The Westmount examiner, 11 avril 1940, jeudi 11 avril 1940

[" 4 1949 \u2014 IN tt RIN AND RUM Montreal their gold Î national Club Car- he Rotary t and Pat.hest of all on which r the fea.ly success- , England, rnival they : their hit ndon pro- Program activities >ycle Club d and a is under- bave been n the in- \\lec Pudd, erbert, Sid Bruce Mec- ill Brown, rail, of the club 8.30 in dance has day, April and bers out .À.62 WEDDING GIFTS An Exclusive Collection On Sale from $2.50 up SMMIAUNIAASI NII L IAA AS IS MALI IA III IA \u20ac JEWELLERS 1218 WE.4046 7 VOL.Xi, No.15 J.JACKSON CHAIRMAN OF YMGA DRIVE Westmount-St.Henri Division Campaign Will Open on Wednesday \u2014 Objective in Montreal Area 1s $115,000 for Maintenance and $225,- 000 for War Services J.Douglas Jackson, well-known Westmount resident, will serve as chairman of the local Y.M.C.A.financial campaign in the West- mount-St.Henri division which opens on Wednesday.W.H.Goodwin will serve as deputy chairman and secretarial duties will be handled by W.H.Spear- man, E.I.Taylor, and H.A.Noble.Objectives of this year's campaign in the Montrea] aréa is $115,000 for maintenance and $225,000 for war services.While not underestimating the importance of the \u2018Y\u2019\u2019\u2019s Canada- wide war services to Canadian airmen, soldiers and sailors the great importance of \u2018\u2018home front\u2019 activity, among Canadian youth was stressed today by Mr.Jackson.\u201cNow, more, than at any time in the history of our country,\u201d Mr.Jackson said, \u2018we have a tremendous responsibility to the youth who will be the leaders of tomorrow.Upon their shoulders will fall the responsibility of preserving and maintaining in Canada those principles and freedoms for which we now fight.Try as we will, we.cannot keep from them.the talk of Nazism.Communism and other révolu- tionary propaganda, All we can do is direct their thinking into right channels, to {each them democracy and what it means, to help them appreciate the principles of freedom, to keep them healthy in body, mind and spirit so that they may be ready to take up where we leave off.\u201d .Largely Self-Supporting Mr.Jackson mentioned that the \u201cY'\" in Montreal was 80 per cent self-supporting but that a minimum of $115,000 was urgently needed in order to maintain essential services among all classes of society.\u201cUpwards of 1,5600,00, citizens availed themselves of Y.M.C.A.facilities last year,\u201d Mr.Jackson stated.\u2018All sections of the community were represented and the maintenance budget is vitally essential for two reasons: First, to protect and train youth in Canada so that they may fulfill the responsibilities of citizenship; second, tn supply the base for service to the boys in our fighting forces.With .youth at home the need is great.Without the home organization to supply the personnel, adminis tration and control, war service (Continued on Page 2) \u201c40 Years ia ox Westmount\" OLD ENGLISH SILVER OHMAN\u2019 Greene Ave.NI MAMMA M AA : Auto Crashes Into Pole; None Hurt When his car crashed into a trolley line support pole on St.Catherine street near Redfern avenue at 9.45 o'clock last night, the Rev.G.A.Taillefer, of Beauharnois narrowly escaped scrious injury.The force of the impact cracked the pole in two and traffic was held up until it was removed from the street, Rev.Taillefer was taken to the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital and was permitted to leave following treatment.His car was badly wrecked.ROTARIANS T0 NAME OFFICERS ON WEDNESDAY Annual Meeting of West- mount Club Set for Next Week \u2014 Rennie Per- rault Spoke Yesterday The Westmount Rotary Club will hold its annual meeting for the election of officers next Wednesday, it was anuounced at a regular weekly luncheon session of the club in Victoria Hall yesterday.A slate of officers prepared by the nominating committee was submitted to the members yesterday and while in all probability the names it contains will be identical to those sent to office formal elections will take place next week.\u2018 The gugst speaker yesterday was Rennie Perrault, who gave an address ou the noted part French Canadians played in the history of this province, entitled \u201cGhosts Along the St.Lawrence.\u201d Mr.Perrault pointed out the significance of the names of French towns along the St.Lawrence in relation to the development of the Province.Such places as Nicblet, Chambly, Sorel and many others had all been named after famous French adventurers whose names will always stand out in Canadian history of the 1600's.FATHER-SON BANQUET FRIDAY AT CALVARY The second annual Father and Son banquet under the auspices of the Juajor Squire Circle Club of Calvary United church, will be held on Friday, April 12 at 6.30 p.m.A special feature for the evening will be a technicolpr sound film .depicting a transcontinental trip over the airway system of the Trans-Canada Air Lines, given by John J.Robinson.Spirit Of Comradeship Overseas In War Shown The spirit of comradeship in England during these crucial days of war is graphically described in the following article by Mis: Leslie Bell of 22 Anwoth Road.who is presently in the \u201cthick\u201d ot things in Eastbourne, England.which she has titled, \u2018Making the most of a train journey in a black-out:\u201d Being Canadian I have an advantage during the train journey: in the black-out.I have no hesitation in talking to my fellow-trav- ellers.They usually respond cordially.Once 1 asked a soldier be: side me why one sees so little wheat growing in England.In reply he told me more than 1 had ever heard about the Ecc.es- fastical Commission's effect on farming! A farmer's wite, sitting opposite soon joined in.Last week I had the most interesting talk of all for 1 shared the compartment with two rail waymen and a soldier.One of the railwaymen had been a pris oner in Germany during the last war and the other has a brother now engaged in mine sweeping.A fearsome vocation.He said then worst trouble was the difficulty of getting any sleep.\u2018The boats are very small and there is constant noise.One night they found themselves \u2018sitting on top of a mine\u2019 as he described it.By tneir instruments they knew the mine was directly beneath them but they dared not move till daylight.A hair-raising experience told in such a matter-of-fact voice.\u201cMy brother came ali the way from Weymouth just for one night's good sound sleep.He arrived after his wife was asleep and he left next evening at seven.\u201d - The young soldier compiained the rats in camp.\u201cRats?\u201d \u201cYou bave about exclaimed the veteran.to go to France to see rats! We don't have \u2019em in Epgland to speak of.| remember when you did your turn on the firestep sometimes you'd see two big eyes blinking at you ut of the dark And 1f you'd got à bit sleepy standing there \u2018in the cold you could alinsst fancy be vas sitting on your rifle.France is the place for rats,\u201d he finished as our train drew \u2018nto the station.There is something to be said for a train Journey in the blackout.WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940 HOME-COMING BIG EVENT TO CHILDREN One small girl's expression writes an encyclopaedia of anti-war propaganda, Little Margaret Jenkins thrilled almost to tears, rushes to her father's open arms as he returned to London recently on furlough from the unknown dangers of the western front, ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH TO BE OBSERVED Opening and Dedication of Westmount Park Church Took Place 10 Years, Ago \u2014 Special Music The 10th anniversary of the opening and dedication of West- mount: Park Church, corner Lansdowne and Western avenues.will be observed on Surday, April 14.The guest preacher at both services on that day will be Rev Principal, G.G.D.Kilpatrick, B.A., D.D.Dr.Kilpatrick is one of the most distinguished sons of the church, and is much in demand as a special preacher.\u2018The 10 years now closing have been marked by a fairly steady Increase in the membership of the congregation, the net gain being about 165.At present, the membership stands at Just under 900.For local purposes, during the 10 years\u2019 period, the congregation has contributed :164,342 and for Missionary and benevolent purposes., $72,204, The indebtedness has been decreased each year, latterly by ~omething over $2,000 annually.There have been two ministers since the Church was opened.Rev.James W.Clarke, now of Knox Church, Winnipeg, continued in this pastorate unti] the fall of 1932.The present minister, Rev.J.Lavell Smith, began his pastorate in February 1933.Meru rials The Church is graced by several memorials.The stained g ass windows are in memory of G.B.Allison, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Jarvis.and Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Web ster.The Baptismal Font is in memory of H.H.Lang and the Communion Table in memory of James E, Hyde and Charles E.Hyde.The architecture of the Church is a.modern interpretation of the perpendicular Gothic style, the interior arches being entirely self.supporticg after the anciem fashion, no use being made of structural steel work.Few churches built in recent years in Montreal have made such ex- tensivr use of the art of the stone crafteman., The roof is a reproduction of the Tudor style and the tower a modification of thai at Canterbury Cathedral.The firm of Perry and Luke were architects.In addition to the color n- troduced in the stained glass windows, panels in the cefling of the chancel symbolize tbe 12 tribes of Israel and the 12 Apostles.At the services on \u201crnday, appropriate music will be rendered by the choir and plans bave been made for a congregational social on Monday evening at 8.30.'YM.CA.Thanks Residents For Records Appreciation for the exceptionally wide response that followed an appeal by the Jocal *Y\" branch for un- © wanted gramophone records to be exchanged for an elec.of soldiers, was formally expressed yesterday by E.A.Taylor, boys\u2019 work secretary.Mr.Taylor, through an article in the Examiner, asked residents who had used disks, to donate them to the \u201cY\".These were exe changed .with the R.C.A.Victor Company for a brand new electric gramophone.The response to the appeal was so great that the ma- cline was secured in little over a week.Sirce then, the Victor Co.has agreed to trade the \u2018ori- gina) \u201cmachine for a more elaborate model in exchange for 200 more records and the \u201cY\u201d* would appreciate receiving this number from persons who have unwanted recordings, The branch will call for them.\u2014WI.2159, Pastors To Exchange Pulpits On Sunday An exchange of pulpits between Dr.Frank S.Morley, of Stanley Presbyterian Church, and Rev.Wm.Thomas, of Coate's Church, Toronto, vill take place on Sunday.Dr.Morley will also address two meetings in St, Catherine's, Ont.WILL SPEAK Mrs.P.S.C.Powles, who is on furlough from Takota, Japan.will give an iHustrated lecture in Trinity Memorial Church hall on Sunday, April 14 at three o'clock.All interested are invited to be present.GUEST SPEAKER E.Letellier de St Just, editor of Le (Canada.will be the special speaker at the weekly meeting of the Westward Rotary Club today at the Westmount Y.M.C.A.Monday: Lawrence Stamp Club.Tuesday: M.R.T.: Fellowship, executive meeting.play; Victorian Order Stamp Club.Victoria Hall EE eee 4 Today: Hilda Galt School of Dancing, revue.Tomorrow: Westmount Conclave, True Kindred.Montreal Repertory Theatre, rehearsal; Weeders Garden Club; Oasis Temple, play; Notre Dame de Grace board meeting; Westmount Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; WOMEN SUFFER BADLY IN WAR SPEAKER SAYS tric gramophone for the err descon Gower - Rees Addresses Meeting.of Shaar Hashomayim Women\u2019s Auxiliary \u201cThe consequences of war fall heavily on women,\u201d Archdeacon Gower-Rees told members of the Shaar Hashomayim Women's Auxiliary yesterday afternoon at the 20th annual luncheon meeting held in Mount Royal Hotel, when he spoke on \u201cWomanhood and War.\" \u201cWomen suffer untold agonies during a war, for they use Lheir imagination, which at times, due to extreme stress, is likely to \u2018run wild.They picture scenes of war, which are extremely distressing to their physical and mental health, \u201cTo men at war, death comes without warning, he knows the worst and passes through such situations without a vivid imagination,\u201d the speaker said.The Archdeacon continued, saying that women, who bear sons, bring them up to manhood, and then have to lose them to fight a war, should have a voice In| _ 1 .affairs of the country.There] \u201cŸ Activity Overseas is will never he a war to end all G hi ll Di 1 d : wars, for each new struggle.rap Ica y 1splaye In brings with it problems that, a few years later, assure the starting of a new battle.This, the speaker said, was clearly demonstrated by the present crisis.All catastrophies hit women much harder than men, for it is the mother of the family who has to make ends meet.She has no one to stand by her and ir thus left in the obscurity of her home where there is no relief for her.Men on the other hand, get among their friends and discuss such problems, which gives them assurance and relief.\u201cNo nation can escape the ter (Continued on Page 2) Diggers and Daughters of the Nile; St Women's Club.Dicken\u2019s Wednesday: Westmount Rotary Club, regular weekly luncheon meeting; Westmount Chapter, Order of Nurses; of the Eastern Star; M.RT.Masonic Study Club; Westmount Next Thursday: M.R.T., play; Jersey Chanel Island Society.\u2018Goodeve, weit.l18 means of.overcoming.the.insa- + he Westmount Gxuminer Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis \u2018 » * Contract For Addition Awarded A $174,000 contract to erect an addition to St.Paul's Academy, 11 Coto St, Antoine Road, Westmount, hay been awarded, it was reported today, Gaston Gagnier is the\u201d architect, and Lalonde and Valois are consulting en- gincers on the reinforced conerete design, This school is under the St.Leon de Westmount Commission.DR.J.GOODEVE GIVEN.HONOR BY ADMIRALTY Professor Helped in Invention of Device That Protects Ships From Magnetic Mines ~ Widely connected in West- mount and a brother of Edward of Hampstead, Dr.Charles F.Goodeve, M.S.C., F.R.S., credited with playing an important part in the invention of the anti-magnetic girdle, a device used by the British Government to protect ships from magnetic minces, has been appointed a Commander in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, it was announced yesterday by his brother.The device, which gave Britain gnetic mine menace which accounted for the loss of numerous ships, was Installed on the 8.8.Queen Elizabeth on its recent successful trip to New York.Dr.Goodeve, who is stationed in Portsmouth, ig presently doing scientific work -for the Admiralty.He was proviously a profes-| sor in research at the University of London and Js widely noted for his achlevements in this field.Ten days ago, he was honored a second time by a Fellowship in the Royal Society.Dr.Goodeve's wife, Dr.Janet Lovdon, {s also widely connected and has many friends residing here.RESIDENT ARE SEEN IN FILM OF YMCA WORK Movie to be Shown Throughout Canada The work being done uverseas by the Canadian Y.M.C.A.for Capada's armed forces, ls graphically portrayed In a new war film, \u201cOver There,\u201d produced by the Associated Screen News for distribution to \u2018\u201cY\u2019' branches and Red Triangle Cluba throughout Canada.The film was enthuslas- tically received by representative Montreal audiences at a private screening yesterday and again last night at a special Y.M.C.A campaign dinner.Opening with shots of the First Canadian Contingent being welcomed in England by Anthony Eden, the pictur: moves swiftly through various piares of \u201cY\" service to Canadian soldiers Hockey, softhall, hasket hall hoxing, wrestling and physica) training activities among Cana dian soldiers under Y.M.C.A auspices are shown at Aldershot and elsewhere in England.Considerable footage is devoted to Captain T.W.Jones.minister of Calvary \"nited Church.who Js on leave as senfoi officer with the \u201cY\" overseas, Other well-known Montreal \u201cY\u2019 workers portrayed in the film are Max Ford and Bruce Me, Diarmid.The musical score wa: arranged by Howard Fogg.Corey Thompson, prominent Westmount radio personality, acts as nharra- RRR HARDWOOD FLOORS Suoplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount Free Estimates M MA dE AM rs Cleaned WE.2323 (2 PRICE\u2014TWO CENTS USINESS ASSOCIATION T0 HOLD ANNUAL MEETING WILL NAME NEW OFFICERS AT SESSION ON APRIL 15; CHAIRMEN TO REVIEW YEAR Gathering of Business ss Men Scheduled to Take Place in Victoria Hall Commencing at 8.30 O'Clock \u2014 President and Committee Heads Will Present Reports \u2014 Arrangements for Citizens\u2019 Night to be Made The aunual mecoting of (he Business Association of Westmouni when the election of new officers is to Le the principal item on u lengthy agenda, will be held in Victoria Iall une week from tu night, April 18, commencing at 8,30 v'clock, While the nominating commitice has drawn ut least one cand.dute in each office, und in à high percentage of posts it fs places received from theo flour belleved that elections will be necessary, for this reason, merchants ciation urges that cast their ballot, us many During the meeting the annuanld report of the president, W.Gordon Kenwood, and of the various committee chairmen, will bs presented and the year's activites reviewed.Plans for the sessiof were drawn up at an executive meoting held on Monday night, and a number of matters of particular interest to local businessmen will come up for discussion, when the body meals us a whole next -week.Among (he most important of the {tems on which the members will be usked to decido, is the formation of plans for the annual Citizens\u2019 Night, tentatively scheduled to take place in Victoria Hall next month and which the Association is infent on making the most successful of tho many open gatherings which It hus sponsored, A - 7 que réa AE FA Lop Views of the monibers regarding the open session will be given careful consideration by (Lo executive when {it draws up final plans for the May function.It is considered likely that the majority of the members will favor a meeting along the association's exceptionally successful \u201camateur night\u201d that packed Victoria Hall to capucity last year.From previous meetings hold this month by the oxecutive and genera] membership, It° also seems probable that door prizes will again be offered and thal a variely show and guest speaker will he Included in (he program.The last show of this type sented hy the assoclation, broughl oul one of the largest crowds ever to seek admittance to Victoria Hall and many had Lo he turned away.Arrangements will he made to accommodate all who show up this year, however, The executive in office during the past term, has expressed the wish that a strong hoard he elected to guide the association for the ensuing year and thereby asks every member whose Lime is available, be present at the meeting next Thursday.Only by s good turnout, it Is pointed out, can the new governing board truly represent the choice of the greater number of the members of the association.agen Perse Lim pre- |\u2019 plate that will be up a nominations the asso- ax possible bu present to SGT, TREMBLAY STARTS COURSE AT ROCKCLIFFE Detective Will be Trained In Police Work for 12 Months by RCMP.Sergeani-Detective Rong Trem: blay of tho Westmount Pollee Department, was sent by the force to Rockeliffe, | out, Monday\u2019 to AGTH, comnience à [welve- month course tn police work at the Canadian Police School, operatod by Royal Canadian Mounted Pollco.The course, which is similar to the famed crime detection schoo! operated by the U.S.Federal Bureau of Investigation at Washington, Includes training for offi- vers and delectives in fingerprinting, lock picking, psychology.photography, Juvenile crime and the criminal code.The course was made open for the first time this year to mem- bors of municipal police departments.Among those taking the course are two offlcers of the Afghan Police Dopurtment, as well as representatives of police forces throughout Canada.Rev.Gilbert Oliver Will Be Preacher Rev.Gilbert Oliver, rector of Mutthlus church, Westmount, be the special preacher at 81, Matthew's Anglican church in Hampstead on Sunday morning.Mr.Ollver is noted for his forceful style of preaching, coupled with his fine sense of human understanding and his messages are always timely.St.will Montreal Masonic Choir Heard At Victoria Hall By Frances Goltman Last week, the Montreal Masonic Cholr gave its Annual Concert in Vicloria Hall to a large and unusually enthusiastic audience.The -hoir is an exceedingly well-trained ensemble, due to its capable conductor, Walter Clapperton, Hon AR.C.M.who has much reason to he proud of the musical ability of this splendid organization.The p ogram, a long but carefully chosen one, opened with thres well-played organ soclog hy George M.Brewer, F.A,G.0, who also lent valuable support to the choir with organ accompaniments, Miss Doris Killam, L Mus.the accompanist, was also heard in two planoforte numbers, * Reflets Dans l'Eau,\u201d by Debussy and an \u2018Delibes-Dohvanni Waltz\" which highly pleared the audience and added Liszt's \u201cDance of the Gnomes\u201d pa an encore.The assisting ardist, Miss Frances James, §8 no stranger to Montreal audiences and again proved herself an excellent mu- sictan.Miss James, the possessol of a clear soprano voice, sang tor.four groups of contrasting songs and several encores, The first group had two Handel numbers, the second contained songs by Delius and Greig, after which she was heard In works by English composers, and her last group, consisted of four folk rongs all heautifully sung.The cholr sung many types of songs and it would be hard to determine w;- 1 particular kind suited the \u2018rs best, since their diction + go clear in all and their tons! qualities under such gool cont ol.\u201cThe Hong of the Jolly Rog.\u201d was particularly successful and the \u2018Soldier's Farewell\u201d was added after this number.\u2018\u2019The Medley from the South\u201d was a calchy arrangement of familiar melodies and \u201cOn Parade,\u201d by Victor Herbert, was rendered brilliantly «nd more had to be added and the chorus re- sung.\"Land of Hope and Glory,\u201d by Elgar, was given a majestic performance and Mr.Clapperton\u2019s arrangement of \u201cDrink to Me Only With Thine Eves\u201d highly pleased the wadience.The Masonic Order of Montreal has much reason to he proud of its splendid choir.FSS ESS PAGE TWO ; THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER THURSDAY, APRIL 1), 1940 The Westmount Examiner Publishes Every Thursoay Serving the City of Westmdunt, Garden Suburb of Canada's Metropuils THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAlnut 2778° \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aime to be an independent.clean mewspaper fer the home devcteu to publie corvies .WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940 AE A WHISPERING CAMPAIGN An interesting experiment in public relations has been started by the Young Men's Christian Association in Toronto\u2014it is what would be called a whispering campaign if the cause were less worthy and is epitomized |» the adjuration for you and me to \u201cSpeak a good word for the Y.\u201d Not too many people do speak a good word for the Y.The Y merely is an institution which everyone takes for granted and few\u2014perhaps not even many of its 100,000 members in Canada\u2014take the trouble thoroughly to know and understand.An impartial survey of the Y.M.C.A.by the most impartial surveyor, The Printed Word, reveals that the Y is an institution which is doing a pretty good job\u2014a first- class job\u2014among boys and young men and men not so young in the sixty-odd cities in Canada where active branches are maintained.The Y might not need a good word spoken for it but for the fact that in these times there is a decline in the significance of symbols.Gone are the days when the symbol of an Egyptian god appeared more often than his image.A signet ring now is merely a piece of jewellery.To the great majority, the Y.M.C.A.triangle is merely a sign or a decoration.A basketball net might serve as well,\" Yet an older generation recalls that the triangle meant something, the top bar meant the spirit and others the mind and body and each is equal in importance in the work of the Young Men's Christian Association.One has heard it argued that the words should be replaced in the symbol of the Y, but at least it would be worth while reminding people of casual attitude that the Y circuit is three- phase as well as high tension, One reason the Y often is subjected to unfair criticism is that it is doing.its job so well.Because it does not neglect the spirit, the godless are inclined to sneer.Because its large buildings include gymnasia and swimming pools, those who think that to be Christianlike is to be long-faced contend that the word \u201cChristian\u201d does not belong in its name.The only phase of its work about which there is no criticism is that which has to do with mental development.It is a long time in this supposedly literate country since education and «training have been decried.On the whole, the Y.M.C.A.tries to do for the boy and young man what the Canadian parent \u2014 a nominal if not always active Christian\u2014wou!d do for the son in the home.Health is important, mental training is important and none but a rampant atheist would endeavor to exclude religion from the lives of the young.So the Y\u2019s balance of effort and programme is consistent with highest aims of Canadian parenthood.And now, as in an earlier war, the Y is serving all men wearing the King\u2019s uniform at home and overseas.The story of the Y's work in an earlier war is a great story, com- i British Empire, are united to pre- mendable in all respects, which never has been properly told.Today and tomorrow the young men who form Canada\u2019s armed forces are being and will be served by the Y.M.C.A.which, out of its 96 years of experience, has learned how to do a job of providing for the spirits, minds and bodies of men in their off-duty hours.No Canadian who wishes to contribute to the wellbeing of the men in uniform need hesitate to help the Y in this work.No Canadian who desires to see the boys and young men grow into good citizens need hesitate to contribute to the normal work that the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association began in Canada as long ago as 1851, a scant seven years after a young clerk named Williams established the first Y in old London.NEW ORDER \u201cThere are some who believe that the new order can only come through surrender in some measure by the nations of their sovereign rights in order to clear the way for some more organic union.But if it is thus hoped to create a more truly international system out of independent states we must learn the lessons of the past,\u2019 states Lord Halifax.\u201cNo paper plan will endure that does not freely spring from the will of the peoples who alone can give it life.Nor will it avail for one people alone to see a vision that has no message for their neighbors.\u2019 IMPREGNABLE INDIA In the midst of disquieting and downright alarming stories about unrest in India comes the speech delivered in Sarnia by H.Rivington Poussette, a former Canadian Trade Commissioner, who knows the country well.He describes India as impregnable to attack by Russia, the country which, of course, furnishes the greatest threat to Britains eastern empire.If a country is impregnable, it must be taken for granted that it not only possesses inviolable safeguards in the way of natural and man-made fortifications, but also men to man them who can be depended upon to stand firm in defense.Mr.Poussette, who has firsthand knowledge, gives the impression that he has no doubts as to the loyalty and dependability of the Indian people to defend their land against the enemies of Britain, Such a report should go far towards allaying fears which have been engendered by rumors of unrest so serious as to threaten British sovereignty in India.Women Suffer .(Continued from Page 1) rible consequences of this war, for it reaches every one in the world.There is no place for passive \u2019 neutrals, all governments should decide where they stand.for the freedom of all democratic j countries is at stake,\u201d the speaker declared.In concluding, Archdeacon .Gower-Rees said that we of the serve those things that are valued most in life and people rhould not become despondent, for this time we shall not fail, Introduced by Dr.H.Abra.mowitz, the speaker was thanked by Mrs.Edward Solomon.In the - -es!dential report of the Associ n, Mrs.Solomon reviewed the work done by the members during the past year.A substantial grant of money is made annually to the Sunday School of Shaar Hashomayim, and clauses fn English have been an innovation this Jast season, În- struction being given, free of charge, three times a week.A Jewish branch of the Red Cross has been active at the Synagogue, meeting twice 2 week, and has reported 1500 articles completed and sent In to headquarters.Mrs.Solomon pointed out that Shaar Hashomayim women had taken an interest in welfare and philanthropic projects of the city.All festivals had been celebrated in colorful manner by the Auxillary, and 33 haskets of food had been dispensed to the needy during the Purim Festival.General meetings had been of a cultural, educational and artistic character.Donations had been made to the Chidren\u2019s Memorial Hospital, Poppy Day Fund, Canadian Red Cross, Ort Society, Palestine Light House, Montreal Talmud Torahs, p Federation of Jewish Philan- throples, and other causes.Dr.Abramowitz opened the luncheon by reciting a prayer for peace.GREENS FOR THE SCREENS Dick Powell and Joan Blondell, of Paramount's \u2018I Want a Divorce,\u201d eat spinach whenever they have supper at home.If they don\u2019t, they can't induce their children, 6 and 2, to eat theirs.THEY ANOW \u2018\u201cHOPPY\u201d More than two-thirds of William Boyd\u2019s fan mail comes to him addressed: \u2018\u201cHopalong Cas- sidy, Hollywood, Calif.\u201d Words FOR SALE | The Westmount Examiner 1 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE WAlnut 2773 + cm feet of FOR SALE TWO BUREAUS, also table desk.FI.5423, K-6 KLEEREX \u2014 Henis skin troubles.CHESTERFIELD, rugs, scatter mats, single bed outfit, bedroom suite, tables, secreiury, lamps, odds and ends, \"ROSLYN AVE, LOST PAIR child's glasses in durk red case.Please phone EL.9566.K-19 PERSONAL WESTMOUNT BRANCH of the Fed |Quick rellef, Cross would appreciate the gift or loan of 2 large tables, suitable for cutting out.Wi.2252, K-20 SITUATIONS WANTED GARDENER Foot, Sal ailments.b0c; while you work, Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Athletes\u2019 Rheum, Poison Ivy, Bolls.Chaps, Itch, Ringworm and most skin $1.00; and Strong.) Recommended and sold by all Druggists, studio set, curtains, hall furniture, double size satin down comforter, like new.Selling out.Leaving town.DE.5959, 4868 Sherbrooke, Westmount, from $2,00 (Medium GREY PRAM, good condition, $8.00.Q-406 K-2 2254 Oxford, UNDERTAKING genoral garden maintenance, Theory, practical erpe- rience, flowers, vegetables, rhrubs, rock, Reliability, Service, Write C, H.Frank, 1108 Wolte St.CH.5730.Es HOUSES TO LET ( GOTE ST.ANTOINE ROAD, facing Murray Park, 9 rooms, hardwood floors.blower, $75.00.Cradock Simp- aon Co., HA, 6117.K-13 416\u2014Above Shere hrooke, ten rooms, 2 bathrooms, hardwood floors, garden.Cradock Simpson Co., HA.6117.K-11 FLATS TO LEY SOISSONS, 2955, near North Mount, lower 6 rooms, fireplace, tiled bathe \u2018room, garage, $55.00, heated.Crad- dock Simpson Co, HA.6117.K-9 VICTORIA AVE, near Queen Mary Road, upper, 7 rooms, tiled bathroom.hardwood floors, .furnace.$45.00.Cradock Simpson Co., HA, 6117.K-10 MELROSE, OXFORD and Old Orchard, modern duplexes, large bright rooms, heated or unheated with or without garage, sunporah, hot water.near schools, Hoolahan bullder, 44% Oxford.EL, 1769.K-56 APARTMENTS TO LET WVESTMOUNT, 396 Olivor, very bright 6 room Apartment, reasonable rent, taxes pald.Telephone Fltsroy 1627.K-18 - A: STORE TO LET VICTORIA AVENUE \u2014 Heñted, dimensions 12x36.Apply owner 366 Vic- 53 IT\u201d Sons Étenne, Westmount, telephone HORIZONTAL 42\u2014Footwear 13\u2014Obliterator : 1-Pounds 44-Autocratic ruler 14\u2014Inclines GARAGE WANTED A= Pauses mint 45\u2014Equip 16\u2014Heavy dark wood GARAGE of Avenue, family 46\u2014Crosses 29\u2014Vehlcies Westmount.WE.4574.K-17| 19\u2014Agitate dizReach | of mover.2i\u2014Cuble meter FOR SALE 15\u2014Lincament Fi Pluck sromious DINING ROOM SET, table, 0 chairs, butfet, dark oak, medium size, plain 17\u2014Finished 18\u2014Fruit of the oak elgnty 60\u2014Reached, as the um aut 26\u2014Endures 52\u2014Unmitignted Pre 28-=Classic poems 1| GAS STOVE, Regent, 3 piece living 9 \" 9 3 > design.Any reasonable offer.Wlibank SCA Fonte blow 83-Prosse Pod loving 6009.K-13] 22-Burn 8ë-\u2014Headlands 31\u2014Moyes BEDROOM SUITE, twin beds, six 21 Spanish dollar VERTICAL M Mgdicina! plant pieces, solld mahogany, wvainted 25 _Attack/fortitiea 1\u2014Swathe 35\u2014In a short time French gray.also large bookcase.blac 2\u2014Church officer 36\u2014Parts of shoes solid mahogany.FI.2041.Ks15 26\u2014Fine, light cloth 2\u2014Creedy 87\u2014Appronched BEAUTIFUL RUG, never uscd, bar- 2i\u2014Railway cars 4\u2014Metal 338\u2014Plerced with a + 29\u2014Larder 5\u2014indian chieftain horn gain, $20; handsome Chesterfield 3a.TIndetiled : 6\u2014Change from bad 40\u2014Maps Suite, $60.Modern bedroom, $63, Gib~| 31\u2014=Round flat piate to goo 43-=Used up ; bard dining room, studio set, scatter| 32-\u2014Salt 7\u2014Fut forth power 44\u2014Scottish chieftain mats, hall runners, gateles.bookcase, 35\u2014 uleting juggler S\u2014Examine à 49 Luminary \"tables, secretary, tea wagon, Ex-1 $108 of revel, y = or it fa pense ceptional opportunity.F1, 1950.1353] 41\u2014Pretix: late 13\u2014Atticls of foot- bi\u2014Anglo-Sazon Gresne, Weatmount _._ Eed® dé TTavarna .ve.- .Money ENGLISH PRAM, good condition, reasonable.2084 Grand Blvd.Q-18% GOLDEN OAK buffet.Jacket heater, Small tables.Leather den chair.Three candle electric fixture.Day bed.DE.5856.Q-184 room set, bargain, No dealers.4066 Northcliffe.Q-183 ANTIQUE ROCKER and chair, other furniture, Call WA.2444, Q-182 KROBHLER MOTH proof chesterfield only, maroon and beige, excellent condition, worth seeing.Child's shoe fly, 5331 Western.Q-178 BEAUTIFUL custom bullt Duncan Phyfe sofa, just like new, also Louis XV needle point armchair.WI, 9047, Q-177 ELECTRIC COOK stove, 8 burners and oven.Also hat rack with bevelled mirror, 60 x 38 in massive oak frame fith box for rubbers.Telephone DE.6844.Q-170 LADY'S GREY spring coat, size 186, like new, $6.00, Radio lamp, $2.00, 3829 Glrouard.Q-169 MAJESTIC RADIO 8 tubes, cabinet style.Ice-box, white enamel.W1.2085, Q-416 LARGE BROWN over upholstered chesterfield, good condition, $20.00.No dealers, Call Friday, DE, 5711, Q-411 VERY BEAUTIFUL bedroom suite.Secretary desk, Duplex table and couch.Also lady's spring coat and dress, practically new, reasonable, FI.5332, Q-401 NINE PIÈCE dining room set, Olà English oak.5252 Jeanne Mance, Q-398 SCOTCH TWEED coat and gkirt, size 16.Girl's coat and skirt, size 12, Boy's sult coat, size 12.Also brocoded bedspread, , 2 cushions, 3 bureau scarves to match, DE.8381, Q-397 QURNEY GAS stove, side oven, griller, drawer, good condition.$5.00.Also pram for twins, good condition, $5.00, DE, 3097.Q-395 WANTED TO PURCHASE Toronto Book Store BUY SMALL or large collections booka and magazines English and French.Best prices paid.LA, 1306.K-¢ CABINET MAKER FURNITURE repaired, beds cut dowd altered and refinished, no mar, dull and French polishing.Pirnos refintsh- ed In your homa.Antiques, restored.Furniture made to order.Uphoister- ing, Work guaranteed, also complete stock of \u2018\u2018Vetceraft\u201d unpainted furniture.Furniture Specialties, 1871 St.Catherine.Wi.9260.x 1801 ST.CATHERINE WEST CORNER ST.MATTHEW ST- 15e KOTEX 12: 23; 48: 73; EN at 200 TISSUE 2 for 25¢ KOMOL CHIC WOMEN.1.19 KLEENEX THE HAIR TINT USED THE 19 Natural Shades SILHOUETTE 4 ROLLS 25; Use Gillette each other TOILET TISSUE They're made for BIG VALUE SIZE OTHER SIZES ¢ TR SALT'| TIRED FEET CORNS catlous GUARANTEED TO REMOVE CORNS IN TEN MINUTES ry % + PRESCRIPTIONS The Patient's First Line Of Defence Against lliness When your doctor prescribes, his instructions must be carried out with the purest possible drugs and careful, exact compounding to achieve the best results from the prescription.OSTRO'S Have experienced graduate pharmacists on duty at all times and our dispensary is stocked with the purest drugs available, Ask your doctor! WE WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER ALL, PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY \u2014 JUST TELEPHONE FItzroy 1159 H.OSTRO, B.Ph.DE / e 27, __ BARKIM \u2014 CAT = HOSPITAL - Potsy Clark, who will coach the Detroit Lions of the National Football League this season after an absence of three years, announces he will not support a proposed rule change to penalize deliberate punting out of bounds.8 oz.Bottle 27¢ 20 oz.Bottle 49; 40 oz.Bottle 89; Saphone Moth Dises 10c for 50 for 1.00 - $1-185-3.50 Grosst 2179 _° \u201cRELIEVE : HEADACHES Co] TN NEO RUBBER GLOVES PARACIDE FLIT LARVEX ' MOTH FLAKES lb CREOLIN WOODBURY'S SOAP LUX SOAP PEAR'S SOAP CASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET SOAP | LI LIFEBUOY JN SUL N SOAP 2 9 50c 90c 1.05 with Rinso at 23c FELLOWS' SYRUP 15¢ 24c 16c 15c 2 for lle 1.09 Lge.MILK OF MAGNESIA .27c MILK OF MAGNESIA TABS.2 69 KIDNEY PILLS 39c NOXZEMA 15¢ A.B.S.&C.PILLS 10c 39c 59c PHILLIPS\u2019 MAGNESIA KRUSCHEN SALTS Giant Size RUSSIAN OIL 16 or.39C BORACIC ACID ., .19 STERNO CANNED HEAT - HOSPITAL COTTON .TERGENS' LOTION With FREE Cream OZONOL OINTMENT MIDOL 10c 29c 39c 29c 39c .12's WITCH HAZEL ter.49c SARAKA 89c LAVORIS Lo.69c 89c : 34 Lge._98¢ 49c IRONIZED YEAST VICHY CELESTIN .SAL HEPATICA MURINE 48 Nec 734 .MODESS BELTS 25% we NEW > Enjoy radiant health and look years younger by taking Bile Beans nightly.Over 7,000,000 boxes sold in England last year KAPS URAL Kidney Remedy 3 >: a remarkably fine remedy for Kidney and Bladder trouble.In capsule form.Try it with assurance.K=: eu N N N N N NS N N N N N N N N NS N N N N N N N N N N N N NS N N N N N N N N x 222 = \u2014 \u2014\u2014 = | S fi me Del den boa tim thr 50 "]