday: Westmount Rotary Club, luncheon meeting; West- mount Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; British Israel Federation; Montreal Operatic Society, rehearsal; Victorian Order of Nurses, Next Thursday: British Israel Federation.The Legion of Frontiersmen was founded in 1904 by Captain Roger Pocock, late of the Royal North West Mounted Police\u2014as- sisted by Colonel Driscoll of \u201cDriscoll\u2019s Scouts,\u201d an Irregular Corps raised during the South African War.The Legion is firmly established throughout the British Empire, not only in its membership, but also by past deeds which are firmly interwoven into the history of our great Commonwealth.The Canadian Command has achieved much, and even today the founder, Capt.Roger Pocock, must have a detailed report on the activities of our Command.\u2018Very proud he is of our national solidarity, and of our enviable position of being leaders, so that others may be trained along our lines.The standard of eligibility, as authorized by Capt.Pocock, has proven that the Founder has studied the Empire needs - from many angles.ES house on Boulevard 16,'1939 \u2014 Gilbert At Annual Meeting on To be Strong shoe Club, erected on the site of arrived on the scence shortly after Kensington avenue near brooke street, was razed by flames five yeurs previously, The annual meoting of the club was held this Monday night in the new building when Gilbert Layton, Minister Without Portfolio in the former Duplessis cabinet, ws re-elected president, H.M.Reid and L.J.Skelton were named vice-presidents while the directors are S.G, Wright, S.Kane, K.A, Wilson, K.C,, J.C.Meadoweroft and R.H., Monks, The financial condition of the club was shown to be strong in the report of the president, He stated that the new clubhouse had been constructed at a cost of $26.- 000, but that the indebtedness of the club had been materially reduced.It was stated that the new building, with its modern equipment, could be operated at loss cost than the old structure, The members expressed their regret at the loss of the old building.Many trophies and arlicles which formed an important part in the tradition ef the club were lost in the fire.WINDOW, DOOR ARE DEDICATED AS MEMORIALS Ceremony at St.Matthias Church Officiated At + By Bishop of Montreal A memorial window and a memorial door were dedicated at St.Matthias Church on Sunday morning by Right Reverend Arthur Carlisle, Bishop of Montreal, The door, which is made of oak and leads from the vesiry to the church, was placed in memory of Allan Coursolles MacDougal, and the window, of stained glass, in memory of Mrs.W, S.Rugh.The rector of the church, the Rev.Gilbert Oliver, conducted the service, while the Bishop preached the sermon, taking as his theme, \u201cThe Miracle at the Marriage Feast.\u201d Prior to the sermon the Bishop congratulated the congregation of St.Me*thias on ils increase in numbers and on the contribulions to the missionary budget, Supplied - Laid - Finished A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Free Estimates WE.2323 TE D FLOORS Repaired - Refinished Cleaned CA A A CROP 7RP20777 SNOWSHOE GLUB BUILDING 10 TAKE PLACE SHORTLY New St.George Club Structure on Site of Old Club- Which Burned Down Feb.Layton Re-elected President onday \u2014 Finances Shown The formal opening of the new building of the St.George Snow- the old structure at tho corner of The Boulevard and Aberdeen, will tuke place within the next fortnight, it was announced this week, The old building, with, traditions dating buck to 1874, was almost totally destroyed by fire on February 16 of last year, Firemen, who the outbreak was reported about 1 p.m.\u2026 were unable to save the historic building which was constructed mostly of wood thut had become brittle with age.The outbreak was Westmount's first major fire since the Belgian Embassy building on Sher-+ SERVICE BADGE [y ISSUED BY BOYS BRIGADE First Westmount Company Prepares for National Service Medal News from Boys' Brigade headquarters that a special National Service Badge is being struck, similar to that issued during the last Great War, for boys who perform Red Cross and other duties, has been enthusiastically received by members of the First Westmount Company.To win this award, 2 boy must complete 100 hours of specinl work, at any time during the present conflict.The badge is as lurge as a fifty cent plece and made of silver; something all Brigade boys will cherish for years lo come, Captain Richardson has arranged for boys to work in teams, each in charge of an N.C.0.,, who will keep the record of his squad's time as well as being responsible for seeing that every boy is notie fied when and where the work is to be done, Boys of The Brigade in the British Isles over sixteen years of age have been performing very valuable duties as ajr raid pre caution squads and have been highly praised for their efficiency.Special ambulance squads are peing trained to work as stretcher bearers as wounded soldiers are brought to the various hospitals in the Isles.This was carried out most effectively during the last war and hundreds of boys earned their National Service badge as well as other decorations for gale lantry.The Company awimming meet has had to be postponed until January 27th, due to hockey games which prevented the entrants from participating, However Ptes.John Lamb and Jackie Patterson passed their second stage swimming tests, both within the alotted time, Teachers Co Colonel Wilfrid Bovey, of Me- Gill University and chairman of the Committee on Education in the Armed Vorees, in addressing a meeting of the Westmount Teachers Monday evening, stated that the Government effort at offering educational facilities to the enlisted men would have been impossible without the co-operation which it has received from the teachers who have donated their services to the above undertaking.Although education for soldiers was advocated as far hack as seven hundred years ago, it was not until after the War of 1914- 1918 that the need for rehabilitating returned men was realized.With this in mind the present curriculum consists of three parts.(a) Teaching the fundamental sciences of war-fare plus conversational language courses.(b) Vocational courses with the main emphasis on rehabilitation, (e) A short history of the present world situation including current, events.- Operate In War Educational Program\u2019 The last onc proved very popue lar, especially in Winnipeg which has led the rest of the Dominion in this educational undertaking.Colonel Bovey stated that since it is difficult to reccive promotion without at least a Junior Matriculation, the result might well he a standmdizing of Junior Matriculation courses throughout the Dominion, This would mean that Ontario will return to the Junior Matriculation Standard and that French Quehee which has never had it, will adopt it.In closing, Colonel Bovey said that it was fitting that a group of teachers should be the first ones to hear of this undertaking in its entirety.Mr.Hoover also spoke for a few minutes on the subject of group insurance for teachers.Vocal selections were sung by Master Alexander Vukmeroviteh, Miss Sheila Ward, and a trio of girls from Westmount High School.Pres.J.H, Patrick was in the chair. PAGE TWO \u2018 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1540 The Westmount Examiner Published Every Thursday Serving the City o! Westmount, Garden Suburb of Cansda\u2019s Metropolis THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2778 \u201cThe Examiner\u201d alms to be sn independent.clean mowspaper fer the home, deveteo to publie cervice.tario in \u2014 WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1940 LEE FARMING IN 1914-1918 With the farmers of Canada counted upon to help see that the Allied granary is kept full for the duration of the war, it is interesting at this time to review their efforts in the years 1914 to 1918.This will suffice to indicate just what they can do in the present conflict.The agricultural industry in Ontario can be used to illustrate the experience of the years In, 1914 there were 9,621,000 acres sown to field crops in this province.By 1918, this had been increased to In other words this acreage had been stepped up by 371,000 acres during of the First Great War.© 992,000 acres.the war years.Not only was agriculture in Ontario changed by being expanded, but statistics show that it underwent some interesting alterations in respect to the nature of its crops.One of these was the switch from fall to spring wheat.In 1914, 685,000 acres of fall wheat were reaped, and 118, 000 acres of spring wheat.By the acreage in fall wheat had dropped to 362,- 000 acres, while that of spring wheat had increased to 351,000.The acres of Ontario oats were stepped up from 2,776,000 to 2,924,000, and barley from 579,000 to 660,000.Farmers arew less rve, the acreage falling from 138,900 to 112,700, while they increased their buckwheat from 177,000 to 223,000.The biagest decrease to In 1914, 290,800 acres of husking corn and 418,000 acres for silos 1918 this had dropped to 195,300 for husking and 380,900 for silos.The mixed grain acreage went up from 414, 000 to 619,000.Other field crops of lesser importance showed varying fluctuations.be noted was in corn.were grown, and by Analyzing these figures, it that Ontario farmers during the First Great War emphasized feeding arains, rather than those which are largely sold for cash.Thus the acreage for wheat, corn, and rye was decreased while that for oats barley buckwheat and mixed grains was increased.The latter uses.in 1918.Thus, 1918, for the Allies.would a ppeat funny! ue > fewer than in 1918.group forms the basis of the grain fed to stock in most districts of the province.A reflection of this can be found in livestock statistics.The number of cattle in On- 1914 was 2,604,000; reached 2,867,000, an increase of 253,000 head.Curiously enouah the number of :.~as dropped from 1,770,000 to 1,695,000, a decrease of 75,000, with the number of sheep also slightly down.Ontario farmers had considerably fewer horses in 1918 than at the start of the First Great War, there being 774,- 500 in 1914 and 732,900 in 1918.This may be explained by the number purchased for overseas service.Thus while farmers turned to grain suitable for feeding, it was the production of cattle that received most attention.This is also shown by the fact that in 1914 there were 3,302,000 acres devoted to pasture: in 1918 there were 3,561,000 acres, an increase of 259,000 acres.A recapitulation of the figures shows that not onlv did Ontario farmers increase their area in field crops by 371,000, but they added 259,000 to their pasture land, a total of 630,- 000 acres additional being put into productive These figures mean little unless they can be related to what may happen in Ontario at the present time.In 1938 there were only 9,088,- 000 âcres used for filed crons in this province, 533,000 fewer than in 1914, and 904,000 In 1938 there were 2,- 793,000 acres in pasture.or 509.000 acres fewer than in 1914, and 768,000 fewer than if Ontario farmers utilize all the acreage devoted to field crops and pasture in 1918, they have a total of 1,672,000 acres additional that can be used to provide food Comparative statistics for other provinces would also show an expansion in agricultural efforts during the First Great War, indicative of what can happen now.But one cannot close this analysis of the Ontario situation without wondering what happened to these 1.672,000 acres devoted to crop and pasture in 1918 that were not so used in 1938, and asking why this nroductive land has become idle\u2014more than 12 per cent of the area in use at the end of the First Great War._\u2014 Schiaparelli, the Paris designer, doesn\u2019t believe women\u2019s hats will be \u201cfunny looking\u201d next spring.But my dear madam, we like \u2018em \u2014menseferemrn An Ohio man, it is reported, varnished the kitchen floor to surprise his wife\u2014who then surprised him by pointing out that he had used a can of maple syrup.Home, Sweet Home.in 1918 it REVIEW BY .HOWARD §.ROSS \u201cTHE HEART OF HOWE\u201d Selections from the Letters by D.C.Harvey, M.A.F.R.8.C., Archivist (Oxon.gus Nova Scotia.Press, Toronto, \u201cIt is my belief,\u201d wrote Prem ier Macdonald in his \u201cthat Howe easily and naturally to the firs rank of any deliberative assem bly in the world.\u201d tia gave to Canada, Howe, opinion of many, easily first.ted an Introduction, to the separate selections.Professor Harvey thanks Nova Scotia for make his selections lic Letters of Joseph Howe.wise statements reads: nation preserves its repairs its great public structures glories of the past.\u201d (1871) ber of a Negro ving with the famous guards.\u201d 35 GLASSIFIED ADS SITUATIONS WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HOUSEKEEPER, cook, general mid-| GAS STOVE, large, Gurney, pilot BIRD CAGE, skates, size 3 or ex- die-aged deslres position, Best re-| light, $10.00,\" Fi.4026.* x-183 change fob size 3.DE.2544, E-76 Eo an, Togs.ferences.WI, 6606.Y-7| IGHT-PIRGE walnue dining-room | CORONA portable typewriter for sate diately.Handsome chesterfield suite, DOMESTIC HELP WANTED set, price $16.DE.0487, E-171 825,00.EL.3730.E-71 $60.Bookcase, gateleg, secretary = ~ - les, 1 .B ; YODNG Telable sn Jor heh huge: HEJNTZMAN PIANO $76.00: ward-| SIMMON'S BED, good condition herd er Tora Foon ferences.FI.737 p.m.8 robe trunk $5.00; hall runner $5.00:] single atze, mahogany color $10.00 Westmount.1-99 .: : tea table $3.00; hockey boots and complete, also mahogany lounge chair Se > HOUSE WANTED skates $150.EL.413, _E-73| very cheap.WA.8176, -Æ-70/ SACRIFICE \u2014 Men\u2019s new skils, har- - ee \u2014\u2014 ness, boots, $10.00.Two pair of tap SEVEN or six large rooms, cottage BRAULT'S \"PASTRY\u2014Call DE.7345 USED GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, shoes and outfit, sizes b-5!.Lady's or ons floor.Comfortable, not neces-| for Friday.Special\u2014Oyater Shells\u2014|3 top calrod elements and oven.| black coat.Man's overcoat, $2.00.sarlly modern.For May Ist, price| and assorted tarts, all 39¢ dozen.Phone DE, 9725.must bs reasonable, Good references.Write to Box 84, 2191 Hampton, FOR SALE BBAUTIFUL large and small rugs, never used, bargains.Selling Imme- ga Handzol ° chesterfield suite, 0.Bookcase, 'mpteleg, secretary bles, lamps.Bedroom, dining room, FL 1980.\u201d 1388 Greene, \u2018Westmount, Lo .Y-19 TUXEDO, alze 36, only used d_ twice Inspection invited, only 310.00.\u201d FI, 2074.vo Y-8 KLÈBREX \u2014 For skin aliments \u2014 1s sold in two strengths \u2014 Medium and Strong.Heals Eczema, Psoriasis, Erythema, Impetigo, Itch, Boils, Chaps, etc, while you work, 50c; $1.00; $3.00.Recommended and sold by American Drug Stores and Mel- rose Pharmatles.; Y-6 telephone Gable and chair for sale, EI, 2571.Y-3 t CORONA portable typewriter for sale * $25.00.EL 8780 Y-1 : COMBINATION gas and coal range, } three-quarter SImmon\u2019s bed and small dresser, DE.8670.; E-100 CHILD'S CRIB, large size, perfect condition, reasonable, EL.65089, 0-98 \u2018MAN'S blue sult; spring and fall brown checked coat, 38; girl's brown ; coat, beaver collar, 14 DE.6075.- E-97 : BEAUTIFUL super Hudson Seal coat, : sise 16, excellent condition, any rea.} sonable offer No dealers, AT.0381.K-95 GENTLENANS tuxedo sult, in good ; condition, size 38.Phone WA, 5768.studio set.E-9y ! DRESS SUIT, tally, tuxedo + walstcort and trousers, worn twice only, No dealers, Sige 38.PL, 1388, Es IOAN office table, 4273 by 2844, good heondition, 2 good, drawers, DE.6370, E- | {TIRAVY lined velour drapes, deep violet, four pair: studio couch, goud ndition.WI.1794 E-84 (\"PRIGHT PIANO, bargain.Cali DE.352.E-82 TUDSON SEAL swagger coat, sixe i\" $15, new mauve taffeta evening dress, latest style.size 14, green rduroy ski suit, sise 14, reasonable.E.4865, E-62 USKRAT COAT, sise 16, box atyle, Mn very good condition.Phone AT.To._ E-42 T'S PASTR DE.Call for \u2018our Baked Beans - - 25 cents quart .Rod RENTE tuxedo, size 38, twelva dol.Lors excellént condition.EL ose.- 14 Crossword P uzzle 54 HORIZONTAL 1- PHILHARMONIC CITY MUSIC MRS.H, 8.POPE WE.2688 ~ Stanley Church Ww.M.A.Officers Are Elected At Annual Meeting At the annual meeting of Stanley Church Women\u2019s Missionary isfactory progress.The collections for 1939 excceded the allocation.The following officers and conveners for 1940 were installed by Mrs.Owen Rede Campbell: Honorary president: Mrs.F, 8.Morley; president, Mrs.R.M.McCleery; first vice-prepsident, Miss E.M.King; second vice-president, Mrs.J.A, McLean; recording secretary, Mrs.C, W.Stackhouse; corresponding secretary, Mrs.W.Bin- more; treasurer, Mrs.E.J, Scott.Departmental secrétaries\u2014Home Helpers: Mrs, A, Cross; Glad Tidings: Miss E, M, King; Literature: Mrs, J.C.Armstrong; Bookshelf: Mrs.A.Gemmell and Mrs.G.F.MacLure; Library, Mrs, D.Menzies; Mission Band Supervisor: Mrs.W.W.Swinden; Welcome and Welfare:.Miss S.J.Ross; Supply: Mrs.W.J.Hyde; Envelope: Mrs.J.V.Osterberg; Gold Box: Mrs.J.A.\\McLean, Conveners of Committees\u2014Host- ess: Mrs, G.F.Muir; Sociability and Membership: Mrs.G.A.Whaley; Reception: Mrs.W.H.Norkett and Mrs.H.Crabtree; Finance: Mrs, E, J.Scott, Mrs.C.W.Stackhouse and Mrs.D.Menzies; Nominating: Mrs.W.Fowler, Mrs, J.8.Mitchell and Mrs.B, D.Mitchell.Additional members: Mrs, G.W.Grier, Mrs.J.B.Miller and Mrs.A.C.Morrison.Pianist: Mrs, N.Anderson.Housewives League To Hold Meeting The monthly meeting of the Canadian Housewives\u2019 League will be held on January 23 at 8.15 p.m, in the Central YMCA Drum- mond street.Miss Jennison of the Montreal Diet Disponsary will speak on Wartime Profiteering in Rents.AUXILIARY BRIDGE The monthly activity of St.Stephen's Senior Branch of the Women's Auxiliary will take the form of an afternoon bridge in the parish hall, Weredale Park on Friday, January 26th at 2.80 o'clock, Bridge convener, Mrs.J.D.Tel- ford.Refreshments, Mrs.W.E.Jones.Sisterhood Fair On Tuesday, W ednesday The Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood will hold its annual community fair in the new Temple centre next Tuesday and Wednesday commencing at 11 A.M.each day.The corveners are: Mesdames Arthur Simon, J.N.Neumann, Harry Wolfe, W.N.Carin, J, Lewinson, M.Silverstein, Albert Michael, G.G.Gray, M.Margolick, J.Kruger, D.R.Miller and J.A.Roston.Canada-Voyage Maintains Service The exigencies of the present war situation have put a serious damper upon what, up to the last few months, has been intriguing diversion for tourists from the humdrum routine of everyday existence to the never-ending allure of the highways and byways of the Old World and the Orient.Ocean going luxury travel is understood to have become so curtailed that many agencies in this line of endeavor find it expedient to operate with only skeleton staffs, and some to suspend operations altogether.This condition does not, however, apply to Canada-Voyage, widely-known and progressive travel bureau, in its entirety.Taffy Apples 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon cider vinegar 1 cup water a few grains salt Boil together until mixture eracks when dropped into cold water, Remove from fire and set over a pan of boiling water.Add a few drops of red vegetable colouring.Wash and polish medium sized red apples.Insert a wooden skewer in blossom end of each apple and dip in syrup, turning until well coated.Place on waxed paper, until apples are cool.Seusage Cakes Form feesh sausage ties top each patty with a slice of onion and bake uncovered at 350 degrees F.for about 45 minutes.into pat- OPPORTUNITY Great opportunities confront us.No man, or group of men, should be permitted to destroy them.\u201d\u2014William G.McAdoo.Auxiliary, all reports showed sat- |' To Tourists Frostings That The Way to a Man's Heart Take The Cake Entertaining is In season, So of course new frostings for cake are in season, too.Try these: Felicity Frosting Two egg whites, unbeaten; 2 cups brown sugar, firmly packed; dash of salt; 7 tablespoons water; 2 squares unsweetened chocolate; 2 teaspoons butter.Combine egg whites, sugar, salt, and water in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed.Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will stand m peaks.Remove from fire, but allow to remain over hot water, and beat 2 minutes longer.Place over cold water and continue beating 3 minutes.To frost cake spread each layer and sides of cake thinly with A Well Balanced Menu BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, creamed dried beef, whole-wheat toast, coffee, milk.LUNGHEON: Tomato juice, French toast, crisp bacon, jelly.tangerines, tea, milk.DINNER: Fricassee of chicken, dumplings, squash, stewed pears, felicity cake, coffee, milk.A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 frosting, Pile remaining frosting an inch high on top of cake.Cool.Melt chocolate with 2 teaspoons butter.When frosting is set, pour chocolate mixture over cake, letting tt run down on sides.Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers, or tops and sides of three 8-inch layers.= To some people cake is just an excuse to eat frosting.For example, at top, cocoanut cream frosting next to shadow frosting.Below, left, felicity or butterscotch fudge frosting.And down in the lower right, orange fluff frosting to make all cake eaters happy.Butterscotch Fudge Frosting Two cups light brown sugar, firmly packed; V2 cup butter; 1Y4 cups granulated sugar; 34 cup top milk; V2 cup water.Add brown sugar to butter and cook over low flame, stirring constantly, until mixture darkens slightly {about 5 to 6 minutes), Remove from fire and add granulated sugar, milk and water.Return to fire and boil, without stirring until small amount of mixture forms a very soft hall in cold water (232 degrees F.).Bemove from fire.Cool to lukewarm (110 degrees F.); beat until right consistency to spread.If necessary, place over hot water to keep soft while spreading.Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers.Double recipe for three 10-inch layers.If desired, add '2 cup chopped pecan meats to part of frosting and use as filling.Spread remaining frosting on top and sides of cake and decorate top with peean halves.Orange Fluff Frosting Two egg whites, unbeaten, 1 cup sugar, | tablespoon water, 3 tablespoons orange juice, Ya teaspoon grated orange rind, 2 drops almond extract, .Combine egg whites, sugar, water, and orange juice in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed.Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks.Remove from boiling water; add orange rind and almond extract and beat until thick enough to spread.Garnish with orange sections, free from membrane™ Makes enough frosting to cover top and sides of two 9-inch layers.Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood will hold a Community Fair in the new Community Hall adjoining the Temple, on Tuesday and Wednesduy, January 23 and 24.Home made lunch, tea and turkey dinner will be served.The general conveners are: Mrs, Arthur Simon, Mrs.J.N.Neumann, Mrs.M.Silverstein, Mrs.H.Wolfe, Mrs.W.N.Carin.Mrs.J.Levinson, Mrs.J.Kruger.Mrs.M, Margolick, Mrs.A.Michael, Mrs, J.Roston, Aprons and Fancy Work: Mrs.J.Goldstein, Mrs.E.Regal, Mrs.H.Stern, Mrs.M.Vassal, Mrs.M.Horn, Mrs.K.Gottleib.Mrs.C.Cohn, Mrs.D, Wolfe.Home Made Booth: Mrs, J.Frecdman, Mrs.M.Gar- tinkle, Mrs: D.Miller, Mrs.M.Shu:man, Mrs.M, Singer, Mrs.H Neumann, Mrs.S.Schwartz, Mrs M.Oser, Mrs.M, Wegler, Mrs, H Gold, Mrs.I.Reinharz, Mrs.S.Cohn, Mrs, S.Marks, Mrs.C.Spiegel.Restaurant: Mrs.L.Wolfe, Mrs.S.Cohn, Mrs.S.Bick, Mrs.G, Davis, Mrs.A.Snyder, Mrs, L.Michael, Mrs, L.Hiller, Mrs, J.Engel, Mrs.M Goldberg, Mrs.B.Ellison, Mrs.Rose Abrams, Mrs.E.Rothschild, Mrs, M.Asch, Mrs.D.Asch, Mrs.J.Asch, Mrs.M.Arnovi.ch, Mrs.J.Allbright, rs, A, Bergen, Mrs B.Cahanna.Murs.I.Finkelstein.Mrs.J.Goldstein, Mrs.R.Kramer, Mrs.A.Kramer.Miss Edith Temple Emanu-El Group To Hold Community Fair Mrs.J.Jevee, Mrs.A.Walker, Mrs.(.Gray, Mrs.A.Jacobs, \u2018I Mra.R.Stone, Mrs, A.Birman.\u2018} Mrs, S.Isaacs, Mrs.L.Samuel- \u201c| sohn.\\ Grocery Booth: Mrs, E.Garfinkle, Mrs, M, Gar.Rost, Mrs.L.Goodman, Mrs, A.Greenberg, Mrs.J.Abrams; le Mrs.A.Gould, Mrs.K.Hollander, Mrs.À.Marks, Mrs, C, Shef- ler, M:s.A.Goodson, Mrs.I.Lewis, Mrs.I.M.Rubinovitch, Mrs.L.Bick, Mrs.S.Levine, Mrs.M.Astrof, Mrs.S.Abramovitch, Miss Edna Cohn, Miss Esther Ros- nick, Miss Inga Hiller, Miss Phyllis Fitch, Miss Emily Heim, Miss Natalie Joseph, Miss Henrietta Asch, Miss N.Finkelstein, Miss E.Jacobson, Miss A.Goldstein, Mrs.J.Davis, Mrs.M.Bercuvich, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Julin Asch, Miss Kloepfer.Candy Booth: Mrs.C.Goldstein, Mrs.A.Freidman, Mrs.M.Ginsburg, Mrs.H.Grover, Mrs.W.Gittes, Mrs.R.Sapera.Cake Booth: finkle, Mrs.J.Benjamin, Mrs, H Gittleson, Mrs.B.Mortimer.Drug Booth: Mrs.D.Jassby, Mrs, J.Cooper.| Mrs, A.Bercovitch, Mrs.L.Davis Mrs.H Baker.Mrs.J.Roston.Mrs.M.Simon, Jr, Mrs.S.Paper- man, Mrs.Gene Kruger, Miss Ruth Myer, Mre.A, Pascal Smokes Booth Mrs, F, Lewis, Mrs.L Sabler, Mrs.C.Sommer, Mrs.S.Litchten- heim, Miss Flsie Bercovitch, Mrs.Roberts.\u2018| the Red Cross.«WC.T.U.Prayer Day Impressive Earnest concentrated prayer which was never more needed than at the present was stressed by Dr.Frank Morley, Ph, D., the guest speaker at a.joint meeting of Northern District and Hochelaga County on the W.C.T.U.Annual Day of Prayer, Jdn.11th, held in the First Baptist Church, Mrs, Steele of the Salvation Army read as Scripture, Romans XII and was followed in prayer by the following ladies: Mrs, Jas, Mabon, Prov.President; Mrs.Simons, County Pres., Vrs.Owen Rede Campbell, Frances Willard, and Mrs, Todd, Fairmount.Vocal solos were rendered by Major Houghton of the Salvation Army and Rev.R.B.Hallett.Rev.H.R.Bursey closed with a benediction prayer.Mrs.J.G.McWhinnie presided, Sub Division Of CW.L.Will Meet January 19 Westmount sub-division of Catholic Women's League will hold a general meeting in St.Leo\u2019s school hall, Friday, January 19, at 3 o'clock, Guest speaker will be Rev, Father Alec Carter, L.C.L., L.S.T.There will be a musical program and dinner will be served.The Sub-division has arranged to hold future group work meetings at the Westmount Branch of The convener is Mrs.C.G.H.Short and the committee is: Mrs.E.P.Lennon, Mrs.P.A.Beers, Miss N.Carroll, Mrs.8S, Reddy, Mrs.C.W, Hemming, Mrs.R, G.Hisshon, Luncheon The annual Council Camp luncheon and bridge will be held at Victoria Hall on January 31 at 1 pm, The pr.ceeds will go to Council Camp for Girls.The con- \u2018vener-will be Mrs.Rose Medine.= Sen:or W.A.The monthly activity of St.Stephen\u2019s Senior Branch of the Women's Auxiliary will take the form of an afternoon bridge in the parish hall, Weredale Park, West- mount, on Friday, January 26 at 2.30 p.m.Bridge convener, Mrs, J.D.Telford.Refreshments, Mrs, W E.Jones.Donations Received St.John Ambulance Nursing Divisions will be glad to receive donations of ends of wool for the purpose of making articles for refugees.The donations may be left at Room 520, Drummond Building, St.Catherine St.W.\u201cThe root disease of modern society is its dethronement of religion as the governing motive in society.\u201d\u2014Lord Lothian, Mrs, D.Davis, Miss Lewis.Miscellaneous: Mrs.E.Segal, Mrs.Geo.Segal, Mrs.H.Miller, Mrs.W.Margolin, Mrs.H.Aron, Mrs.L.Neumann.Keeno: Mrs.J.Hollinger, Mrs.E.Cohen, Mrs.B.Figler, Mrs.R, Dryer, Mrs, A.Workman, Mrs.P.Sil-.verstein, Mrs, B.Silverman, Mrs.Yates, Mrs.Burko.Bookshelf: Mrs.G.Alexander, Mrs, P.Jacobson, Mrs.C.Leibman, Mrs.H.Benson, Mrs.M.Isman, Mrs, M.Levi.Stork Booth: Mrs, C, Asch, Mrs, M.Mrs, S, Samuelson, Mrs.M.Sen- del, Mrs.A, Popliger, Mrs.J.Feldman, Mrs.N.Genser, Mrs.F.Beck.Toys: Mrs, N., Vines, Mrs.Ray Stern.Miss Perlmutter, Mrs.A.Ginsberg, Mrs.A, Kaplan, Mrs, J.Loe- bel, Mrs.A.Asch, Mrs.W, Solomon.\u2019 Conservatory and Pet Shop: Mrs.L.Bercovitch, Mrs, R.Fis- chel, Mrs, L.Maron, Mrs.L.Stein, Mrs.L.Hecht, Miss Violet Bloomfield, Miss Lillian Bloomfield.Fish Pond: Bernard Isaacs.Connie Carin.June Mailman, The High School Juniors.Ice Cream and Soft Drinks: Young People\u2019s Society.Raffles: Mrs.D.Miller, Mrs.W.Carin, Mrs, A, Michael, Mrs.M.Silverstein, Mrs.Johnson, Kert, RO BI il, IF YOU WANT A SUIT THAT WILL MAKE.UP WELL\u2014 WEAR WELL\u2014 AND KEEP ITS SHAPE GUARANTEED BAITISH MANUFACTURE also MILITARY CLOTHS for Officers\u2019 Uniforms Khaki and Air Force Blue \u201cMeca-fel @ Beg Prosesses MMA Miss A.Peverley, municipal nurse for the City of Westmount, was the guest speaker at a tea for mothers held on Friday in King School.Miss Peverley discussed \u201cQuarantine Regulations and Communicable Disease Control.\u201d A few of the regulations set forth by the Provincial Board of Health as minimum requirements in communicable disease control are as follows:\u2014(1) Parents, tutors or any person in charge of minors are held responsible for the execution of the present bylaws.Whenever the head of any household is aware or has reason to believe that any person dwelling in his home has a communicable disease, he shall within 24 hours give notice to the Municipal Sanitary authority.This same notification is required of the physician.Any person who neglects to give such notification shall be liable to a fine of not more than $20 per day for each day during which such neglect lasts.All \u201csuspicion\u201d cases shall be isolated in a separate room, as long as, in the opinion of the Municipal Sanitary authority, the suspicion lasts.The municipal authority may order the removal of a patient with a communicable disease to hospital when necessary, Children or adolescents who have previously had a particular disease shall not have access to schools if they continue living in the infected house.Whenever .a2 communicable disease occurs in a dwelling, persons within such dwelling shall not attend schools until they have secured a certificate from \u2018he Municipal authority stating that all danger of infection has passed.In the prevention of any disease, good health habits are: definitely the parents\u2019 responsibility.Good food habits, regular agd adequate sleep, suitable recreation and an annual health examination are important, Tuberculoses is preventable and curable.If a child has been exposed to it, a simple skin test can be made to ascertain whether or not he has become infected.The occurance of diptheria is rare because children are being \u2018immunized.Doctors advise that this be done as soon as possible after the baby is six months old.The problem of controlling many of the other diseases would be simple if more attention was paid to the isolation of children who have common colds or similar symptoms.A MA AA 778 Ph CUT FLOWERS ANI 4841 Sherbrooke W.(at Victoria) DE.9898 Qreanhouses: 2175 Belgrave Ave.D _ For All Occasions Retsil Sranch: EL.9595 City Nurse Addresses Tea Held For Mothers During the business session, Mrs.Dawson read a letter from Alexandra School thanking the Association for the donation of toys which had been sent to them at Christmas time.The SWOP SHOP Offers FLOOR LAMPS COFFEE TABLES BED SPREADS Wants FANCY SKATES FIRE SCREENS FIRE BASKETS SKIIS AND SKATES 384 Victoria Ave.ELwood 2230 Don't Wait Until Spring -CALL US NOW | ELwood 7933 Recover Your Favorite Chair Your choice of fabrics $12 Guaranteed for 6 years *up Chesterfield and Easy Chair 2 pieces for the very low $30 price of only * up 3-Piece Living Room Suite Rebuilt and recovered In $42 your cholce of fabrics RELIABLE UPHOLSTERING CO.5779 Sherbrooke West Near Melrose * up Small Note Paper Correspondence Cards WESTMOUNT 4869 Sherbrooke St.W.SOCIAL STATIONERY White - Duotone - Deckle Edge Black Bordered Stationery Note Paper \u2014 Small Note Correspondence Cards \u2014 Visiting Cards WE DELIVER Plain - Gold - Deckle Edge STATIONERY EL.0032-WA.2575 WEEKLY IN use Examiner Classified Ads.results are sure! If you want Use the want ads! WA.Fortune Telling: ASK YOUR TAILOR FOR ROBINTEX Ed CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEN NTS | za.) THE DOOR TO QUICK CASH IS OPEN .WANT-ADS Business firms and individuals find it highly profitable to renter, a boarder, a business opportunity .Want Ads taken by phone\u2014at no extra charge THE EXAMINER EXAMINER The cost is small \u2014 the extra money, work, help, \u2018a .Anything.2773 = Su