The Westmount examiner, 1 février 1940, jeudi 1 février 1940

[" RE ry DIAMOND RINGS Clocks called for OHMAN\u2019 JEWELLERS WE.4046 VOL.XI, No.5 INTEREST IN \u201c40 Years in ox Westmount™ Designed and made to order WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRS and delivered 1216 Greene Ave.JO lt dL 2 2 27 Por 770700 EE Z NON-FICTION BOOKS 15 HIGH, REPORT OF PUBLIC LIBRARY REVEALS Percentage of Factual Works Taken Out During 1939 Much Greater Than That for Previous Year \u2014 Many New Volumes Added to Shelves of Library\u2014 Large Number of Questions Answered by Reference Department The growing interest on the part of the general public in books dealing with facts in comparison with those of the fiction type, was demonstrated in the fortieth annual report of the Westmount Public Library, issued this week.Fifty-six per cent of the books issued during 1939 were non-fiction and 44 per cent were fiction, as against a percentage of 60 and 40 in 1938.The novels actually were issued 1,477 times less than in 1938 while the non-fiction increased by 5,054.The number of books in the library at the end of the past year, the report shows, was 36,887.New books purchased during the year totalled 4,810.There were 1,184 new registrations in the adult section BUTLER, MAID SENTENCED FOR TAKING GOODS Deputy Recorder Griggs Gives Butler Three- Month Jail Term\u2014Maid Serves One Month Accused of stealing goods from a Lansdowne avenue home where they were employed as butler and maid, a man who gave his name as Eugene Holoway, no give address, and Mrs.Sadie Holloway, who gave her address as 1025 Sanguinet street, were sentenced by Deputy Recorder Alex P.Grigg in the Westmount Recorder's Court.Tuesday morning.The man was given three months in jail and the woman one.Both pleaded not guilty to the charge.Eugene Holloway was arrested on a warrant, signed by the householder, by Captain Broden and Sergeant Tremblay on Jan.24, while Mrs.Holloway was picked up by the same officers two days later, One of the articles stolen by the pair, who had been employed in the house for the past three years, was a watch valued at $125.The theft was committed around Jan.14 when the family was away.Neither one of the accused had a previous police record.PLAN ORATORIO IN BENEFIT OF FINNISH FUND Cathedral Singers Will be Heard in Westmount Park United Church The Cathedral Singers, Phillips Motley, conductor, will give a performance of Handel's oratorio \u201cIsrael in Egypt\u201d on Tuesday, March bth at 8.30 p.m., in West- mount Park United Church.\u201cIsrael in Egypt,\u201d which was composed in 1738, is rarely heard on this side of the Atlantic, although Handel connoisseurs reckon it is one of the master\u2019s finest works, with tremendous choruses equalling anything in the better- known \u201cMessiah.\u201d It contains a vivid portrayal of the sorrows of the captive Israelites, the plagues of locusts, hailstones and darkness inflicted upon the Egyptians, and mighty sea descriptions of the deliverance through the Red Sea.It is believed that this performance, if not the first in Montreal, will be the first for a great many years.The net proceeds will be devoted to the Finnish War Relief Fund.MID-WINTER DANCE The High School and Cnnfirma- tion Departments of Temple Emanu-El are holding a midwinter dance in the new Community Hall of the Temple on Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock.Bobby Litner\u2019s orchestra will furnish the music.Committee: Buddy Shefler.David Marks, Charlotte Garfinkle, Sheila Sapera, Clifford Gittes, Maxine Asch and Allan Silver- stein, %and 465 in children's, a total of 1,649.The total adult membership at the end of the year was 8,353 with a children\u2019s enrolment of 1,632, totalling 9,985.Excerpts from the report released by Miss Kathleen M.Jen- \u2018ins, librarian, follows: The reasons for the growing use of non-fiction are several, One is, that the non-fiction becomes in- \u2018creasingly interesting each year, and increasingly attractive in make-up.Another reason is that we have had more money than usual, for the purchase of nonfiction, and have been able to cover a wider range of subjects.At the same time, it becomes more and more difficult to buy novelf for a public library.Outstanding Novels Probably the outstanding novels were two that appeared towards the end of the year, \u201cThe Nazarene,\u201d by Sholem Asch, and \u201cMoment in Peking,\u2019 by Lin Yu-tang.In non-fiction, it is difficult to select a few titles for mention.Undoubtedly political subjects led in popularity.; ~ If Whi a year also in which several older books seemed to be establishing a lasting popularity, so that one wonders if they will be among the classics of the future.Such a book is \u201cThe Yearling,\u201d which, with its Florida background, and use of dialect, is amazingly popular with our readers.Another is the life of Madame Curie, by her daughter.In both of these cases, it has been necessary to buy additional copies, long after publication.Influence of Movies Another interesting feature of the year, has been the growing influence of the movies and the radio, on people\u2019s reading.\u201cWuth- ering Heights\u201d must rank among the most frequently asked for novel, and carried with it, other Bronte novels and biographical material.\u201cGone with the Wind\u201d after a period of inactivity, is entering a second stage of popularity, and along with it, will probably go other novels on the American Civil War.The same statement could be made about radio, talks and plays.The circulation of music has (Continued on Page 2) Records Wanted By \u201cY\u201d Branch Old gramophone records, 2,500 of them, are currently sought by the Westmount branch of the Y.M.C.A.in order that it may secure a powerful victrola for entertainment purposes for the soldiers who spend a great deal of their recreational time there.The records must be Victor or Blue Bird makes.The R.C.A.Victor Company will present the \u201cY\u201d with the gramophone in exchange for the records.Benefit For Settlement Of Refugees Arranged The young people of Emanu-El have set aside Tuesday evening as Theatre Night in the Community Centre, the proceeds of which will go toward settlement of European youthful refugees in Palestine.Committee: Miss Marjorie Berco- vitch, Miss Emmy Heim, Mr.Milton Schiffrin, Mr.Edward Joseph, Mr.William Abrams.That same evening, registration will take place for classes under the auspices of Temple youth in Art, Public Speaking, Dramatic and Jewish Studies.STUDENT SUBJECT Rev.Mr.De Witt Scott's subject at the Supper Hour Studies in Religion at the Y.M.C.A.tonight will be \u201cThe \u201cbrist\u2019~n Re- volution.\u201d A Threat of Invasion is furthered every effort to strengthen the army.en WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY !, 1940 With the tragedy of a second invasion hanging over his country, Leopold Ill, King of the Belgians, has Abov e, he reviews troops at Brussels, In all probability no successor to replace Arthur F.Bell, secre- tary-treasurer of the City of Westmount, will be named for some time, it was learned at the City Hall yesterday.Mr.Bell, retires on June 1 after having completed 31 years in the service of the city.The resignation of Mr.Bell, one of the most highly esteemed members of the City's staff, was accepted by the Council at.a regular meeting Monday night.He will be 78 at the time of his retirement.A resolution of tribute to Mr.Bell was adopted by the Council as follows: \u201cIt is the unanimous feeling of the Mayor and members of the Council that the City of West- mount will, by the retirement of Mr.Bell, who has the full confidence of the Mayor and members Arthur F.Bell Retires From City Post June 1 of the Council, lose the service, counsel and guidance of one who is in a large measure responsible for the outstanding sound financial position in which the city finds itself among municipalities.\u201d A native of Shawbridge, Mr.Bell attended Royal Arthur School in Montreal and later joined the Crathern & Caverhill firm.Resigning his position to study at field, Mass., he became secfetary of an association branch at Halifax.Later he joined the \u2018Stan- stead Wesleyan College staff to teach commercial subjects.He was eventually called by Westmount to become accountant.His valuable services soon resulted in his appointment as treasuv- er and subsequently as secretary- treasurer.He is a member of the Westmount Park United Church.PUPILS HEAR ADDRESS BY BELL OFFICIAL Phone First Used in Montreal in 1878, Westmount High Students Told With the aid of various pieces of equipment, ranging from the very old to the most modern, the various stages in the development of telephony were traced by George L.Long, Historian to The Bell Telephone Company of Canada, before an assembly of students of Westmount High School on Thursday afternoon.\u201cIt would take days to show you all the stages,\u201d Mr.Long said, \u201cas since Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone, there have been 17,000 improvements which were considered important enough to require patents.In fact, it would require 11 freight cars to hold one piece of each kind of telephone equipment manufactured today by the Northern Electric Company! \u201cThese 17,000 improvements have been made in the Bell Telephone Laboratories which began with Mr.Bell's attic workshop in 1874 and is now the largest industrial research laboratory in the world.Today this research organization employs 4,800 people and 2,600 of these are trained, scientific research people working for you and for the Bell Telephone Company of Canada with the express purpose of giving you the best possible telephone service at the lowest possible cost.\u201d Early Days of Bell Turning to the early days of telephony in Montreal, the speaker disclosed that Alexander Graham Bell's telephone was first used commercially in this city nearly 62 years ago, on March 1, 1878.Telephone exchange service did not become available here until the spring of 1879, however, when the (Continued on Page 2) The Week At Victoria Hall Today: Le Comitte Feminin, dance; Stearns Lodge, A.F.and AM, Tomorrow: Y.M.C.A., dance; Westmount Conclave, True Kindred.Monday: Westmount Royal Arcanum, Tuesday: Westmount Conservative Association; Lorne, L.O.L.Wednesday: Prince Albert Council; Westmount Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Next Thursday: Play for soldiers barracked at the Athletic Grounds by the Montreal Repertory Theatre, \u201cPrivate Lives\u201d; Jersey Island Club.Brotherhood To Hold Fellowship Dinner Council, The Temple Emanu-El Brotherhood will hold its annual fellowship dinner in the new community centre on Wednesday, Feb, 20.To this gathering members of the Brotherhood are requested to invite, non-Jewish friends as their guests.The program this year will be of a patriotic nature.Committee: Lawrence Marks, B.Mortimer, E.T.Garfinkle, Jos.Cooper, Samuel Paperman, Jos.Abrahams, Harry Wolfe, and George Hollin- ger, Tripped By Dog's Leash Woman Fractures Hip When her dog caused his leash to be entwined about her feet, knocking her down, Mrs.Isabel Mack, 68, 4354 St.Catherine street, suffered a fracture of the hip and was taken to the Homoeopathic Hospital for treatment.The mishap occurred on Metcalfe avenue just below St.Catherine, on Tuesday at 10.16 p.m., when the women\u2019s dog commenced to fight with another one, running around in a circle and knocking her to the ground.Dr.J.J.Griffith treated the Y.M.C.A.College in Spring-|._ her at the hospital.WILE, BUCKLEY GOES TO CAMP AT BARRYHELD Controlled Boys\u2019 Work at Westmount Y' Before Going to Verdun Wilfrid A.Buckley, B.A.S.Ph.B., boy's work secretary of the Southwestern \u2018Y\u2019 has left Verdun to take charge of the Barryfield camp Triangle Hut, two miles outside of Kingston, Ont.Prior to becoming attached to the Verdun branch, Mr.Buckley was in charge of the boys\u2019 work commit tee at the Westmount \u2018Y\u2019\u2019 and during the years he spent there made a legion of friends, A native of Halifax, Nova Sco- tia, Mr.Buckley received his education at Dalhousie University.He was studying medicine when he enrolled for overseas in 1915, serving for three and a half years with the Second Division Machine Gun Corps.He was severely wounded and gassed at Cambri in October 1918.Returning to Halifax, he entered the Association as Boys\u2019 Work Secretary and in 1922 he attended the University of Chicago and the Y.M.C.A, Professional College.In College, he was very active, being a member of the students\u2019 cabinet, president of the boys\u2019 work school and of the glee club.He also won two scholarships.In athletics, he won his letter in track and field, and graduated with honors.He was a member of the Kappa-Delta-Pi.During his four years in Chicago, Mr.Buckley was associate boys\u2019 work secretary of the West Side Y.M.C.A.which at that time had the largest boys\u2019 membership.He was also associate director of Camp Duncan in 1926.He came to Westmount Y.M.C.A.as boys\u201d work secretary.During the last few years he has been one of the directors at Kamp Kanawana, In Montreal, he has held the position of president of the professional hoy\u2019s workers\u2019 association of Montreal and president of the Ontario-Quebec hoys' secretaries\u2019 association.He is very much interested in aviation and has taken an active part in making the youth of this city air- minded.Following this interest, he has been president of the Quebec branch of the Model Aviation League of Canada, and some of the boys whom he has interested in aviation, are now active pilots in service, He is a member of the West- mount Rotary Club and has been chairman of their boys\u2019 work committee for the past two years.While at Westmount, he organized the Westmount Children\u2019s Sports Day which has become an annual affair.SLEIGH DRIVES The next meeting of tthe Music Appreciation Group of the Young People\u2019s League of Shaar Hasho- mayim will be held next Thursday evening at the Synagogue.he Westmount Examiner Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis ; Parties Fail | To Indicate Plans The unexpected announce ment a week ago that Parliament had been dissolved has thus far failed to produce any news on the Federal political scene in the Westmount-St.George division, Questioned late yesterday by the Examiner, R.S.White, M.P., the present member, declined to state his future plans.The C.C.F.Party, while hinting that it would put up a candidate, would make: no definite statement.As yet there is nothing to indicate whether there will be a Liberal candidate or not.SOLDIERS ARE ENTERTAINED AT LOCAL YMLA Varied Program Arranged For Units Stationed at Westmount Training Centre One hundred and fifty men of the Toronto Scottish Regiment stationed at the Westmount Barracks, attended the afternoon tea, at Westmount Y.M.C.A, on Sunday.The program and refreshments were provided by members of the Maritime Women\u2019s Club, the committee in charge being under the leadership of Miss D.L.Gass, Claud S.Richardson was master of ceremonies.Frank Taivorsky and his Ukral- nian orchestra provided many mu- gical numbers, and also accompanied the community singing.E.A.Bulley contributed two vocal numbers, and W.P.Underwood (who was with Allen Murray in the last war) gave several imper- soñations \u2018which were well received by the boys.Miss O.Ford assisted at the piano, Following the musical program, tea was served in the Assembly Hall upstairs, Next Sunday the Women's Christian Temperance Union will be in charge of the program.Members of the board of management of\u2019 the Westmount Y.M.C.A.will be on duty each night from seven to nine o'clock, in the lobby, to meet the soldiers who come into the building.STUDY GROUP OF SYNAGOGUE MEETS TUESDAY Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood Will Hold Discussion on Problems of Faith\u201d The Temple Emanu-F] Sisterhood study group in \u201cJudaism as a Way of Life\u201d will meet in the board room on Tuesday when Rabbi Stern will discuss \u201cProblems of Faith.\u201d This group meets at 11 o'clock sharp on the first and third Tuesday mornings of the month.Madam Pauline Donalda, well- known Canadian artist, who has spent \u2018many years on the opera stage, will he the guest speaker at an open meeting of the Sisterhood next Thursday at à pm, in the new Community Centre, Madam Donalda will speak on \u201cReminis- censes of My Operatic Career.\u201d À social hour will follow the regular program, The Sisterhood is carrying on in behalf of Canadian Red Cross.Sewing sessions are held every Monday and Wednesday.Conveners: Mesdames J.Wiener, S.Bick, E.Regal, A.L.Bergen, S.Cohn, J.J.Cooper, J.N.Neumann.Dr.Lawrence C.Tombs To Speak On \u201cWorld Crisis\u201d Next Monday evening at 9:15, Dr.Lawrence C.Tombs, who spent nine years at Geneva, Switzerland, and was a member of the Communications and Transit sections of the League of Nations and also served on the International Commission for Spanish Child Refugees in Paris and at the Spanish border, will speak on \u201cConsiderations of the World Crisis\u201d at Temple Emanu-El.IMPORTANCE Supplied - Laid - Finished À.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Free Estimates LL ILL IL SEES LISELI IS 1 IARI RLS LS VELA SII IIIA ALOIS 7 IR, FLOORS Repaired - Refinished Cleaned WE.2323 a PRICE: \u2014TWO CENTS CORRECT DIET T0 HEALTH STRESSED BY ROTARY ( LUB SPEAKER Dr.Allan F.Fowler Addressed Regular Weekly Lun- * cheon Meeting in Victoria Hall Yesterday \u2014 Declares Science of Nutrition Great Aid to Mankind \u2014 Shows Difference Between Being Well Fed and Well Nourished The important part a correct diet plays in the health of re individual was outlined yesterday by Dr.Allan F.Fowler when addressing the regular weekly luncheon mooting of the Westmouns Rotary Club in Victoria Hall, Dr.Fowler stated that the science of nutrition had resulted in the provention of discase and the that countries in which conditions prolongation of life, He declared deprived the people of proper nourishment would shortly feel the results, of the effects of mal nutrition, The speaker stressed the fact between a person: who is merely¥ well fed and one who is well nourished.There is nothing wrong in persons eating as much food us they like, but they should only do so after eating tho food that they need, he declared, In general, he said, a good rule was to eat enough proper food to keep weight and height at the proper balance, Overweight people, he declared, ate more than the body required, but seldom admitted it.In the majority of cases they were the first to declare thai they existed on little more thai nothing.Dr, Fowler particularly pointea to the need of observing care in the diets of young children, Harm caused by the feeding of wrong food to growing children often resulted in ailments that could never be completely cured, he said, Persons, today, he believed, were rapidly grasping the necessity of proper nutrition and were becoming \u201cfood conscious.\u201d Health authorities are making great strides in_efucating the public oun the importance of food in relation to its health, he stated.There is still need for instruction in adequate diets, he told the gathering.Highly refined foods play too large a part in the diet of the average person, he continued, and more of the protective foods should be eaten, These include meat, milk, fish and fresh vegetables, A goud all-round diet, he declared, would include, each day, a pint of milk, regardless of how taken; four servings of vegctables, two raw and one green; two servings of fruil; one of meat, fish, eggs or cheese; and iodized salt, On occasions cod liver oil is also required.! While there will always be quack and costly fads and their followers, the speaker stated that under a scientifically controlled diet a normal person could purchase a sufficient amount of correct foods to live healthily on 14 cents a day, Dr, Fowler was introduced by Dr.George Little and thanked by Leslie Perry.Ewart Everson occupied the chair.Automobile, Truck Damaged In Crash Fenders and running boards oy both vehicles were badly damaged when an automobile driven hy Alfred Grenier, 1901 Leclair avenue, and a truck operated by Lucien Leonard, 1714 St.Denis street, apt.10, collided opposite 372 Elm avenue at 9.40 a.m.on Friday.The driver of the car told the police that as he attempted to pass the truck, it suddenly turned to the left to enter a lane, Both vehicles were proceeding in a northerly direction, First Meeting Held .By Ward Aid League The first general meeting of the Soldier's Wives League of the R.M.R.was held at Victoria Hall on Tuesday at 4 o'clock.Several hundred soldier's wives and mothers attended.Bric Slessor, president, welcomed the ladies and Mrs, Andrew Swan, Works Convener, read a report of the work already accomplished.The enter- tainment department of the Military Services Committee of the Y.M.C.A., under the direction of Mrs.D'Arcy Hubbell, arranged a program with the following artists, Mrs.Andrew R.Webster, vocalist; Miss Norma MacLean, violinist, and Mr.Roland Johnson, pianist, Miss D.Gass conducted a singsong with Miss Ford at the piano and Miss Jean Hardie two amusing monologues.Tea was served by the Ladies Auxiliary and wool was handed out for work at home.that there was a great difference FINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO LATE MISS E, SWEENY Service Conducted by Rt.Rev.Arthur Carlisle, Bishop of Montreal, at St, Matthias Church The funeral was held of Miss Eileen (Eleanor) Sweeny on Friday at 2 pm.al St: Matthias Church.The service was conduct ed by the Rt.Rev.Arthur Carlisle, Lord Bishop of Montreal and the Rev, Gilbert Oliver, rector of the chureh.Mr.Guy Malcouronne, à nephew of the deccused, played the organ, Miss Sweeney died on Jaunary 24 at the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital.She was born in London, England, and came to Canada al the age of six, She was a daughter of the late Colonel James Fielding Sweeny, of Banton, Ireland, and Anna Maria Fielding of South.Africa.The late Colonel Sweeny wus Pay- \u2018master of Pensions for Canada and took part in the Matabellee snd Zulu wars coming to Canada 72 years ago and was one of the early residents of Westmount which was then the Municipality of Cote St.Antoine.He was one of the original founders of St Matthias Church of which the deceased wus for 40 years a member of the choir who remembered her with a floral tribute.She was cducated at the Montreal High School and spent most of her life in Montreal, Among her many activities was her interest and work at the MacKay Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, also reading to the blind, She was active in Red Cross work during (Continued on Page 2) SLEIGH DRIVES ARE PLANNED FOR FEB.10,1 Shaar Hasthiomayim Congregation to Stage Outings for Senior and Junior Groups The Junior Congregation of Shaar Hashomayim will hold its annual sleigh drives on the 10th and 11th of February, The Senior drive takes place on the cvening of February 10th, while the Jenior drive for boys and girls over 12 years old, is on the afternoon of February 11th, The Junior congregation ag- nounced to its members this week that it had increased its subscripe tion to the Youth Aliyah Cum- paign.At the Junior congregation sere vices last Saturday morning, Here bert Bercovitz, Arthur Victor, Fred Solomon, Bernard Berlin and Jonathan Bailon, participated in the Torah reading.Augusta Vinee herg explained the reading of the day an.Seymour Spector opened the Ark.This week the guest speaker will be Harry J.Halperin, and Shirley Hirsch will explain the Torah readings. PAGE TWO The Westmount Examiner Published Every Thursday Serving the City ol Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAlnut 2778° *The Examiner\u201d © mewapaper fer the home.= WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1940 YOUNG SOLDIERS VOTE If a young man is pld enough to don a uniform to fight for Canada, he is old enough to vote in the Dominion general election.That principle is to guide the taking of the soldier vote in the coming contest.It is the same ruling which governed the voting in the 1917 election in the last war.At that time, many soldiers under 21 voted.Boys of 18, 19 and 20 were given the right to ballot.And these lads marched to the polls and marked their papers just as though they were of legal voting age in civilian life.The percentage of boys under 21 may not be so substantial, but many youths have enlisted.They are ready to fight, also prepared to vote.There should be no complaint about it, because it is only fair to permit a man fo vote, when he is ready to give his life for the country, AUSTRALIA ACTIVE Although Australia has some 7,000,000 people compared to 11,000,000 persons in Canada, the war expenditures of the Australians are approximately the same as those of Canada at $1,000,000 per day There are a number of reasons why that is so.; The chief cause is in the geographical posi- The commonwealth lies away off by itself in the South Pacific Ocean.impressed with thought that some day marauding Japanese may decide that Australia is their country.And, as it is so far away from the rest of the British Empire, the Australians believe they must be prepared to cope with any attack.in mind, the Australians are building up a navy and air force, in addition to the land forces.They cannot depend on any allies, who would defend them as part of a general scheme to defend themselves.In tion of Australia.Every Australian is With th Canada, for instance, if Japan attack our Pacific Coast, the United States alms tv be an independent, clean deveites te publie service \u2014 and they are The City of a vast conflict, the ever tried to China.would help beat off the invaders because it would not be good policy for the Americans to permit Japan, or any potential enemy, to gain a foothold in Canada.The Australians know that they are afforded some protection from the British naval base at Singapore.That station is supposed to be the key to the Pacific, but even it is many hundreds of miles away.Seme of the recent tariff adjustments in Australia have been made with the protection of the country chiefly in mind.By building up secondary industries, which can be transformed into munitions and armament plants, the Australians are hopina to lay the foundation of a program of self-defence that may be needed some day.: These projects mean large expenditures for the Australians.$1,000,000 daily, which is a heavy cost that is being met as a matter of military necessity.CITY OF FLINT In the swift panorama of war, events which seem of importance today are almost forgotten tomorrow.An example of this is the City of Flint, the United States vessel which aided in the rescue of passengers from the Athenia upon the outbreak of conflict, and which later was taken by the Nazi Deutschland, steered into the Russian port of Murmansk, and finally the Norwegian port of Haubesund.They roll up the bill to Flint was big news in those days.She was a factor in the relations of the United States with Germany and Russia.Her wanderings constituted a romance of war.Now she is back in Baltimore, without any plans for her immediate future.When her wanderings ceased in Baltimore, the average person was apt to say: \"Ah, yes, the City of Flint.Wasn't that the ship the Nazis grabbed and took to Russia and later put into some Norwegian port?\u201d And she may lie in haven for the rest of the war, forgotten- by men.War brouaht her brief fame, but she is a very small piece in the jig-saw puzzle of THAT JAPANESE SOUL Japanese protests against British removal of 21 German seamen from a Japanese vessel are something of a laugh, especially when the incident is referred to as a \"maximum insult to the empire of Japan and pollutes the soul of the Japanese people.\u201d The soul of the Japanese people, it appears, is easily polluted.way, where that soul was hiding when Japan's war lords decided on the current rape of And we wonder, by the BOOK REVIEW By HOWARD §.ROSS WHERE MY CARAVAN HAS RESTED By Dr.Burris Jenkins Willet Clark & Co., 440 South Dearborn Street Chicago.This outspoken.autobiography is the story of the minister, for the last thirty-two years, of the Community Church of Kansas City.Recently Dr.Jenkins celebrated his 70th birthday and a few weeks afterwards his church was burned.Before the ruins had cooled a campaign for a $200,000 fund for a new building was commenced by a committee of more than 100 leaders of all Protestant denominations in Kansas City and the middle west.\\ As college president, editor of {the Kansas City Post, war correspondent on the Western Front, student at Yale and Harvard, this remarkable man has traveled widely, observed carefully and thought deeply.His \u201cfighting liberalism\u201d \u2014in politics and reli- gion-\u2014has not slackened with the \u2018advancing years, He gives us a vivid story of his battles agai-st reaction and against his own physical ailment \u2014a bad knee the result of an accident while playing baseball at college which bothered him all his life requiring twenty operations and finally amputation.For years he used crutches, Because of the intense pain he was given morphine and four ti.ies became an addict but mastered the habit each time.He had rare courage and initiative, Younger folk will see in his life what can be done in the way of overcoming difficulties.Laughing Andy Jackson was one of the early traders along the covered wagon trail, and his son has helped lay foundations on the new frontiers of social thought.He quotes one of his three sons (all successful) as saying: \u201cI like Words for LOST BLUE quilted knitting bag plaid sock Wednesday night; Trinity Church _or Glgremont Avenue, Reward, DE.4026.SPITZ and fox terfièr mixture, small white dog, black markings, no collar, lost Saturday.Lansdowne dnd Sherbrooke, \u201c\u2018Chiubby,\u201d Reward.WE.6308, ., .A-1 +.SITUATIONS WANTED WOMAN WANTS work by day.Efficient, clean, Westmount veconmmend- FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL Chesterfield Suile, never used, bargaln, $46.Handsome rug, $18.Superior bedroom, Gibbard cining room, studio set, Bookcase, guteleg, secretary, tables, lamps, Unusual opportunity.Fl, 1960.1358 Greene.West- mount.\u2019 \u2019 G-282 DRE FORREST CROSLEY radio, cabinet\u2019 styls with doors, excellent cone dition, very reasonable, EL.4945, .G-176 The Westmount Examiner 35] CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Man's racoon coat, slze 38 $20; lady's dark rust coat, brown fitch collar, size 14, hardly worn, cost $45, sell for $15.AT.3519.- G-165 DINING ROOM set, walnut, 9 plece, rug 9-0, desk.KEL.3454.G-164 PIANO-\u2014\u2014Upright, walnut In good con- dition, reasonable.oil burner cost $65 will sacrifice for $6.DE.0539.G-168 FUMED OAK dining room set $40: GENTLEMAN'S blue suit size 38, $5, [SR \u2014 { WAlnut 2773 | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS 372-4 VICTORIA AVE.WESTMOUNT Open Evenings EL.1106-6 A NEW DEAL WITH PACKARD 1939 Mercury sedan coupe driven 3,800 miles by local banker, six pl tires, heater, new car guarantee, $975.The Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest The Westmount Examiner's following requirements:\u2014 the Westmount Theatre during the hidden.the purpose.one submitting the right answers.will be received in Monday's mail: 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 Simply find the two \u201cads.\u201d in the current issue of The Westmount Examiner in which the names of the two feature pictures being shown at first half of the coming week are Submit all answers to The Contest Editor, The Westmount Examiner, 2191 Hampton Avenue, using the special coupon provided in each issue fo: 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 answers as, unfortunately, it would be impossible to give passes to every- The winners of last week\u2019s contest are as follows and their passes Mrs.H.Symonds, 324 Victoria Ave.; Miss M.F.L.Lebourveau, 2066 Claremont Ave, Apt.65; L.A, W, Wheatley, 462 Victoria Ave.; Mrs.A.Griffiths, 2060 Claremont Ave., Apt.12; Miss Mary Coulter, 4427 St.Catherine St.West; Mrs.H.E, Collins, 1358 Greene Ave.The opinions expressed In this ES United States.» # shell as tough as a turtle.by Dr.Mary Evans Wilfrid Gaisford which it is expected will reduce fatalities in pneumonia cases to as few as 8 per cent.Tests at the University of Toronto seem to confirm this claim.A recen report of the U.S.A.Secretary of the Treasury showed that about 600,000 families making tax returns on income of over $5,000 in 1987 had as much income as about 6,333,000 farm families.+ + Dr.Robert Gordon Sproul receives $13,500 a year as president of the University of California.Recently he was offered the presidency of a large banking institution at a salary of $50,000 a year.He declined the offer on the ground that he believes he can do more useful work as an educator.¥ + * The U.S.A.has monetary gold worth at present $15,000,000,000 which is 57 per cent of all the visible gold ir the world.Some financiers are sounding a note of warning that if the U.S.A.attracts most of the gold in the world, it is possible that many countries, having none, will say: \u201cHereafter we do not want gold, and will not take it.\u201d In an age as critical as ours if * LLLLILLSLISILLSSIIISIIL L111 FILLS SILLS SL LLSLL LLL LSS LSI SIL LLI ISS SSS LL LLLSLLS SLL SSSI ASSL LL LLL LLL SSIS 11S 4 THE FORUM Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C., D.C.In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed not necessarily those of this newspaper and it does not accept responsibility for them.2 72 7 R727 227 27 dR 7 272 cl 22 PO FI Ilr: Forum are Euthanasia (painless death) is being considered seriously in the A Mercy Death Law as it is called, it is reported, will be introduced at the next session of the New York State Assembly.The sentiment for painless death, under proper safe guards and protection, for hopeless incurables and hopeless sufferers is evidently gaining ground.% Science Saves Life\u2014Medical doctors are making good progress in their fight against the germ that causes pneumonia and which has a A drug has been developed in England and Dr.* The central building in the foreign zone is called the court of peace.* + L Personal income taxes for 1939 (in the U.S.A.) will be paid by one in every 30 men and women over 21.+ # * A widely circulated (U.S.A.) magazine paid $500 to settle a libel suit filed by a C.I.O.organ- îzer whom it had called a \u201cred.\u201d * % 0% Accuracy implies a probing behind the obvious.The fact is an elusive thing.\u2014T.MeN,, in The Freeman.+ * * To propagate and teach one error hides a multitude of truth, An error taught in the name of science is a pernicious falsehood.\u2014Professor Isaac\u2019 Newton Vail, * * * Here is an illustration of the speed at which some things are done in the U.S.A.Monday Noon\u2014Decisions handed down by Supreme Court of the United States.Monday 9 p.m.Decisions photographically reproduced in full text mailed in \u201cThe United States Law Week,\u201d Tuesday 9 a.m.Lawyers receive copies of \u201cLaw Week\u201d containing decisions, Tuesday 11 a.m.Decision from \u201cLaw Week\u201d cited before courts, fortifies lawyers briefs.\u201cThe United States Law Week\u201d is issued at Washington, D.C, Pupils Hear .(Continued from Page 1) Canadian District Telegraph Company\u2019s telephone exchange was opened.In the fall of the same year, L.B.McFarlane, who later became president and chairman of the board of The Bell Telephone Company, organized a competing exchange on behalf of the Dominion Telegraph Company.In 1880, these properties were combined into one exchange, under the direction of the late C, F.Sise, sr, father of the present president of The Bell Telephone Company.Mr.Long reminded his audience that the 60th anniversary of the incorporation of the company by Dominion charter will be celebrated on April 29 next.\u201cThis fact is being commemorated throughout the year,\u201d he said, \u201cand the progress of voice communication has been under review to enable us to consider ways and means of developing a more universal telephone service at the lowest cost consistent with financial safety.\u201d At the present time, there are over 187,000 telephones in use in Montreal, Mr.Long declared.Residents of the city and suburbs make about 1,800,000 local calls every day and, in spite of the fact that the great majority of Montreal's telephones are dial-operated, there are about 215 operators on duty at the busiest periods of the day.On an average day, he added, Montrealers place about 6,500 long distance calls.Mr.Long was introduced by F.C.Whitaker.west district manager of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada.Guerilla operations are still paralyzing railway oj erations in Northern Klangsu Province of ed.$2.00 a day and carfare, DW, b728, rug 9x10%.$8; WI.7380.G-167| gentleman's oxford grey winter coat| 1939 Custom Dodge sedan, like new.68 = .A-12 BTEINWAY upright piano, full size, |38, $5, lady's oxford grey suit 36, $5.Heat $525.other extras.See this scientist or scholar a - RÉFINED middle-agé Indy secks po- excellent construction, will sell rea-{ DE.8614, G-159| (938 Packard deluxe sedan, 120 \u2014 his ivory tower e stands a goo sition as part time companion to |sonably, DE.8016 to 5 o'clock Thurs-| GENERAL ELECTRIC radio, bed looks Itke new and carries new car |Chance of being blown up with his plenty lady and Ths to net as gas, after DE, 1203, and Friday, Pos couch, folding go-cart, bargain.AT.puarantes.Heater and other ex-!tower.\u2014 U.S.A.Secretary of the ousekesper fur ren.Evenings, .3- 8941, G-70 tras, .Interior Harold L.Ickes EL.2540.also\u2014 ° * > 1938 Olds.8 Sedan, heater .$876 » + » FLATS TO LET 37 Olds, 8 Coach, heater, radio 625 HARVARD, 842, Fleated, 7 room du- py Ford Coach, heater _.125| Ralph Borsodi in his book \u201cPros- plex with garage, yard, stone bulld- 1937 Pack.Coupe, radio, heater 575 perity and Security\u201d stated that ing, breakfast room.stove.General 7 PASSENGERS ! > Electric frigldaire, linoleug, hot rossword uzzle ; dio $075 in 1929 in the U.S.A.all those who Water year round.Apply John Hoola- ! lose Rack.imo.phenter, aie .650 produced, including the farmers, , : .+ , ; han, Bl.1769.A-11 oe.i Ce 1 20 oe 1936 Pierce Arrow Limo., heater 750 [saved $7,799,000,000 while the BEAUTIFUL \u201cmodern upper dupléx, ca 1930 Packard Sedan .10) very few who were engaged in gorner Oxford and Somerled avenues, 3 to Ki ! EVERY CAR FULLY RECON- ; stati aved Hoated with garage and hot water.J 1° BONED AND GUARANTEED pre od exploitation sa s \u2018Seven large rooms.Hoolahan, owner, : FOR SALE $9,983,000, in the same period.BL.1769, 4470 Oxford.Rent 350.00.: 13 14 ! BOY'S navy blue suit and gray over- * * * \u2018 ELE A-10 = TT 5 coat size, size 16.L.C.C.blazer, size i nt about : 1 12, EL, 3102.- the Gospels are right abou x \u2014\u2014- + pu COSY, attractively decorated rooms, PIANO for sale or exchange for cab- : of God, Christ- Fefined congenial atmosphere, avi 9 3 2 3 \u2014 inet ofl heater.Phone WA.6107, the life of the Son Sod, O ort- ges.2081 Dorchester Street West, G-101|1an theology » a fear Fort St.A-18 LADY'S seal Jacket, size 36, perfect ant thing in the world and shou WESTMOUNT, Warn, redecorated, 24 12 7 condition, Pathé moving picture pro- [be incorporated into our laws.donvenlent, private house, business Jector and camera, Limoges dinner \u2014William Floyd, editor The person, breakfast, EL.3608, A-3 set, 156 pieces; violin: viole \u201c| Arbitrator, New York monthly.VETNOUNT.Grovionor.Gans | 0 ot chine._Abvly FI 2808 after right.comfortable room.Private TWO men's smocks, coat style, fawn, * = 8 family.Brenkfast optional.BL.872, 32 : sine 46, now, suit patent maker, butt .A-5 i cher or peddler: small wash basin for Stuart Chase, economist said: WESTMOUNT, 476 Redfern, Apt.1 33 6 bathroom with two tubs.DE.se \u201cPeople do not eat liberty and fomforiable room, business man, wo.STIDS Wavy Tae play seit; 1 whit: freedom; these words make no jobs.wan.FT.5320.AS 38 139 40 $ piece suit: also pink coat, size 3} If we value our liberties of speech, | ROOM AND BOARD _ years.Cheap, 2172 Melrose.G-83| press and the ballot, we shall have WESTMOUNT \u2014 Accommodation for GAS STOVE, white enamel, 1 burner, 0 make the economic machine ving guests, furnished or unfur- 41 43 45 146 low oven.also fire basket.The two] york better than it has worked.\u201d tshed, Kitchen privileges.balconies, $10.00.DE.8494.G-y2 Wor * Paule prier vats SE Pre 47 48 49 1 GENTLEMAN'S winter ere past * * = Dero DE th are h like new: also spring overcoat.t 'ESTMOUNT., above Sherbrooke.53 size 40, EL.2920.gi New York World\u2019s Fair manage- oom, preakfast and dinner, private 4 RABY'S crib and mattress, amos h 3 ment has a good sense of humor.family, gentleman.WE, 1818, A4 new.$8.30.AT.6826.G-160 i ROOMS WANTED 36 37 ' PIANO, bargain, $85.CR.401%.- WANTED by business girl for Aprll va and re Le to think of Dad leaning across the 13th or May lat, large unfurnished SIMMONS single bed and # \\ .ulpi h 3 hi eed \u2014 : 7 pit thundering his cree room with kitchen prive oo, In rec HORIZONTAL 40\u2014Snip salutation 32\u2014-Negative most new, 34.DE.ésBé.as ¥ DANGEROUSLY!\u201d pec , q 0 v 41\u2014Sun god pram 1DGE LIVE : r vicinity.State rates.Box 98, 2181 1\u2014Collectlon of facts 43\u201d Conjunction 35\u2014States her CONTRACT BR hurch h te in hi ampton__\u2014_A-:181 S\u2014Flogging Instru- 44\u2014Enlipse Trea ere FRIDGH TESSONS, Individual or| Of the church he wrote in his Lr FOR SALE 2 PI encourage 45\u2014Part of \"to be\u201d 28\u2014to group instruction.Reasonable rates.final chapter: \u201cAh.but isn\u2019t the BEAUTIFUL ester oh Sulte, Jie » white her ot afein ae Mrs.W.J.Wilson, WA.2187.A-13] shurch losing out?Jone religion ver used, regain, $45, andsome 3-Land measure \u2014_ - ren eople out.oe $18.Superior bedroom, Gibbard] 14\u2014Quality Mineral in ad- 33\u2014To cut DECORATING _\u2014 on the wane! & eo d in i i t.Bookcase,| 15\u2014Pen vance 34\u2014Table Fame F HENDY, Wiibank 3935.Master| growing it, becoming QUE FOOT tary.tables , | 16\u2014BElace 55 3&\u2014Carrie painter And decorator, paper-hanging.| the material, the mundane?Ask Étteleg, secretary, tables, lamps.Un-| 13\u2014Consumed 5h-\u2014Amateur 37\u2014Attractiveness ï an \\ brick arin n \u2019 , 5 195 5é\u2014To place plastering, carpentering, brie SIRB.! history\u2014the Dark Ages, the Mid- dbual OP ount FL.1050.oo 1e\u2014Eronoun 57-\u2014Oceans 3s\u2014Toward away craftex, glazing.Work satisfactory, bio a 11 th The church « cene, estmount.- 0018 \"ay | .e Ages, à e ages.3 BIS ATi suitable for VERTICAL \u20141 > workmanship guaranteed, low prices, A : ETECTRIC dictaphone suitable for| Zi\u2014Concerning Ee HE Crooned \u201820,000 Men À Year\u201d has its ups and downs, its depres- Est person Smo good ol loud speak.21\u2014Work 2\u2014Deer *1-Mouldins A-9] gions and recessions.Time and .price 325.00.- -\u2014C i 4 xtent * 3 Étors hudson seal size Ii, 350 desire hg 16\u2014Confusion DRESSMAKING _______ again the populace and especially udson 8 ble trhumed | 20\u2014Sesame 5\u2014To supply fuvd 48\u2014Pvetic: always MiSS WRAY, formerly of N.D.5-|the intelligentia have bade it {30 black cloth coat sable tr mmed, 30\u2014Self 8\u2014War god 80-\u2014Possessive pro- apecializing evening gowns, moderate.| ood-by.But it has come out of fire 16, both good condition.no deal-| 32\u2014High point i\u2014Beverage noun afternoon dresses, alterations, no pat- & Ve à th indrift s.EL.6632.G-183| 33_Youth .3\u2014By s1-\u2014-Nuraber terns needed.WT.4504, A-16/the storm an e _ spindrift.- me 9 \" 53\" : emma mi van an STi Sm Hh: SHG ou in EO on ra: œushions, eaay| 2é-Morase 1\u2014Targets (Solution will be found TAÏTORESS wants work by day.LOTR OF else every si £ \u201cch with leather cushions, easy} zc Removed center 16\u2014Kuropean Religi h ne on in all the air, small gas.stove.DE, 2201.\u2018 \u2018 from Vi\u2014~Toy pea elsewhers in this All kinds of sewing.altering fur eligion has go No or G-228\" 35\u2014Part of organ 20\u2014Wild goat issue.) coats a'apcclalty, BL.$383, A-i ages and lands.No fear China Final Tribute .(Continued from Page 1) the last war and was president of the Charities Helpers\u2019 Club, was also a member of the Montreal Philharmonic.She leaves three brothers, Archbishop Sweeny, former Bishop of Toronto, G.R.Sweeny, barrister, both residing in Toronto, and H.W.Sweeny, of London, England, former local treasurer of the Canadian Pacific Railway in Winnipeg.The late Colonel R.C.L.Sweeny, D.S.0.,, O.B.E., M.C.of the Indian Army, was a brother also, Mrs.W.W, L.Chipman, Mrs.E.F.Malcouronne, Miss I Gertrude Sweeny and Miss F.B.Sweeny are sisters and 80 was, also, the late Mrs.Arthur Aylmer of Victoria, B.C.The pall bearers were Mr.Warwick Chipman, K.C, Mr.Roy Malcouronne, Mr.E.H.Kelly, Mr.Noe! Chipman, Mr.Cecil P.Liebich, Mr, Truman Seeley.The chief mourners were Mrs.W.W.L.Chipman, Mrs.E.F.Malcour- onne, Miss I.G.Sweeny and Miss F.B.Sweeny, sisters, Mr.G.R.Sweeny, brother.Mrs, R.C.L.Sweeny, sister-in-law, Mrs, Harry Britten, Miss Malcouronne, Mrs.E.A.Kelly, Mrs.C.P.Liebich, Miss Ann Sweeny, nieces, and Mr.James Sweeny, nephew, Miss Matille Kelly and Miss Esme Liebich, grand nieces.Many Present Among those who attended were: Mr.David MacFarlane, Mrs.Skelton, Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Margaret Sanborn, Mr.and Mrs.Ben Wobdburn, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cotton, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Richardson, \u2018Miss Sarah Williams, Miss Norah Raynes, Mr.and Mrs.O.Becket, Miss Bella Reekie, Mr.and Mrs.Wickenden, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wright, Mrs.Gilbert Oliver, Mrs.Truman Seeley, Mrs.Ludlow Haskell, Clement Holden, Mrs.Francis, \u2018Mrs, Birtie Bell, Mr.and Mrs.John Tyson, Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Robertson, Mrs.Arthur Barry, Miss Hilda Leach, The Rev, Harry Britten, The Rev.Stanley Royle, The Rev.Mr.Ed- gerton, The Rev, Reginald Formeret, Mrs.Louis Skaife, Mr.and Mrs, E.A.Kelly, Miss M.Kelly, Miss Fiske, Miss David, J.Russell- Murrcey, Tom Emmett, Mr.and Paget Aylmer, Dr.E.J.Williams, Mrs.George Webster, Mrs.Tur- fus.Mrs.Warwick Chipman, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Campbell, Miss Sexton, Miss Bertha Murray, Mrs.Pemberton Smith, Mrs.Madeline Tritchell, Mrs.Roger Sweeny, Miss Delia Hunton, Mrs, Dan Gil- mour, Miss L.Davidson, Mrs.J.Bell, Miss Ethel Massey.\"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE] | SERVICES | \u2014 \u201cLove\u201d is the subject of the Les- son-Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist throughout the world on Sunday February 4.The Golden Text is from Romans 5:5.\u201cThe love of God is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost which is given unto us.\u201d Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \u201cAnd this commandment have we from him, That he who loveth God love his brother also.\u201d (I John.4:21).The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook \u2018\u2018Sei- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy: \u201cHuman hate has no legitimate mandate and no kingdom.Love is enthroned .With one Father, even God, the whole family of man would be brethren; and with one Mind an that God, or good, the brotherhood of man would consist of Love and Truth, and have unity of Principle and spiritual power which constitute divine Science.\u201d (Pages 454 and 469).California Dean Finds Minds Just As Keen After 40 If you are worried about losing the keenness of your mind after you are 40, as some psychologists believe you will,~you can take solace in the findings of Dr.Frank H.Freeman, dean of the University of California School of Education.He found\u2019 results of a recent radio \u201cintelligence test\u201d were \u201cparticularly encouraging to those who are nearing \u2018the twilight of their lives.\u201d He said today the results indicate that people who use their brains don't start heading for the mental scrap heap at middle age.In fact, among the 2,231 people from 10 to 90 years old taking his test, those over 40 were just a little bit brighter than those between 20 and 40, commonly considered the peak of one's mental life.| .The difference is so slight it doesn\u2019t mean anything.Dr.Freeman said, any more than the difference between men's and wom- en's scores.The median score for men was 30.20 and for women 29.59.Dr.Freeman refused to say this indicated men were even a tiny bit smarter than women, The fractional difference, he said, was \u201cprobably due to accident.\u201d Hc placed more weight in the similarity of scores by age groups.\u201cThe results indicate that a person\u2019s intellectual capabilities do not decline after he is 40, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1940 | CALVARY CHURCH | | NOTES | + = Monday at 8.15 the Young People's Union will meet in the Macaulay Hall.All young people of the congregation are heartily invited to attend.Tuesday at 2 p.m., the Red Cross branch will meet to work for the soldiers and hospitals.All ladies interested are urged to help in this activity which is so necessary at this time.For those not able to attend the afternoon session, the young ladies plan to hold a work meeting on Thursday evening at 7.30 p.m, Wednesday at 2.30 p.m., the regular meeting of the Women's Association to which the ladies of the congregation are invited.Wednesday at 8.15 p.m., the Midweek service for Prayer and Bible Study will be held, the leader being the Rev.A.F.Pollock, B.A., B.D.Interest In .° (Continued from Page 1) been so noteworthy as to deserve a separate mention.About 300 volumes were bought during the year, and the entire collection was gone over, and properly catalogued.In this collection may be found music for the piano, both classical and modern; grand opera, operettas, songs, from many nations, and arranged for different voices, From the first of May, when these books were made available to the public, we kept separate statistics for the musie, and during the seven months until the end of the year, 2,450 volumes were issued, In following up these books, we sent out over five thousand overdue notices, made four hundred telephone calls, and sent a messenger about one hundred times.We collected in fine, $788.19.Young People Towards the end of 1938, we set aside a special section in the reference room, for the use of boys and girls over fourteen years of age.When they first transfer from the children\u2019s room, they -are given special attention until they learn to find their way around the adult department.The circulation for this group reached 3,117 the first full year that we have made this report.The reading and reference rooms were used by 22,527 men and 13,- 144 women.Twelve newspapers and ninty periodicals were subscribed to.We sold 57 of these at auction, with proceeds of $108.30.The balance were kept om file, where they were used continuously.We noted 7556 definite reference questions, which involved some research, In addition, many of our readers, particularly school and college students, made independent use of our reference books, without consulting members of the staff.No record can be kept of this use of material within the building.Victoria Recalls Pioneers\u2019 Trip Some 50 descendants of the 229 settlers who arrived in Victoria from Glasgow on Oct.27, 1837, in the David Clark, Australia\u2019s Mayflower, met recently to form an association to keep alive the memory of this early pioneering expedition.The descendants of those passengers of 100 years ago are for the most part taking a useful and influential part in Victoria's social and economic life.The newly formed association is to meet quarterly, with an annual reunion on the nearest Saturday to Oct.27 each year.Already 330 descendants of the original passengers have been organized and efforts are being made to trace others.Calvary Church Dorchester St., at Gréene Ave, Westmount.Minister: Rev.T.W.Jones, 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m.Special Preacher: Rev, J.Arthur Steed, M.A, B.D., Minister of Mount Denis United Church, Toronto.12.15 p.m.The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed.All who love Our Lord are invited to share this service.11 a.m.& 3 p.m.Sunday School in regular session.Monday, 8.15 p.m.Young People's Union.at 2 pm.& Thursday at Tuesday 7.30 p.m.Calvary Red Cross Society.Wednesday, 2.30 p.m.Women's Association will meet.Wednesday, 8.15 p.m, Service for Prayer and Worship, led by the Rev.A, F.Pollock, B.A.B.D.Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Avs.J.Alexander Johnston, B.A., Minister, Mr.Shirley McKyes, Choir Leader Mr.F.J.Hodgson, Organist 11 a.m.\u201cWHEN THE CLOUD FILLS THE KIRK\" The Glory of the Lord filled the House of God.Communion.7.30 p.m.\u201cBAFFLING QUESTIONS AND ILLUMINATING ANSWERS.\" Vital things the average man ought to know about himself, God's purpose for him and about ways and means of living the abundant life.Mr.Johnston will preach at both services.Visitors Cordially Welcomed. Li 1° | «\u2014\u2014\" ung ople rtily ross the dies this 7 at > to the york at the en's 8 of Tid- ible ing B.Dave the was nta- be oth era, any dif- of ade cept sic, ntil mes Vers red 1e8- nes.the of ars fer are hey the ion the ade ms 13,- ers ub- at ile, nu- nce me our ind ene ks, the of the as- for nd s0- is \\n- at- A 1- r- ng h- nis he ed es at 88 or he } ht se THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1940 OPERA WILL BF BUILDING OF BETTER PRESENTED BY LYRIC GROUP Gilbert and Sullivan's \u201cPatience\u201d Will be Presented at Victoria.Hall One of Gilbert and Sullivan's most delightful comic operas, \u201cPatience,\u201d will be presented Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, February 20, 21 and 22, at Victoria Hall by the Lyric Operatic Society, The Tuesday evening performance will be in the nature of a gala benefit for the Soldier's Wives League of the Number 9 Field Ambulance Corps.The proceeds from this performance will be devoted to their war charities.A large cast of well known singers will be heard in the many musical numbers that abound in \u201cPatience.\u201d The title role is being taken by Betty Allam.Miss Allam, one of the most ambitious of N.D.G.\u2019s younger singers, reappears with the Lyric Operatic Society after a year's absence.During this period Miss Allam continued her musical studies in London.Miss Allam was a passenger on the torpedoed Athenia.Also Appear Iris Alton, also re-appears with the company.Mrs.Alton, was a featured radio artist at Halifax last season.Her re-appearance in \u201cPatience\u201d is a popular one, Maud Whitmore appears in the role of Jane, Mrs.Whitmore will be remembered for her fine work in past productiops.This fall, she gave a successful recital for the Canadian Red Cross.Phyllis Rowell, the\u2019 well known pianist and Vivian Barrett, a newcomer, appear in supporting roles.Harry Maude, Arthur Dirkman and Frank Clark appear as the three officers of.the Dragoon Guards.Mr, Maude is one of Montreal's outstanding baritones, Arthur Dirkman and Frank Clark are new members of the Society, Both these young men have been seen in operatic performances at West Hill High School.The roles of Grosvenor and Bunthorne are played by John Vrooland and Fredrick Sheward.Fredrick Shew- ard will take the difficult Gilbert- ian character of Bunthorne.The production will be under the leadership of Mr.and Mrs, Harry Norris, GUEST SPEAKER Madame Pauline Donalda will be the guest speaker at Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood open meeting next Thursday afternoon at half-past two o\u2019lock.\u201cReminiscences of an Operatic Career,\u201d will be the topic of Madame Don- alda\u2019s address.The meeting will take place in the Community House, adjoining the Temple.Joseph Berljowsky, concert violinist will be the guest artist.Following the close of the session, tea will be served by the social committee, LARGE WHEAT CROP South Africa expects its present wheat crop to fill 5,037,000 bags.SHORTAGE THREATENED Mexico is threatened with a shortage of cigarette paper \u2018because of the war.SPIRIT URGED IN TALK (Address delivered before the Anglican Diocesan Board of W.Ain Quebec, by Mrs.C.R.Eardley- Wilmot).During the current year many things, beginning with the Royal visit, and continuing with the entry of this country into the war, have tended to bring Canada into the foreground of the world picture.Indeed, His Majesty himself, first focussed the attention of all who heard him speak or followed his addresses in the papers, rather on this continent and this nation than on the Royal visit itself, when, in his Empire Broadcas: from Winnipeg he spoke of two outstanding achievements: the peaceful relations with the United States, making possible thousands of miles of unguarded border; and the friendliness between the two great races of different language which make up the principal elements of the Canadian stock.He said on that occasion, \u201cThat sense of race may be a dangerous and disruptive force, but English and French have shown in Canada that they can keep the pride and distinctive culture which it inspires while yet combining to establish a broader freedom and security than either could have achieved alone.\u201d In his farewell from Halifax he added: \u201cBy God's grace, yours may yet be the example that all the world may follow.\u201d A high tribute, and a still greater challenge: can we truly show such a solution of racial problems as to give a new lead and encouragement to a distracted world ?Most of us would probably feel that before we could consider ail such problems as actually solved, unity and understanding need to be deeper and broader than they have been hitherto; indeed, with yarious past \u201cincidents\u201d we have known of, or bitter criticisms we may have heard, in the back of our minds, it was something of a shock, as well as a tremendous encouragement, to find the degree of unity as we have already achieved looked upon by His Majesty as worthy of such high commendation.It means that all the patience, toleration and consideration that have gone into the building up of our national structure so far, on either side, have been worth while, \u2014 and we take courage to build on to a more completely united Canada.The next question is, How are misunderstandings and antagonisms to be modified or removed, and what part can you and I play in bringing.about improved relations?We English-speaking people of this Province have several peculiar advantages over those in other parts of the country in this matter, and it is for us to help the rest of Canada to understand and appreciate their French-speaking neighbours.This we cannot expect to do unless we ourselves understand and appreciate them.If we allow ourselves to feel superior and critical because in many ways they are different from ourselves we will not get far; but if, instead of comparing and criticizing, we look for things to admire, and are not merely polite, but really friendly, the response is usually immediate and remarkable.There is nothing like a friendship with an individual \u2014 a friendship which does not balk at discussion, yet carries it on without rancour, explaining the reasons for differences of opinion, but not too strenuously trying to convert the other to one\u2019s own point of view\u2014 there is nothing like such a friend- _\u2014 Use the want ads! WA.THE DOOR TO QUICK CASH IS OPEN WEEKLY IN EXAMINER WANT-ADS Business firms and individuals find it highly profitable to use Examiner Classified Ads.results are sure! |f you want extra money, work, help, a renter, a boarder, a business opportunity.Anything.Want Ads taken by phone\u2014at no extra charge THE EXAMINER The cost is small \u2014 the 2773 LADIES AUXILIARY ENTERTAINED AT TEA Sunday afternoon, members of the Lions\u2019 Club Ladies Auxiliary served tea to a group of twenty- five girls at the Big Sisters Association headquarters.Mrs.Harold Mills sang two solos, Mrs.Roy Dewar presented two humorous recitations and Miss M.Denis and Mrs.Percy French entertained with a comedy skit.Community sigging was enjoyed, with Percy French at the piano.Mrs.A.E.Liddell and Mrs.J.S.McFarland poured tea, assisted by Mrs.David Amory, Mrs.Chas.S.P.Hal- pin, Miss Evelyn \u2018Grant, Mrs.Frank Fox, Miss M.Denis, Mrs.H.C.Holland, Mrs.R.E.Parker.Mrs.W.de Gruchy, Mrs.Harold Mills and Mrs.A.Roy Dewar.Mrs.C.D.Tweedie expressed the appreciation of the Big Sister Association and Miss Gordon extended the thanks of the girls present.Mrs.D.Amory, the president of the Auxiliary welcomed the girls and announced that prizes would be given for an essay of approximately 500 words on \u201cservice,\u201d the manuscripts to be submitted within one month.The next meeting of the Lions\u2019 Club Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary will be held at the home of the president, Mrs.D.Amory, 4375 Royal avenue, on Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.ship to help both parties to a better understanding, not only of one-another, but of the background and points of view represented by each.A better understanding rapidly leads to a greater respect for one another, and that to a sincere affection.Enough individuals building such friendships would influence the outlook of the whole city \u2014 and the city can give a lead to the rest of the province.With this type of discussion in mind, I feel we should ask ourselves whether, for the sake of the more complete understanding, we should not make \u2018a more serious effort to accustom ourselves to speak French.Most Quebeckers, I know speak it readily enough to servants and tradespeople, yet are much less ready to do so with social equals.Yet, when one does make the effort, it is usually so much appreciated, that it would seem that the shyness and self- consciousness which so often deter one from making the attempt, are really the result of thinking of oneself, and whether one can speak French to one\u2019s own credit, and not of the person to whom one is speaking.Perhaps in the light of the Golden Rule we would see our own motives more clearly! But that is something for individuals to decide for themselves: If we do not feel called upon to learn to talk freely in French, we can say the few gracious words which prevent the language courtesy from being entirely one-sided; and we can give our friendship \u2014 if necessary, wholly in English! Minority One thing which we have always regarded as anything but an advantage, from the point of view of understanding becomes a help: namely, our position as a minority.In this province we English- speaking people are in a minority; in the Dominion the French are.It should help us to understand certain attidudes of mind, especially the tendency to be very emphatic over certain rights and privileges.Imagine for a moment conditions reversed: if we were | the only English among a whole Dominion of French, if we felt any fears of discrimination, on religious or racial grounds, how much more nervous we would be under those circumstances.Consideration that is mutual will in the end provide the right solution: nor need we feel weak if at first we show more of it.Our political position is relatively stronger, therefore we have less fear to reckon with.It is for us to show that there is nothing to be afraid of, and as fears prove to be groundless, fear complexes will go, cast out by a greater love.Opportunity Now as the English in this Province have a better chance than those in other provinces really to get to know their French-speaking neighbours, so also this city and district give more natural opportunities for meeting them than do most others.In many places where the proportion of English is larger, (such as Sherbrooke, and many parts of the Eastern Townships), or such a city as Montreal, the tendency is for French and English to keep almost entirely in sepprate groups: here'many things are done in common; we can talk French without having to go out of our way to get the opportunity, and natural contacts give us the chance to make friends.The Red Cross and other activities are going to increase these natural contacts; let us see that we use them to the fuil, and build with the Frenchwomen of the city such a firm foundation of sympathetic understanding and mutual respect as shall influence the thinking of the whole city, give a lead to the rest of the Province, and be a basis on which to build the future unity of Canada, t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DEMAND IS HEAVY Miners of Bolivia have a greater demand for tin than they can produce, THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER The Canadian Broadcasting Commission has entered upon a novel experiment which has as its purpose the interesting of Canadian children in ballads having to do with the history of their own country.This will take the form of a series of five broadcasts based on John Murray Gibbons recently published book \u2018New World Ballads.\u201d The broadcasts will take place on successive Friday evenings between the hours of 7.00 to 7.30 eastern standard time, and will be heard from eighteen stations covering the entire country.The first program was presented last week.WEST HILL SINGERS ON THE CBC X Three of the programs will originate in Toronto and the ballads will be illustrated by a group of girl singers picked from Teronto high schools and singing under the direction of Leslie R.Bell, Director of Music, Ontario College of Education, University of Toronto.The balance of the program will originate in Montreal with ballads sung by the West Hill High Singers, a group of girls from West Hill High School.This choir is under the direction of Irvin Cooper, Supervisor of Music for the Protestant Board of School Commissioners in the City of Montreal, and lecturer at McGill Con- RN RTC S vs à servatory of Music.An interesting feature of the experiment is that school children in Ontario \"have been instructed to \u201clisten in\u2019 as part of their home work, and it is expected that in other provinces the same action may be taken.The attention of the school-children of Quebec Province is also being drawn by Dr.W.P.Percival, Director of Protestant Education to these broadcasts in the interests of school and community singing.Upper picture shows the Montreal choir, and the lower picture the Toronto choir.Many Women Twenty-seven hundred women and children in western Quebec are learning what to do til: the doctor comes, .ow the family can be overfed yet under-nourished, and a thousand ways of keeping sickaess outside the window through using simple health rules.Home nursing classes, run by branches of the Red Cross in Quebec, are affording the instruction, free.This activity, directed by the peacetime staff of the Red Cross, follows experience in Ontario where home nursing courses have been running for several years.Results are impressive.Through knowledge she gained at Home Nursing Classes Attract In Western Que.able to keep her mother alive until the doctor arrived to counteract a severe heart attack, And in the Ontario hinterland, a 17-year-old lad who was days away from a doctor, defended his mother against pneumonia and gave the medico a chance to bring the ,patient through safely.The idea is not to replace.doctors or qualified nurses.It is to build up a large body of women and girls who can appreciate what preventive health work is; how to act in emergencies; how to insure better health than a family ordinarily would enjoy.September 15 saw the first of the classes started in Quebec, with home nursing class, one girl was PICK À PICTU Che SNAPSHOT GUILD RE SPECIALTY S YOU become more skilled in photography, you may find that certain subjects or types of pictures appeal to you strongly.If so, it is | wise to specialize on this preferred type.Such specializing doesn\u2019t limit you; indeed, if you master the taking of one kind of picture, the knowledge will help you in taking other kinds.Here are a few of the picture specialties that many amateurs find interesting.Perhaps in the list you will find one that just fits your own needs: Action pictures: If you have & camera with fast lens and rapid shutter, this is an interesting field, full of thrills and dramatic opportunities.Both winter and summer sports offer splendid chances for action shots.Flower pictures: This is a year- round specialty.In winter, picture your window garden; in summer, the outdoor garden.Any camera is suitable, but more satisfactory results will be obtained ff it is fitted with a portrait attachment.Outdoor pictures at night: Modern fast films now make such shote easier.Short time exposures with ordinary equipment, or even snapshots with ultra-fast lenses, enable you to picture street scenes and illuminated shop windows.Twilight offers many interesting picture effects; and snow scenes have striking beauty under moonlight or street lamps.All you need is a camera, and a tripod or some solid object to support it during time exposures with the slower lenses.Architectural pictures: It's great fun to explore a town in search of interesting architecture \u2014 novel doorways, odd bits of old-fashioned \u201cgingerbread\u201d decoration, or such historic structures as the one pictured here.This, too, is an all-year specialty.Table-top pictures: Here is a ape- cialty that offers ample scope for originality.Construct small scenes or situations, using dolls, toy ani mals, toy houses, etc.\u2014then picture them.Any focusing camera, of & fixed-focus model with portrait at- tachment added, wil do, And \u201ctable- Picture taking is more fun when you choose a specialty and master it.Architectural pictures \u2014 such as this one \u2014 make up one of many fascinating fields.topping\u201d ie an entertaining pastime at any season.Silhouette pictures, pet and ani mal pictures, nature pictures\u2014these are also worthy specialties.Informal portrait snaps of the baby or other members of the family also are a popular field; and there are many others.Choose your specialty \u2014cultivate ft\u2014build up à fine col- tection of pictures in this one line\u2014 and you'll be an abier photographer in any other field.! Jobn van Guilder \u2014r rte Miss Alice M.Cloutier, R.N.of the peacctime staff of the Red Cross, directing.Now, 100 English and 35 French classes are operating, mostly on the Island of Montreal and in the Eastern Townships.During the winter, organization is concentrating on the Montreal area; but when roads open in the spring, the drive will be shifted to country spots as the intention is that classes shall cover Quebec.The courses are open to women and girls of fiteen up.They last thirteen weeks.Most of the instruction is given by volunteer registered nurses, Victoria Order nurses, and nurses of the Quebec Government county health units, And lecture demonstrations are also given by a doctor, a dentist, and a dietitian of the noighbor- hood.Stress is laid on demonstration.Classes are held in halls, with sickroom equipment, nurses show how the sick should be handled and students take part in the actual demonstration, The curriculum embraces discovering signs of sickness, remedies for emergency situations, health in the home, care of mouth and teeth, care and comfort of the patient, feeding sick, proper diet for the health, maternity nursing, post-natal care of mother and infant, treatments not requiring professional | assistance, communicable disease.The entire course bristles with pointers useful in any home, Those who attend 75 per cent of the classes receive cards recognizing that they have attended home nursing course.But the Society emphasizes that \u201cthis card is not a certificate nor does it imply that the student is qualified to practice this elementary kind of nursing for remuneration.\u201d It is all plain home nursing, nothing more.DANCE PLANNED A \u201cSadie Hawkins\u201d dance is to be held at the Montreal West Town Hall on Feb.9 at 8.30 p.m,, under the auspices of the Montreal West Parks and Playgrounds Association.pp hee cage Ne à ESTIMATES FREE Interior and Exterior PAINTING TINTING PAPER HANGING e e © FURNITURE Painted, Enamelled and Polished PICTURE FRAMES Made, Repaired MUSICAL | Sharps, Flats and NATURALS FRANCES GOLTMAN THE VOICE From time to time we have discussed different instruments in these columns but today we are going to write about the most wonderful instrument of all \u2014 the human voice.Little do we realize the qualities that are bestowad upon us with the possession of our own instrument .Thero are many types and speaking voices vary as definitely as the singing voice.How delightful it is to converse with a person who has a pleasing voice! Strange as it may seem the voice hus been compared to the oboe or bassoon in quality and if you are not acquainted with the voice classification here they are: The soprano is the highest female voice, and there are two types: the light or coloratura and the dramatic or strong type.Then comes the is a lyrical type.This is followed by the alto os contralto, the lowest and most sonorous female voice.The highest male voice is the tenor, divided into two classes, the heroic or tenore robusto (strong and dramatic) and the lyric or light tenor.Then there is the baritone and two kinds of bass voice, the basse profundo, the full rich low organ and the basso cantante which is a smoother voice.A fine voice is really a natural gift but like all other talents, must be studied and carefully cultivated and demands constant work and much patience if one wishes to develop it into an art.There are many kinds of songs and each individual singer should study his particular kind of voice und sing songs that are suited to him.That is why Lawrence Tibbett, for example, has made such a success in the concert hall us in the operatic field.Usually an opera singer chooses songs that are too dramatic for the recital whereas the concert artist avoids this common fault.Tib- bett, Lily Pons, Nelson Eddy and Nino Martini do not sing in the same manner for their recitals as they do on the operatic stage, hence the reason for their successful results with the critical public.Next week we will discuss mezzo-soprano which |.PAGE THREE WESTMOUNT BAPTIST SERVICES ANNOUNCED J.A, Johuston will occupy West- mount Baptist pulpit at both services on Sunday.In the morning, the sermon title will be \u201cWhen the Cloud fills the Kirk.\u201d The Lord's Supper will be served at the close of the service, In the evening, Mr.Johnston will speak on \u201cBaffling Questions and Iluminating Answers.Things tho average man ought to know.\u201d What really happened when sin entered our human life?What were its immediate and ultimate results?Why did Christ havo to die?Does faith in Christ merely restore us to the heritage Adam lost?Is there a new kind of life available for any man and if so how may it be obtained.These and other vital questions will be discussed and answered.The Young People's assembly on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, will be addressed by Mr.Johnston, His theme will be \u201cWays of Living and Laws of Life and Health\u201d On Wednesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock, the congregation meets for Fellowship, Discussion and Prayer.Visitors are cordially welcomed to all services, Plane Output Expected To Double In \u201940 Airplane production in the United States in 1940 should more than double the 1989 pralim- inary estimate of $250,000,000, in the opinion of John H.Jouett, president of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of Amer- fea.Mr.Jouett said the aircraft production industry today had a backlog of orders worth $625,000,- 000, with the expert outlook continuing favorable, , Not all the present business or backlog of industry concerns military aircraît, commercial orders, especially from Latin America, buing heavy, Mr.Jouett suid in his annual report offered al a meoting held here \u2018on Thursday.\u201cOur exports of all kinds of aeronautical equipment, including accessories, renched about $117,- 000,000 in 1939, compared to $68,- 000,000 in 1938,\u201d Mr.Jouett reported.\u201cThat is not only because of war orders from the Allied governments and some of the smaller neutral nations of Europe, but also because of a substantial increase in orders from Latin America, where the superiority of American commercial and military equipment is recognized.We exported to 91 foreign countries, dominions and colonies out of a potential of less than a hundred.Production of rayon thread Is the different types of songs.being resumed in France.Quality That Satisfies 'SALADA TEA Small Note Paper Correspondence Cards WESTMOUNT SOCIAL STATIONERY White - Duotone - Deckie Edge Black Bordered Stationery Note Paper \u2014 Small Note Correspondence Cards \u2014 Visiting Cards WE DELIVER 4869 Sherbrooke St.W.Plain - Gold - Deckle Edge STATIONERY EL.0032-WA.2575 DO YOU COLLECT See \u2018SALADA® Stamp Club folders attached to *SALADA\u2019 Tea Packets now on sale, showing examples of fine stamps you cun get free in exchange for label ends, @ Reduction of 2c.per Pound on all Blends SALADA TEA POSTAGE STAMPS?SPECIAL SALE © j Special! For 3 Days Only \u201cMILK BOY\" Swiss Gruyere Cheese 12 Portions 29c Camembert, French Gruyere, French Roquefort and Holland Cheese.\u2014\u2014\u2014 YOUVILLE OR WAGSTAFF STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY JAM 2 lb.jar 29c COMFORT SOAP 10 bars 41\u20ac LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL No.2 tin 27c LIBBY'S AUSTRALIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE 22 tin 25¢ CLARK'S and Regilded.@ LOWEST PRICES W.J.CHAPMAN Thirty Years in Westmount Fl.8634 1227 Greene Avenue KETCHUP bottle 14c MINERAL WATERS Apolinaris \u2014 Contrexeville \u2014 Vichy-Celestin \u2014 White Rock \u2014 Perrier \u2014 Schweppes, etc, Fresh Plums \u2014 Avocado Pears ~\u2014 One Store Only \u2014 St.Oranges \u2014 Indian River Grane\u2019ruit \u2014 Fresh Kumguats, etc.WESTMOUNT PHONE Fitzroy 7411 CRISCO 3 Ib.tin .59¢ 1 Ib.tin .2le FRESH KILLED, BOILING CHICKENSS to 7 tbs.lb.25¢ LOIN OF PORK ib.21¢ CORNED BEEF TONGUE lb.18c THICK RIB ROAST BEEF lb.18e FOREQUARTER LAMB tb.16\u20ac STEWING BEEF tb.15e SMOKED FILLET OR FINNAN HADDIE Ib.18c Tangerines \u2014 Anjou Pears \u2014 Bitter Catherine, at Wood Ave. 9 Large 30 oz.Bottle \u201cKid Nightinsel A Ad de MAMMA Ad MMA AAA A JIM UMAAOI SIA USA II SSI MI VIII LI US SSIM MS VS INISS ALI AU SMS SNA SSL LA DRY GINGER ALE PB, YU III LS IAA IM III SIMS EU IA II SIL LL ISA MI IAA III SI SI La \u2014 PAGE FOUR Social and za Ta Miss Harriet Craig has left for Los Angeles, California, where she will spend a month.Mr, and Mrs.R.A, McInnes has returned to Quebec City.Mrs.J.C, Wilson is entertaining at a dinner this evening, prior to the Charity 3all.Mrs.S.L.E, Cuddy has left for Miami, Florida, where she will spend a few weeks.Mrs.Earle Birks has returned from Toronto, where she spent several days, ol Mrs.S, C.Thompson has returned from Ottawa, where she spent a few days.Mr.and Mrs.W.W, Eakin, Jr, spent last week-end at St.Sauveur, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.D, Ross McMaster.Mrs.Duncan W.Stewart has returned home from New York City.Mrs.Gerald Robertson has returned home from New York City, where she spent several days.Mrs.A.D.Campbell is entertaining at dinner this evening and later with her guests will attend Just Arrived! NEW YORK DRESSES Advance Spring Models $11.75 to $29.50 charlotte - gowns Naw York DRESSES Exclusively 1353 GREENE AVE., (Just below Sherbrooke) WESTMOUNT, Fl.7773 Personals | the Charity Ball, Mrs.A, Alloway, of Toronto, was the recent guest of Mrs, Shearer, George C.Palmer is spending a few weeks in Florida, Miss Marion Miller spent last wcek-end at the Seigniory Club.Mr.and Mrs.R.Bissell spent last week-end in the Laurentians.Mrs.M.J.Saunders, Victoria avenue, has gone to St, Petersburg, Florida, Mr.and Mrs.Z.Trudeau, have left to spend the remainder of the winter in Florida, Mr.and Mrs.A.Homer Vipond, are spending some time in St.Petersburg, Florida.Mr.and Mrs.P.Pare, are in St.Petersburg, Florida, where they will spend several weeks.Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Draper are spending the remainder of the winter in St.Petersburg, Florida.Miss Marion Savage will be hostess at a small sherry party prior to the Charity Ball this evening.Mrs.E.F.King, Kensington avenue, has arrived in St.Peters- burg, Florida, to spend the remainder of the winter.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Magor are entertaining at dinner this evening, and later with their guests will attend the Charity Ball.Miss Evelyn O'Dair has returned home from Ottawa, where she was the guest of her aunts, the Misses Margaret and Alice Brewder, of the Erindale Apt, Cooper street.Mrs.Minnie Mendels and her daughter, Miss Janet Mendels, spent a few days in New York City before leaving for Miami, Florida, where they will spend H .Z = Furniture, Draperies, Slip Cover 379 Victoria Ave.Est For Free RBST UPHOLSTERER s Made to Order and Repaired EL.7980 imates Call Mde.OF DISCONTIN CORSELETTES Westmount - near Victoria \u201cEstablished 1921\" Corseliere SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE GIRDLES ALSO Lingerie - Scarves - Gloves, Etc.® EARLY SHOPPING IS SUGGESTED eo 4888 Sherbrooke St.W.JOEL VED LINES OF - BRASSIERES DE.1850 TT GRADE \u201cA\" ROASTING .4629 DECARIE ELYD.RE A AM A A AAA MMA AM M A DE UNITED PROVISION OWNED à OPERATED BY ENGLISH & FRENCH CANADIANS @ WEEK END SPECIALS © CHICKENS .Ib.29c KETCHUP Ce 16c DINING CAR STYLE RADE \u201cA\u201d LARGE RIB ROAST .Ib.32¢ EGGS Cee Dox.28c LEGS OF SUNL LAMB .Ib.29c SOAP Ce 10 for 49c ALE & PORTER DELIVERED UNTIL 10 P.M.PROMPT DELIVERY a a do A A da ARE) We Do Printi Of All Kinds Phone WAInut 2773* THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY ing Anniversary Sale At Madame Joel's Madame Joel, 4888 Sherbrooke fe West, the well-known cor- setiere, will celebrate her 19th anniversary with a special sale of corselettes, brassieres and girdles.Located on Sherbrooke street, during her entire business career, Madame Joel offers this sale once a year, in order to thank her many customers for their during the year.experienced fitters, Camp Surgical belts may also be obtained according to doctors\u2019 prescriptions All foundation garments are fitted in the privacy of individual rooms.All alterations are made on the premises, Madame Joel also caries a complete line of hosiery, lingerie, gloves, scarves and dress flowers, many of which will be include in the annual sale, the remainder of the winter.Mrs, C.W.Vollman is entertaining at dinner this evening prior to the Charity Ball, in honor of her granddaughters, Miss Wright and Miss Grace Wright, the latte a debutante of the season.Hon, Brig.Gen, and Mrs.H.S.Birkett, C.B., V.D.; Brig.and Mrs.J.P.Archambault, D.S.0.,, M.C,; Lieut.Col.and Mrs.A, E, London, E.D.; Lieut.Col.and Mrs.R.H.McGibbon, V.D.; Dr.and Mrs.E.W.Archibald; Dr.and Mrs.A.T.Bazin; Dr.and Mrs.A.D.Campbell; Dr.and Mrs.J.G.W.Johnson and Mrs.Alexander Orr, Regent of the Halkett Woods Chapter, 1.0.D.E., have extended their patronage to the \u201cTheatre Night\u201d being held in Victoria Hall on Tuesday evening, February 20, by the Lyric Operatic Society Ine, for the War Fund of No.9 Field Ambulance.\u201cTheatre Night\u201d The following debutantes of the season have generously consented to act as ushers at the Benefit \u201cTheatre Night\u201d sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of No.9 Field Ambulance, which is being held in Victoria Hall on Tuesday evening, February 20 at 8.30 p.m.:\u2014Miss Peggy Elder, Miss Marion Savage, Miss Marjorie Hutchison, Miss for, and Miss Peggy Durnford.Peggy Ross, Miss Patsy Hanson, Miss Phoebe Anne Freeman, Miss Gwyneth McConkey, Miss Louise Astbury, Miss Betty Anne Tel- All-Association Dance An informal all-association dance will be held-in the gymnasium' of the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association tomorrow evening.Nautical decorations will be carried out throughout the building,\u2019 and the music will be provided by Larry Mitchell and his band.Sponsored by the Members\u2019 Council, the dance is given for all members and their friends.The Committee in charge of the dance is composed of Misses Coralene Hobbs, Jean Brown, Gladys Donnelly, and Ruth Madill.Sport Night Subscribers The following is a list of subscribers to the annual Sports Night of the Xavier Apostolate Guild which is taking place at the Forum on Friday evening, February 9th, at 8.15.Rev.H.C.McCarthy, S.J, Mr.and Mrs, R.E.Meagher, Mrs.C.A.Phelan, Dr.J.K.Carver, Mrs.S.C.Carver, Mr.and Mrs.M.A.McInnis, Mrs.J.S.Stanford, Mr.and Mrs, J.E.Goodman, Mr.and Mrs.F.O.Reynolds, Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Mundy, Mr.and Mus.H, J.Fitzpatrick, Mr.and Mrs, F.E.McNally, Miss Lottie Armstrong, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Idler, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Roberts, Mr.and Mrs.À.G.Sullivan, Mr.and Mrs.N| J.Rafferty, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Hayes, Mr.and Mrs, E.D.Phelan.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McDonagh, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Boyne, Miss Ella Carroll, Mr.and Mrs.S.Mec- Givern, Miss A.M.Sharp, Mr.and Mrs W.W.Morley, Mus.T.J.McCaffrey, Mrs.J.L.King, Mr and Mrs.D.I.Howard, Mrs.F.Tansey, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Bienvenue, Mrs, James Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Doyle, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Boyle, Mr, and Mrs, P.F.Devlin, Mrs.W.J.Tabb, Mrs.C, Farmer, Mrs.Felix Payette, Mr.Michael Malone, Mrs.S.Malone, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Quinn.Mr.and Mrs.Jack McGuinness, Mr.Jos.Casey, Mr.and Mrs.T.ROBINTEX @ SUITING Sn, IF YOU WANT A SUIT THAT WILL MAKE-UP WELL WEAR WELL\u2014AND KEEP ITS SHAPE RB GUARANTEED BRITISH MANUFACTURE * also MILITARY CLOTHS for Officers\u2019 Uniforms Khaki and Air Force Blue \u201cMere iW @ tre Pros © ASK YOUR TAILOR FOR RORINTEX patronage ; Under the expert guidance ot il Nora |g \u2014\u2014 TO A MAN'S HEART WHEN THE GANG'S ALL THERE \u2014 THEY'LL HAIL A CHOWDER SUPPER Chowders are stepping out this season.They ride to buffet suppers in bowls and make everyone happy.Young people like them.Served late with a salad, coffee and a sweet, they give the bridge supper, or \u2018\u2018eats\u2019\u2019 at a dance, a new note of plenty without expense.Lima Bean Chowder (Serves 6 to 8\u2014allowing 1 cup per serving) Five slices bacon, 1 medium-size onion, 4 cups water, 2 cups potato strips, 2 cups carrot cubes, 1 cup canned lima beans, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon white pepper, 1-8 teaspoon garlic salt, 2 cups evaporated milk, 2 tablespoons butter.Chop bacon, fry in large, heavy kettle, add onion sliced in rings and saute until limp but not brown.Add water, vegetables and seasonings.Cover and cook 15 minutes, or until tender.Add evaporated milk, heat just to boiling point and add butter.This easy recipe is from the new \"Canned Foods Cook Book,\u201d a book for bachelors, working wives and harassed mothers.It's packed with covering only halt the table top are new.% 8% 5 time-saving recipes using canned foods.Worth looking at.These two quick chowders come from it, also.Corn and Salt Pork Chowder (6 large servings) Two slices fat salt pork, 1 onion, 3 cups diced boiled potatoes, 1-2 » r\u2014 A Well Balanced Menu BREAKFAST: Orange juice, mixed hot cereal, raisin toast, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON: Lima bean chowder, pilot biscuit, nut cookies, tea, milk.DINNER: Broiled liver and bacon, creamed potatoes, broiled tomatoes, mixed green salad, French dressing, chilled caramel custard, coffee, milk.or od * teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 4 cups boilong water, 1 No, 2 can cream style corn, 2 cups evaporated milk, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, Cut the salt pork into small pieces and fry out fat.Add sliced ginger pears, |'.21-2 cups boiling water, % = 3 Reg\u2019d RRA 0 RO Rr did gdh i dd CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS ) 4841 Sherbrooke W.Greenhouses: \u201cA N N N N N N N N N N N N S For All Occasions Sent orists prop.Retall Branch: (at Victoria) DE.9898 2175 Belgrave Ave.EL.9595 * Miss C.Sifton Spoke At Temperance Group \u201cThe task of the W.C.T.U., to create dignified Christian Temperance is a very great undertaking as progress cannot be marked by years but by decades,\u201d stated Miss Cora Sifton, of the Quebec Tem- verance League against Alcholism n an address at the Frances Willard W.C.T.U.meeting held recently in Dominion Douglas Church Hall, Finland is one of the most temperate countries in Europe, the \u2018speaker said.At the 22nd National \u2018Congress against Alcholism, which met recently in Helsingfors, Finland, 700 delegates represented 21 different countries and 1,200 I people listened to five different BE | languages on the Sunday of the A buffet table set for a chowder party.The green hue of the linen and the use of a narrow runner So are the chowder bowl and cups at left.onion and cook until browned, Put in diced potatoes, then add boiling water, corn and milk which has been heated to the boiling point, Thicken with cornstarch in a little cold water Season and serve hot.Manhattan Clam Chowder (Serves 6, allowing 3-4 cup per serving One-half cup finely chopped onion, 1 clove garlic, 1-4 cup cut parsley, 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper, 2 tablespoons butter or shortening, 2 cups finely diced potatoes, 2 tea- 11-2 cups canned to- 2 seven-ounce cans minced clams, 1-8 teaspoon sage, 1-4 teaspoon thyme, 1-4 cup.finely sliced celery.Saute onion, garlic, parsley, celery and green pepper in butter or shortening until limp but not brown.Add potatoes, boiling water and spoons salt, mato juice, salt; cook 15 to 20 minutes, or un- |\u2019 til potatoes are tender.Add tomato juice, clams, clam liquid and seasonings; bring to boil, Murphy, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Fitzgerald, Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Camirand, Mr.and Mrs, J.J.Do- herty, Mr.and Mrs.D.Rodden, Mr.and Mrs.C.T.Rappel, Mr and Mrs.C.W.Hemming, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Elliott, Mr.and Mrs.Alf.Pollock, Mr.and Mrs, W.HO'Reilly, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Kennedy, Alderman Dave Rochon, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Fox, Mr.and Mrs.John Stormont, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Lapres, Mr.Fred Neville, Mr.and Mrs.Mike Donovan, Mr.Frank Dowling, Mr.and Mrs.Pat Heffarnan, Mr.and Mrs.Jules Du- gal, Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Egan, Miss Ann Donohue, Mr.H.McCal- lumi, Mr, and Mrs.Tom Da-is, Mr.and Mrs, J J.Garland, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Flanagan, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Gallagher, Mr, and Mrs.E.L.Murphy, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Sprigings, Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Mof- fat, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Wayland, Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Hicks, Mr.and Mrs, Rene Lefebvre, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Wayland.Mr, and Mrs.L.Daly, Mr.and Mrs.W.Archambault, Mr.and Mrs.Neil Currie, Mr.and Mrs.JE, Shanahan, Mr.and Mrs.R.Williams, Mr, and Mrs, W.V.Asse- lin, Mr.ana Mrs.J.B.Flanagan, Mr.and Mrs.Russ Lyons, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Wayland, Miss Esther Greenlese.Mr.C.V.Wayland, Miss M.Squires, Miss Inez Way- land.Forbes-Eddy The marriage of Lena Evelyn Eddy, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert James Eddy, of Westmount, to Mr, John Sinclair Forbes, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.John Robb Forbes, of St.Laurent, took place on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in St.Stephen's Church, Westmount.Reverend Harold S.Laws officiating.Mr.Sweeting presided at the organ, the choir under the direction of Mr.Harold G.Gillingham, sang, \u201cDeus Miseratur\u201d and \u201cThe Perfect Love.\u201d Gladioli and Boston ferns were used to decorate the church, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white velvet made with high neck and long sleeves ending in a curve over the hand, a built-up skirt front, with a fullness at the back ending in a slight train, She carried a bouquet of Easter lilies and budd- lea.Mrs.A.W.Rodderick, jr, as matron of honor, was in a gown of claret color rough crepe, with a gathered bodice on a full bias skirt, leg o\u2019'mutton type sleeves and a small matching pill box hat.She carried a bouquet of yellow car- ; Social Club Plans Its Annual Bridge Karnak Ladies\u2019 Social Club will hold its regular sewing and business meeting on Tuesday afternoon at half-past two o'clock in the Masonic Temple, Sherbrooke street west.Plans are being formulated for the annual bridge which will be held in St.Matthias Church hall on Friday, February 16 at three o'clock.Proceeds of this event will be devoted to the club\u2019s various activities at the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, REGULAR MEETING The Ladies\u2019 Association of \u201cB\u201d Corps Signals will meet on Monday afternoon at two o'clock in the Armoury, 1179 Bleury Street, and the first Monday of each month \u2018thereafter.The wool committee will be in the Armoury each Wednesday morning from ten oclock until noon, to receive finished work and distribute wool.nations and steevia, Miss Louise B.Stanton, as bridesmaid, was in a frock of desert dusk rough crepe, with a gathered bodice on a plain skirt having back fullness.She wore & matching turban and carried à bouquet of yellow carnations and steevia.Mr.A.Forbes acted as best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr.E.Cere and Mr.E.Brown.Mrs.Eddy, mother of the bride, wore a dress of cherry dark sand crepe with a short bolero jacket, a matching hat and a corsage of orchids.Mrs.Forbes, mother of the bridegroom, was in 8 gown of light dragon fly sheer crepe with a cluster of Briarcliffe roses.The reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, Columbia avenue, where spring flowers and ferns were used to decorate the rooms.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Forbes left for the Laurentions, the bride travelling in a dress of pearl grey worsted in a diagonal weave with a soft green necklace, a coat of Robin Hood green trimmed with grey lamb and a green hat.They will reside in Montreal.Out-of-town guests at the wed- ing included: Mr.and Mrs.Robert Sinclair, of Barre, Vermont; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mercer of Toronto, Ont., and M\u2018ss Mary Eddy, of Many New And Fancy \u201cWools\u201d For Knitters The long winter months are the open season for knitters and any one who is pretty bored with fune- tional sweaters and sox would find some of the new fancy.\u201cwools\u201d irresistible.One of these looks like a very fine quality colored raffia.It consists of flat strands of shiny paperlike stuff which is nevertheless quite strong and can be used by itself or combined with wool.Another new yarn is called spun glass and looks like the stuff one hangs on a Christmas tree.makes up into a beautiful, shiny blouse or sweater for evening wear.Some rolled chenille-type yarn knits up to look like caracul or corded silk.INVISIBLE DOORS Make your interior doors a part of the wall! terior decoration.Just cover the doors with the same material used on the walls, It gives a monotone effect that car often be carried out right down to the carpet on the floor.Mrs.]Jaccompanied by Mrs.F.J.Holg- j|son, were the guest artists.\u2018|Monday afternoon This is meant to be used with |; [either wool string or silk and That's the latest wrinkle in in-|}, ! Conference.Miss Sifton expressed the wish that Canada might fol- i| low Australia\u2019s Clarion call to start a petition to raise $10,000., iland supply fruit juices and milk bars in military camps.Introduced by Miss M, E.Brown, the speaker was thanked by Mrs.John Scott.Mrs.T.U, Gilbert, violinist and W.H.Lewis, vocal solist, Mrs.T.A.Wilson presided.Food Sale Planned By Local Hadassah The Shaare Hashomayim Chapter of Hadassah will hold a \u201cMarket Day\u201d and food sale on in the Synagogue hall.Luncheon and tea will be served, with a special luncheon and door prizes for children.Mrs, C.D.Goodman and Mrs.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1940 (MARITIME WOMEN COMPILES COOK BOOK To commemorate the visit of Their Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, the Maritime Women\u2019s Club have published a cook book.This book contains many recipes identified with the old days, and the new, in the Maritime provinces.It also contains recipes used in Government House, Ottawa, which were furnished by Her Excellency, Lady Tweedsmuir.Mrs, Franklin D.Roosevelt, wife of the President of the United States, has also made contributions to the publication.This cook book is now on sale at leading book stores.Members of the Montreal Repertory Theatre were the guests of the Maritime Women\u2019s Club at the January meeting held recently in Windsor Hotel.Several short plays were presented by the theatre group.Last Sunday evening, 150 soldiers and their friends were entertained by the Club at the West- mount Y.M.C.A.The program consisted of instrumental music by the Hungarian orchestra, solos by E.A.Bulley and impersonations by G.L.Underwood.Miss Olive Ford was the accompanist.M.Robinson, convenors, will be assisted by Mrs.H.R.Ressler, Mrs.E.Lazare, Mrs.L.Strean, Mrs.M, Finestone, Mrs.H.Pearson, Mrs.A, O.Freedman, Mrs, J.C.Zacks, Mrs.B.Wigdon, Mrs.M.Greenberg, Mrs, J.Schawartz, Mrs.S.Held, Mrs.L.K.Freedman, Mrs.George Strean, Mrs, I.Mendel and Mrs.J.Moss, pee Every One Actually worth $39.50 and up.Choose from an outstanding selection of English © men\u2019s wear wor- steds cut to individual measure- ments\u2014 correctly taken by man tailor in attendance.Perfect fit guaranteed by TWO TRY-ONS! 5029 Sherbrooke West (Opposite Westmount Theatre) TAILORED - TO - MEASURE GRACEMODE SHOPPE REG'D.WA.4771 WE PERFO Woonsocket, R.I.CHECKS and RECHECKS have PROVED what we promise 0) 2 RM iq.PRES DOOR-TO-DOOR DISTRIBUTORS OF Advertising Matter and Samples Couponing-Surveys ALL WORK covered by AN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE Local, Coast-to-Coast or Sectional Distribution MArquette 4015 366 LEMOINE STREET GILLIE DISTRIBUTORS (LTE \u201cSUCCESSORS TOP THE DISTRIBUTION.\u201cDEPART \u2018@ The MONTREAL MESSENGER SERVIEE any old ime pes Ot- Her elt, the on- sale THURSDAY, Nu ARY 1, 1940 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER PAGE FIVE HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP ] 7 NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD 7 q - THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS de da KW 1 A nm, TRANSCONTINENTAL TICKERTAPE Hollywood, Jan.31\u2014Reports in Sonja Henie will be forced to abandon her contemplated vacation in Executives of 20th Century-Fox feel a transatlantic trip Norway.under present war conditions would goose on skates .at Montreal's Forum, February 28, Hollywood and hence to Honolulu Torontonian Brian Doherty's drama of dour Scotsmen and merry- hearted Irish folk, is a smash hit as presented currently by America\u2019 D-X radio fans \u2014 that strange¥ species of humanity interested only in distance reception on the broadcast band\u2014who dialed in the British Broadcasting Corporation last night, in search of war news from the homeland, were treated instead to a dramatization of \u201cGulliver's Travels\u201d.At precisely the same time, Joe Goebells\u2019 transmitters in Germany were busy filling the airlanes with tales of imaginative Hun victories on sea, land and air .Goebbells\u2019 fertile imagination would serve him well in the script department of a Hollywood studio .* LOCKHART HEADS NORTHWARD __ Although dates are still indefinite for the Canadian premier at Toronto of \u201cAbe Lincoln in Nlinois.\u201d RKO-Radio announced last night that Gene Lockhart would leave next week for personal.appearances at the Toronto opening and perhaps at subsequent showings in Montreal ., Paramount may bill him as \u201cthe new sensation of the screen\u201d \u2014 but Chief Thunder Cloud, starred as \u201cGeronimo\u201d in the current film of the same name, is near fifty and was a tap-dancing chorus boy in the Flo Ziegfeld-Eddie Cantor production of \u201cWhooppee\u201d \u2018way back in 1928 .C.B.de Mille\u2019s production of \u201cNorth West Mounted Police\u201d starts rolling in March and will hit Canadian screens late in August.Joel McCrea and Madeleine Carroll are starred .Don Ameche returns to the national airlanes April 5 headlining a cigarette.sponsored thirty-minute variety show to be aired Friday nights from Hollywood.Canadian stations will not tarry the program .Britain\u2019s moral naval vie- tories resulting in destruction of the Graf Spee and Columbus have added a new word to Hollywood's workaday vocabulary of slang.Heretofore, when film sets were no longer wanted, wreckers were ordered to \u201cwrap \u2018em up!\u201d Today, studio executives order laborers to \u201cScuttle em!\u201d .+ BRUCE WANTS BRENDA Brenda Frazier, whose multi- million dollar figure and fortune are claimed jointly by Montreal and Manhattan, may desert the east shortly for a Hollywood wedding to screen star Bruce Cabot - Sonja was signed this week for an appearance Hollywood tonight indicate that be too hazardous for their golden after which she will fly direct to ++.\u201cFather Malachy's Miracle,\u201d at the famed Pasadena Playhouse s top Little Theatre group .TRUE! THRILLING! TREMENDOUS! Anna Neagle and Edna May Oliver in a scenes {rom the dramatic production \u201cNurse Edith Cavell\u201d which will be at the Snowdon United Theatre Sundiy until Tuesday.Brenda\u2019s grandpop is Sir Frederick Williams Taylor .Charlie Chase, veteran screen nitwit who has been making two- reelers at Columbia for the past few decades, leaves for New York this week to star in the forthcoming Shubert footlight production, \u201cWorth a Million.\u201d Ralph Bellamy may also be featured .Montreal\u2019s Don Reid, an N.D.G.lad who found fame in Hollywood\u2019s Radio City, was dropped from the Al Pearce airshow this week.Don's uncontrollable nerves offset his fine voice and forced Pearce to make the move .\u201cGoodbye Mr.Chips\u201d has won the \u201cFilm Daily\u201d 1 poll as top picture of 1939.resentatives of 542 papers and magazines participated'in the voting, with 472 critics selecting the Donat-Garson feature as one of the years ten best .Metro has cast Laurence Olivier\u2014the future Mr.Vivien Leigh \u2014 opposite Greer Garson in Jane Austin's \u201cPride and Prejudice.\u201d Interesting to note is the fact that Olivier was instrumental in introducing Miss Garson to London audiences as female lead in \u201cGolden Arrow\u201d several years ago.She became an overnight success .« + \u2018 .TRIVIA Alexander Korda comes to Hollywood with wife Merle Oberon in March and will start production immediately on \u201cJungle Boy,\u201d with & abu playing another of his diaper roles .Rudy Vallee hits the national airlanes next spring from Hollywood as emcee of a food-spon- sored variety program .Trade paper's description of a financially - unstable national radio hookup:\u2014\u201cA Ghost to Ghost Network\u201d! .Walter Winchell, whose newspaper and radio columns provide striking propaganda for the preservation of American democracy, is reported to have been tendered a contract extending his current series of weekly airshows until 1950 .Capsule criticism of \u201cThe Blue Bird,\u201d 20th Century-Fox picture based on the story by Maurice Maeterlinck:\u2014An inspiring production, beautifully-photograph- ed in sepia and technicolor, which sends you from the theatre with a good taste in your mouth, A fine film\u2014despite Shirley Temple .It's 84 degrees in the sun here today.How's the skiing in Montreal?\u2014Adios from Hollywood .\u2018Drums Along the Mohawk\u2019 Is Superb Thriller Thanks to the direction of John Ford, the photography of Bert Glennon (who filmed \u201cStage- eoach\u201d), the superb Technicolor and the excellent performances of stars and cast, Darryl F.Zanuck\u2019s production of \u201cDrums Along the Mohawk\u201d is one of the most entertaining pictures yet to reach Blanktown.It opened yesterday at the York United Theatre where the audience thrilled to the scenes of realistic action which flashed across the screen.Nothing in the movies quite compares to an action film well-done, and this 20th Century-Fox picture surpasses anything done in this field.The romantic, adventurous days when America was young, with torch and tomahawk spreading their terror in the beautiful Mohawk Valley, are depicted with a zest that makes the film a rare treat.Claudette Colbert and Henry Fonda are starred as a pioneer couple who with the other colonists of the valley make a desperate stand against the repeated attacks of the fierce Iroquois.Featured in the cast are Edna May Oliver, Eddie Collins, John Carradine, Dorris Bowdon, Jessie Ralph, Arthur Shields, Robert Lowery and Roger Imhof.JOHN CO F.oris:\u2014>518 Monkland\u2014WA, 2747 BOX oF BEA Spring 9 3p! RA Made and de! on WA.3 -.SIGNS HOLLYWOOD FLORIST 5036 SHERBROOKE W.RNFIELD UT \"IL Flowers 98/ $2.00 wp ivered, from first quality 4 short notice.Alse at 5693 Park ave TA.5858 1817 St, Catherine W.122 Fl.3428 \u2014 4e.DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS MADE TO SPECIAL ORDER J.J £'1ABL'SH: D \u2014\u2014 Rep.| 8 WA.4598 935 CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE REPAIRS \u2014 RE-UPHOLSTERING | 313 VICTORIA AVE.Near Westerr Ave t vf \u201cTHE REAL GLORY\u201d \\ Andres Leeds and Gary Cooper in a scene from the film \u2018\u2019The Real Glory\u2019 opening Sunday at the Monkland United for a three day engagement.\u2018 ALL EYES ON THE SKIES Randolph Scott, Margaret Lindsay, Mary Healy, Preston Foster and Robert Shaw in a scene from \u201c20,000 Men A Year\u201d the Cosmopolitan production set against a background of the CAA civilian pilot training program.Sunday.This film comes to the Westmount United Theatre on \u201cU- Boat 29\u201d Reveals the Story Of Spy Round Up The recent action of Scotland Yard in rounding up over 6,000 men and women as suspected enemy agents was featured on the front pages of every newspaper in America, For despite the many thrilling and daring acts of heroism by soldiers of both sides in the actual fighting, the greatest drama af warfare.is to be found in the unseen and virtually unknown espionage and counterespionage services.With amazing timeliness, Columbia\u2019s sensational \u201cU-Boat 29,\u201d now at the Westmount United Theatre, brings to the screen a wartime story of the struggle between German and British agents.Just as the English Secret Service is today maneuvering to foil the machinations of the German Gestapo, the film graphically depicts the actions .of two loyal agents as they work to prevent the torpedoing of a whole squadron of the Royal Navy.It was only a few days after the outbreak of the war that Scotland Yard swung into action.In the same manner in which Valerie Hobson and Sebastian Shaw set REAL MUSICIAN John Howard, star of Paramount\u2019s \u201cDisputed Passage,\u201d earned his way through college by leading an orchestra.At the \"same time he won letters in four MERO major sports and a Phi Beta Kappa key for his fine scholastic attainments.Teacher: How would you punctuate the following sentence \u201cMary ran into the garden naked?\" Pupil: \u201cI'd make a dash after I Me >\" .a trap for Conrad Veidt in \u201cU- Boat 29,\u201d large drag-nets and searches were instituted, Lists of suspects had been compiled months before the war started and so great was the secrecy with which the plans were made, that not one of the suspects managed to escape.Persons taken into custody fell into three categories: (1) active enémy agents; (2) persons suspected of acting as enemy agents; (3) sympathizers likely to assist enemy agents., IF THERE WERE ANY MALES IN THE WOMEN The men who arent in \u201cThe Women,\u201d currently at the Snow- don United Theatre until Saturday, caused great controversy among the feminine members of the cast.In order to settle for all time the dispute as to who should play who, granting, of course, they could be seen on the screen, a poll of leading cast members was taken.Those voting included Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, Rosalind Russell, Phyllis Povah, Muriel Hutchison, Mary Boland, Paulette Goddard, Lucile Watson, Joan Fontaine, Virginia Grey, Ruth Hussey and Ann Morriss.Here is the result, just in case you're the type who must visualize characters talked about but never viewed in a drama.For the leading male role of Stephen Haines, husband of Norma Shearer, the group elected Robert Montgomery.Dennis O'Keefe won the part of Buck Winston, motion picture cowboy.Lew Ayres was considered perfect for John Day, youthful husband of Joan Fontaine.To Walter Pidgeon went the honor of being Howard Fowler, two- timing husband of Rosalind Russell.And as Phelps Potter, long suffering husband and the father of three sets of twins, all girls, none other than Frank Morgan.These, then, are the men that you won\u2019t see in \u201cThe Women,\u201d but you'll hear plenty about them.Babes In Arms Parallels Life Of Rooney Mickey Rooney, who has played everything from Shakespeare down to slap-stick comedy since he was knee-high to a turtle, finally got an assignment that worried him.He had to SING in \u201cBabes in Arms,\u201d now playing at the Monk- land United Theatre until Saturday.Rooney enacts scenes in \u201cBabes in Arms\u201d that closely parallels his own life.As Mickey Moran, in the picture, he is the son of a vaudeville performer and is born backstage at the Palace Theatre in New York during a performance.Mickey really is the son of Joe Yule, former vaudevillian, and although not actually born backstage, he spent most of his infant life in stage dressing rooms and in the wings as his dad performed.STAR IS MOVIE FAN John Howard, who has the lead in Paramount\u2019's \u201cDisputed Passage,\u201d is an accomplished motion picture cameraman.He has attracted much attention in photographie circles with his two-reel sequence of scenic views, synchronized to records of Tschaikowsky's \u201cFourth Symphony.\u201d MINIMUM WAGES SET Cuba has established minimum wages for sugar mill workers, Adventure and Romance! James Stewart and Joan Arthur in a scens from \"Mr.Smith Goes To Washington.\u201d Newest Capra production, which opens Saturday at the York United Theatre for a four day engagement.HAH AA CRM ETE x {Monkland Ave., at Glrouard) TODAY until Saturday Lloyd C.Douglas\u2019 great novel of love agalnst solence .a powerful drama which asks \u2018Is there room for love In a doctor's lite.I\" DISPUTED PASSAGE A Paramount Pleturs with DOROTHY LAMOUR AKIM TAMIROFF JOHN HOWARD \u2014 Other Special Film \u2014 Music! Funi Spectacle .In burst of song, delirious dancing and heart-warming drama! Friday Night After 11 p.m.Revival Showin % GINGER ROGERS x JAMES STEWART in \u2018\u2019VIVACIOUS LADY\u201d Sun.to Tues.* GARY COOPER with David Niven and ndrea Leeds In \u201cTHE REAL GLORY\" \u201cTHE DANCING CO-ED\u201d with Lans Turner, Richard Carison, Ann Rutherford and Artle Shaw and His Band WME RABI ROO 2 UUNBRRIRKILIDI RENEE * tr FRIDAY NIGHT After 11 Revival Showing \u201cFOUR MEN AND A (Decarie Blvd., N OWD 0 N AA.GB BLE SORE BO North Queen Mary) A with joy .NORMA ., SHEARER - PRAYER\" with Richard Greene & Loretta Young Good Short Subjects TODAY until Saturday GLITTERING star cast brings you the hilarious long-run stage hit .that had men whooping and had every woman laughing mad! JOAN CRAWFORD ROSALND RUSSELL The Lome, with MARY BOLAND - PAULETTE GODDARD PHYLLIS POVAH - VIRGINIA WEIDLER - LUCILE WATSON From the Play by CLARE BOOTHE JOAN FONTAINE \u2014 Added Feature \u2014 - \u201cTHE CAT AND THE CANARY\u201d featuring Pauletts Goddard and Bob Hope Excellent Short Subjects ONRLAND Baby Sandy\u2019s parents are now|tiny star will use in her next Uni teaching her new words which the versal picture, \u201cSandy Is A Lady.\u201d ESTMOUNT 77777 (Sherbrooke at Grey Avenue) TODAY Frame 3 until Saturday Night , .À Fine Double Feature Program , , .! 0 Siti \u2018 A ruthless enamy who could have no code! Rinne \u201cA beautiful spy who could have no heart! CONRAD VEIDT EBASTIAN SHAW pe Screen ploy by EMERIC FRESSEURGER ee Directed by MICHAEL POWEL »\u201c\" A COLUMBIA PICTUR ue TOM WALLS EUGENE PALLETTE BETTY STOCKFELD A daring, hilarious comedy of a gay bachelor who understood woman ., , and who wanted a wife to understand him! Friday Night After 11 p.m, Revival Showing ROBERT TAYLOR and VIVIEN LEIGH in \u201cA Yank at Oxford\" Starts Sunday until Tuesday \u201c20,000 MEN A YEAR\u201d with Preston Poster, Randolph Scott and Margaret Lindeay \u201cKID NIGHTINGALE\u201d with John Payne, Jane Wyman, Walter Catlett and Ed Brophy AOE OR OE ES OMT OSM OBIE HIBRHRIRREIOE ERI * D R H HIRO (8t.Catherine at Guy 8t.) NOW until FRIDAY CLAUDETTE COLBERT with Henry Fonda in \u201cDrums Along The Mohawk\u2019 in Technicolor.\u201cKID NIGHTINGALE\u2019 with John Payne, Jane Wyman, Walter Catlett & Ed Brophy.Shorts! until Tuesday Night .« A Special Double Program .{ a Starts Saturday! From the only three- time winner of the Academy Award comes his supreme triumph, a picture carved out of the lives of everyday Americans abounding in romance, comedy \u2014 truly exciting entertainment! FRANK CAPR! y Yon .4 Éd id Te Sit Goes Jeon ARTHUR + x Jams STEWART with CLAUDE RAINS + EDWARD ARNOLD « GUY KIDBEE THOMAS MITCHELL + BEULAH BONDI 2nd Feature \u201cCITIES IN DARKNESS\u201d Good Short Subjects VERLAINE EEE EEE TEE SECTORS CALLER LET AE CHEERS TEREETEREIERRRG IER CRTREENEIHRRRREBIATOIRN UHI \\ \\ | trans rie 10 rater Uri ae dB = ee \"the evening from Monday to Fri- ACE TRAGK PROSPECT PAGE SIX THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1940 CITY APPOINTS SKI INSTRUCTOR AT LOCAL PARK P.MKINNON, NOTED EXPERT, WILL INSTRUCT GROUPS AT KING GEORGE PLAYGROUND To be on Duty Each Week Day During Season \u2014 Was Twice Canadian Champion Ski Jumper \u2014 Groups Now Being Formed\u2014Registration Should be Made A noted ski instructor, Peter MacKinnon, will be on duty daily throughout the season at Kirg George Park to provide frec ins \u201cuc- tion in this ever increasingly popular sport, it was announced yes-: terday at the City Hall.Decision to place a ski specialist at the purk was reached this week by the City as a further step in its far-reaching municipal re- ereation program carried out under the direction of Norman Smyth.Peter MacKinnon was chosen for the post only after carefu: selection.MacKinnon was for nine years instructor at the Seigniory Club and previous to that taught skiing at Murray Bay.He has twice been the Canadian ski jumping® \u2014\u2014\u2014 re champion and is a former winner| 4 of the Mount Royal Cross-Country | | x Pee Wee League Race.Players\u2019 Points He will be at the park, formerly known as Murray Park, from two to five o'clock in the afternoon and from seven to 10 o'clock in wo = > J.Baker A.Baxter \u2026 R.Baxter \u2026 Belle Isle Lu .Bonnièr .- Brace Chambers Cope DeJean Fields .Gillingham .Hellyer .Jones BR Jones \u2026 Kalil .Kitchin Lord MacGillivray .Masterman MacCowan McKissock Murphy Provost .Read .\u2018day, and on Saturday he will be there from 9 a.m.to nuon and 2 p.m, to b p.m.Ski instruction groups are now in the procession of formation andj L.those desiring to receive instruc-|C tion from Mr.MacKinnon should H.register their names and supply |P particulars as to when they can be E at the park, at the park chalet.Instruction periods will commence this week.S NEGRO GIRL 15 AN Q The Middle Atlantic Association expects much in the future from Jeanette Jones, a Negro girl from ; \u2018Harrisburg, Pa.She is one of the rv Simmer 7 fastest track athletes the distriet| p, Thompson \u2026\u2026 Ô ever .has produced, winning 50|7T Wilkins a and 200-meter association champ- jonships, and placing third in the 50-meter events at the nationals.Earl Flickinger her coach, believes she will be in the world re- _eqrd class as soon as she learns to \u2018start faster, + \u2014_ RD re OP 00 = Oe NN == DON G.R.F, F, B.B.B.N.S.JE.T.Y.SNUHAHONEHNSDONUH+HOSHO=-HOC+-OGOCH\u201cOWVHEC > \u2014 BDI DOD ad = GIO DD DS a DT mt doe Tm ND he DD DO at Sp RD a) \u2014N aoe Rangers .3 3 Boston 4 2 Toronto Lee Detroit Canadiens .3 0 NSN Dp HOSHOQ NO LANGUAGE Until he was old enough to go to FARMS The Brooklyn Dodgers have .school, Frank Demaree, National League outfielder, knew only the made arrangements to use the Johnstown club in the Penn State sign language.His parents were League and Macon in the Sally mites, loop as farms next season.Now Open J 2 RIGHT HERE IN YOUR VICINITY | \u2018COAL AND WOOD YARD J.A.AIRD | with quality fuels for over 30 years.7032 COTE DES NEIGES Phone ATlantie 1505 Formerly Jos.Ethier Offering you: Over 30 years experience Fuels of Quality .Dependability Free combustion service a 4 Your Patronage Will be Greatly Appreciated @blue\u2019coal THE MODERN FUEL FOR SOLID COM The \u201cHidden Titles\u201d Contest 1 have found the words hidden in the advertisement Of.kaccomessecsensenenensesse® sonecbenssensensean sens DID page .and the words .hidden in the advertisement OF .\u2026umeormenees *rassernsesscscassmensses ne OR page of this week\u2019s Examiner, these being the titles of the two feature pictures to be shown at the Westmount Theatre during the first halt of the coming week.| agree to accept the judges\u2019 decision as final regarding the awarding of passes te the Theatre.Name evesturarenatavsiccine, When esntenEs iat ne » Address aavosscavanesscocenredens ce 00000 Winners are to be drawn from those submitting the correct answers.| \u201cY\u201d Notes The Westmount \u201cY\" Juveniles trounced the lowly North Branch Rough Riders 4446 on their home floor recently.Westmount took command from the opneing whistle to the final bell, The win enabled the Westmount five to remain perched at the top of the standing tied with the highly rated N.D.G.team whom they meet in the n-ar future.The accurate shouting of Parsons with 12, Sergent 10, Condon 2, paced the ; Westinuunt boys to victory.Turn- \u201cbull pa.ed tie North Branch Roush Riders with 10, Westmount: Sergent 10, Condor: 8, Parsons 12, Kusiimer 2, Cameron 6, Hall 4, Thompson 2.North Branch: Martin 2, Turt- bull 10, McHugh 0.Nelson 4, Smith 0, Moore 0, Boude 0.SENATORS IN 3-1 WIN OVER \u2018Y\" HORNETS The Y.M.C.A.Senators defeated the Hornets in a hard fought game at King George Park by a score of 3-2 on Saturday.In the first period the Senators started off with a rush.They stormed the Hornets goal and after about five minutes of play Robinson scored on Pierce on a pass from Coulter.On the face off Logan of the Hornets carried the puck in and tested Kert with a shot from the corner.For the next ten minutes no goals were scored, both goalers making a number of good saves.With about five minutes to go in the first period Johnson cleared the puck from in front of the Senators goal and passed up to Coulter at the blue line.Coulter went through the defence and took the puck into the corner, then passed out in front.Robinson took the pass and took æ shot, but Pierce saved, and cleared into the corner, Coulter came around behind the nets and let fly.Pierce didn't even see the puck until it dropped to the ice inside the net.In the remaining two minutes the play was fast and furious but no goals were scored.At the start of the second per- jod the puck came into the Senators end.Johmson carelessly shot the puck out in front and Logan, the Hornets centre, scored, making the score 2-1 in favour of the Senators.On the face-off Robinson started a play.He took the puck into the corner and passed to Coulter who in turn passed to Calverly who shot and scored, making the score 3-1 for the Senators, After this goal the play got a bit rough with a good deal of body-checking, All of a sudden the puck came out from a scramble in front of the Senators net and Night, gathering in the puck, let fly.Kert didn\u2019t have a chance.The Hornets tried hard to get the typing goal but their efforts were in vain.The final score was 3-2 for the Senators.WILL INSURE GRID PLAYERS NEXT.YEAR Because of the number of injuries sustained by Newburyport, Mass., high school football players this season the athletic council has voted to insure the players against injuries next season.Under a new plan, football players can be insured for 50 cents, or $1 a year for all sports.| GUY.DAY CHOICE IN BIG FOX TROT RUN Dunbar W.Bostwick owns the expärts\u2019 choice of the 47 three- year-old trotters kept eligible as of Jan.1 for the $40,000 Hamble- tonian Stake to be raced in August.Kuno, bay colt by Guy Day, is Bostwick\u2019s harness hope.The 47 colts and fillies on which $250 was paid this year is the largest number kept eligible to the Hambletonian in 11 years.RETIRED Blue Peter, winner of England\u2019s 2,000 Guineas and the English Derby last year, has been retired to stud by owner Lord Rosebery after winning $159,820 in purses.Blue Peter was undefeated as a three -year -old and made Lord Rosebery the leading owner and Jack Jarvis, England's leading trainer in 1939.PROSPECT The Giants will have in their spring training camp a young fellow who has shown well in two jobs, pitching and outfielding.He is Steve Tramback from the Fort Smith club.He played the outfield in 87 games and hit 332.And as a pitcher he won 21 games while I losing only five.GAME BOY DELANCEY MANAGED ALBUQUERQUE CLUB OF ARIZONA-TEXAS LEAGUE To ¥4 TWO PENNANTS, WORKED OUT À WITH HIS PLAYERS, WALKE 10 MILES A DAY AND b RODE HORSEBACK WHILE % WINAING HIS GREATEST p £7 7 age M 2H a\" IN BED W Vr OR 8ILL DELANCEY RETURNS FROM ARIZONA 75 ATTEMPT COMEBACK WI ST LOUIS CARDINALS.yy DOCTORS FEARED GREAT an YOUNG CARHER KA WAS THROUGH WITH BASEBALL WHEN T KEPT 2 Fi EIGHT DODGERS SHY ON SLUGGERS IN THE FIELD When Brooklyn's Leo Durocher was voted recently \u201cthe manager of the 1939 major league season\u201d it was a well deserved tribute.The Dodgers were the outstanding surprise of the campaign, and Leo's skillful direction of the team explains as much as anything else the third place finish.At the same time the award imposes a new task upon the colorful \u201cLippy.\u201d to improve his and the team's record this year, or at least to maintain the gains achieved last Summer.Stiff Opposition The second assignment may be more difficult than was the first.The climbing is steeper now, and he'll have to beat stronger teams.Moreover teams like the Cubs and Pirates, which finished below the Dodgers last year, will be challenging again this year with new playing strength.The inability of Larry Mac- Phail to negotiate a deal at the December baseball meetings at Cincinnati must have been a keen disappointment both to the carrot top and to Durocher.The Dodgers do need outfield batting punch, and won't be a really first class team until they get it.They had hoped to land Joe Medwick, or Boston's Max West, but could- n't obtain either.The Cards are figuring on winning the pennant themselves, and West is Boston's only authentic swatter.What the Dodgers have is top- class pitching and a slick infield.The inner cordon might not be so tight without Leo himself\u2014 Laughing Leo is ageing, and has been around a long, long time\u2014 but \u201cPee Wee\u201d Reese, from Louisville is supposed to be ready to take over, and Pete Coscorart at second base is developing in the league's fanciest performer.Leo Needs Help Last year the Flatbush catching was unsatisfactory, but the addition of Chris Hartje, from Montreal is expected to be an uplifting influence.Hartje, in fact, is the prize of the Dodgers\u2019 numerous recruit crop.At Montreal he hit a lusty .313, and even before he went there he was regarded as a big league receiver, graceful and clever.It might be a team, then, good enough to finish third again.But Leo would be a lot surer of it, and his own future, if McPhail did acquire the needed outfield help.England has almost stopped the issuance of silver coins, CROSSWORD SOLUTION TENNESSEE BOAST NEW ADDED STRENGTH Tennessee's Vols already have begun to lay the foundations of another Rose Bowl team in seasons to come.The Vois have acquired the services of Bobby Cifers, a speedy muscle man from Kingsport, Tenn.Now 19 years old, Bobby weighs 185 and is expected to fill Maj.Bob Neyland\u2019s requirements for a big and fast triple threat back.Bobby is the brother of Ed squad this season, Cifers, a junior end af the Vol SOME KICK Homer Salter, Western State sophomore, was the only football player in either the Rocky Mountain Conference or the Big Seven circuit to return a kick for a touchdown last season.He ran back a kickoff 94 yards for a score against Colorado College.CHURCH TEAM DOWNS GRADS BY 8-2 SCORE Stanley Church Squad Hands Out First Defeat Of Season to Boys Brigade Stanley Church senior hockey team handed the Melville Boys\u2019 Brigade Grads their first defeat of the season last Wednesday, as they handed a badly disorganized and too overconfident Grads sextet an 8-2 drubbing.Playing against a team that they had beaten only once in the last three years while losing four times, including a 17-1 walk-over in 1938, Stanley went out on the ice to play real hockey.Ripping through the Grads defence, which is the throes of reorganization was woefully shaky all night, for three goals in the first five minutes of play Stanley had run it to 6-0 at the half- hour mark, before C.Childs picked up Williamsons rebound and drove it past Nickle in the Stanley nets.Stanley came back with goals by Ketterson and Cavanan while Len Childs shoved home a puck in the dying seconds of the game to give the Grads their only other goal.The game was easily featured by the magnificent work of Nickle in the Stanley net.As presenting an almost unbeatable front, he robbed the Grads of \u2018what looked like at least four sure goals, and in addition stopping many shots that seemed labeled.The Stanley goals were scored by Fullerton, Rutherford, Cavanan, who played a particularly brilliant game on the front line and Boyd Ketterson, who played an outstanding two way game.STILL TOPS Only three jockeys in American racing history ever have won 300 races in a single year.W.Miller holds the record with 338 in 1906 and 334 the following year, In 1908 V.Powers counted 324 times and Jack Westrope counted with 301 in 1983.- .Rapid Delivery Till 11 P.M.Fl.4744 \u2014 WE, 1616 If First Line Signals Busy Please Dial Next Line, FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine W.NEAREST LICENSED GROCER TO WESTMOUNT The Aquatic Club of the Young Women's Christian Association scored a major triumph in their fancy swimming display last Friday night.Every seat in the gallery was taken and standing room was at a premium.A repeat performance is to be given tonight at 8.15, when part of the receipts will go as a donation to the Red Cross Society, Staged under the direction of Miss Helen Mackey and Miss Pear] Stonham, the demonstration opened with the Rhythmic Ribbon Dive - and included spectacular swimming stunts, formations, and advanced diving displays.All the routines were carried out with musie, and the swimmers in their black satin crinkly bathing suits with red caps, provided an attractive as well as skillful demonstration.; The Aquatic Club consists of members of all ages and the two tiny five-year-olds \u2014 Meredith Thomas and Eileen Baum, nearly stole the show from older and more experienced swimmers, with their diving display.Highlights of the program were the Somersault Aquatic Club Scores Hit In Fancy Swimming Show Routine, a combination of breast stroke, somersaults, \"and paddle wheels; a study in floating formation in which some thirty swimmers formed stars, squares and cartwheels, and the Shadow Swimming Number in which Miss Margaret Mackay and Miss Jean Brown took part, drew rounds of applause.Variation was lent to the program by a number of speed races by the Y.M.C.A.club.Members of the club performing in the demonstration included many well-known Montreal swim.mers\u2014Marjorie Bradshaw, Eileen Powell, Bernice McTeer, Pat Pick- rell, as well as some promising younger ones as Laura Cero and Blodwyn Thomas.Others who took part in the program were: Gwen Baxter, Jean Reffold, Jessie Leslie, Jean Harris, Dorothy Adams, Ada -Guyan, Alice Humphries, Eileen Baum, Margaret Logan, Janet Logan, Barbara Logan, Patsy Brown, Phyllis Allatt, Hazel Connelly, W.Bailey, M.McVicar, K.Mailer, Mrs, Flynn.CROUSORE SET MARK IN EIGHT EVENTS Indiana is quite roud of the running accomplishments of Bob Crousore of the Indiana Boys School.He ran eight cross-country races during the past season and set records in all eight races.Crousore was first in the State A.A.U.junior championships and defeated crack freshman harriers from Notre Dame, Purdue and Butler.And he is only a high school sophomore.Ken Sandbach, one-time Purdue hurdler, is his coach.GETTING READY Willis Hudlin, veteran pitcher of the Indians, is getting ready for his post-baseball days.He is building small cottages in Hot Springs, Ark, for the use of tourists who come there in the winten ONLY ONE NEW COACH The only neweomer to basketball coaching ranks in the Mountain Big Seven conference this season is Everett Shalton, a transplanted Oklahoman, who coached the Denver Safeways to the national A.A.U.title in 1937.The dean is Dick Romney, starting his twenty-second season at Utah State, ST JOVITE QUEBEC UAH ER HAVE STEEL EDGES This special low price is now possible through our having installed the most modern machine available for this special work.PUT ON YOUR SKIS $3.50 Joan MeCauley,: SKIIS RETURNED THE SAME DAY COMPLETE STOCK OF \u2019 SKIS - HARNESS - CLOTHING - ete.5362 SHERBROOKE ST.Ww.YOUR SKI SHOP HODGE AUTO PARTS Branches At Sherbrooke - Drummondville « Victoriaville EL.4540 © , Most people live quiet, normal lives.Their tastes, on the whole, are simple\u2014 their habits moderate.That's why most people drink beer! For what stimulating beverage\u2014other than beer\u2014is so akin to moderate, temperate living?"]