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The Westmount examiner
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  • Montreal :Examiner Publishing Company, Limited,1935-2015
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jeudi 16 octobre 1941
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The Westmount examiner, 1941-10-16, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" I U by lea BOS ape ering § ers but 8, The er Her.-heade 2y Dar.2-0 win \u2014\u2014 1 li-Y of the Thurs.year\u2019s >.is a .High ubject, id ex lustra- ts by ed on , and | that n one Cana- > girle ut the last meet- à girls pr OR WEDDING GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE An Exclusive Collection of OLD ENGLISH SILVER JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greene voL.Xl, No.42 OHMAN'S Ave.Ll LR Ltd ddd dd PPT Vr 2 TT) Che it eon pe wr 2eme ae ea Westmount Examiner Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis CITY AGAIN OR PAPER IN SALVAGE DRIVE: 15,000 LES.QUOTA Twelve Thousand Pounds Collected in Single Week in September\u2014Practically All Types of Paper Products Are Valuable\u2014Director of National Campaign Made Special Appeal for Commodity Setting 15,000 pounds as its quota, the Westmount Salvage Drive is this week making a special appeal for waste paper, and seeks the co-operation Qf all residents in collecting this valuable commodity.The drive, as have those in the past, is being conducted under the approval of the National Salvage The appeal is the second that has been made for waste paper since the salvage drives commenced here in September.In the second week of that month a quota of 12,000 pounds was set.A total of 54,- 000 pounds was salvaged during the entire month.Practically all types of paper products are sought, including * newspapers, * WAGGON, GAR ARE DAMAGED IN COLLISION Horse Escapes With But Slight Injuries \u2014 Cars Collide At Upper Bellevue And Sunnyside A horse-drawn milk waggon belonging to J.*J.Joubert, Limi- tee, 920 Decarie boulevard, and an automobile were damaged when they collided opposite 188 Cote St.Antoine road at 6.30 a.m.on Friday.The horse, which bolted from.fright after.the accident and was located later on Metcalfe avenue, was but slightly injured.The accident occurred when the waggon was struck by an automobile driven by George Emery, 2214 Dorchester street, which was proceeding from west to east on Cote St.Antoine, The driver told police he failed to see the waggon as it was parked on the wrong side of the street.The milkman, Joachim Paquette, of 2193 Nicolet street, was not cn the cart at the time as he was making a delivery at a nearbye - house.The cart was badly wrecked and the right front fender and right side of the body of the car were damaged.Both vehicles were damaged when an automobile driven by John B.Kay, of 257 Birch avenue, St, Lambert, and one operated by Charles Turner, 5050 Koslyn avenue, collided at the corner of Upper Bellevue and Sunnyside avenues at 1 a.m.last Thursday, According to information obtained by police, Turner was Proceeding west on Sunnyside and Kay was turning east onto Sunnyside from Upper Bellevue at the time of the mishap.First Of Concert Series Held Here The first of the proposed ser- les of recitals took place in West- mount Park United Church, cor- Der Lansdowne and Western ave- Nues on Sunday last, immediately foilowing the evening service.Mr.Berljawsky, who was for- Merly soloist with the Musica Viva Symphony Orchestra in Vi- \u20acnna, played several violin solos which have been highly spoken of by many veople who were pres- Le Mr.G.E, Flower, organist of this church also played several fine organ selections with a masterly touch.The church seems to he very wel] suited for recitals of this type, especially in the eve- Sing when the lighting gives it a touch which prepares your very al to receive this heavenly music.Such recitals as this one are to be commended to all music lovers and it is hoped that they will continue monthly, as propos- *d, and that even more people Will avail themselves of the op- Portunity of being resent.RUMMAGE SALE _ St.Stephen's Women's Association will hold a rummage sale tomorrow at 2 o'clock, in the Church hall, Dorchester stree* Utd Atwater avenue.v APPEALING Campaign.magazines, cartons, cardboard boxes and wrapping paper.However, tarred wrapping paper, waxed paper and oiled paper used for wrapping meats are of no value.As has previously been the case the salvaged paper should be placed alongside the garbage on garbage collection days.Paper is among the most valuable and easily procurable of the various materials being collected for war production use as even in peace time Canada is able to manufacture but two thirds of the country\u2019s normal requirements, Paper is an important factor in the production of mény items that are essential to the couu- try\u2019s war effort, including food containers, shell cases and rifle cases.In Great Britain the supply for domestic needs has been greatly curtailed.William Knightly, supervisor of the Nationa] Salvage Campaign, made a special appeal for paper early in the drive and emphasized its value at {he present time, Officials in charge of the local campaign feel confident that this appeal will be responded to fully by Westmount residents.In cases where residents have too large a quantity of waste paper to place beside their garbage cans the City Hall will be glad /to make arrangements for a truck to collect it separately.IR.WHITEAEAD S SPEAKER AT CLUB MEETING Addresses Regular Weekly Session of Westmount Stamp Club in Victoria Hall The members of the Westmount Stamp Club spent another enjoyable evening last Thursday when they had the pleasure of hearing a lecture by Dr.Whitehead.The large number of members attending kept the attendance mark at a high level.Some time ago all clubs in the American Federation of Stamp Clubs, of which the local club is a member, received a questionnaire from the people who print Scott's.Catalogue, asking for ideas on how to improve the 1943 catalogue.The entertainment committee of the Westmount Stamp Club thought it would be a good idea to set aside one evening for members to discuss this matter, so tonight's meeting will be devoted to this.The members will have the opportunity of making some constructive critic- {sm on the catalogue and the best suggestions for improvement in the book will be sent on to Scott's in New York City.The members will participate in club trading after the discus sion is finished.To-night's meeting will start at 8.15 p.m.in the Oak Room, Victoria Hall LITERARY SOCIETY RESUMES An address on \u201cWith the Mo- thér Country in her Finest Hour\u201d by Captain Rev.T.W, Jones marked the opening meeting of the season held last week by Rosedale Literary Society.Allan Patterson was the soloist.Tea was served during the meeting.ASCENSION SODALITY The Ascension Parish Sodality will hold its monthly meeting in S*.Paul's Academy, Clarke avenue, at 7.30 this evening.ISP.J.Moreland * Receives Wings Sgt.Pilot J.W.(Happy) Moreland, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Moreland, of 3733 .The received his wings recently at Moncton, N.B., according to a.R.C.A.F.announcement.Sgt.Pilot Moreland is a graduate of Montreal West High School.He also attendêd Bishop\u2019s College School, Lennoxville, and McGill University, He {s 19 years of age, QUEBEC LEADS IN ENROLMENT OF AIR CADETS League Which Originated In Westmount Now Has Units in Many Parts of Province Boulevard, Over thirty per cent of Canadian boys who have voluntarily joined the Westmount-originated Air Cadet League up to date are resident in the province of Quebec which is eaglly in the lead in point of numbers enrolled according to latest information available, it was announced at he Quebec headquarters of the League today.Quebec's record is likely to be maintained, judging by the number of units\u2019 now being formed, W.B.Tingle, president of the Quebec branch, said today, but there is still ample opportunities for even greater expansion.Quebec units already formed are: Westmount High School, College Jean-de-Brebeuf, Town of Mount Royal, Arvida, Catholic High School of Montreal, L'Ecole Chomedy and Shawinigan Falls, Organizational work on the forming of Units is in progress at various \u2018schools and Dboys\u2019 groups throughout the city of Montreal and at St.Johns, Gran- by, Quebec City, Three Rivers, Sherbrooke and Cowansville.Mr.Tingle again called attention to the fact that any adult, sufficiently interested in the movement, can initiate the formation of a unit providing he obtains 50 boys between the ages of 12 and 18 and, having obtained this number, makes application to the Ottawa headquarters, Plans for training the boys are well advanced and over a one to two-year period they will obtain an education in subjects which will be of value to them in later years.The purpose of the League is the creation of a great body of disciplined and instructed young men better equipped to become good and useful] citizens in time of peace as well as war.It was also stated that membership in the League is voluntary and that it does not in any way commit a boy to compulsory service in the R.C.A.F.SCHOOL GROUP MEETS NOV.10 The opening meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of Temple Emanu-El Synagogue will take place on Monday evening, November 10.\u2018Some Problems of Parenthood' will be the topic of the guest speaker, John S.Astbury, M.A., LL.D.Pupils attending the Religious School for the first time were the recipients of miniature Sefer Torahs at the Shemini Atzereth and consecration service last Monday morning.Graduates of last year's high school department led in the procession of scrolls and participated in the reading of the ritual, while the address was given by Miss Frances Katz, B.Sc., direct- ress of the school.Flt.-Lt.H.Quinlan Given Appointment Announcement has been made that Flight-Lieut.Harold F.Quinlan, of 50 Oakland avenue, has been appointed from flying officer to position in charge of the works and buildings department at local R.C.A.F.head- guarters.Mr.Quinlan is well known in local construction circles having been associated with the Quinlan Cut Stone Company.Limited prior to enlisting in the Air Force.- WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941 ECEIVE LARGE SHIPMENT J The Seamen\u2018s Mission at Hull, Yorkshire, is shown unpacking a shipmont of over 500 garments received from the Overseas Parcels league.Skipper, Win dlass, R.N.R., the superintendent, is in the contre.FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY FOR JAS.MILLS, SR Service for Former West- mount Realties Executive Conducted by Rev.F.W.Kerr Friends and relatives paid f!- nal tribute yesterday afternoon to James Mills, sr, at the funeral service in the William Wray Chapel, University street, officiai- ed at by Rev.F.W.Kerr, pastor of St.Andrew's United Church.Interment was in Mount Royal Cemetery.Mr.Mills, assoclated with the Westmount Realties Co., prior to his retirement two years ago, died on Monday afterhoon In the Homoeopathic Hospital following an illness of two weeks.He was 84 years of age.Mr.Mills resided at 3493 At- water avenue, : A native of Merrickville, Ont.where he was in business for over 30 years prior to coming to Montreal in 1820, Mr.Mills operated the Harvard Avenue Garage for a number of years before joining the Westmount Real- ties Co.- Buses Replace Street Cars For Hour Buses replaced street cars on the Guy-Beaver Hall No.14 line for about an hour carly yesterday afternoon while re pairs were being made to a switch at The Boulevard and the tram line running parallel to, but slightly west, of Cote des Neiges road.Residents used to the fmmnil- far crcam-colored oneceman trams received quite a surprise when the buscs pulled up at the car stops and londed passengers.The buses hore the word \u201cTramways\u201d in the place where their route name usually appears.Street cars were placed back in service immediately tho repairs were made.Montreal Masonic Choir Will Feature Concert The Board of Management of Stanley Presbyterian Church, Westmount and Victoria\u2019 Aves., are holding their \u201cAnnual Presentation\u201d on Oct.29 at 8.15 p.m.and again featuring the Montreal Masonic Choir of seventy volces, The assisting artists on this occasion will be Barbara Button Patterson, soprano, corporal Max Putnam, baritone with Doris Killam, Lie.Musfe (McGill) at the plano and George Brewer, F.A.G.O., at the organ, LU Pd LAS The Week At Victoria Hall piddizeiriitiiiididiilddadded adn dd RP 27 2 rr P07 0777 07207 fr Ol rar 77 7 777, Today\u2014Westmount Stamp Club; Jersey Channel Island Society.Tomorrow\u2014Esquire\u2019s Orchestra dance; Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club, business meeting; Saturday-\u2014Fairchild Aircraft Montreal! Shrine No.1, dance.Monday\u2014Westmount Women's Club Red Cross; St.Lawrence Stamp Club; Oasis Temple, Daughters of the Nile; Westmount Drama Club, play.Tuesday-\u2014Westmount Drama Club; play; Lorne Lodge, L.0.L.; Westmount Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.Wednesday\u2014 Westmount Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; Westmount Drama Club, play; of the Westmount Rotary Club; V mount Social Service, Next Thursday-\u2014Montreal Repertory Theatre regular weekly luncheon menting ictorian Order of Nurses and West- play, \u201cFull House\u2019'; Manchester Unity 1.0.0.F.REPRESENT CITY AT CONFERENCE Mayor Walter A.Merril, K.C., and Alderman B.Panet-Raymond who sre currently representing Westmount at the annual meeting of the Union -of - Municipalities of the Province of Quebet st the Seigniory Club.TAG DAY WILT BE HELD HERE BY AUXILIARY Mary Thomson Stuart Unit Hopes to Raise Funds For Mobile Canteens The Mary Thomson Stuart Ladies\u2019 Auxiliaries, 0.8.C.Lodge 02, will hold a wag day in Wost- mount, only, on Saturday, October 25th.All the Canadian Auxilinries are trying to ralse enough money to send a fleet of five mobile canteens over to Scotland and every auxilllary has pledged themselves to aise enough money for this effort, The Mary Thomson Stuarl Lodge has already sent money to the Grand Lodge in the United States to help to send over an ambulance and to the Searchlight Brigade in Edinburgh, Scotland.They have also bought War Bonds and gave a very substan- tinal donation to the Queen's Fund.All the Scots people and friends in Westmount are asked to rally to the aid of the Mary Thémson Stuart appeal and help them in thelr war efforts.West- mount will he In two sections, the East end under the convenorship of Mrs.M.Hastie, 1247 Green Ave, FI.9140.And the west- end under Carrie Diggers, 330 Victoria Ave, DE.2016.\u2018The ladies of the committee are \u2018Mrs.Muir, Mrs.Miller, Mrs.Brennan, Mrs.Blair, Mrs.Guthrie, Mrs.Makie, All cheques should be made payable to \u2018The Mary Thomson Stuart War Efforts J'und.CHARLES KING IS AGAIN WITH BOYS BRIGADE Returns as Bandmaster of First Westmount Company \u2014 Badges Awarded Charles King, former bandmaster of the First Westmount Company of the Hoys Brigade, 15 back with the unit this season, to again take full charge of the band.Mr.King was fn charge of the band for several years and did an excellent job in training the boys, and the company Is anxious to see the band reach ita former strength and efficiency, before tha winter has passed, During the past few months, this work has heen carried on by Bob Binning, who has successfully coached a number of buglers to play numerous marches and calls.however he will now he relfeved to assist the 3rd Company ty carry on its hand.Three boys were awarded their fireman's hadge on Friday, having completed their test by Deputy Chief Burriss last spring These were: Staff-Sgt.Robert Morrow, Lance-\u20acpl.Knute Soren sen and Private Robert Borris Robert Eastwood was enroled à 3 i awarded his lanyard.L.N.BUZZELL TO ADDRESS MESTMOUNT HOME, SCHOOL ASSOCIATION WEDHESDAY Will Speak on \u2018Financial Problems Facing Protestant Education in the Province of Quebec\u201d at Meeting of High Schools Group \u2014 Roslyn Home, School Association to Hold First Meeting Oct.27 ss an TAPE SPI.oop SHEP ad HARDWOOD FLOORS Susolied - Laid - Fi-*-\"-~d Repaired - Refini-t ++ o'clock in the Auditorium attend.and School Council, Ho wus ul- 80 R member of the committee of the Board of Trade, which investigated and reported on the prob- loms and financial situation fnc- ing the Protestant schools of the Montreal Isiand some yocars ago.Having made à detailed study of this problem, which ls à very timely and {important question, Mr.Buzzoll 1a well qualified fo address the \u201cHote and School! Association\u201d of the Westmount and nelghboring municipalitios.The financial problem facing the Protestant schools of the Island nf Montreal is one which should Interest every parent, teacher, and tax payor.Health, equipment and personnel are all affected by it and Mr, Buzzoll's address should revenl somo highly Important facts to his audience.Roslyn Association It is learned that tho Roslyn Home and School Association ex- peels to be successful In nrrang- ing to have the Hon.Hector Par- rier, provincinl secretary, ns guesl speaker nt ils opening meeting, October 27.In view of the vital interest and current activity concerning educationnl matters in (his province just now, such an address should be of more than usual al- (raction to Westmount parents and teachers.LAST RESPECTS ARE PAID LATE HUGH MCALLUN Capt.Rev.T.W.Jones Officiates at Funeral Service for Noted Curler Officiated at by Capt, Rev.T.W.Jones, of Calvary United Chureh, tha funeral service wus held for Duncan Hugh MeCallum, 73, In the chapel of Jos.C.Wray and Bro, Mountain street, on Monday, Mr.McCallum, a former member of the Caledonia Lawn Dowling Club, dled of a heart attack on St.Antoine street and Atwater avenue as he was on his way to work on Saturday morning.Interment wag in Mar- tintown, Ont.A son of the late John Angus McCallum and Margaret McGrog- or.Mr.McCallum was born and educated at Marlintown and came to Montreal before the turn of the century, After working for a tHna for R.Sharpe, Westmount buflding contractor, fn 1916 hr joined the firm of D.Cameron & Son, Port of Montreal welghers, and was with them at the time of his death, A hachelor, Mr.McCallum lived at 155 Selby street, He war à leading mewher of the Heather Curling Club for more than four decades, He was also à member of the Caledonia Lawn Bowling lub, Westmount, and a life member of the M AAA.Survivors Inelude a hrother, John James MeCallum, Deams.ville, Ont.: a sister, Mrs Anuna May MacDermid.Kinzeton, Ont, and several nephews and nieces, fneluding ND, MeCallum, of Montreal.SAILORS CONCERT The Saîlors* concert held annually by Ascension Parish wil) take place on Wednesday, Oet- oher 22, sponsored by the Young Ladies\u2019 Sndality of the parish.Among thoze taking part are: Naomi Ferguson, Mra.Joseph Shea, Robert O'Connell, Len Ci rer, Gerald Feran.Jack Notin te, \"sa Joun Ten- root and her puplis « Jétaven pod À.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St.W :stmount Free Estimates EE a AE \u201cFinancial Problems facing Protestant Bducation ince of Quebec\u201d will bo the subject of an addross to bo given by L.N° Quzgell, B.Com., CA, next Wednesday evening, of the Westmount Intermediate High School (Academy Road), when he nddresses the Westmount High Schools Home and School Association.\u2018 Representatives of Notre Damo de Grace Associations also will Cleaned WE.2323 PRICE: \u2014TWO CENTS in the Prove Oct.22, at 8.15 Mr.Buzzell {8 a momber of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Æducation in the Province of Queboc, and vice-president of the Quebec Provincial! Homes CITY 15 WELL REPRESENTED AT SESSIONS Mayor Merrill, K.C., Ald.Panet - Raymond And Departmental Heads At Meeting of Municipalities Westmount is bolng represented hy?Mayor Walter A, Merrlll, K.C.Ald.H.Panct-Raymond, P, 0.Jarman, city manager, and C.W.Houston, +secrelary-trea- surer, nt tho 21st annual meeting of tho Union of Munticipalities nt tho Province of Quebec, which opennd yesterday (And-conttnues until tonight nt Cluh, Montabello, Tho sosstons ure being presided over hy Mayor Napoleon Courte- manche, of Montrou! Bast, prosi- dent of the union, Mayor Merrill yesterday addressed the union on the subject of salvage, outlining the drive belng conducted this fall in Waostmount.He offered the services of the city in supplying information based on its experience to other municipalitios Intending to launch similar campaigns.Another speaker nt yosterday's session was 13, Panet-Raymond, officer commanding Milllary District.No, 4, who discussed the war effort, AL the First session, Ir the I.Eugene Patvin, chairman of the Quobece Municipal Commis- son, which fs at present In cone The program for this morning called for addresses on the gub- Jeet of hospitillzation, when the matter was treated from the rural point of view by Mayor J.A.Guy at 8t.Martin, and the provinela] angle discussed by a reprosentative of the Quebeo Depurlment of Health, This afternoon will he taken up wlth resolutions and election of officers, and the meeting will be brought to an end with a banquet In tho evening.CLUBS ARRANGE SALVAGE \u2018HUNT Planning to combine pleasure und patriollem the Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Hi-Y Clubs of Westmount High school are holding jointly n Scavenger Hunt for salvage mas terials this Friday evening.Following a supper menting at the Westmount Y.M.C.A., the clubg will he divided into small groups, and armed with lists of materials recommended hy the National Salvage Committee, and a couple of sacks, each group will bave two hours\u2014from 7,30 to 4.30-\u2014to make their collections, Returning to the \u201cY\" the groups will dance until the results of the hunt can be determined.Citizens are asked to co-ope- rate by having available, supplies of bottles, rugs, scrap metals (old pots, pans, ete), rubber, ete, for the collectors, POSTMEN'S PALL The 24th annual hall of: the Federated Association of Letter Carricrg of Canada, local No.10, will be held 15 the Windsor Hotel on Saturday evening, Oct.25.OIL II II IL III 10214 EPES SIT SOIT III III F3 5 RE Fées cn ie nie AT EEE GRRE RRL SC TR ri the Belgniory morning, tha chief speaker wus .trol of Montreal's administration, * i FTE TRE IR PAGE TWO The Westmount Examiner.Published Every Thursday Serving the City ef Westmount 1 Garden Buburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773 % newspaper for the hume devoted lo public service.WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941 \u201c\u2014FOLLOW QUEBEC'S LEAD\" The action of the Provincial Government in banning posters from the new highways, upon which The Examiner commented last week, has won wide approval right across Canada.Typ: cal of the editorial comment in many newspapers is the following from the Windsor Daily Star: \u201cWhile in many respects the Province of Quebec is backward in its highway development program, it is well in advance in one phase of the matter.[t has always been at pains to make its scenery along the roads attractive to the tourist, The latest step in this connection is a ban on commercial signs and posters along three of the main-travelled arteries in the province.Thus will be removed one of the chief annoyances They will be able to see the countryside, their view unobstructed by blatant billboards.Other provinces might well follow Quebec's lead.\u201d FIRE WASTE AIDS HITLER This is Fire Prevention Week, At this time the Government of Canada calls upon all of us to dedicate ourselves to annihilate the Number One Enemy of our daily lives\u2014Care- lessness, with the grim reminder in these critical days of war, that \u2018Fire Prevention is National Protection.\" From coast to coast, we spend hundreds of \u201cmillions every year to try and \" struction of human beings and of property by \u2018fire.We build fire-resistant homes and com- - mercial buildings; we tax ourselves to instal ; efficient waterworks and fire mains, maintain * fire departments and apparatus, organize fire : marshal departments and fire commissioners\u2019 { courts.And we spend millions more on insur- (ina ourselves against fire loss, or should we | say against persisting individual carelessness?For reliable statistics show that, on the aver- , age, at least 80 per cent of Canada\u2019s outbreaks \u2018are caused through \u2018\u2019inexcusable ignorance i ' and neglect and are therefore preventable\u201d.Canada\u2019s fire bill last year totalled $22,- Always, fire prdperty by fire ever.prevention is the to travellers.Canada is of sup may be put, and should no make Nazis.This route can Much has been which they could overcome de- route was up the ada led through now and for fast 735,264, resulting f.om 46,629 outbreaks, the Canadian Underwriters\u2019 us in an analysis of government fire loss statistics.Careless smokers caused 13,264 of those 46,629 fires\u2014more than 30 per cent.Smokers and rratches combined led to 15,750 outbreaks \u2014 more than 33 per cent.Defective and over-heated chimneys and flues; stoves, furnaces, ashes, coals, open fires \u2014 these also fed the fire fiend.What is most serious is that, for more than a decade, causes of fire in the Dominion have classified in about the same way.So that, while we spend our money to prevent and fight fir2, we seem to make little progress in fighting our habits.year, fire loss also is sheer help to Hitler.War factories work under pressure; materials disappear into the maw of the war machine; raw and manufgcture- supplies are almost priceless; labor is at a premium, Destruction of materials our buys need overseas; it may mean loss of precious time for replacement.And if production is made up, time lost is gone for- Our.Government invites us, this week, to dedicate ourselves to being more careful, for NEW AIR ROUTE Both for its military aspects and for its im- pcrtance in the future of aerial transport, the new northwestern route for planes through diate interest, of course, attaches to the military uses to which the series of landing fields supplies to Russia from the United States.across the Bering Strait, but actually it has not, until now, been so easy.The only possible often fogbound to offer any reliable continuity of supply.The overland route across Can- might too often result in tragedy.\u2019 Canada has now built a series of steppingstones through this territory.They are not completed yet, but the Government announces that they are far enough advanced to be usable, and development is continuing.They will bring Russia very close to this continent, both for the shipment of military supplies just Association informs boilers and smoke pipes; hot loss is sheer waste.But this may mean not mere'y loss ot surest protection against fire.reme importance.The imme- it is a development which for ease of mind among the easily serve as an avenue for said about the facility with be flown through Alaska and Pacific Coast, and this is too wastes where forced landings THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER 1ST ANDREWS [| | CHURCH NOTES * .s On Sunday morning in #t Andrew's Church the minister.Rev, F.W.Kerr, D.D., will preach | series on The Life of Christ.The topie this week will be, \u201cA Portrait of Jesus by a Young Man.\u201d Considerable Interest is being shown by the senior boys and girls in the Sunday afternoon Bible Class, This class, of which Mr.Griffith is the leader, gives promise of a highly successful year, It is hoped that more of the older boys and girls In the congregation wil] avail themselves of the opportunity of gathering % pen, clothes tree, dresses 8 yrs.; child's lankets (new).cheap, WI 8926 eve- 5 rocker, infant's sweater dryer.Pedic- : fat, : * L-6 PE Arch shoes 534 B, worn six times.EL.IF S modern bedroom set, never x 4088.R-185 .00 , = 376,00, Handsome chesterfield TT 7 GREY kid-skin Cond size 13.Newest * 'wujte, bargain, $85.00.Beautiful rug, 2 wf style $20.00.DE.4865.-324 25.00.Fine dining suite, studio set.4 : BOY'S sult in good condition, size Bookcase, dropleaf table, chairs, 15 76 27 75 |iS | 34-35, DE, 9063.R-200 gateley, secretary, lampe, tables.,\u2018 nusual opportunity, FI.1960, Col- As 7747 433 WANTED To PURCHASE ; \u2018æon.1388 Greene, Westmount.L-7 7 \u201cAh Baserman\u2019s Better Prices .GHT PIANO in excellent con- \u2018 yes We buy any old suits, furs, house- ?@ltlon, used by musician.No dealers.4 J 6 7 holds, office furniture, sewing, wash- ] .5287.L-8 7 ing, machines, carpets, odd pleces ! SVASHING MACHINES.Free inspec- [40 7141 rn furniture.Call any time.DO.3795.j tion and estimates by factory expert, .L-15 \" tepairs to all makes, terms it desired.Beatty Bros.EL.8187.Leil 44 77.© 4 Call Pearson \u2014 WI.4965 = ; BUSINESS suits, top coats, all YACUUM CLEANERS os Kinds of good clothing, furniture, vo RENT radios, rugs, sporting goods, etc.J ED Better prices paid because of the \u2019 52 demand and conditions.Sam , $1 .00 Monthly Pearson, Reg\u2019d.1452 Notre Dame We repair al makes of vacuum West.After 7 p.m.WA, 3914, i clexners.S$ 56 HA, 5414, L-15 t A&A VACUUM CLEANER CO.* L-9 Itaroy 5800 .Loy NOBMIONTAL m-Nebleman t1\u2014Otherwise NOTRE Bing DE GRACE Fran coat, \u2014Kin _ ; 3 3 G ns- * BL, Tago orate coat, size 13 ve Serpent +I ee 18 Decays ter.Local and long distance movers, DROP HE 8-Order embracing 43\u2014Goddess vu.ee rar.) Also storage.DE.3110.L-3 P AD sewing machine, rea- : 48-\u2014Soothes : : .sonable.Call AT.8548.\"Re141 n-¥ Ing-shaped a0\u2014Light silken stuff 23\u2014To turn Inside out ____ DRESSMAKING avern 51\u2014Brazlitan colus 24\u2014Ugly old woman MADAME DESJARDINS, formerly of SPRING MATTRESS for single bed,| M\u2014Salulntion = 52\u2014To be due 23\u2014Single _- N.D.G.dresses $3.00 up and your sanitary and clean $3.00; twin Martin 1&\u2014Monkeylike suit 54\u2014Microbe 23\u2014Sunkca fence pattern.Also alterations, low price.furs, perfect condftion, $35, EL.4955 17\u2014Longs 8s\u2014shelter on Yoder (poetic) 4478 St.Catherine, near Metcalfe.between ¢-7.30.R-142 19\u2014Human trunk 87\u2014Icelandie writings 35\u2014Falcon WI 7010.L-2 : LADY'S WINTER coat, black, trim-| 20\u2014To wash V RTICAL 36\u2014To take booty EDUCATIONAL med with Persian lamb, size 16, cost| 21-Mans name $7\u2014Mine vein Applications $19, sell $30.AT.6475 R144 23\u2014Anglo-Saxon slave 1-\u2014Sailor 38\u2014Led À.Applications F » 8e , : : z 24\u2014Receptacle for car- 2\u2014Colloquial: artifi- 40-\u2014Ceaset ship in \u201cIndependent\u201d now received.SIMMONS fold-away bed, 3 ft.wide, rring mortar cial butter 42-\u2014Faint trace Live models.Day, evening.Decem- .rubber wheels, spring filled mdttress,| 20\u2014Bland S\u2014Gun cleaner 43\u2014Vehicle der exhibition.Fees reasonable.never used.DE.4869.R-146 SHORT WHITE bunny coat, size 36, $12.00; also British tan camel hair +.coat with fur collar, size 16, $5.00.{ DE.tie.R-150 \"HOT WATER henter, perfect condi- sign 310.5480 N.D.G.Avenue.R-185 28\u2014Time perlod 4\u2014To rely 44\u2014In shelter 31\u2014Article 5-\u2014.Encore 46\u2014Species of valerian 32\u2014Feminine pronoun S\u2014Atop 47\u2014Egyptian singing 33-\u2014To leave 7\u2014Some girl 3t\u2014Jewel 8\u2014Shackle 49\u2014Turf 26\u2014Gem 9\u2014Merited 50\u2014Japanese coin 38\u2014Fowl 10\u2014Coatatners 53\u2014Pronoun (Solution will be found elsewhere in this issue) Write Secretary 407¢ Mighland.Let FURS WE WILL remodel or repair your fur coat like new at summer prices.Rowat-Cusson-Ross, Limited, 5868 Sherbrooke Street, DE.3511, L-4 the third sermon in his current |\u2019 | \u2019 The Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest the purpose.one submitting the right answers.be received in Monday\u2019s mail.Russell, 4606 St.Catherine West.NS N N N NS N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N NS N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N cap-ribbon mean?\u201d \u201cHi mustn't siy.\u201d Francois Blanc began as a walter in a 3rd class restaurant.Iie founded the Casino of Monte Carlo and became insolvent in 1872.When he dled five years later he left a fortune of $40,- 000,000 and apologized in his will for not leaving more.It is claimed by those who believe Equitism is a real solution of our economic ills, that world peace involves world harmony.World harmony requires that, regardless of race, nationality, religion, color, or sex, normal (capable of personal responsibility) human acults \u2018serve each other equitably.That necessitates that natural resources be free from price.Such a proposal does seem to be very Utopian.The splendid principles of the Sermon on the Mount which many profess to believe are even more Utopian.\u2014\u2014 Arvida, a name now prominent in Canada, is an artificial word made up of the first two letters of each of the names of the chairman of the Aluminum Corporation of Canada.The chairman's name is Arthur Vin- ing Davis.In our strange world a persun wh: Is 30 years or so behind the times usually makes a better living than the man who is 50 years ahead.A municipal Judge in Chicago has opened a school for traffic violators brought into his Court.The first class was composed of 100 who were given this kind of lesson instead of a cash penalty.Chief of Police Howard Baker of Des Paines was the first teacher and used a film on traffic violations as a text book.The Judge called the roll and raid the police would look after all truants.With 1941-42 supplies at approximately 750 milllon busbeis and domestic requirements of only 125 to 150 million bushels, Canada will have from 600 to 635 million bushels of wheat available for export and carrying during the coming season.This will again tax all storage space available and constiute a formidable problem to agricultural authorities.\u201cIt's the most .elegant place we ever 'ad!\u201d exclaimed Mra.Mellish as she tucked in her youngest in a deep London shelter.\u201cAt \u2018ome we slept our in a hed\u2014'ere each une \u2018as a bed of \u2018is own.And look at the place we \u2018ave to wash.It's just beautiful! It's regular Ritz!\u201d Some small cities in the U.S.Ado not wish to have defence Industries because it will bring trade unions.HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED CARS TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS 1624 ST.CATHERINE W.WE.6463 THE FORUM Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.,D.C.L, In Which Subjects of General » Interest Are Discussed The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper and it does not accept responsibility for them, N N CRD The Westmount Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest is run with the kind co-operation of Mr.Godel, manager of the Westmount Theatre.Each week twelve passes are given to the six lucky winners who comply with | the following requirements :\u2014 Simply find the two \u201cads.\u201d in the current issue of The Westmount Examiner in which the names of the two feature pictures being shown at the Westmount Theatre during the first half of next week are hidden.» Submit all answers to The Contest Editor, The Westmount Examiner, 2191 Hampton Avenue, using the special coupon provided in each issue for Contestants must be over 16 years of age.Residents of Westmount, only, are eligible.All answers must be in this 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's contest are as follows and their passes will Mrs.G.A.Hawker, 437 Victoria Ave.; Miss Doris Goode, 119 Lewis Ave.; John O.5.Fochs, 383 Roslyn Ave.; Mrs.Sydney Langlois, 378 Lansdowne Ave.; Miss Orian Stewart, 3754 Westmount Blvd.; Sars, Fred \u2018 N N NN N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 2 Senator Pepper, who looks forward to a victory won by American intervention, declared recently that the fighting will go on for perhaps as much as ten years longer, and that it will cost the people of the U.S.A.at the very least three hundred billion dollars\u2014$300,- 000,000,000, Let us hope he is (with the best of intentions) mistaken.If his prophecy is correct, the danger is that the nations will find that they have been fighting their way not to a new world order but to world chaos.Many experts predict that victory will come to us within another two years and with all out help of the greatly appreciated help of the Senator's great country.In New York he was asked: \u201cAnd what does H.M.S.on your He replied: ¥ A U.S.A, state Senator died recently who had been on the pub- He pay-roll for three decades.His only Bill provided for the building of a bridge over a creek in his home county.\u201cThe more I think of it, I find this conclusion impressed upon me\u2014that the greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something, and tell what it saw in a plain way.Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think: but thousands can think for one who can see.To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and Teligion\u2014all in one.\u201d\u2019\u2014Ruskin.The temperance forces in Canada, instead of demanding wartime prohibition, have urged ve- duction in the hours of sale aad sought pledges of total abstinence \u2018\u2018for the duration.\u201d This policy has gained great support in Roman Catholic circless The Catholic hierarchy, outside of Ontario, is promoting the pledge- signing campaign and tens of thousands of signatures have heen given by French Canadians who have also led in the movement to restrict hours of sale.Albany and Schenectady alr- ports are being enlarged.A huge army depot costing six million dollars is to be erected at Ver- heesville six miles from Albany and will be a supply storehouse for transshipment under the lend-lease Act.Associate Justice Frank Murphy of the United States Supreme Court, in addressing the Supreme Council of The Knights of Columbus recently declared that Soviet Russia should have the support of the democracies in lis war with Germany.Experts predict that Britain will import and store 200,000, 000 bushels of Canadian wheat and that Russia will require some Canadian wheat and wheat from the U.S.A.to supply her armed forces.x x Westmount Baptist J Church Notes The morning service on Sunday, October 19 will be conducted by Rev.Ewart G.Hinds, B.Sc.Ph.D.In the evening Dr.Johmn- ston will preach, his theme being \u201cThe Strange Conduct of the Startled Christ\u2019.An Evening Communion Service will be held at 5.30 p.m.Under the direction of Mr.Hib- tert Troop the choir will enrich the services by beautifully rea- dered anthems and the fine treatment of tine Sacred Songs.Finds 9 Four-Leaf Clovers On Stalk It David Redstone has no luck on his next hunting trip, he won't be superstitious any more.Coming home empty-handed on his first woods venture this season, he searched his garden for a four-leaf clover to put under his lapel\u2014and found a clover stalk, bearing nine four-leat clusters.He'll wear all of them.BLIND ASSOCIATION ~ WORK IS INCREASED | The thirty-third annual meeting of the Montreal Association fo: the Blind was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Institution Hall, with president, John I.Rankin, in the \u201chair.The annual report of the board of management showed a year of great activity and accomplishment.More blind persons had been gainfully employed and di- \u2018rectly assisted financially than in any other period in the association\u2019s existence.The report also stressed the effect of the war on the operations of the institution.The annual auditor's financial statement by P.S.Ross and Sons was submitted by the honorary treasurer, F.W.Collins.The balance sheet showed current assets at $32,984.24, and the current liabilities at $5,241.38.Total assets including endowment funds, Layton pension fund, plant equipment, etc.amounted to $356,392.61, and total liabilities including reserve for depreciation amounted to $50,402.90.Operations for the year showed ordinary revenues at -30,496.17, a decrease of $1,499.45, this was largely due to the drop in public subscriptfons, amounting to over $1,000, Sales for the period were considerably increased, amounting to $69,036.87, an increase of $8,108.26.Expenditures, school and general, amounted to $41,- 504.63, a decrease of $3,375.19, while cost of manufactured prod- CALVARY CHURCH | NOTES | * Services will be held in Calvary Church, Westmount, at 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.when the minister, Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A,, D.D., will preach.At the morning service Dr.Jones will preach on the theme \u201cPaul the Dauntless.\u201d\u201d At the evening service Dr.Jones will preach on the message of the book \u2018Keys of the Kingdom.\u201d Following the evening service at 8.45 p.m.there will be a Friendship Hour in the church hall, when slides of Eastern Canada from Montreal to the eastern seaboard Including Quebec and the Maritimes will be shown by Capt.Jones, and wlil give picture and story of religion and historical interest.The Young Worshippers League and morning Sunday School will meet at 11 a.m., with classes for children from the nursery group to 12 years of age.The afternoon school has departments and classes for children from the beginners to adults.An opportunity for service is offered for three teachers for boys classes now without leaders.Who will volunteer?The Young People\u2019s Union will meet at the church at 7.30 p.m.and proceed in a body to St.James United Church for the service at which Prof.Basil Matthews will be the speaker, the theme of the address is, \u2018\u201cEducation for World Citizenship.\u201d The Boy Scouts will meet at 7.15 p.m.on Monday and the Cubs on Thursday at 7.15 p.m.The Red Cross Units will meet on Tuesday from 10.30 a.m.to 4.30 p.m., and the evening branch at 7.30 p.m.Workers are urgently needed.On Wednesday, Oct.22nd, a meeting for prayer and Bible study will be held in the ladies parlors at 8.15 p.m.On Saturday, Oct.25 a rummage sale will be held under the auspices of the Women's Association.\\ #\u2014\u2014 Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.Rev.J.A.Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop, Organist & Choir Director 11 AM.Rev.Ewart Hinds B.Sc., Ph.D.7.30 P.M.\"The Strange Conduct of the: Startled Christ\u201d Amazing Happenings when Greeks said, \"Sir, we would see Jesus.\u201d COMMUNION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 194) em ucts and selling expenses amounted to $58,681.45, this was, due entirely to the rapid rise in coat of raw materials, an increase of $10.542.17 over the previous year's operations.The pet results showed that total income amounted to $s9, 533.04, with expenses at $10¢,.186.09, or a loss of $653.05.Mr.Collins in his remarks stressed the value of the association to the community and expressed the hope that although ng general campaign for funds was in prospect that nevertheless the public would relognize the need of adequate support and see that it was forthcoming even under wartime conditions.The chairman, John I.Rape kin, in his remarks commented upon the various reports and congratulated the staff and management upon the results achieved.He also alluded to the drop in subscriptions and felt that it waa perhaps understandable with so many calls being made for sub.seriptions to the war effort.Mr, Rankin expressed unbounded cone fidence in the outcome of the war and the ability of the Montreal Association to be able to cope with every demand that might invade upon it during or following the wartime period.: Four directors were elected, including Sir Gordon Johnson, John I.Rankin, J.W.Beaton, and Rev.D.J.Munn, J.R, Crawford, vice-president of St.Lawrence Sugar Company, will re place Dr.J.W.Patterson on the board of directors.John I.Rankin was re-elected president.VET FLIER JOINS Sir Arthur Whitten Brown, first man (with Sir John Alcock) to fly the Atlantic, is again with the Royal Air Force.He has taken a pilot-officer\u2019s rank, as comamnder of a squadron in the Air Training Corps, and is training war pilots, Sir John was a flier in the first World War, Calvary Church Dorchester St., at Greene Ave., Westmount Ministet: Capt.The Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D.11.00 a.m.\u201cPaul the Dauntless.\u201d Message of a stirring Missionary Book by Basil Matthews, a.m.Young Worshippers League and Church School.p.m.Sunday School in all depart ments and Men's Own Brotherhood.+ p.m.\u201cKeys of the Kingdom.\u201d Message of a book by A, J.Cronin, p.m.Friendship Hour \u2014 Pictures of Eastern Canada, Quebec and The Maritimes by Capt.Jones, Monday, 7.30 p.m.Y.P.U.will meet at St.James United Church when Prof.Basil Matthews will speak on \u201cEducation for World Citizenship.\u201d Monday, 7.15 p.m.Boy Scouts will meet.Tuesday, 10.30 a.m.to 4.30 p.m.Red Cross Units; 7.30 p.m.Evening branch.Wednesday, 8.15 p.m.Meeting for Prayer and Bible Study.Thursday, 7.15 p.m.Cub meeting, Saturday, Rummage Sale under aus pices of W.A.11.00 8.00 7.30 8.45 Westmount Park United Church Lansdowne & Western Aves.Minister: Rev.J.Lavell Smith, B.A., B.D.11 AM, Prelude Pastorale J.S.Bach Anthem Jerusalem Macy Postlude Overture to Occasional Oratorio Handel 7.30 P.M.Prelude Ave Maria Cherubini Anthem Sun of My Soul Turner Postlude Air from 3rd Concerto Handel St.Andrew's Church Cote St, Antoine Road at Stanton Street Westmount Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.Student Assistant: Mr.A, L.Griffith 11.00 a.m.\"A Portrait of Jesus by à Young Man\u201d.Dr.Kerr wiil preach 11.C0 a.m.The Church School.3.00 p.m.Mr.Griffith's Class.7.30 p.m.\u201cBut 1f Not\u2014!\" Mr.Griffith will preach Young people are cordially invited to the evening service, MORNING MUSIC Anthem: \u2014''The Festival Te Deum\u2019 \u2014-Buck; Bass Solo:\u2014Mr.Edgar Davis, EVENING MUSIC Trio:\u2014\"'Praise Ye\u201d \u2014 Verdi Bible Mount Royal 1207 Drummond Street Have Ample Space for Next 100 Years All Revenues Go to Services Development and Mainrenance A No-Profit Company Who Operate Mount Royal Cemetery\u2014Hawthorn-Dale Cemetery\u2014 Mount Royal Cemetery Co.Dr.Johnston will Preach.; Anthem:\u2014\u201d\u2019The Wilderness\u201d \u2014 Sir VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOMED John Goss.* Mount Royal Cemeteries Crematormm Telephone MArquette 8059 HOWARD S.Barrister and Solicitor Telephone ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West HA.9238 moré sarv .ndi page «hi End vho shor and sane here ditiq dela havi and conn The user callf ods, and By r voi wire vices bega tory will dist te and aske copl are call cond vag 500 the is in bond call nujs rect.covel sign Mon toh will used 1d , 1943 ey Mount as, due in cost ease of revious 288 the s need @ that under Ran.nented d con- anage lieved, \u2018op in it wag ith so r sube t.Mr.d con- le war ntreal cope might ollow- ected, Anson, eaton, Craw.Laws Il re n the Ran« it.rown, cock) ; with > has k, as n the train- vas & ir, \u2014 16.Jones, onary League epart- other~ pt ronin.ctures and es, eet at when speak tizen- meet.Red ening for aus th, Bach Macy io andel ubint imner ndel ffith by à ible Sie JL AR CR NR AR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941 New Telephone Directory Being Distributed Here first \u201ctime, there are 200,000 telephones in service in Greater Montreal, as indicated by the 12 additional pages in the alphabetical section of the new telephone directory, whic is being delivered to West End subscribers this week.This tremendous gain in telephones, and also in calls, and a shortage of telephone equipment and trained workers are simultaneous results of war activity here.Because of wartime conditions, it is possible that soon delays may he «ncountered in having new telephones installed and in obtaining long distance connections during rush periods.The new book adviscs telephone users to do their long distance calling at other than peak periods, which are from 10 to 12 a.m., and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.By this means, they will at once rvoid delays and help keep the wires clear for essential war services.About 120 men and 12 trucks began delivering the new directory on Tuesday.Eight days will be required to complete the distribution of the 250,000 copies te all subscribers in Montreal and vicinity.Subscribers are asked to co-operate by accepting copies on behalf of neighbors wha are absent when the delivery man calls, The old books are being collected as part of the paper salvage campaign.Since there are more than 82,- 500 new and chanzed .istings in the alphabetical section alone, it is important to consult the new book carefully before placing calls, if the \u201cwroïg number\u201d nuisance is to be avoided.To hglp distinguish the new directory from the old one, a buff cover of somewhat different design has been intrcduced.The Montreal book is one of the first to have this type of ~over, which will alternate with the green one used in the last issue.\u2019 The information For the more than on postal rates and practices in the blue pages of the civic section now includes instructions on mailing letters overseas.Other local facts and figures in the blue pages have been brought up to date.SCHEDULE FOR LEAGUE GIVEN The following is the schedule of the remaining games in the Westmount Municipal Six Man Rugby League: Date Section Oct.16\u2014Senior Argos vs, Bulldogs 18\u2014Junlor University vs.Flyers Senior Beavers vs.Dodgers \u201c 21\u2014Senior Bulldogs vs.Beavers * 22\u2014Junior Panthers vs.Flyers * 23\u2014Senior Dodgers vs.Bulldogs \u201c 25\u2014Junior Panthers vs.University Senior Beavers vs.Argos \u201c 28\u2014Senjor Argos vs.Bulldogs \u201c 29- Senior Beavers vs.Dodgers * 30\u2014Senior Dodgers vs, Argos Nov, 1-Junior Flyers vs.University Senior Bulldogs vs.Beavers o 4\u2014Senior Beavers vs, Argos \u201c \u20ac 5-Junior Flyers vs.Panthers \u201c 6\u2014Senior Dodgers vs.Bulldogs \u201c 8\u2014Junior University vs.Panthers All afternoon games to start at 4.00 p.m, with the junior games on Saturday morning scheduled for 9.30 a.m, Housewives\u2019 League To Meet On Tuesday The second general meeting ot the Canadian Housewives' League for the current season will be held in the Coronation Building on Tuesday evening, October 21, starting promptly at 8.30.J.Genser, store operator of Steinberg\u2019s Wholesale Groceter- las, Limited, will address .the meeting on the subjeet \u201cTimely Comments on the Food Industry.\u201d The mounting cost of living is forcing the Canadian housewife to think more deeply and seriously on the question of value for SCOTS PEOPLE AND FRIENDS RALLY TO THE MARY THOMSON STUART LADIES AUXILIARY 0.5.C.LODGE 92 WAR EFFORTS TAG DAY SATURDAY, OCT.25th Help us to send a fleet of Mobile Canteens to Scotland.CONVENORS: Mrs.M.Hastie and Miss Carrie Biggers Call The PROMPT DELIVERY FROM OUR Near Greene Ave.Fl.2641 M.PHILBIN HARDWARE CO.OVIDE TAILLEFER\u2014Proprietor FOR GLAZING, FURNACE REPAIRS STOVE PIPES HARDWARE, ETC.® 3 POPULAR PRICED STORES @ 1169 St, Catherine W.4860 Sherbrooke W.Near Victoria Ave.DE.1145 1385 St.Catherine W.Bet.Crescent & Bishop MA.6219 a RET JOE?) IS IT TRUE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT \u201cbe RED CROSS 6 GREATER HELP.OF LOCAL AIDES Shipments of Ps Parcels to] Prisoners of War Stepped Up 2,500 to 7,500 Weekly Increased help is required by the local bramch of the Canadian Red Cross as the pack- irg of 5.000 food parcels per week in Montreal by the Quebec Provincial Djvision of the society | for prisoners of war was stepped up to 7,500 parcels as 2,500 more were added to the weekly quota last week according to the announcement made recently by Red Cross officials.The additional 2,500 food parcels per week are for British prisoners of war in Germany and are being packed on behalf of the New Zealand Red Cross which will bear the cost.At present the 5,000 parcels being packed weekly at the Ville La- Salle plant of the Red Cross are for Australian prisoners of war.This new increase in packing brings the number of parcels being packed by the Canadian Red Cross Society weekly to 17,600 as 10,000 are being packed also every six days in Toronto, as well as the 7,500 per week in Montreal, The reason behind the request from the New Zealand Red Cross is the difficulty in shipping the parcels from New Zealand to the International Red Cross in Switzerland, which distributes the parcels direct to the prison camps in Germany, Up to date, over 400,000 food parcels have been packed by the Canadian Red Cross and shipped to British prisoners of war in Germany.With each parcel was enclosed a return postcard to be signed by the British prisoner and returned to Red Cross headquarters asknowledging receipt of the parcel.Over 29,600 postcards have been received already, proving beyond doubt that the parcels are safely reaching their destination and proving of inestimable benefit to our prisoners.JEWISH DRIVE SERS $491,000 IN JOINT APPEAL Campaign for Three Philanthropies Off to Good Start With Big Donation The sum of $50,000 has bean donated by the Bronfman Interests and B.Aaron to the \u2018\u2018three- in-one\u201d combined Jewish appeal of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies for $310,000, the Jewish General Hospital for $91,- 000 and the Jewish Refugee and War Relief for $90,000 which started on October 15th and wiil end on October 23rd.An intensive campaign, utilizing the press, radio and personal contracts through an army of workers is being launched in an endeavor to echieve the objectives of the drive which is headed oy Allan Bronfman, campaign chatr- man, and Samuel Bronfman, honorary chairman.Mrs.8.Leopold, president, women's division, Federation of Jewish Philanthropies, is heading a group of 600 workers in the campaign for funds.Special facilities have been arranged at campaign headquarters, C40 Bleury St.to record daily returns of workers and to keep the key executives acquainted with the progress cf tbe drive.Daily report luncheons also are being held at the Montefiore Club at which full details will be made available.Radio addresses will ba given by Mrs.S.Leopold over CBM on Monday, October 20th, from 5.15 to 5.20 p.m.Allan Bronfman, campaign chairman will deliver an address over CBM on Wednesday, October 22ad from 6.40 to 6.45 p.m.Mrs.H.Singer, honorary president, and Mrs.S.Leopold, president of the women\u2019s division, Federation of Jewish Philanthropies, in a joint message to the local community and to their 600 workers, stress the fact that Jewish Federation is an Affair of Honour that concerns as much our Jewish women as our men.\u201cFederation's appeal can succezd only if every woman does her part to the utmost of her ability even to the point of personal sacrifice.\u201d the food money.These meetings are a source of valuable information to women desiring to feed their families adequately on cheaper - foods.All housewives are invited to attend the Housewives\u2019 League meetings.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER Three Young St.George\u2019s of the Air Cahusac, Montreal, Reading from left to right J.W.Moreland, Westmount, T.G.W.J.P.Grant, of N.D.G.rr pie By 8.B.McClean A friend ot mine in Britain tells me that one restaurant there appeals to Canadian soldiers and Americans in the British forces by displaying this window notice: \u201cCOME ON IN, BUDDY! WE TALK AMERICAN AROUND THIS JOINT!\u201d *% ¥ * I have always liked the following anecdote of commercial life, which is stated to be founded on actual facts.\u2018I want an office boy who uses his eyes and doesn\u2019t need a lot of talk to understand what is required,\u201d barked the office manager.\u2018Do you get me?\u201d \u201cSure, sir,\u201d replied the young applicant.\u201cI'll just pop across the street and buy you a clean collar.\u201d > + + The submarine, which Hitler boasts will form the spearhead of the last Nazi attack against Britain, is usually thought of as being created during 1014-1918, but the first submarine attack on British ships occurred as long ago as 1776 in the Hudson river.The submarine used in this attack was invented by a man from Maine named Bushnell, who was a staunch supporter of the American colonists in thelr struggle against Britain.From a drawing, Bushnell\u2019s submarine, the \u201cTurtle,\u201d was shaped like a buoy, with a rudder on one side and what looks like a screw-propeller on the other, \u201can oar fashioned in the principle of a .screw,\u2019 as Bushnell quaintly puts it.This screw was fixed in the forefront of the boat, and when it was rotated, it drew the draft forward, while reversing the direction of rotation, of course, reversed the movement of the boat.The \u201cTurtle\u201d was a one-man submarine, and when its navigator depressed a valve with his foot, a larger valve on the bottom of the craft opened, water poured in, and the \u201cTurtle\u201d submerged to a depth depending on the needs of the moment.There was a water-guage to indicate the depth reached, and a compass with a phosphorescent dial enabled the course to he studied, The air supply could only be maintained for about half-an- hour, which meant that ascent was then absolutely necessary.This was done by bringing two pumps into action and thus forcing the water out from the bottom.Immediately the top of the submarine rege clear of the water, the ventilators, relieved of the water pressure above them, sprang open.A powder magazine of 150 Ihs.capacity was built out from the BY -LINES er\u201d \u2018Turtle'\u2018s\u2019\u2019 hull, just above the rudder.Attached to this maga- tine was a strong rope which led to 2 screw.The function of this screw was to bore into the wooden hull of the vessel being attacked, and wien this was done, the submarine retreated, leaving the charge of explosive hanging against the ship\u2019s hull, where, being timed by clockwork, it went off after the submarine had reached a safe distance, Curiously enough, despite his confidence in the invention, Bush- nel] preferred to find someons else to carry out the submarine's first trial of strength with a warship.There wag no rush for the honor, but after a number of disappointments, a courageous volunteer named Sergeant Lee was found.One night the \u2018\u2018Turtle\u2019 was towed in the direction of the British warships lying in the Hudson.Then Lee was left to his own devices, his objective being to sink the H.M.S.\u201cEagle.\u201d He dodged about among the guard-boats for some time before he located the \u2018Eagle's\u2019 stern, Then he submerged to the keel of the warship, and the screw began boring against the hull.Lee had little or no luck, however.To begin with, the rapidly-ebbing tide made it difficult for the \u201cTurtle\u201d to remain in one posl- tion for any length of time.Again, the screw was directed \u2014 as Lee discovered later \u2014 not against the wooden hull, hut against the fron strapping supporting the rudder, and was therefore powerless.All the time, the alr supply was giving out, and daylight, moreover.would mean that the secrecy of this method of attacking ships \"would be gone, therefore, backed away from the \u2018Eagle's\u2019 hull, but was forced to rise for air, Unfortunately, his \u2018cautious movements attracted the attention of an alert boatswain in one of the guard- boats, who, puzzled by the wash of the ascending submarine and by the strange object moving through the water, ordered his boat to pursue it.Lee saw he had been spotted and promptly submerged again, and as he did so he had the presence of mind to release the powder magazine right in the path of the pursuing craft.The charge exploded just under the how of the guard-hoat, which was thrown high in the alr and overturned, Undaunted by this narrow escape, Lee attacked the British ships in the Hudson on several other occasions, but always some little slips or slight defect robbed him of success.Later, as the \u201cTurtle\u201d was being ferried across Lee, the Body\" There are sever.l reasons why bodies do not develop properly.In the first place, children and adulte in the larger centers, where population has been massing itself, leads extremely sedentary lives.In the growing years they do not have sufficlent, opportunity to take part in the physical activities wh!ch constitute a basic bodybuilding program.During the time of greatest growtn and development, physically and psychologically, they obtain far too little general movement under good conditions in the open air.Although hoth boys and girls may get some experience in running, and dodging, and the boys some opportunity to throw and strike, very few get a chance tn kick and climb and hang and balance themselves precariously and courageously.Even the child who is brought up in the country does not always have a satisfactory physical and emotional development.His activity fs (re- quently of the wrong kind to condition poise and graceful bear- irg, and he r~rely has a full sport and game program.Man was fashioned for outdoor living, not for a sedentary exls- tence in dirt-filled air, and his youth is given him for the devel- sn iii momar ey ryan \u201cWhat Are the Physical Needs of opment of all his latent powers, of which the physical are the fundamental.In adult years the person in the city who gets suf- ficlent general exercise has to make a real effort, for one ir hurled to a job in factory or office in a vehicle of some sort, and can be hurled back\u2019 again in an evening of passive entertainment, There are two types of recreation for the adult.One is Indonr mental diversion.Such forms of recreation as bridge, movies, and radio may satisfy emotional urges through vicarious channels, and give relief from petty worries of the day, but they do not contribute to physical health and vitality.The second type of recreation for adults takes a more physical form.Sports, hiking, and camping all bufld health, both physical and emotional, The physical program at the local YMCA has been set up along a definite line, in that, un effort Is being made to satisfy the physical needs of each indtv- jdual member.A well balanced program of activities can wonders with a tired overworked body not only in a physical manner hut a mental one as well Classes for mn, women, boys and girls are being conducted under expert direction and supervision, a ge TY TT MR ee Fa work! FINAL TRIBUTE PAID T0 LATE T.DE LANGEY Funeral Service Held for Former West End Resident in Church of the Ascension The funera] service for Frank De Lancey was held in the Chureh of the Ascension on Monday morning, followed by interment in Cote des Nelges Cemetory, A former N.D.G.resident and shoe merchant, Mr.Me Lancey had recently llved in Boston, He was 48 years of age.Born in Montreal, the son of the late F, N, De Lancey, well known in the shoe industry as a representative of the Taylor Shoe Co., Frank De Lancey entered the retail shoe trade fn the west end some 20 yoars ago as a member of the firm of Fish and De Lancey.Their store was located at the corner of Shere brooke street and Melrose avenue.Later he opened his own store on Sherbrooke at Oxford avenue and after continuing in business there for some yours moved to à new location on Sherbrooke nerr Harvard.In 1935 he left for Dos- ton to assume a position in a shoe manufacturing business there, On a visit here some sx months ago he became 111 and returned to Boston but was forced by ill health to return to this city where he entered the Western Division of tho Montreal General Hospital, where he dled.A resident of Notre Dame deo Grace for many yoars ho was well known here and was a member of many associations including the Notre Dame de Grace Busl- ness Men's Association of which he was an officer, He is survived by his\u2019 wife, the former Maybel MacCormick of Montreal; his mother, Mrs.F.N.Do Lancey of Newburyport, Mass., two sisters, Mrs.Waller Purcell of Boston and Mrs, J.L, Fish of New York, GUESTS AT GRAY ROCKB Among vecent guests at Gray Rocks Inn, St.Jovite, Que, have been the following: H.R.Low, Reg.M.Scott, J.H.Dupris, Miss A.Bedard, Mr.and Mrs, H, V.Gilbort, Mr.and Mrs.dl.C.Thompson, Dougins Mcintyre, Mrs.W.Hyndman and Miss Edith Hyndman, Mr.and Mrs.W.Bauschamp, Miss Char- lolte Banks, Gorman Xenuedy, Miss Marguerite Savage, Bob Schafhansen, Alan Swabey, J.B Pennefather, and Miss Isabel A.Pennofather, K, Marshman and party, Miss Louise Badeaux, Miss Peggy Pare, Miss L.E.Smith, Maurice Garfepy, R.Scroggle, IF.Armand, J.Halsall, Jean IT.Lonergan, Robert 8.Sproule, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Godeye, IR.F.Burnett.Mr.and Mrs, Quy Tinna- fleld, Dr.W.B.Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.W, 8.Yuille, A, I.Hale, Miss Rose M.Altimas, Mr.and Mrs.J.Halsall, H, C.Wolever, F.G.Shaughnessy, Jr, Yvon Jasmin, Robert P.Brodie, Kenneth Scott, F/I, and Mrs, Earle Clark, Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Johnson, Miss Grace Gurtard, A.I.Pangman, Mr.and Mrs, Alfred J.O'Neill, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Scott, MIss Evelyn Gravelle, Rolande Des- Jaurfers, Mrs.R.G.Dewling, and Mrs.BE.G.Dewling.Because of political dispute three gunmen fired seven shois at Loo-ting, a former newspaper reporter, and his bride just before the wedding banquet, 1n Shanghai, China, but all the shots went wild and the would-be ns- sassins escaped.ps A rajlway in Brazil has ordered freight locomotives In the United States.the Hudson In another ship, this latter vessel was sunk by a Brit- fsh man-o\u2019 war.Bushnel] managed to recover hls invention, but he did not use it In any further attempt against British ships, It wil} be seen that only mere chance prevented the submarine thus early from showing ts real menace to shipping, so that it was not until 1914-1918 that this was demonstrated, In thia connection, it i8 curious to find so acute a seclentific prophet as Mr.H.G.Wells confessing around 1906 that \u201cmy Imagination, in spite of spurring, refuses to see any sort of submarine do anything but suffocate its crew and founder at sea\u201d \u2014 a prediction, incidentally, that most of us nowadays heartily wish had proved true, SA] PAG 1 2 \u201cREPAIRE D WY A d(T 1 CE pvant 15 4903 Sherbrooke oT \"TES The Montreal Repertory Theatre makes an auspicious beginning for its twelfth season, opening at Victoria Hall, Thursday, Oct.23, with \u201cHere To-day\u201d \u2014 a play which delightfully provides a much-needed commodity in times of strain, namely, good lively entertainment, A sparkling comedy, in which Ruth Gordon won great success before New York and summer theatre audiences, \"Here To-day\" presents a team of madeap writ- ors who temporarily disrupt Ba- haman holiday, come between an engaged pair, and complotely divert the audience.In MRT.s production, the Ruth Gordon part wilà be played by Joy Lal'leur, a young actress well-known for charming per formauces in past seasons.Fil- more Sadler will direct \u201cHere To-day.\u201d The cast includes Corn Carmichael, Mary Lewls, Robort Goodier, Lionel Murton, Ralph Flitton, Melvin Watson and Thelma Nichols.The Mouireal Repertory Thea- br 2 45 Sh Via tee RS MLR CMTS PAGE THRER Repertory Theatre Opens With Comedy Next Week tre offers a program of intereste ing and entertaining plays as major productions this season at Victoria Hall, under the produc ing direction of its founder, Miss Martha Allan.In addition, the organisation is reviving fis original plan of experimental productions in the studio theatre, only a few steps up from the street in the M.R.T.'s new headquarters at 1650 Guy St, The first of these studio productions will be \u2018\u201cKwelfth Night,\" directed by Edwyn Wayte and featuring two Montreal favore ites, Maude and Whitfield Aston, The wartime activities of the M.R.T.will continue, with the popular \u201cMRT.Tin Hats\" sole dlor ontertainmonts entering their third year.To share in the entertainment provided, and to help support the excellout work of the Montreal Repertory Theatre is both a pleasure, and a blow struck against the destructive forces rampant:in the world today.Gon the Modern Hodledd \"SALADA TEA BAGS ® Radio Repairs ® Household Repairs @® Washer Repairs ELECTR [Complete Electrical Service @® Motor Repairs ©@ Refrigerator Repairs ® Vacuum Repairs ICIANS (At Melrose} (stablishied Over 25 Yoars) 5774 Sherbrooke Street W.EL.7379 On Sale Thurs., Fri., MISTLETOE BRAND, 11 ox.phew CURRANTS 2.25° HEINZ ASSORTED SOUP \"3.3.25° HEINZ ASSORTED SOUP \"0 2.25° SUGAR 10 .72° CLARK'S VEGETABLE SOUP 3 un 29° CAKE 0) POWDER BON AMI 2 .25¢ JOHNSON'S WAX ium n.59¢ Jae: 23 0XYDOL CLABSIC CLEANSER2 .9° CHOICE CUT BIRLOIN ROABRT BEEF » 36° BEEF 31° FRESH MACKEREL FRESH SALMON FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS SMOKED FINNAN HADDIE 14: lb.38: mw 27° FILLETS » 25¢ FRESH PORK SAUSAGES Sat.- DBARSALOU SOAP 10 ~ 45° HULTANA OR SEEDLESS 25: RAISINS 2 >.phgs.AYLMER Choice Golden Bantam CORN 16 ox, 10° YOUVILLE BTRAWRERRY JAM *;; 20 ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO 3 21 OLD ENGLISH FLOOR 49: WAX iawn CHIPSO 23: 23 IVORY pks.27° Oct.16, 17, 18 Ins.pkg.Ige.pkg.SNOW HWANHDOWN CAKE FLOUR LEG OF LAMB FRESH MINCED STEAK » 29° ih, 29: Ib.25: RECEIVED DAILY FRESH HALIBUT » 38° FRESH FILLET OP Ib.33: HADDIES 21: BCOTCH STYLE SMOKED SOLE KIPPERS .- 18° SMOKED FINNAN Full Stock Now On Hand Of BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS TI> WE.2741-2 \u201cIhe Parsan P.A.SEERS Facing Westmount High School 4498 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST of Panamint\u201d® i oF ë Ê À 4 { i \" Zz \u201c44 YEARS Fine Groceries, N N RN N N N N N N N N N N NS NS N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N NS NS LR For Quality and Service Phone Fltzroy 7411 DIONNE & DIONNE IN WESTMOUNT\u201d Prime Meats, Poultry, Fish, Fruits and Vegetables S DELIVERIES DAILY St.Catherine St.at Wood Ave.Social and Personals Miss Eva Watt and Miss Isa- bell Clark spent Thanksgiving week-end in Rawdon at the country home of Miss Carrie Biggers.Miss Patricla Tremane spent the week-end visiting her sister, Mrs, Ronald Stevens, in Quebec.Miss Helen Huffman spent tha week-end as the guest of Mr, and Mrs.G.F.Styles, In Quebec.Mrs.R.Stevenson arrives In town today to visit her sister, Mrs.W.Clifford, Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Mount spent thea week-end at the Lau rentide Inn, Grand\u2019Mère.Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Balle were at the Beignlory Club recently, \u2018accompanied by Mr.W.HB, Neu- merster, of Buffalo, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.J.8.Treland returned to town recently following a week's stuy at the Alpine Inn, (Ste.Marguerite.Mrs.E.\u2018Bhorburn Cleveland and her family, formerly of Cedar avenue, have taken up their residence at 528 Grosvenor avenue, Apartment A.Mrs.Roy DMcNicoll and her lehildren, of l\u2019entictou, B.C., and her mother, Mrs.Percy Taylor, Inave taken up thelr residence in the Churchill apartments, Cote St.Antoine road.Mrs, M.Markowitz will be hostess to the Womon's Social Service Organization at her home, 31 Pagnuelo Road on Wednesday.October 20, at 2:30 p.m.Mra, \u2018Philip Vineberg will review \u2018Berlin Diary\", by Willlam Shirer.Dr.and Mrs.Guelph Armitage, who were in Toronto for the wed- = , \u2026 FALL'S FAVORITE FASHIONS NEW AS TOMORROW! Peplums .Jewelled Trims .Pleats, Every one a fashion .hit.In black, glowing Fall colors, two-tones, and combinations.Sizes for misses, women, junior and half-sizes, Charlotte Gowns 1353 Greene Ave., near Sherbrooke Westmount Fl.7773 ding of thelr son, Mr.George Ar- mitage, to Miss Margaret Wright, which took place on Saturday, stayed in that city over Lh: Thanksglving week-end.Mrs.W.Stanley Johnston en- tertalned on Saturday afternoon at a tea in honor of Miss Jean Emilie Henne, of Gananoque, Ont, financer of Mrs.Johnston's son, Lance Corporal Norman 8.Johnston, who with her mother, Mrs.Oscar Henne, visited Montreal for the week-end.ENGAGEMENTS The engagement {a announced of Freda, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Salomon, of West- mount, to Mr, Nathan M, Plv- nick, of Toronto, APPROACHING MARRIAGES The marriage of Jean T.oulse, daughter of Mr.Frederick HR.Carter and the late Mrs.Carter, to Mr.Gerald Robert Ryan, sun of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence James Ryan, has been arranged to taks place on Saturday, November 1, Mr, Joseph P.Lamarche, K.C., and Mrs.Lamarche, of West- mount, announce the engagement o¢ thelr daughter, Jacqueline, to Mr.Jean Jacques Grothe, son of Mr.und Mrs, 1.Emile Grothe, of Outromont.The marriage has heen arranged to take place on Saturday morning, November 15, at hulf-past ten o'clock, in St.Leo's Church, the Reverend Albo Oscar Gauthier officiating.Mrs, A.E.Austin, of Vancouver, announces the engagement of hor only daughter, Miss Ernle Morgan, formerly of London, England, to\u2019 Mr.Lovell Caverhill Carroll, of Montreal.Miss Mof- gun is the daughter of the late Captain BE.S.Morgan, of Vancouver, while Mr.Carroll 1s the only son of Mr.and Mrs, J.M.8.Carroll, of Westmount, The wedding wlll take place quietly in the Chapel of the Church of St.James the Apostle on Saturday afternoon, October 25, at half past four o'clock, Are\u2014\u2014 The marriage of Gwen Marle, daughter of the late Reverend A.G.MacKinnon, D,D.,, and of Mrs.MacKinnon, to Mr, Edward Arthur Williamson, son of Mr.and Mrs, BD, A.Williamson, has been arranged to take place quietly on Friday afternoon, October 31, at half-past five o'clock, Both bride and bridegroom will be unattended.There wil] be no reception following the ceremony, RES, Rormerly of \u201c Antoine de Paris\u201d HAIR STYLING DISTINCTLY CHIC For Discriminating Ladies 1117 ST.CATHERINE WEST Suite 202 - Near Peel LAncaster 7952 Mde.OE L CORGETIÈRE Est.1921 \u201cThe Corset is the Foundation of Elegance\u201d \u201cNATURE'S RIVAL\" AND LE GANT\u201d CORSETS New Fall Models Our many years\u2019 experience in the successful fitting of corset ry is your juarantes of complete satisfaction.4888 Sherbrooke West WESTMOUNT DE.1850 Realm Opening Bridge The Women's Guild of St.Matthias' Church, wil\u2019 hold their opening bridge and tea in the varish hall, Chu\u201cch Hill and Cote St.Antoine nad, on Tuesday afternoon, Orcober 28, at 2.15 o'clock.Further informatfon 1 uy he obtained at the church office or from any member of the executive committee.+ + #4 Guild Meeting will meet at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon, October 20, in Congress Hall, when the speaker will he Most Reverend L.P.Whelan, Auxiliary Bishop ot Montreal, who will take as his subject, \"His Holiness Plus XIL.\u201d * #% 4 Ladies\u2019 Aid The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Melville Presbytérian Church «will meet at 2.30 p.m.on Tuesday, October 21, in the church hail, Melville avenue.Tt Is hoped that there will he a large attendance.+ + + Card Party The Xavier Apostolate Guild will hold its annual card party on November 8 in Columbus Hall.Mrs.J.Charles Roberts ls convener, assisted by Mrs, J.A.Weldon, In connection with the party a food sale will be held, presided over by Mrs.C.J.Brown, assisted by Mrs, J.B, Boyne.Mrs.J.A.Clement is ticket convener for this event.* » % Daughters Of The Nile The regular monthly session of the Daughters of the Nile will be held on Monday evening, October 20, at 7.30 in Victoria Hall.All members are cordlally invited to be present.» * R Karnak Day The Karnak Ladies\u2019 Soclal Club will meet on Tuesday, October 21, in the Masonic Temple, Sherbrooke street west, at 3 p.m.The guest speakers will be D.F.Morgan, Miss Orr and Dr.Dalpe, and pictures of the Shriners\u2019 Hospital will be shown.Mrs.W, H.Lewis, contralto, will be the soloist, accompanied by Mrs.David Reese.Members may bring guests, and tea will be served.® * % James McGill Chapter The regular monthly meeting of the James McGill Chapter I.O.D.E, will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Mount Royal Hotel, room 1122, Mem- hers are asked to remember the \u201cBlitz Bag\u201d shower.The marathon bridge group is now forming and friends interested in playing are asked to communicate with the secretary, Mrs, Allan H, Cameron, WEDDINGS Lane-Davis Autumn flowers made a charming background for the wedding ob Alberta Maye, daughter of Mr.aud Mrs.N.Davis, of Notre Dame de Grace, to Cedric IL.Lane, of Toronto, which took place recently at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs, J.B.White, Coboconk, Ontario.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.G.Lennox.Miss Audrey Whitter played the wedding march, The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr.Edward White, wag gowned in white lace with a fingertip length embroidered veil, held by a heart-shaped bandean, snd carried pink aud white roses.Vivian Anne and Janice Gidley, of Waterford, Mich, were attendant and flower girl respectively, and wore white embroidered organdy, carrying bouquets of white and yellow chrysanthemums, and wearing small vells of tulle illusion with flower bands.Mr.John Davis, brother of the bride, was groomsman, and Mrs, Edward White and Mr, John Da- viz acted as witnesses.After the wedding supper, Mr.end Mrs.Lane left to spend their honeymoon in Toronto and other parts of Ontario, the bride travel: ling in a wool suit.with a fawn coat, fox furs and brown accessories, and wearing a corsage of chrysanthemums.Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Gidley, of Michigan.The Xavier Apostolate Guild! The bride's nieces, the Misses! PIE 5; ny Mrs.R.W.Rowat, chairman of the Ladies\u2019 Committee and co- convener of the 8th Annual Bridge and Dance of the Y.M.C A.of N.D.G., which will be held at Victoria Hall, Friday, October 31.R.R.Johnson is general chairman of the committee.Fashion Show Planned By Royal Oak Chapter The H.M.S.Royal Oak Chapter of the LO.D.E.will hold a fashion show on Wednesday evening, October 29, at half past 8 o\u2019clock in Victoria Hall.The proceeds are to be used to carry on the War Work of the Chapter, the regent of which is Mies Flga Ramsay.Miss Doris Clark will act as convener for this event and mem- brs of her committee Include, Mrs.A.W.Fowler, Misg Dora Kelsey, Miss Kathleen Ashby and Miss Jean MacGregor.Miss Carol Macarthur is ticket convener, and the fashions are to be shown by Holt Renfrew, TO SCALE FISH To scale fish more easily take five or six bottle eaps, nall them on a convenient stick, allowing for a handle, and this will make an excellent implement for scal- ERE | COMMITTEE HEAD |\\ys.M.Macbeth Blames Strikes On Labor Leaders \u201cEvery time we strike, a light goes out in Europe; every time we strike, we present Hitler with a battle and take thousands and thousauds of innocent civillan lives,\u201d said Mrs.Madge Macbetn, national president of the Canadian Authors\u2019 Association, ad- dressiug the Westmount Women's Club on the subject, \u201cPatriotism and You,\u201d at the club's opening n.eeting, held last Friday tn Victoria Hall.\u201cStrikes are often due to unscrupulous employers and labor leaders,\u201d Mrs.Macbet continued.\u201cLabor leaders bring on strikes for higher wages in order\u2019 that credit may redound to labor unions.But do our soldiers strike?I feel that men should have a chance to speak their grievances before the executive\u2014 but lay down their tools, never! \u2014until every soldier is provided with not only enough armameats but with more than he needs.\u201d A patriot is defined in the dictionary as one who loves and serves his country, said Mrs.Macbeth, adding that we too often reverse this definition, letting th\u201d :ountry love and serve us.À patriot should imagine himself living in conditions much worse than those in which he now lives, the speaker emphasized.\u201cWe have forgotten how to ap- preclate our blessings,\u201d Mrs.Macbeth told her audience, \u201cWe sit complacent, hoping that \u2018George\u2019 will do it.Women of Westmount\u2014that is what France did! \u201cSo much freedom has made for too little discipline\u2014we are an unspanked generation,\u201d the speaker continued, \u2018but the Germans are solid and unified; they work with fanatical zeal.Don\u2019t belleve these rumors of internal disordér in Germany; they are propaganda put out on purpose to slow us down.\u201cGermans have prevented the development of normally decent instincts by the use of propaganda,\u201d Mrs, Macbeth stated, \u2018they have been taught that they are a ing the fish.\u2018 \u2019 cleaned and cus superior race.It is the Germans MEN'S +2.SUIT OVERCOATS \u201c TOPCOATS tem finished who count\u2014please think of Germans always in the plural.\u201d She quoted \"Gilbert Frankau as saving, \u2018We are not [fighting one man; we are fighting a nation maddened by a dream.\u201d \u201cIf we don't study propaganda, and make use of it, this war will be a long, grim, ghastly struggle,\u201d the speaker said.\u201cWe are asked to stand on guard for Canada, not merely to s'ng it\u2014you'\u2019ve got to act the part.We must have total aa- tional service; we're fighting a total war, and uothing else will do.Why can't every one of you feel, \u2018it's up to me to win che war?\u2019 \u201d the speaker sald, \u201cWe must work to fulfil a definite war need, instead of soothing our conscience.\u201d Speaking of the great weight of public opinion, Mrs.Macbeth urged her audience to write, us women, to the government to make enquiries concerning vital issues, such as rationing of food, etc., so that they might be famol- lar with the exact amount of curtailing of consumption necessary to help the war effort.\u201cLet us not organize sympathy; that is the German way uf organizing public opinion,\u201d Mrs, Macbeth concluded, \u201cit is for us, the women of Canada, to point out a way to the future; a British way of things to come; nothing less will serve.It is a case of Patriotism and You!\u201d The speaker was thanked by Mrs.Norman Southward.Mrs.R.M.Macaulay, president, was in the chair, and welcomed the club members, saying that in this critical year in world affairs, the club could do a great deal to alleviate suffering, and asking the co-operation and loyalty of every member.Mrs.Gordon T.Blair, membership secretary, read the list of 42 new club members, and Mrs, Macaulay announced that a reception would be held for new members at the club's first business meeting on November 28.A minute's silence was observed in honor of the memory of cam Mother's Aid This button-front dress, with cunning cone pockets, enables youngsters to dress themselves without Mother's aid.Sizes 2 to 8.Sise 4, for example takes 134 yds.fabric for dress; 34 yd.for panties, which of eourse being on à little lady you can't see.With the compliments of MacKay Smith's, Montreal's most advanced dry clean- ery, this delightful fashion can be added to your youngster's wardrobe simply for the fun of making it.The pattern is yours FREE But specify size, the pattern number and enctose [De in eoln mpo te cover mail and handling, The stunning number (K.3378) at the riaht Is aise vours fer the asking.Musicale And \u2018At Home\u2019 To Open Fall Season Francis Willard W,C.T.U.will open its fall season at Dominion Mrs, E.S.Stanton and Mrs.Frank Rowe, two club members recently deceased.Mrs.Harold MiMs, chairman of the war work committee, gave a stating that 1,500 articles had report on the committee's work, been made during the summer for the Red Cross, Bundles for Britain and for various military units.Mrs.Robert Whitmore, contralto, accompanied by Miss Vera Groves, sang \u201cThe Disappointed Serenader,\u201d by Brahms, \u201cLife and Death,\u201d by Coleridge Taylor and a \u2018Negro spiritual, \u201cGo Down Moses.\u201d The musicians were thanked by Mrs.Macaulay.Tea was served under the direction of Mrs.A Thompson, with Mrs.J.G.Birnie, Mrs.John Mulcair, Mrs.J.M.Campbell and Mrs.J.A.deLalanne acting as tea hostesses.PE F Save-ts THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941 Douglas Church on Wednesday, October 22, at 3 p.m., with an \u201cAt Home\u201d and musicale an ranged by Mrs.Fred J.Osborne, when the following artists will take part in the program: Miss Bardo Gardner, soprano; Mrs, W.T.Shields, contralto; Mrs.8, J Machin, violinist; Mrs.W.L Leet, elocutionist; Miss Rut) Beckstead, L.R.S.M., pianist and accompanist.: All those who are interested are cordially invited to attend.Special For One Week Only FUR COATS New loops and buttons, frayed edges and cuffs repaired, relining, remodelling.new style collars and glazing.AH work expertly done on our own premises, Workmanship guaranteed.PICCADILLY Valet Service Wi.3205 154 ABBOTT AVE.(Just below St.Catherine) Now is the time to your old one remode 58 years is at your furs obtainable at specialty Persian Lamb.Call or LADIES.Be prepared for the Winter months of Hudson Seal, N.A.OSTIGUY Importer and Manufacturer of Fine Furs 215 Victoria St.order your new fur coat or have lled or repaired.Our experience of service and we guarantee the best money-saving prices, We make =a Mink, Dyed Muskrat and - Write for Information Valleyfield, Que.Phone 71 Fresh Cut Flowers For All Occasions Funeral Designs a Specialty \\3 First Class Workmanship Birthday Bouquets Toss WEDDING BOUQUETS .THE AMERICAN FLORIST 3639 WELLINGTON ST.VERDUN'S OLDEST FLOWER SHOP Give Your Orders By Phone We Telegraph Flowers All Over The World «= Member F.C.D.Artistic Floral Designs and Decorations Parties Decorations Fitz.9669 LADIES\u2019 PLAIN = 2 Piece SUITS with HIP-LENCTH JACKET Cleaned to DRESSES ONE PIECE FALL TOPCOATS PLAIN Perfection and Beautifully Finished ONE=\u2014Te offer a personal, French dry cleaning service, as fine In the art snd advancement of dry cleaning, as is available anywhere on the contine TWO\u2014Te actuaity play à part taxes and luxery costs.B nt y in helplin offering constructive ideas.thus enablin the mest out of your wardredes.and st the sams time smartly.senomisally Montrealers offset rising y reaily staking helpful swogestions and you te maintain and got ba rayed lars Er | Hollywood Gossips * THURSDAY.QCTOBER 16.1941 * THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD Gable, Rosalind Russell Star In Adventure Drama Combining the versatile talents of Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell as co-stars, M-G-M\u2019s \u201cThey Met in Bombay,\u201d is now playing a: the Westmount United Theatre until Saturday might, is a -ro- mantic melodrama graphically keyed into international complications in the Orient.With this headiined news front seething with intrigue and violence as their dramatic background, Gable and Miss Russell, as a pair of intrepid adventurers, are given wide latitude in bringing their unusual] talents to the screen.Gable's role is cut smartly to the dictates of his outstanding work as a two-fisted man of action, Here, as a one-time British army officer, he assumes with equal nonchalance the part of a clever modern crook operating in smart social circles.Miss Russell forsakes zany roles to Invest her versatile \u2018talents and charm in the unusual part of a feminine Raffles matching her cleverness with Gable\u2019s, Their Involved adventures are backgrounded in Bombay as the st.ry opens.Colorful India, en- Ladies\u2019 Health Club $4.00 per Month Business Girls Conditioning and Tap $4.00 per Month CARRIE BIGGERS SCHOOL OF DANCING 330 Victoria Ave.DE.2016 BETTY SPEIRS SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLROOM DANCING for High School Girls | and Boys .\u2026 .With the Emphasis on Style.4.30 Tuesday afternoons with Peter Miller teaching.Studio\u2014 4932 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Claremont) DE.3717 d| scoop she hanced by the celebration of Empire Day, is divertingly pictured with its lavish display of festival garb and custom.The actionful panorama then takes the principals to sea and to Hong Kong for later episodes.With Hunt Stromberg as producer, and under the directorial expertness of Clarence Brown, \u201cThey Met in Bombay\" is given lavish scenic embellishment.The teaming of Gable and Miss Russell is accented by the performances of Peter Lorre, Jessie Ralph, Edward Ciannelli, Matthew Boulton, Luis Alberni, Rosina Galli, Reginald Owen.While the story is essentially vital action drama, its twin theme of romance is deftly dev- Jay Novello and eloped as the play swings toward a smashing climax in which Gable, returning to the service of his colors at a critical peint in the tide of international affairs, acquits himself heroically to redeem his honor and position in society.Snowdon Presents British Mystery Britain's leading funster, Jack Hulbert is now playing at the Snowdon United Theatre with Genevieve Tobin in the gay mystery comedy, \u2018\u2018Kate Plus Ten,\u201d written by Edgar Wallace.The story concerns Kate West- hanger a beautiful but notorious crook whose criminal associates number ten.Inspector Mike = Pemberton meets her at, the house of Lord Flamborough where she is posing as the great man\u2019s secretary and wondering what fresh is planning, follows her.He is just in time to save her from being knifed by Tol- mini, an escaped convict who owes his term of imprisonment to having disobeyed Kate's orders, It turns out that Kate and her gang plan the robbery of a 600,000 pound gold bullion train during its trip from Seahampton to London.The action of this gay comedy mystery, which has been done in the \u201cThin Man\u201d manner is light- ning-fast from beginning to end.Tailored strictly for divertissement, and fitting the order per- fectily, \u2018San Antonio Rose,\u201d the other half of this excellent double 330 VICTORIA AVE.Carrie Biggers SCHOOL OF DANCING - Children and Adults ; Classes and Private Tuition Daily.Ballet, Toe, Tap Acrobatic, Character, Highland.ALL THE LATEST BALLROOM DE.2016 MONTREAL full privileges.PRESENTATIONS.The : THEATRE Now in its 12th Year and recognized as one of Canada\u2019s leading community theatres, invites you to become a member and enjoy ® MEMBERSHIP ENTITLES YOU TO 2 SEATS TO EACH OF 6 MAJOR PRODUCTIONS, CHOSEN FROM LONDON AND NEW YORK STAGE SUCCESSES, AND 2 ADMISSIONS TO ALL STUDIO ® MEMBERSHIP COSTS ONLY $10.00 FOR THE SEASON.YOU MAY PAY IT IN FOUR INSTALMENTS IF YOU WISH.To Join The MRT Call Fitzroy 4683 OPENING PLAY \u201cHERE TO-DAY\u201d Victoria Hall \u2014 October 23, 24 and 25 \"Make Your Reservations Early Please The MRT is a branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society and al! profits go to that organization.The MRT also maintains the Tin Hat Revue, popular military entertainment unit, which supplies free entertainment to the boys in barracks and camps.REPERTORY ~~ \\ SU à v - A RESERVED TOR J JOE! ( | rr \u2014 Alastair Sim, Edward Chapman \u201cMAIL TRAIN\u201d S Ns AR NR NN 0D N NA NY RN \\ QA NS \\ and Gordon Harker in a scone from the British Production \u2018Mail Train,\u201d which opens at the Snowdon United Theatre on Sunday Afternoon.British Labor M.P.Will Address Club F.C.Watkins, \u2018outstanding British trade unionist and member of the British Parliament, will be the guest of the Young Men's Canadian Club at their dinner meeting in the Ritz-Carl- ton Hotel on Monday evening.Mr.Watkins is president of the Railway Clerks\u2019 Association, and the title of his talk is \u201cBritish Labor Victory.\u201d R.M.S.\u201cNascopie\u2019\u201d Is reported safely back from the Eastern Arctic Patrol, and the club wish to thank all those in the commu- unity who responded last summer to their appeal for gifts of books, toys, games, ete., for the residents in the Far North.These as in former years were distributed under the personal supervision of Majo D.L.McKeand, the officer in charge of the patrol.program, is a thne filled measure of fast and whacky entertainment, largely comedy and music.The picture presents a minimum of plot with a maximum of laughs interspersed among the rapidly appearing musical and dance numbers, Featured are Jane Frazee, Robert Paige, Lon Chaney, Jr., Eve Arden, and the Merry Macs and the two girls carry the bulk of the musical offerings.Shemp Howard and Lon Chaney Jr, provide the comedy.Several song numbers make their appearance in the picture, most of them treated in the fn- imitable Merry - Mac manner.Among the specialties, with which the picture abounds, are dances by the team of Louis De Pron and Elaine Condos.The latest War News and special short subject entertainment will conclude the bill, EE For Prompt Delivery of Fruits and CAL SOLS Groceries 5307 Sherbrooke West EL.6566 \u2014 EL.8930 Oeliveries from 8 a.m.to 11 p.m.| SAY! OLD BOY Isn't that your wife?BY JOVE YES! She must have brought the children for Dinner.A Smart Woman.She knew about Children\u2019s \u201c\u2018Menues at THE BERKELEY 1188 Sherbrooke St.W.Children\u2019s Menues the Special From 25c to 65c ve playing until Tuesday night.THRILLING DR AMA! = | Charlie Ruggles and Phillip Terry in a scene from \u2018\u2019The Parson of Panamint,\u2018\u2019 which opens at the Westmount United Theatre on Sunday IN THE NAVY! Abbott and Costello and Dick Powall from a scene of \"In The Navy,\u201d which opens at the Monkiand United Theatre on Sunday playing until Tuesday night.Ginger Rogers and Her Three Screen Lovers More charming and more delightful than ever, Ginger Rogers reverts to comedy in her current hit, \u201cTom, Dick and Harry,\u201d which opens at the York United Theatre on Saturday playing until Tuesday night.The personable lads who know what they want and won't take no for an answer are Burgess Meredith, George Murphy and Alan Marshal.Meet the most popular guy in the U.8.in 1941, folks, The name is JOHN DOE, the man in the street.Not a movie star, a politiclan or a football player.Just a guy nobody paid any attention to up til a few years ago.He was considered a sucker, a fool, and worse, a Babbitt, Nobody except a few philanthropic eccentrics gave a hoot ahout how he felt, what he thought, or how he was getting along.Yet, statistics show, that In 1940, this upstart grabbed more newspaper space than the President of the U.8.or the European wars, He was the object of interest and deep concern of every man in the legislature.He was the subject of the best books, and the most suc- ceasfui plays.His presence on radio programs proved to audience apd sponsors alike that he had as John Doe Named Favorite Of His Country For 1941 much entertainment value as Juck Benny, Kate Smith or Bob Hope, His reactions to every type of soap, toothpaste and breakfast food were eagerly sought and catalogued by the nation\u2019s largest manufacturers.Two major political parties engaged in the bitterest, closest presidential struggle in history, vied for his favor with radio speeches, newspaper articles and personal letters, Hollywood's top director, Frank Capra, chose him as the hero of a two million dollar movie, Yet, despite it all, he hasn't changed.Except perhaps to be a little more cheerful about tomorrow.He hasn't gone crazy and dl- vorced his wife for a blonde cutie.He hasn\u2019t bought a flashy roadster, or given up his old job, or stopped talking to his lifelong friends.He's still a sucker for a touch, and the nicest guy around, 1 2 George Raft has just pleted his most difficult sigument in quite a few years as a motion picture star.\u201cManpower,\u201d the new film is pow playing at the Monkland United Theatre until Saturday night, with Marlene Dietrich .and Edward GQ, Robinson as she other top players, gave Mr.Raft a run for his money.1t wasn't enough that the man who is considered one of Hollywood's bust dressers, the man with more suits than moods, had to perform In working clothes and cheap- looking duds (he plays a none too rich telephone lineman).It wasn't enough that he had to spend & whole day making a scene which called for him to consume a bottle of beer.Beer is the one beverage that can't be faked in the movies.Nothing else provides a realistic foam.By the time the sixth take \u2014 and the sixth bottle \u2014 came along, Raft was prepared to swear off, Director Raoul Walsh kept him happy by feeding him pretzels.There were two difticulties about which Walsh could do very little, however, Both involved futogral and Important plot developments.First off there was the matter of slapping Miss Dio- trich, Raft was supposed to slap the Indy and: throw her down a flight of stairs \u2014 accidentally, said the script, but nevertloless definitely.Throughout his caroor ns an actor Raft has insisted on playing decent characters, not the kind that go around hitting Marlene Dietrich.Morally, the slap might be permissible, but Raftedidn\u2019t have complete faith in his power to pull the punch, When Miss Dietrich confessed that she was actually looking forward to the scene, as a connoisseur of slaps and punches, Raft finally gave way.Jittery as an expectant father, he rehearsed the scene and went through a perfect take without so much as disturbing Miss Dietrich's makeup.Then he took the rest of the day off, When he came back to the studio the next day the company was ready for some action com A Slapping Dietrich Proves Raft\u2019s Hardest Film Task shots showing him and Robinson at work atop telephone poles.He climbad up a pole, forgot to tasten his safety Delt and promptly fell oft, They taped a couple of his ribs and ho went back to continue his role.On for the life of a movie star.With some headache powders and iodine.Japan has decreed that admission prices to boxing matches shall not be over $1.05, Machinery from the United States will be used in Guatemala\u2019s first aviation plant, \u2014\u2014\\MONALAND (Monkland Ave.at Girouard) TODAY UNTIL SATURDAY THE GRIPPING DRAMA OF TWO TROUBLE-SHOOTERS AND THEIR WOMAN! with À Alan HALE Frank cHUCH Added Attraction % Joan BLONDRLL * Dick POWELL in \u201cMODEL WIFE\u201d Charlie Ruggles - Les Howman (YDAH (St Catherine at Guy) TODAY and FRIDAY: GARY COOPER and BARBARA STAN- WYCK in \u201cMeet John Doe,\u201d with Edward Arnold and Walter Brennan.Walt Disney's Feature-length production in eolor \u201cThe Reluctant Dragon.\u201d with ROBERT BENCH.> SATURDAY until TUESDAY GEORGE MURPHY ALAN MARSHAL BURGESS MEREDITH Dirncted by GARSON KANIN Produced by ROBERT SISK Story and Screen May by Poul Jurrico - 2nd Attraction ty] with i MOLAGLEN + O'KEÉFE « MOODWORTH KELLY « piTTs + KNSKEY + STONE by GORDON DOUGLAS + Relessed dre GANTED ANTIEIS | NT Friday Night After 11 o'clock Revival % Ronald COLEMAN * Ida LUPINO In \u201cTHE LIGHT THAT FAILED\u201d SUN., MON., TUES.ABBOTT and COTELLO DICK POWELL \u201cIN THE NAVY\u201d with The Andrews Sisters * BISHOP\u201d William \u201cCHEERS FOR MISS Martha BCOTT - GARGAN PAGE FIVE \u2014 Theatrical Attractions * * Writers and art workers have organized a club In a mansion, formerly owned by a banker, in Kaunas, Lithuania.The Czechoslovak Government has started & school near Lone don for young refugees from Crechoslovakia, More than 200,000,000 cigars were shipped from the Philippines to tha United States in the last 13 months.\u2014 VITESTMOUNT (Sherbrooke at Grey Ave.) TODAY UNTIL SATURDAY RACY ROMANCE RIDES THE CHINA SEAS! Theill- packed! CABLE Craton\u2019 Laugh- filled! Love-loaded! \"REGINALD OWEN « MAYIREW pt Directed by CLARENCE BROWN WHR kyr Moyes mrs Ind Attraction A KNOCK-NOWN-DRAG-OUT ROMANCE .Ma Fun! PR TR pANCE HALL Friday Night After 11 o'clock Ravival à BING CROSBY In \u201cTHE STAR MAKER\" Louis Campbell - Ned Sparks SUN.MON, TUES.\u2014\u2014 \u201cTHR PARSON OF PANAMINT\u201d with % Charlle RUGGLES Ellen Drew - Phillip Terry * Freddie BARTHOLOMEW In \u201cNAVAL ACADEMY\u201d Jimmy Lydon - Billy Cook Hénin 2 PE EE ANOTHER Fu From Britain JACK HULBERT One of Britain's ace aomedians in a sparkling eom- edy mystery in the gay \u201cThin Maen\u2019 manner.From the USA.The \u2018SAN dertul\u201d.\"KATE PLUS TEN\" with Genevieve Tobin, Googie Withers and Kroneis L, Bulliven Also Paramount, Goop BRITISH-U.S.COMBINATION Jane Frazee, ROWOrt Paige Lon Chaney, jr., Shemp Howard Three ANTONIO ROSE\u2019 A gay musical comedy with four new songs .\u201cSan Antonio Rose\u201d, \u201cThe Hut Sut Song\u201d, \u201cOnce Upon A Suma mertime\u201d\u201d, Merry Mecs in Won.\u201cYou're Everythin \u2018ox end British Empire News.NOW PLAYING 1 1 erro p Aga aw + i$ + 5 - PAGE SIX FADE RAIN KEPT MUMCIPAL RUGBY LEAGUE SCHEDULE DOWN TO ONE GAME DURING PAST WEEK Rainy weather curtailed the Westmount Municipal Six Man Rugby League schedule down to one game during the past week.This one game saw the Dodgers ronlly go to town in defeating the Argos 29-0 on Salurday morning, The Dodgers found the golng one unconverted touch to hold a 5- hurd in the first half, scoring but 0 lead at the rest perlod, but had things all their own way In the lust half, scoring four touches all of which were converted.Stan Hughes led the Dodgers\u2019 points by virtue of three trys and forward passes from Bawyer and Stew Beaulne for a pair of his trys, The third touch came when Hughes intercepted an Argo forward pass and ran over from the Argo 35 yard line.Other touches were scored by Maurice Sawyer, recelving a for- vard from Stew Beaulne, and Store Your Car In Westmount's Finest and Best-Equipped Garage.LIVE AND DEAD STORAGE Space Limited - Don\u2019t Delay WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE 4267 ST.CATHERINE WEST WE.6701 BRE pas E WHO GIVES THANKS FOR | HE PROPER HEAT! | Everybody's glad to know The fuel with such a genial glow.You'll hear folks say that our coal is the most satisfactory | fuel they've ever burned.AND } YOU CAN TELL BY THE WAY THEY SAY IT THAT THEY MEAN IT, COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL ® Special Discount for Cash © 0 SAA oy NES DÉ.1132 - 4856 SHERBROOKE ST: Ww.Maurlees \"LET THE KOAL KIDS SERVE vou scoring parade with seventeen two converts, Hughes gathered in Ken Calrns who secured his cry 01 4 smart criss-cross play.bonnie Mann added two more points viæ the convert method.The Dodgers\u2019 win changed the complexion of the league stand- Ing, sending the Argos sliding out of first place and putting themselves in à contcnding position, At the present moment Stan Hughes of the Dodgers the leading point scorer in the loop, scoring 22 points.Dick Beattie of the Argos is in second place with 11 points, while Ken Calrns, Dodgers, and Kevin Shea, Argos, are next In Ilne wilh Leu points.blg 8 The following fs the league standing to dale: P W 1 T F A Pts.Beavers .2 2 0 6 10 7 4 Argos ., 4 2 2 0 31 01 4 Dodgers ., 4 0 1 1 a 22 à Bulldogs 1 .4 1 2 22 1 CHS.DOWNS ST.LEO'S IN RUGBY MATCH St.l.eo's Academy was whitewashed 17-0 by Catholic High School bauntame in the opening game of a Catholic School football double bill at Molson Stadium on Saturday afternoon.Two forward passes and an eight-yard plunge by Ronnie Leduc paved the way for C.11.8.'s second victory of the year.Mickey Daley threw na forward to Bob Lilly for a major in the first quarter and another to Ken Pollock for five more points in the second.Pollock tackled Ci- cor! for a rouge in the third; Le- duc got a touch early in the fourth and Daley converted to finish the scoring, \u2018The teams: St.Leo's: DELIVERED ICE COLD Rapid Service till 11 p.m, FI.4744 It first line signals busy, Dinl WE.1616 FORUM GROCERY Nearest Licensed Grocer to Westmount 2209 St.Catherine W.McGillls, J.Shan- WHAT DO YOU HEAR ABOUT \u201coe \"® aq The hidden in the advertisement of .\u201cand the words .hidden in the advertisement\u2019 of .\u201cHidden Titles\u201d 1 have found the words vesnonseneaeseenss serene es ssunçencenseseusssenueus Contest aracssoceneusousatu0oue see GBS LS » vursssonsoutesasensa0nteut so0n 00 PT PT SO \"ne cernertettetIatttItetrtenEttittotes we Of of this week's Examiner, these being the titles of the two feature pictures to be shown at the Westmount Theatre during the first half of the coming week.| agree to accept the judges\u2019 decision as final regarding the awarding of passes to the Theatre.aésscususucaconcantOnAMHRSGO MO SCO GOUUNTE THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER _THURSDAY, ¢ OCTOBER 16,1 1941 ls Announces | Schedule At Parks The following events are ache- duled for this week on West- mount Park and King George Park football fields: Westmount Park: Oct.16 \u2014 Catholic High vs, Westmount Seniors.Oct.20\u2014 West HHI vs, Westmount High Senfors.Oct.21 \u2014-Daniel O'Connell vs.St.Leo's Bantams, King dgorge Park: Oct.16 \u2014 Six-Man League, Argos va.Bulldogs.Oct.17 \u2014 Elementary Schools, Kings vs, Roslyn.Oct.18\u2014Six-Man League, University v8.I'lyers; Beavers vs.Dodgers, Out, 21\u2014Six-Man League, Bulldogs vs.Beavers.Oct.22\u2014Six- Man League, Panthers vs.Flyers.ACADEMY TEAM WINS BY 204 IN RUGBY TILT A powerful St.Leo's Academy fuvenil erugby squad whitewashed Daniel O'Connell 20-0 in an Inter-Scholastic Bantam Football League fixture last week.St.Leo's was in such command of the play at all times that the closest the losers could get to the Red and (Green goal-line was the 46-yard line.This happened in the third quarter, when a fumble and a 10-yard penalty gave O'Connell a momentary advantage.Jack Shannon waltzed 20 yards for a touch after the opening kick-off, after Milt Orr had brought the ball into position, and Eddie Lehman booted a placement far the extra point.About six minutes later Orr intercepted an O'Connell pass on its 35-yard line, and ran all the way for another major, and about three minutes after that Shanaon went over again.Lerman converted these last two touches.In the second quarter, non ran 30 yards around his end for another major, and in the third canto, Terry Rogers ran 40 yards, only to fumble the ball on the O'Connell tvo-yard line, where It bounced over, and was rouged.With one and a half minutes left until the end of the game, Dick Clceri plunged over to bring the score to 28-0.In all these scoring plays, the St.Leo's interference, the forte of all Andy McGillis-coached squads, was clicking well, The teams: Daniel O'Connell: Wilson, Burke, Ramsay, Callaghan, Grant, Belvedere, Cornforth, Jackson, Kay, Roche, Melville and Jocques; Clark, Cunningham, Hodgson, Malo, Langil and Koleher.St.Leo's: Kieran, J.Shannon, Orr, McGillis, T.Rogers, J.Gogz- ers, Desjardins, Barry, C.Shaw, W.Shannon, Lehman and Crea- hen; Wickhan, Guillfoyle, R.Shaw, Clceri, Pare, Bourassa, Lyon and Guetalius, YMCA FENCING CLUB AND YW CO-OPERATE The Westmount \u201cY' Fencing Club is this year holding its practice periods in conjunction with fencers from the YWCA.The sessions will be held alternately at the Westmount building, and at the Y.W.building on Dorchester Street.At West- mount the practice periods begin at 8 o'clock.At the Y.W.they begin at 7 o'clock.Everyone is wet-ome to attend, participant or spectator.For further information Tegarding mempership in.the Y.W, apply to Miss Hamilton; to Mr.Taylor at Westmount.Information regarding club activities may be obtained from Michael Blwood, FI.4165.non, Orr, Rogers, Barry, Shaw.B.Ciceri, T.Rogers, J.Desjardins, C.Shannon, Lehman.Creaghan, R.Shaw.Gutellius, Bourassa, Marshal, Berry, Pare.Kierans, Wickham.Catholic High: Leduc, Daley, Lilly, Del Vecchio, Cimon, Richardson.MeMurray.Kehoe, Min- vogue, Martin, Pollock, McCabe.Daley.Macdonald, Ferrier, Armstrong, Tremblay, Sault.Murphy.Gregory.\\ Referee: Charlie Barbour.CROSSWORD SOLUTION Shan- RUGBY MATCH T0 BE PLAYED ON SATURDAY An English rugby match wil} be played on Westmount Park on Saturday between teams representing the Royal Air Force and the Royal Canadian Air Force.The former will be selected from members of the R.A.F.from the British Isles now in training at Kingston, Ont.and the latter from Australians and New Zea- landers presently in training at No.1 Wireless Station on Queen Mary road.Two matches were played at the Park last Saturday when, in the opener, Australia *C\" downed New Zealand \"B' 11-5 and in the second game New Zealand \u201cA\u201d ahd Westmount tied 11-11, Soon after the opening game had begun the Australians, with both the wind and sun behind them, at once attacked and obtained an early try between the posts, but the kick, taken by Craine, hit the cross bar, leaving the score 3-0.Play continued at New Zea- land's end and Craine secured Australia\u2019s second try, but San- telle's kick missed.Keeping up the pressure Facey got Australia's third try, and which being converted by Craine made the score Australia 11, New Zealand 0.Except Zor a spell of good passing, play in the second period was confined to the New Zealand goal line.A free kick to Austra- iia missed, them Tilsey, shortly before time was up, got a try for New Zealand which being converted by Stewart left Australia victor by 11 to 5.Early in the second match, Bailey got an early try for New Zealand but Ashworth\u2019's kick missed, and the score remained 3-0 over Westmount.Curtiss next made a good run, and by passing to Leathman enabled the latter to get in, then with Aldridge converting, New Zealand had an early lead of 8 points.Mackie, Larsen, and Fleming were conspicuous in a rush which gained much ground for the home side but at half time no further scoring had taken place.Early in the second half Patterson got in for a try, but Ty- hurst's kick failed.Joyce crossed the New Zealand goal line but dropped the ball, Larsen, following up close behind, managed to get the touch and retrieved the score.Although Tyhurst's kick failed, duced to 8 to 6.New Zealand's lead was now re- Mackie, who was never off the ball next got a try, and which being converted by Patterson gave Westmount the lead for the first time during the match.Not to be \u2018outdone, New Zea.land immediately rushed the ball down to Westmount\u2019s end, then a try was secured by Eastwood.Aldridge had the kick, which, if successful, would have restored the lead to New Zealand but, as it missed, time was called with the score at 11 points each.\u2018This ended the scoring.Of the 8,440 miles of highways in Greece, 7,064 are improved earth, gravel and water-bound macadam, and 1,191 of surface treated and penetration macadam.FOR FAST DELIVERY SERVICE to Midnight 8 AM.Tone up the system, cleanse the blood, and AeA remove toxic poisons, Over 7,000,000 boxes sold in England last year 59c - 98c REMOVES DANDRUFF AND CHECKS FALLING HAIR mess an \u201cCASHMERE TISSUE Completely wrapped Soft Pure White 750 SHEETS to the roll 3 for 25¢ Take yourB Vitamins this natural way\u2019 Cas MAC s0rr Tips wat 3 wrens mev\u2014| The, only stabilized wheat germ on the market $700 10-D COD LIVER OIL ® \u201cbetes ligh™ 8 brand.© A Real Tonic © 4 oz.size for 67¢ 16 a oz.size for $1 S89 Te SYRUP 69c - $1.09 Small Economical .Size Family Size SPECIAL! Large size tube GILLETTE'S SHAVING CREAM and a pkg.of 10 BLUE GILLETTE BLADES 90< valu for only 5 Ye Lge PES \u201cMore effittent adlPrefrésh- RUT: YC CUT RATE DRUG STORE 1801 ST.CATHERINE WEST | CORNER ST.MATTHEW ST.OPEN 8 A.M.TO MIDNIGHT VITAMIN Build Resistance Against Colds.Take Frosst\u2019s Ostogen \u201cA\u201d =.1.00\u20142.00 Ayerst\u2019s Alphamin \u2026 2.25\u20143.75 Ayerst\u2019s Calcium \u201cA\u201d 100\u2019s 1.98 Mead\u2019s Oleum Percomorphim 69c\u20142.98 1.25 Waterbury's Compound .\u2026x.89c Wampole\u2019s Extract .1.00 TONICS EXTRA SPECIALS Prescriptions called for and delivered, 7 Ounce rT Cee \u201cNaval Academy\u201d Phone Fitzroy 1159 3 Ounce Size Mer 1205249 WL 8 CAT MILK OF MAGNES 4 \u2018 39: WOODBURY'S 4 for 24: TABS.1 or SOAP .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sun 90° 90° *177 serçes carsoue Ge JERGEN'S LOTION Purpose TEE 2 qt.Size 69: CREAM.Reg.50e .29° SRNCE orne 79° TERE SHAVING 35 ELECTRIC HEATING s $2.98 CREAN it 150 sine Fie PADS SALTS ooo 3 1, BO Pre = toe 43 eA RUSSIAN, 39° Colour \"1,95 MEADS age | ME dam 1:10 CasTORIA » a 69° vanperiNE .39: - : CARTER\u2019, TE 29° Liver iles \u2026 1,0 69 propHYLACTIE D for ABe SES 59 BROMO Crea SKIN D.85e 65° SELTZER.Reg.$1.20 ._ 69- \u20ac COLD CREAM SEL QE SYRUP corr a A.B.5.& C, 15: \u20ac TABLETS .100 for BISODOL .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 SROMO-QUININE 23 | aire Po or 09° MIXTURE OhCHIAL 4Q¢ Shower 10F Penetrator TIRED FEET HAIR BRUSH * By Prophylactic 1.00 - 1.50 - 2,00 FRUITATIVES ALPHAMETTES Each capsule: is equivalent in vitamin A and D value to more than 4% teaspoonful of the finest eod liver $1.-1.85.3.50 for 25 for 50 for 100 23=39° GIN PILLS FOR THE KIDNEYS 39: - 75¢ MILTON ANTISEPTIC Family Size QUICKLY RELIEVES HEAD COLDS\u2014SORE THROATS |] TON - TON SLIM.YOUTHFUL FIGURE WITH TON-TON PRESCRIPTION TABLETS Sold for over seven years.Made by one of the largest Canadian Pharmaceutical Laboratories, 35 Tablets $1.00 - 80 Tablets $2.00.$5.00 Box, 240 Tablets, ' $1.00-$2.00 Softer! Safer! 12 Box 25¢ 30 =x 59 48 sox Guard Against Infection with \u201cDETTOL\u201d The Modern Anliseptic 50 = us Coad HEADACHES - colds meuralgie =rheumatic pains hes - periodic pains with , Nour 2 Qe | M.98: from ei TR UN CAPSULES 25 copwin 69- teck capsele Sontales the )_ acts of Cod to belld resistance against COLDS, INFLUENZA end other CONTAGIOUS DISEASES valent of An = 0 uel Pepe ed Priz for ing next soti nou) ders The will ods, wor, mun pres ing.Wes show han vari by, Priz the tou! tenr his ever ceiv this mou vita the veh the par\u2019 She The nue dan the thai 8.46 and wer Mo Ste Wet are sen Mor ty on But por: Dor at | F.A "]
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