The Westmount examiner, 23 octobre 1941, jeudi 23 octobre 1941

[" 42 Years in GS WEDDING GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE An Exclusive Collection of OLD ENGLISH SILVER JEWELLERS 1216 Greene RTE Z WE.4046 VOL.No.43 PRIZES WIL BE AWARDEL ON OCT.3 Annual Presentation To Winners of Municipal Events to Be Held in Victoria Hall\u2014Will Feature Display of Stamps And Craft Exhibit* The Annual Presentation of Prizes to Westmount residents for events and games played during the past year will take place next Thursday evening, October 30th in Victoria Hall, it was announced yesterday by E.J.Anderson, superintendent of parks.The evening, as in other years, will be divided Into three periods, the inspection of handicraft work done by the children on the municipal parks this summer, the presentation of prizes and dane- ing.A display of stamps from the Westmount Stamp Club will be Xil, shown in conjunction with the handicraft exhibition.Prizes will be presented for various municipal leagues, rugby.hockey, baseball and softball.Prizes will also be awarded to the winners of the municipal tournaments such as golf and tennis.Dancing to Herb Morrissey and his orchestra will complete the evening's entertainment.While prize winners will receive notices of the presentation this week, all residents of West- mount are extended a cordial invitation to avail themselves of the evening's entertainment.FINAL TRIBUTE.PAID TO LATE GILBERT BONNER Roslyn Avenue Resident Was For 40 Years a Leather Manufacturer The funeral service of Gilbert Bonner, of 353 Roslyn avenue, was held in the chapel of Jos.C.Wray, Mountain street, on Saturday afternoon.Interment was in Mount Royal Cemetery.Mr.Bonner, a leather manufacturer for 40 years, died last Thursday mor: ing at his residence.He had heen ill for some time.Born and educated in Montreal, he devoted his entire business life t- the leather industry, owning and operating the Bonner Leather Company.and being associated with C.Gilbert and Cons.He was a member of the Engineers Club and of the Marlborough Golf and Country Club.Surviving are his wife, the former Alice Gertrude Curran; a son, Donald; a daughter, Elaine; two brothers, John and George; and two sisters, Mrs.David Donaldson and Mrs.Thomas Herman, all of Montreal, PARKED AUTOMOBILE IS BADLY DAMAGED Apparently struck by a passing vehicle which failed to stop after the accident, an automobile left parked on Olivier avenue near Sherbrooke street by Miss Mary Thomson.of 254 Kensington avenue, on Friday night, was badly damaged.Miss Thomson, who reported the accident to the police, said that it occurred sometime between 8.40 and 9.45 p.m.The fender and gas tank on the machine were badly damaged.Montreal Masonic Choir Will Feature Concert The board of management of Stanley Presbyterian Church, Westmount and Victoria Aves.are holding their \u201cAnnual Presentation\u201d on Oct.29 at 8.15 p.m., and again featuring the Montreal Masonic Choir of seventy voices.The assisting artists on this occasion will be Barbara Button Patterson, soprano, corporal Max Putnam, baritone with Doris Killam, Lic.Music (McGill) at the piano and George Brewer, Westmount\u201d OHMAN°S F.A.G.O., at the organ.a EEE EE ais Ave.a a a a LL AE TETE he Westmount Lxaminer .Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis Frenchmen Pray For Fall Of Axis, Rotarians Told By far the majority of Frenchmen pray for Hitler's downfall and leaders of France who urge further Axis collavoration do so mainly for German consumption, H, E.Lefevre stated while addressing the Westmount Rotary Club on \u201cFrance Beyond the News,\u201d at its regular® weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall yesterday.France fell not because the French army was weak, or the moral of its people poor, but because before the war the aim of France had been that of peace, while Germany's one thought was that of preparing for war, Prior to the outbreak of hostilities, the speaker said, France's industry was a peace time conception of industry, while that of Germany's was one of war.French planes were excellent, he continued, but there were few of them and their production was on a hand-made basis.Germany's factories, on the other hand.were tooled to produce planes and other weapons of mechanized warfare, at a mass-production pace.Naturally, he averred, when war did come, France's resistance could not hold up against the might of the German war machine, While the many hooks published on the subject since the fall of France iraced the defeat to a score of reasons, few of them really presented a true picture, Mr.Lefevre averred.The government, for instance, could no more be held responsible than could the government of Canada be blamed for the depression of \u201831.Word reaching the outside world from France clearly showed that the vast majority of Frenchmen hate German domination and those who accept it do so because they have no choice.As for French factories turning out goods for Axis use, they also did so because they were compelled to, the speaker stgted.Mr.Lefevre wus thanked by WV.Boyd Robson.CLUB TO HOLD STAMP AUCTION HERE TONIGHT Group Will Continue Discussion on How to Improve Scott's Catalogue The discussion on how to \u2018\u2018improve\u201d Scott's Stamp Catalogue proved so interesting at last week's meeting of the Westmount Stamp Club that it was decided to continue on with the discussion this week.in addition to this interesting discussion the members will hold a club auction.The club auctions are interesting affairs, senior members bring a \u201clot\u201d of stamps to be auctioned off to other members.Sometimes they are bought by a senior members and then given to the juniors to stimulate this section of the club.Twenty \u2018lots\u2019 or so are generally auctioned off during an evening with the revenue helping the club out with its expenses, : The Westmount Stamp Club will again have a display at the annual Presentation of Prizes to be held next Thursday evening in Victoria Hall.The display will be seen in the room with the handicrafts.The club will hold its weekly meeting this evening in the Oak Room at Victoria Hall, starting at 8.15 p.m.All stamp enthusiasts are welcome.Y CLUB PROVES GREAT SUCCESS The Y.M.C.A.3-F Club, or Friday Friendship Frolic, has met with astonishing success, and during the past two weeks over two hundred young people have turned out fo each evening's fun.: The group has now organized, and In truly democratic fashion, appointed an enthusiastic and promising executive.Miss Helen Driver who was appointed president and will he assisted by Wm.Morrow, and advisor Mr.James Patrick.This executive have met several times to plan for the season to come and Westmount young people are in store for a real good time.Rummage Sale To Aid Troops Nov.1 The Ladies Committee of the Royal Montreal Regiment will hold a rummage sale, on Saturday, November 1st.at 2 o'clock, in \u2018he Armoury, 4625 St.Catherine Street West.The proceeds vill be used for comforts for the overseas battal- fon.The joint conveners are Mrs.T.H.Richardson and Mrs.Paul Hanson.Contributions of used clothing, draperies, books and toys, etc., will be gratefuliy accepted and called for on notification to Mrs.Wm.Bonnar, 558 Lansdowne avenue, EL.8164, or Mrs.W.A.Fowler, 610 Argyle avenue, WE.2027.Volunteer Clinical Work Is Subject Of Address At the last meeting of the Westmount Girls\u2019 Hi-Y Club held in the Y.M.C.A., the guest speaker was Miss Jamieson, who is connected with volunteer clinical work in the Red Cross.She gave a talk on the work that the girls are planning to do this winter, that of looking after and teaching the children of Ilverly Settlement, Miss Jamigson was introduced by Kay MacDonald and thanked by Madeline Furn- ess.It was decided that one cent would be collected from each girl every week, to be given to the Red Cross.On Friday night, the girls were invited to a scavanger hunt for salvage given by the Boys\u2019 Hi-Y which was a great success as almost everyone brought in ™.required salvage.GADET LEAGUE 5 PUBLISHING NEW MAGAZINE Pictures of Activities of Westmount Unit Appear In Snapshot Section \u201cA new monthly aviation magazine designed to meet the interests of Canadian youth and published by the Air Cadet League of Canada is now bejng released throughout Canada,\u201d Squadron Leader R.W.Frost, R.C.A.F., announced in Ottawa today.He is the League's Acting National Director.\u201cThe maggzine will be distributed to Air Cadet units by subscription and to the public through newstands,\u201d he said.\"Its name is \u2018Canadian Air Cadet\u2019.The Air Cadet League originated in Westmount when the first unit was formed at Westmount High School.The first issue of \u2018Canadian Air Cadet\u201d answers the many ioglcal questions that have come up,\u201d he said.\u201cIt explains why the Air Cadet League was necessary, how it was formed, who is directing it, how individual communities may establish Air Cadet Flights and Squadrons and what form Air Cadet training will take.\u201d \u201cIn a letter to the League, appearing on the fly-leaf, H.R.H.The Duke of Kent extends recognition to the Air Cadets and their magazine.His picture and that of the Governor General of Canada, who is the League's patrou, appear on adjoining pages.\u201d \u201cIn special messages hoth Air Marshal W.A.Bishop, V.C., D.S.0.M.C., D.F.C., honorary president of the [League and Raiph P.Bell, Director General of Aircraft Production suggest to Air Cadets that they make the most of the training offered them.\u201d he said.* \u2018You wil] have a unique opportunity for education.Air Marshal Bishop declares in his guest editorial \u2018and apart from the war-time side of the picture an apportunity of learning much about an industry and a science that will definitely be one of the most important features in post-war life\u2019 Mr.Bell says of aircraft production, \u2018Whenever you have a chance, study the industry, study the machines, so you'll be ready when the opportunity comes\u2019.(Continued on page 2) WESTMQUNT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941 Canadian Red Cross Presents Giant Mobile Kitchen to U.K.One of the 36 giant mobile kitchens which ha ve been presented by the Canadian Red Cross to England\u2019s National Fire Service.Each kitchen will havo a c ooking range, water, fuel and supplies of meat and vegetables to provide meals for 250 men.N M DET H.BELEC 5 APPOINTED COMMISSIONER Westmount Police Officer Given Superior Court Authority to Administer Oaths Detective Harris (Frank) Be- lec of the Westmount Police Department, who resides at 3840 Botrel avenue, has been appointed n commissioner of the Super- for Court of the Province of Quebec.in the west end.His father, Léon Belec, who died three years ago, 'Y Seeks Clothes | For Merchant Navy Men The Westmount branch of the Y.M.\u20ac.A.Is making an urgent, appeal for clothes for men of the Merchant Navy and particularly requires suits and overcoats, While the local Y.M.C.A.does not usual take on the duty of providing clothing in needy cases, i6 ls directly concerned with a number of men in the Merchant Navy and is anxious that everything be done to assure their comfort.SPEAKER URGES WIDE TAX PLAN ey fim ATION was the first police chief of Notre Dame de Grace before the district was annexed by Montreal, He was then made a lieutenant on the Montreal force and placed in charge of No.23 Station.Detective Belec: saw action In DETECTIVE H.BELEC the Air Force in the being promoted from the rank of private to that of lieutenant.A last war, plainclothesman the West- mount force for the past six years, he is in charge of investigation work, and has figured prominently in a large number of the city\u2019s police cases, Prior to his being transferred to the detective department Mr.Belec was attached to the motorcycle squad.He joined the force 15 years ago.A brother, Lieut.M.Belec, of 3842 Botrel, has heen on the Montreal Police Department for the past 18 years and is now attached to No.10 Station.on The Week At Victoria Hall L.N.Buzzell Addresses Meeting of Westmount High Schools Home and School Associatien The appointment by the Provincial Government of an independent hoard of 4BHEBBOTrs, whose duty it would be to see that all industries paid their share for education and that the resources of all were pooled for the purpose of cducating the rich and poor alike, was advocated hy L.N.Buzzell, member of the Protestant School Commlit- tee, in an address before the Westmount High Schools Home and School Association in the Intermediate School last night, The speaker also recommended complete administrative reorganization through the establishment of a Montreal Island Board and the setting up of larger unils of school administration in rural areas where Protestant communities are disintegrating through inadequate educational facilities, Pending the needed tax reforms, ii !s not unreasonable Lo ask of the Provincial Government, whose support of public school education is the lowest in Canada, that larger grants he given, \u201cIt may well be\u201d Mr.Buzzell added, \u201cthat if increased grants are made to education, Government spending In other directions such as roads, public works, ete., will have to be curtailed.\u201d Some mischievous boys tamp ring with a local \u201cYou can de sure of Shell\u201d sign have changed it into a theological a lost eternity.warning of A RT) & A A A AAA MMA TODAY\u2014 Montreal Department dance for the Alr Manchester Unity, I.O.O.F.TOMORROW\u2014M.R.T.play: Repertory Theatre, Westmount's Women's Club; play; Eaton's Recreation Force; Westmount Stamp Club; Bank of Montreal staff dance; Westmount Conclave True Kindred.SATURDAY-~\u2014M.R.T.play; St.Anne's Baby Clinic Junior's, bridge.MONDAY\u2014Catholic Charities open TUESDAY~\u2014Dicken\u2019's Fellowship; England.WEDNESDAY\u2014H.M.8.mount Rotary Club, Royal Oak drive, Westmount Lodge, Sons of 1.0.D.E., fashion show, Waest- NEXT THURSDAY\u2014City's annual presentation of prizes, Westmount Stamp Club.0.LOCAL FIREMEN WILL SPONSOR TAG DAY NOY.Will Raise Sum in Aid of British Fire Fighters Relief Fund The Westmount Fire Department, under Chief Walter Gough, wiil sponsor a tag day in ald of the British Fire Fighters Relief Fund, on Saturday, Nov.1, it was announced at the statlon yesterday.\u2019 The tagging will be done by Westmount Boy Scouts, under Major H.F.King, district commissioner, whfle mombers of the Westmount Rotary Club will assist In the handling of the hoxes In the committee room to he established in Victoria Hall.Members of the Fire Department will make personal calls on all stores in the city to request donations.However private homes will not he called upon and residents are urged to purchase tegs from the Scouts.Chief Gough satyted yesterday that hly department was detor- mined to make every effort to assure the success of the drive, He pointed out that the fund, which was established for Lhe relief of fire fighters in KEengland, was a particularly worthy charitable cause, IL has the complete approval of the Canadian Government.Similar tag daya ure expected to be sponsored by police of Ou- tremont and Verdun.CLUB NOW HAS TWO CHAPTERS Westmount Hl-Y Club, under the presldency of Douglas Philips, has heen organized Into two chapters, with Michael Ollver and Tom Grimley chairmen of projects and discussions, Last Friday evening the mem hers of the Girls and Boys Hi-Y (Clubs went out on a Scavenger Hunt to help along the current Salvage (\u2018ampalign, Aluminum, rubber, paper, hottles, records and metal, were only a few of the twenty articles gathered In by each group who carried burlap hags to carry their spoils.On their return they Joined the \u201c3 F Club\u201d dance for the remainder of the evening.; At present the hoya are gathering the names and addresses of all HI-Y Boys in the services and plan to send a mimeograph news letter, telling HiI-Y 8chool and \u201cY\" News to all of the old Hi-Y Boys, Gordon Hendery, à past president of HI-Y, now with the navy.addressed the club on \u201cWhat H1-Y meant to me\u2019, and a aur- vivor of the H.M.8.Levis, which wag sunk Sept.19th, algo spoke and angwered questions.ARRIVES SAFELY Word was received here last weekend that Lieut.Jack Collins, of the Signal Corps, arrived safely in England on a recent convoy.Lieut.Collins is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Collins, of Westmount, a vo.oem A LEE EVE HARDWOOD FLOORS Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished À.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount Free Estimates Cleaned WE.2323 NR PRICE: \u2014TWO CENTS SPECIAL APPEAL IS MADE FOR ALUMINUM IN SALVAGE DRE BEING HELD HERE City Seeks Discarded Household Articles in Campaign For Much-Needed Material\u2014Total of 560 Pounds Has Been Collected to Date \u2014 Bomber Requires 28,000 Pounds of \u2018Metal A special appeal for serap aluminum is belng made this week by the Wostmount Salvage Drive and rosidonts are urged to place discarded puts, pans, kettles and other aluminum products alonge side their garbage for collection on garbage collection day.Aluminum 1a one of the most vitally needed matovinls in the country\u2019s war effort, and whilo no quota has heen set in the local campaign, offielala of the drive are anxious to obtnin as large a quantity of {t as possible, Since tho start of the drive u total of 560 pounds hus been sole vaged hore, of which 440 pounds was collected Inst month when a appeal for the One hundred was salvaged special was made.twenty pounds August, In a rocent urticlo roleasod by tho headquuriers of tha Natlonul Salvage Campalgn, under whose Jurisdiction the Westmount drive is being conducted, il was pointed out that the scrap aluminum collected is rushed to Canadian fac- torios enguged in manufacturing airplanes and other essential articles of war.A modern fighter plane requires 4,000 pounds of aluminum while {lL takes 28,000 pounds to bufld n bomber.Women can play a particularly tmportant part a collecting the material, Most contimon household articles very often constructed of aluminum Inciude frying pany, bolling pots, Kettles, cako paus, roasters, casseroles, ten und cof- fi poly, shoe trees, cups and picture frames.All such discardnd urticles will help to bulld the vory planes and bombors that nny be the deciding factor in winning the war, Following fs a further extract from a sglatoment Issued by na.tlonal headquarters of (ho cmm- palgn: The Natlunul War Services Dee partment will logo no time la making the material collected avallablo tp Cunudian munufac- turors, and the money colleeted from the sale whl be turned (n- to the wonderful work which the Red Cross Society is doling for Canadian satlors, soldiers and alr- men, Thus the giving of useloss aluminum ware In this campaign Aerves tho double purpose of providing much needed matdrinl for war articleg and of assisting on of the noblest of the war charltles, und mn TWO SENTENGED FOR LOITFRING A 17-ycar-old youth who gave his name and address as Paul Gendron, 232 Bt.Augustine street, and hig younger hrother, pleaded guilty to u charge of lolterfng when they appeared hefore Recorder Hale In the Westinount Police Court Jast Thursday morning.They were sentenced Lo the time they had spent in jail sinee thelr arrest Oct.15, The palr were arrested by Ser- keunt, Baker.A second charge of theft, placed against them by pol- fee way dismissed by the Recorder.COASTER WARN INJURES (IRI Ten-year-old Wallace, of 19 Brooke avenue, suffered a Jacerated left leg when she was struck by a coaster wagon on Brooke avenue near St Antoine street at 4.15 p.rn.last Thursday.The youngster was taken to the Western Division of the Montreal General Hoapital by her sister and three stitches were taken In the wound hy ir.Reid, The accident occurred ay the girl wag crossing Brooke avenue and the coaster wagon, driven by a seven-year-old boy ran into her.Constab'e A.Chesmer investiga- Led.MEET WEEKLY AT \u201cy\" Hi-Y Grads and (Girls Hi-Y Grads mest for supper each Tuesday at 6.30, in the Club Koom and Assembly Hall at the Y.M CA.The Giris Hi-Y meet every Thursday at 8.00 p.m.in the Ag.remibly Hull.Speakers and discussions feature these meetings.materialx HELP 5 ASKED FOR CREWS OF MINESWEEPERY \u2018Overseas Parcels League Makes Appeal for Aid\u2014 Many Articles Needed Appealing for ald for men of British minesweepers and trawl- cre, the following lotier was re- colvod by this paper this wook from Mrs.|, 8, Wallgate, of 424 Lansdowne nvenue, honorary president of the Ovorseus Parcols Langue: ho Jeditpr, I The Examiner, Deny Sly: Would you ba good enough to publish un \u201cAppeal foy Ald for British Minesweapors', roceiver! from the Royal Nationul Mission to beep Sen Fishermen, The Na- tonal Superintendent writos \u2014 \u201cHow we ara going to clothe these men and thelr familles this wine ter 1 do not know, There are no reserves on hnnd ut any of the Depots.The men require how, Immediately, heavy woollen gare ments, and with the rationing of clothing here civilian Melp top them Is cut off We shall be vory grateful for overything received.\u201d The Overseas Pnarcoly Jengue will uccept and ship withoul de- Jay, at no cost Lo the donors, any contribution for thesa men, Now necepled ns the British Mine- swobpers Auxflinry, the Lengue in shipping weckdy somo 500 wonl- lens direet to tha Seamen's Min- sons in Britain.Conslgnmontis are taken over by (hoim at port of landing and distributed whore needs nro the most pressing.We ask your help.The League opers ates with no overhead cost at all, and weekly ships all stores In hand\u20141tg date with no loss.needed most In the order glven.Heuvy Lurtie- neck Hweoulers, sen stockings, socks, sleeveless sweaters, scarves, caps und halaclavas, mittens, On applleation, Instructions tor tho making of any of these with the exeeplion of the Lurtle-xocic swenters will gladiy bo furnished.Thege speclal heavy swerters are machine-knit, and are purchased Comforls are from the factories us à move wiltable, hetter wearing and warmer garment than can he knitted by hand\u2014also they are cheaper Two dollars donates a awenter.Information regarding these also will gladly ha giveg.For jnformation writen the Over sens Parcels League Office, Wind= sor Hotel, Montreal, or telephone Pl.T181\u2014Room 520, Minesweeping, because of the personal gacrifice necessary, Is a voluntary service: yet such Is the callbre of the men that when the Admiralty took over all but one trawler from the pre-war Premiep Fishing Port of the World (this is oft bombed full; EVERY man volunteered and went with his bont.Mr.Churchill, speaking roe cently, sald of the Mincsweeplng Service-\u201cWa don\u2019t henr much about the mining menace now, yet almost every night 30 or 49 enemy alrplanes are casting these destructive engines, with all thelr Ingenfous variations, In the most likely spots to catch our shipping, We don't hear much about jt bo- causn men and ships are tolling ceaselessly to clear the approaches (Continued on page 2) fe } i tie ATI der SE ae comp ; PAGE TWe The Westmount Examiner Published Every Thursday Serving the Cliy of Westmount Garden Suburb ef Canade'e Metropolis THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAlnut 2773 % newspaper for the home devoted to publie aurvice.venge.Slovakia Schiklgruber in tence of Slovak WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941 e The moral fo PROMISES NOT REDEEMED There 1s something that ought not to be overlooked in Rumanian Government boasts of the role played by Rumanian troops in the fall of Odessa before the invading armies and in German eulogies of assistance given by Hungarian and Slovak contingents bloody struggle for possession of Moscow.That something is the unmistakable admission from quarters in the best position to know that the main thesis of the rulers in the smaller countries who sold out to the Axis has been falsified and that the pledges given by the Nazis to their stooges and in turn passed on to the deluded peoples of Hungary, Slovakia, and Rumania were not kept and were never Intended to be kept.Regent Horthy in Hungary, Father Tiso in $lovakia and General Antonescu in Rumania sold the pass to their Nazi overlords on the plea that by so doing they were preventing occupation of their countries by Nazi armies and were averting the spilling of Hungarian, Slovak or Rumanian blood in futile combat against German invasion.The net result of these betrayals is that these three countries are as completely under Nazi domination as are Holland, Greece and Yugoslavia and their nationals are being sacrificed in costly assaults on Moscow defences in much greater degree than were Dutch, Greeks, and Yugo- least the satisfaction of knowing they were engaged in the defence of slavs who had at their hearths and freedom.Nor is that the only price the unhappy dupes are paying for having yielded to the blandishments or threats of the enemy of mankind.Every one of these nations is torn by Internecine feuds, direct result of their betrayals, on a scale unknown in any of the conquered countries, except France.Food is as scarce in Rumania, which threw In its lot with Nazi Germany as it is in Belgium which defied it.Hungary's entire economic set-up has been disrupted to meet the demands of Ger- my have withstood Fer compliant in the the streets and playing practica careful of their streets will cons motorists to be night.Remembe WOMEN AT W Women fight Priestly, the cel over to women.cance in the fac both Hitler and itical impotence torists\u2014and themselves, make young children realize the danger to which they are exposing themselves, and they soon forget the adMonitions of their parents to be careful.It is therefore strictly up to you many which has made as much havoc in Hungarian trade and commerce which obeyed the will of the Fuehrer as sh had done in Norway which fought her to the bitter end.Rumanian raward for compliance was to be dismembered by a dictate of the Axis to fend off Russia and to satisfy Hungarian pride and lust for re- whose traiter premier generous'y pledged the blood of its countrymen to the fulfilment of the \u201cNew Order\u201d of Adolf Europe has seen even the pre- independence discarded while her sons are conscripted to fight Hitler's war as they were forced to fight the Kaiser's, r isolationists\u2014in Canada, the United States or elsewhere\u2014is that, bad as the consequences have been for nations that German pressure to become tools, craven surreneder or treacherous connivance have brought fruits not less bitter.Hitler's friendship and enmity are equally serious, MOTORISTS, BE CAREFUL! Next week we again celebrate Hallowe'en, and the youngsters will be wandering all over sidewalks, walking, running, | jokes\u2014and not being too own safety.Dressed up in all kinds of costumes, many of them wearing masks over their faces, their presence on the titute a great hazard for mo- It is difficult to particularly alert Hallow-e\u2019en r, as you drive along, that one of these little apparitions is liable to dart out from the curb at any moment.Drive slowly, and keep your foot ready for the brake.ORK in the Russian armies\u2014wo- men work in Detroit auto plagts\u2014women work on planes in California\u2014women join Canadian auxiliary forces\u2014\"If this keeps on, and the war lasts a few years longer, women will make the perce terms,\u2019 says the London Free Press.Yes, and we could do worse than let women have more to say in international affairs.J.B.ebrated British novelist, once said he was in favour of a movement to turn the entire political management of the world There is not a little signifi- t that among the first acts of Mussolini when they came to power was to reduce women to a state of pol- little better than slavery.HOME, SCHOOL GROUP HOLDS FIRST MEETING Federation of Associations Is Composed of Officers Of Three Local Bodies The executive committee of the Federated Westmount Home and Bchool Associations held its Initial meeting for the season recently.The Federation is composed of the officers and executive committee members of the three Home and School Associations in Westmount, namely that of King's 8choo! (Western Ave.), Roslyn School! and the joint one for the High and Intermediate Schools.Queen's School on Oliver Ave.bas no such association of parents and teachers as yet.' Each association - delegates three of its members to form the executive of the Federation.The present representatives are Mrs.A.G.Cughing, C.V, Frayn and Harry B.McCrudden for the High Schools, Mrs.Drummond Giles, T.H.Penrose and Herbert Gilbert for Roslyn School and Mrs.G.G.Gomery, George D.Lessard and Hugh CC.Nourse for King's School.: The Federation's ofticers, just elected, are Herbert Gilbert, president; Mrs.A.G.Cushing and C.V.Frayn, vice-president and Hugh C.Nourse, secretary-treas- urer.The aims and policy of the Federation is to co-ordinate the efforts of the member associations in matters of general interest to all Westment achools.To this end, joint committees studied several matters last season and other committee activities are now being planned.The general meeting of the Federation, held annually, is to be at the Intermediate School at 8.15 on Tuesday, Oct.28th, The Westmount Examiner re, CLASSIFIED ADS WAlnut 2773 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED TOOK OENERAL, experienced, Kng- lish speaking, two adults, apartment, Westmount, Must have city rofe- rences.F1, 9111, M-2 rer BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FI and chips business, Large clientele, good profits, Worth \\n- vestigating.Jl.2060.M-1 GARAGES TO LET GARAGE xpaco to let, Victoria Ave.garage.Rates reasonable.370 Vic- .torla Avenue.KEL, 0767.M.3 FOR SALE BOY'S SUITE, aixe ll yearwÿ perfect condition.Gray flannel, two © Shorts (Barran).Nnvy serge vest - and two breeches.LA, 7873, M-9 - DOLL HOUSE, wired for lights, model design.Could be used for advertising purposes.El.8068.M-10 WASHING MACHINES.Free inapec- * tlon and catlimates by factory expert, - repairs to nll makes, terms if desiver.Beatty Bros, JL.SIST, M-11 VACUUM CLEANERS .RENTED ! $1.00 Monthly We repair all makes of cleaners.A & A.VACUUM CLEANTR CO.Fltsroy 6300 m-12 BEAUTIFUL chesterfield suite never used, $65.00.Few beautiful rugs, mats, bargains.Lovely modern bLed- room.Fine dining aulte, studio set.Dropleat table, bookcans, gateleg, chairs, lamps, tables.Never used.Genuine upportunity.FI.1950.Col- ; son, 13568 Greene, Westmount.M-13 .LEATHER SUITCASE 20\", $4.00.vacuum Smaller one, $3.00.Violin leather case, $15.00.Mahogany tea wagon, $10.00.FI.4763.M-14 BLACK LAMB cost, sise 18.Apply AT.0176.8-110 BOY'S HORSEHIDE coat, size 14, good condition.DE.0732, S-234 FIRE SCREEN, oak buffet apartment sise, will consider exchange for dresser or chest of drawers, KL.6083, 3 FOR SALE OAR dining room set, 3 pleces, and 4038, piece chesterfield.DE, £-162 MAN'S winter complete set 14 Hamilton's 4316.BROWN lapra eur coat, lady's sise 16, excellent buy at $75.00; also gentleman's brown winter coat, size 40, goud condition, BUYS\u2019 14, overcoat, slze 38; volumes Alexander \u201cModern Business.\u201d WA.s-171 38.00.EL, 4882, 8-178 size 12.S-189 brown winter coat, like new.EL.9793 FOR SALE NINE PIECE walnut dining set, oval table, $45.00, Axminster rug, 6 9\" x 10%\u2019, rose blue, $18.00.5467 Monk- land.EL.2258.S-174 CAR HEATER, hot water fan type, bargain.DIE.4577.8-175 MONKEY fur jacket, size 14-16 (new).Willis upright plano.Two pair homespun drapes, brown shades.3636 Decarie, Apt.2.8-177 BOY'S SUIT, three plece, 8-8.Walnut end table.Walnut coffee table.Vanlty bench.Black fitted coat, 14.EL, 4791, s-300 FOR SALE ' 8 Lurners, cream en- DE.9312, 5-180 SIX PIECE breakfast set, extension table, green and cream, perfect condition, $18.00; wardrobe trunk, good condition, $10.00; small Inlaid tinol- eum rug, $4.00, No dealers.237¢ Beaconstield.8.182 BLACK COAT trimmed with lamb, size 15, good condition.DI, 7953.S-184 BOY'S C.C.M.skates and boots, size 515, $3.00; English doll carriage, cost $15.00, for $0.00.WA.8257, S186 WALNUT dining sulle, glass tops; large antique mahogany table: sterling sliver forks, spoons; Hudson sables; furs for trimming: lady's twesd coat.5123 Sherbrooke, Apt.3 S-188 BRASS FENDER, dog irons, gas log, GAS STOVE, amel, black trimmed.large oak bookcase.WA.4527, S-173 NINE PIECE dining room suite, oak, 10 [11 25.00.DE.1784, s-202 16 8-33 61 ENGLISH style baby carciage, lent grey with extension, 96.00 ie: HORIZONTAL 43\u2014Htoat with wicker at-Throw Grand Blvd.EL.4617.8.387 1\u2014Decree frame : 3 J LADY'S brown fur trimmed winter A\u2014Quotes 4h\u2014Sect 23\u2014Formeriy coat, size 34; also boy's winter over- 10-\u2014-Semite 47-\u2014Coustdered 25\u2014Swap cont, 12-14.MA.1950.§-268| 14\u2014Vacant S-hrubve a aux STE car rrmented drlu an 3 LADY'S seal coat, and muff, size 16\u2014Femule camel 83\u2014Lighted ngaln 28\u2014 Passage 14, $10.00.WE.2203.8-311] 17\u2014Space hee Misery BARGAIN, white evening fur coat, 18\u2014Day in Roman 36\u2014Grafted (Her) .a1\u2014Neward fox collar, muskrat coat with rac- 18 _Salendar n da\u2014Convex moiding Ja\u2014lulets 3 acred bu 38-\u2014Melee 93-\u2014Mis coon collar, $30.00 each.DE.ao 2%0\u2014Proboseidian main- A Emperor Mate DDR ma 60\u2014More recent 86\u2014A rm ver ACCOUNTING course, Shaw schools 2-0 61- 25° AYLMER OYHTER, CREAM OF CORN OR MUSIIROOM SOUP 3 nn.27° | CRISCO Erin 27° ou 67: LEG OF LAMB BUGAR CURED HAMS lb.29° mn 33¢ FRESH SALMON FRESH FILLETH OF SOLE SMOKED FILLETS » 38° » 33° Ih.25¢ RIB LAMB CHOPS 1h.Bax 1.19 19 GREEN MOUNTAIN-\u201475 POTATOES KETCHUP Lee.Bal.BIRD SEED TONIC SEED MIX SONG RESTORER 1 Pkæ, of ench for BHOULDER OF LAMB WING ROAST BEEF » 16° 1h.32: 31e Ih.RECEIVED DAILY FRESH FILLETS OF HADDOCK + 27¢ SMOKED FINNAN HADDIE » 21° SMOKED KIPPERS .- 18° SE WE.2741-2 pese mag - P.A.SEERS Facing Wostmount High School 4498 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST abil ey ami er rt a ae [a Svs raiparr= Ny pL 2 dls oie teat pie ee PTY { LE ne 255 OPEL ES | 4 4 12 | ; + ; 1 7 A 22 \u201c44 YEARS Fine Groceries, Prime SIIIAIIIL ILLS [RRR a PAGE FOUR Crile lid ll i A LL LPR For Quality and Service * Phone Fltzroy 7411 DIONNE & DIONNE IN WESTMOUNT\u201d Masts, Poultry, Fish, Fruits and Vegstables S DELIVERIES DAILY St.Catherine St.at Wood Ave.\u201cThe Lone Wolf \u2018Takes A Chance\u201d Social and Personals Mr.and Mra, J.E.Millan spent a few days In Quebec recently.Mrs.Louis J.Frultier left re- cently for Winnipeg, Vancouver and Victoria, Mr.und Mrs.Gordon Pyke have returned from thelr residence at Como, where they spent the summer, Miss Barbara Russell motored hack to Quebec after spending the week-end as the guest of Mr.und Mrs, Arthur M, Russell.Miss Agnes Barry, of New York, arrived on Snturday to spend two weeks as the guest of Mrs.Agnes Manderson.Mr.and Mrs, David Cromble will leave on November 1 for Miami Beach, Florida, where they will remain for six months.The Montreal Badmiaton and Squash club will open on Saturday evening with a dinner dance starting at eight o'clock, The Ladies\u2019 Opening tea for moem- bers and new members will be \u2014 \u2014 = PARTY-GOING DRESSES! ALL EXCITINGLY FIGURE- FLATTERING Peplums! Pleats! Dirndis! Glitter Dresses! Vivid Colors! Also Dresses for all occasions In color-bright wools, Charlotte Gowns 1353 Greene Avs., near Sherbrooke Westmount Fl.7773 held on Monday, October 27, ut half past four o'clock, Mrs.K.T Dawes and Miss Eileen Hutch.Ison wlll pour tea, Dr.James T.Rogers left Tuss- day for Chicago to attend a meot- Ing of the American Academy of Ophthalmoloy and Oto-Laryngo- logy.Mrs.H.C.C.Mariotti, and ha daughter Miss Audrey Marlot'i, have returned to Quebec, having visited Mr.and Mrs.James Ff.Walsh and Dr.and Mrs.I, Shaw.Mr, and Mrs.Edward, Moore, who were the guests of Mrs.Moore's mother, Mis.H.W.Ru- phael, en route from Toronio where they were the guests of Mrs.T.H, Wood, have returned to Knowlton, Mrs.Dwight M.d'Albenas left last week for Nussau, to be present at the wedding of her son, Donald Edmond d'Albenas, whose marriage to Miss Eula Malone takes place this afternoon in Trin- Ity Methodist lpiscopal Church, Nassau.Mrs.Dwight M.d\u2019Albe- nas will spend a few weeks In Nassau before returning to Montreal.ENGAGEMENTS Mr.and Mrs.John Dunlop have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Elizabeth, to Stanley Vaughan, son of Mr.and Mrs, Thomas James Walsh.The marriage wlll take place quletly on Saturday, November 8.WEDDINGS MacNeil-Bell The marriage of Violet Edna, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs.J.G.Bell, to Mr.Willlam Douglas MacNeil, son of the late D.8, MacNeil and of Mrs.Mac- 1117 ST.CATHERINE WEST Suite 202 - Near Peel For Discriminating Ladies Formerly of \u201c Antoine de Paris \u201d HAIR STYLING DISTINCTLY CHIC LAncaster 7952 N= Call The FURNACE PROMPT DELIVERY FROM OUR 1169 St.Catherine W.Near Greene Ave.Fl.2641 PHILBIN HARDWARE CO.OVIDE TAILLEFER\u2014Proprietor FOR GLAZING, REPAIRS STOVE PIPES HARDWARE, ETC.® 3 POPULAR PRICED STORES © 4860 Sherbrooke W.Near Victoria Ave.DE.1145 1385 St.Catherine W.Bet.Crescent & Bishop MA.6219 The hidden in the advertisement of 000000 \u2026 and the words \u2026 hidden in the advertisement of .\u201cHidden Titles\u201d 1 have found the words \u2026ivsoccoesssseencisnress TE TE Contest vensssopuautOs danses ue sans aonunounsocencebonusanecses vaseuttesusss EN NT TRS » page 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.voxsuseossobengetues CUVOVORCHSNCOUNODORVESDGO NÉE USO SOS SONUSNOC0S0S LODGE AUXILIARY'S TAG DAY SATURDAY The Mary \u2018Thomson Auxillary Lodge 92, 0.8.C., will hold a tag day on Saturday, October 24, for thelr war efforts.The ladies selling tags will be dregsed in kilts and plaids.All the Canadian auxiliaries have united together Lo send a fleet of five mobile canteens to the bombed areas in Scotland; with the winter near at hand, and more air raids expected, the aux- fliaries are trying to have Lhe canteens over there as soon as possible.Every lodge has pledged do this, At present the Canadian auxiliaries have collected more than $3,000 by glving dances, card parties, bingos, silver teas, etc.The Mary Thom:on Stuart Lodge has done considerable war work up to now and thelr help will be required much more in the months to come.Every month, they send boxes Lo the boys overseus and to the boys on active service at home.The ladles are busy knitting for the forces.The auxiliary asks people of this district to give their help on their tag day on Saturday.Mrs.M.Hastie and Miss Carrie Big- gers are corveners.All donations are to be made payable to The Mury Thomson Stuart War Efforts Fund.The ladies of the committee are Mra, J.Muir, Mrs, J.Miller, Mrs.M.Brennan, Mrs.M.Ogilvie, Mrs.D.Blair, Mrs.M.Guthrie, Mrs, A.MacKie.Neil, took place on Saturday afternoon in Emmanuel Church, the Reverend John Pitts, D.D., offi- clating.The bride, glven away by her father, wore a gown of pale blue brocaded satin, cut on simple lines, with a train, and a waist length veil of blue tulle illusion held with matching ostrich tips.Her bouquet was of Joanna Hill roses, Mrs.David Peebles, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, and Miss Isobel MacNeil, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, were gowned allke in Swiss embroidered pink taffeta, their tiny hats being of the same material as their dresses.They carried pink | carnations and blue cornflowers.Mr.James Flanagan acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr.Willlam Aird and Mr.Harry Akin.The reception wgs held in the Blue and Oak rooms of the Windsor Hetel and later the bridal couple left on their wedding trip to Ottawa, Toronto and Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a grey tailored suit with black hat and accessories, with a corsage bouquet of Sweetheart roses.The out-of-town guests included: Corporal J.L.Bell, of Trenton, Mr.Gordon MacNeil and Mr.and Mrs.P.MacNeil, of Lancaster,Ont.Hopkins-MacLennan The marriage of Mary Margaret, eldest daughter oft Mr, and Mrs.Roderick MacLennan, of Dunvegan, N.S., to Stevens J.Hopkins, youngest son of the late Arthur Hopkins and of Mrs.Hopkins, of Jamaica Plains, Mass.took place on Saturday morning at the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Rev.Father Peter Mac- Neil, nt Inverness, N.S.a friend of the bride's family, officiating.The church was decorated with baby mums and oak leaves, Schubert's \u201cAve Maria\u201d and \u201cSweet Sacrament Divine,\u2019 were played on the organ.The bride, given away by Mr.Neil Hayden, wore a turquoise blue afternoon dress of wool crepe, with hat to match, trimmed with court plume and veil to her shoulders, Her bouquet was of Richmond roses.The Misses Elizabeth and The- resn MacLennan acted as bridesmaids, being dressed alike in Alpine pfnk silk crepe with matching hats aud velis, and wearing corsages of baby poms and roses.Mr.Steve Power acted as best man for Mr.MacLennan.The reception was held at the residence of Mrs, Neil Hayden, Ville Marie avenue, where autumn flowers and candles were used to decorate, and latér the bridal couple left on a motor trip through the Eastern Townships, the bride travelling in a dress of tile blue silk crepe with a matching blue draped hat, and a caracul fur coat.They will reside Plains, Mass.in Jamaica Out-of-town guests included: Miss Kathryn MacDougall, of Ottawa, Mrs.Donald Qillis, of Nova Scotia and Mrs.Steve Power, of Boston, Mass.Japan shipped over 6.000,000 pounds of raw silk to America in one month.Stuart itself to raise enough money tol § The Way to a Man's Heart HIS MEAL SHOULD MATCH HIS {OB Grapefruit, beef loaf, vegetables, whole-wheat bread, fruit and Every housewife should feed her family the correct variety of foods as specified by the \u201cNutritional Yardstick\u201d developed at the recent conference on nutrition in Washington, D.C., but it\u2019s only common sense to know that an armchair rddiet does not need what a steel worker does.1£ your husband is a mechanic, his job in an aircraft factory or garage requires an average dally caloric intake of from 2800 to 3300 calories in a well-balanced diet that includes meat or other complete proteins, milk, eggs, ee- reals, vegetables and fruit, Meat ls important, not only to satisfy the natural hunger that comes from hard work, but to supply the vitamins and minerals newly found in meat (especially the vitamin B group) and the complete protein in meat that builds and maintains the body tissue, bone and muscle.To maintain her husband's nu- tritiona] health the wife of the average mechanic should provide him with a well-balanced diet that includes two large servings milk make a nutritious dinner for this mechanic's family.of meat, fowl or fish at two meals or three average servings at three meals.A typical day's menue should be this: BREAKFAST: Pineapple juice, cooked whole grain cereal, bacon, whole-wheat toast, jelly, coffee, milk, LUNCH: Cold sandwich meats, tomatoes, celery, raisin-nut bread, potato salad, orange custard, milk.DINNER: Half grapefruit, baked beef loaf, glazed carrots, boiled potatoes, wheat bread, fresh fruit, coffee, milk.Baked Beef Loaf (Six servings) Two pounds ground beef chuck, 2 tablespoons minced onion, % cup soft bread crumbs, 3 tablespoons salt, % teaspoon pepper, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons cream, % cup canned tomatoes.Mix all ingredients thoroughly.Spread strips of bacon to cover bottom of loaf pan.Turn beef mixture into pan and bake in a moderately hot oven (400° F.) for one hour.SHRINERS HOSPITAL WILL BE HELPED BY The Annual Bridge of the Kar- nak Ladies\u2019 Social Club will be held in St.Matthias\u2019 Church hall, Cote St.Antoine Road, Churchill avenue on Thursday, Oct.30, at 2.30 o'clock, Mrs, W.G.Dalpe.the convener, will be assisted by Mrs.J.H.Spence, Mrs.O.C.Rehfuss.Mrs.H.G.Vennor, Mrs.H.W.Jordan, Mrs.F.Gittens, Mrs.K.W.Matheson, Mrs.F.G.Lumsden, Mrs.C.U.Tirrell, Mrs.W.J.Stephenson and Mrs.A.L.Pomeroy.The proceeds will be used In connection -with the Clubs\u2019 various activities at the Shriners\u2019 Hospital for Crippled Children.The subscribers include: Mrs.F.B.Nixon, Mrs.C.U.Tirrell, Mrs.Wim.Eaves, Ars.HL.Greaves, Mrs, Edwin Greaves.Miss M.S.Greaves, Nrs.W.J.Stephenson, Mrs.J.C.Langston.Mrs, W.Gilman.Mrs.J.H.Lang.Mrs, Thos, Orr, Mrs.A.D.Matthews, Mrs.M.LeMieux.Mrs.S.G.Norton, Mrs.Leah Villliamson, Mrs.B.J.Glaveen, iss Florence Ewing, Mrs.F.G.Lumsden.Mrs.W.G.Dalpe, Mrs.T.I.Riddle, Mrs.T.M.Leacock, Mrs.H.W.Jordan, Mrs.Frank Lindsay, Mrs.J.H.Spence, Mrs.H.G.Vennor, Mrs.O.C.Rehfuss, Mrs.F.Gittens, Nrs.K.W.Ma- theson, Mrs, A.L.Pomeroy, Mrs.B.W.Francis, Mrs.W.G.Cvitch- ley, Mrs.T.S.Currie, Mrs.W.C.H.Horton, Mrs.T.S.Griffith, Mrs.W.H.Halsall, Mrs.W.S.Harrison, Mrs.F.W.Knowlton, Mrs.C.S.Jackson, Miss Anne Greig, Mrs.E.Chartier, Mrs.L.Archer, Mrs.J.J.Wilson, Mrs, A.Boyd, Mrs.W.D.Reid, Mrs.M.Stuart, Mrs.H.Blatch.Mrs.R.Andrae, Mrs.A.L.McKenzie, Mrs.G.Love, Mrs.A, Smithers.Mrs.Albert Smithers, Mrs.G.Rolin, Mrs.J.Manning, Mrs.F.A.Mahon, Mrs.D.Angus, Mrs H.Lockhart, Mrs.V.G.Young- husband.Mrs.F.A.Fanning, Mrs.H.H.Boyd, Mrs.A.S.Ja- mieson.Mrs.R.F.Derry, Mrs.J.Darby, Mrs.J.J.Lomax.Mrs.Alex Lestie, Mrs.C.H.Rondeau.SOCIAL CLUB BRIDGE | | In The Women's Realm Afternoon Bridge An afternoon bridge, under the auspices of Guild Group \u201cB\u201d of St.Stephen's Women's Association, will be held tomorrow afternoon in the parish hall, Were- dale Park, at 2.30 o'clock.Mrs.J.C.Riddell is the bridge convener, and Mrs.Paul Rowe is the tea convener.The social service group will be in charge of the home cooking table.+ + + Sale In Hall The Women's Auxiliary of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital will hold a rummage sale in St.Stephen's Hall, Dorchester street, on Wednesday, November 5, at 2 p.m.* * * .Bessborough Chapter The regular monthly meeting of the Earl of Bessborough Chapter IO.D.E.will be held on Wednesday, November 5, at 8.15 p.m.at the home of Mrs.C.D.Pilley.4470 St.Catherine street west.Women\u2019s Club To Hear Mme.M.R.Frankowska A meeting of the Westmount Women's Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Victoria Hall.when Mme, M.R.Frankowska, whose late husband was Commodore of the Polish Navy, will be the guest speaker.Her subject will be.\u2018Women of Poland, Past and Present.\u201d The president, Mrs.R.M.Macaulay, will be in the chair, and at the conclusion of the meeting.refreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs.Harry Griffin.Tea hostesses will he Mrs.Norman Southward, Mrs.C.D.French, Mre.R.M.Scott and Mrs, Edwin Briggs.CHARITY BRIDGE OF WESTMOUNT GLUB T0 BE HELD SOON The Westmouht Women's Club will hold its annual charity bridge in Victoria Hall for \u2018two days, November 3 and 4, at 2.30 p.m.The net proceeds will he used for Christmas cheer, welfare and war work.Mrs.Harold Mills is convener for Monday and Mrs.Gordon T.Blair is convener for Tuesday.The following is a list of subscribers: Mrs.C.W, Johnston; Mrs.C.Pullen; Mrs.Walter Thayer, Mrs.G.Robinson, Mrs.G.W.Rowell, Mrs.J.Gleave, Mrs.W.D.Fowlle, Mrs.F.M.Bridge, Mrs.A.A.Charters, Mrs.S.J.Griffin, Mrs.Stanton Robinson, Mrs.A.E.Wilkinson, W.L.Moran, Mrs.Miss Muriel Dennis, Mrs.E.Stokes, Mrs.J.J.Hoppes, Mrs.H.Switzer, Mrs.L.Meek, Mrs.M.Cunningham, Mrs, A.McNiece, Mrs, Joseph Hoppes, Mrs.W.Ggaw, Mrs.A.F.Brophy, Mrs.W.H, Mack, Mrs.George W.Elliott, Mrs.G.Percy, Mrs, L.H.Urmson, Mrs.Mansfield, Mrs.Chas.Cooper, Miss Elizabeth Willis, Mrs.J.D.Alexander, Miss Margaret Stott, Mrs.F.L.Barlow, Mrs, W.J.Ahern, Mrs.Thomson Robertson, Mrs.Stanley Hutchison, Mrs.E.J.Clark, Mrs.J.A.Burns, Mrs.V.G.Bartram, Mrs.C.F.Sturdy, Mrs.Ernest Hamilton, Mrs.M.LeGallais, Mrs.Herbert R.Jones, Mrs.W.S.Wright, Mrs.J.G.Campbell, Mrs.G.D.Davis, Mrs.N.S.Crocker, Mrs.J.D, Ward, F£rs.David Boyd, Mrs.L.J.Cep- hart, Mrs.C.A.Borrie, Mrs, W, Couper, Mrs.John Shearer, Mrs.F.H.Vass, Mrs.G.Pemberton Smith, Mrs.Arnold Groleau, Mrs.Miss Muriel Meikle, Mrs.Carl Osler, Mrs.Ernest Ward, Mrs.Harry Grant, Mrs.F.P.Lane, Mrs.W.A.Bradbury, Mrs.W.H.Jackson, Mrs.George H.Shepherd, Mrs.George Brown, Mrs.S.A, Williams, Mrs.W.E.Hoare, Mrs.C, C.Stewart, Mrs, Fred Popham, Mrs.Frank R.Haney, Mrs.B.Inwood, Mrs.H, A.Seel- ey, Mrs.R.M.Macaulay, Mrs.J.H.McKenzie, Mrs.V.McFall, Mrs.A.C.Thorne, Mrs.G.A.Hawkes, Mrs.O.L.Herring, Mrs, J.Sutherland, Miss H.L.Stone, Miss A.Brown, Mrs.James Walsh, Mrs.A.Findlay, Miss M.Hall, Miss Perchard, Mrs.J.A.Mckay, Mrs.R.P.I.Morton, Mrs, H.J.Harris, Mrs.Donald Smith, Mrs.L, H.Hurst, Mrs.W.P.Hickey, Mrs.T.M.Eberwein, Mrs, Herbert Johnson, Mrs.Harold Thompson, Mrs, F.Hammond, Mrs.A.Warrett, Mrs.H.Shune- art, Mrs.1.R.Follette, Mrs.G.Cunningham.Miss Vera Groves, Mrs.A.5.MacIntosh, Mrs C.E.Gausden, \u2018Mrs.Cecil Lane, Mrs.E.S.Breit, Mrs, Rose Greenway, Mrs.W.A.Sullur, Miss L.White, Miss G.lroyle, Miss H.Sutherland, Mrs.J.G.Birnie, Mrs.P.Fesenden, Mrs.G.W.Cook, Mrs.R.Taylor, Mrs.Edward Cook, Mrs, W.S.Campbell, Mrs.W.P.Crites, Mrs.C.E.Dewey, Mrs, J.D.Henderson, Mrs.George H.Joslin, Mrs.A.Joslin, Miss 8S.Maguire, Miss S.Gardner, M.Thompson, Mrs IJ, Briegel, Mrs.Frank Lindsay, Mrs.Gordon T.Blair, Mr3.C.W.Clark.Canadian refrigerator cars constructed with overhead ice tanks and underslung heating units In use for transport of agricultural products on Canadian railways total 1,178 underslung and 464 overhead.Miss ASCENSION SODALITY DISCUSSES PLANS The monthiy meeting of the Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality of Ascension Parish was held on Monday evening in St.Paul's Academy, when more than 100 members were present.The meeting was opened by the prefect, Miss Carroll McDonald, and Father Thoms, the director, delivered a brief talk on \u201cSodality Ideal.\u201d The various undertakings of the coming season were discussed.The Apostolic committee announcing that preparations are under way for the Christmas baskets that are to be distributed during the festive season; the Sodality has also entered a team in the drive for Federated Charities.The Hallowe\u2019en Social for the young ladies of the So- dality will be held on October 30.A door prize was drawn for, the winner being Mss Patricia Taylor.The meeting closed with a mental prayer.| Beauty Culture ° II \u201cSatisfaction\u201d The New LAFRANCE \u20ac Beauty Salon We specialize in all kinds of is our motto 4 \u2014\u2014\u2014 OCTOBER SPECIALS \u2014 Kera-Paris Permanents Reg.$10 Special $8.00 Nicole de Rene Facial Reg.$2.50 Special $1.50 FOOD MONEY EE es 772222 C.W.L.WILL MEET The Westmount Subdivision of - he Catholic Women's League will have {ts Membership Day on Friday, October 31, at 8 -p.m, in St.Leo's School Hall, under the convernership of Mrs.G.A.Mea- gher.F.C.Hurley, B.Litt, will be the guest artist.There will be a musical program, and tea will be served.NEW SEWING ROOM The War Work committee of the Westmount Women's Club is opening up a room for cutting and sewing at The Ambassador Apartments, Sherbrooke street.Official notice will be given shortly.ATMOSPHERE OF THE AT GRAND MERE, QUE.THE SURROUNDINGS ARE UNUSUALLY Bechtoëms, \"and Sood Food- Soy & oun a homelite olmosphere @ Woks thisholel ideal fora reo! rest DESCRIBES THE // Laurentide Sous Lu \u20ac FOR APPOINTMENT #0 A special china.occasion, or on \u2018Maid\u2019s Whole Family! No Waiting - Many Hairdressers at Your Service MRS.ADRIENNE LAPORTE, Proprietor 4842 SHERBROOKE WEST (Near Victoria) DON'T BE \"Haven't you heard about Ll the delicious Children\u2019s W hy one just doesn\u2019t worry about the maid problem anymore.\u201d Yes, The Berkeley has finally solved the problem of \u201cWhere to take the Children,\u201d with specially prepared children\u2019s dishes, A real treat for them on any CHILDREN'S MENUES FROM 25c to 65c THE BERKELEY 1188 Sherbrooke St.West (Miss Lossard) ELwood 7880 PHONE j ABSURD! \u201cTake the children with you for Dinner\u201d Menues at The Berkeley menues, and even night off.\u201d Treat.the The Op With a FALL JULIETTE Announces.of the Colorful of ening New Selection and WINTER .HATS.\u2018Featuring .WM fur trimmed models | Specially designed to harmonize with your fur coat.Season Should you fail to find the exact model desired, we will gladly make it to order, using your own i fur trimming if preferred.5041 SHERBROOKE WEST at Grey Ave ELWOOD 4001 | THUR \u201cD » To bye, Benne Greer brillia forma in lov ro-Go in the night Theat night, Thy life © Fort the Ti Aid § thirt homes son's and t cinati pared terpre Flana Town Wa ly ca Sam color man child, with RE EEE 8 will will e of b is ting ador Feet.iven NS al THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941 Hoyt NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD | 7 | \u201cBlossoms In The Dust\u201d One Of Year's Greatest To her \u201cMrs.Chips\u201d of \u2018\u2019Goodbye, Mr, Chips\u201d and Elizabeth Bennet of \u201cPride and Prejudice,\u201d Greer Garson has added another brilliant and heart-warming performance as & woman who falls in love with 2000 babies in Met- ro-Goldwyn- Mayer's \u2018Blossoms fn the Dust,\u201d which opened last night at the Westmount United Theatre playing until ° Saturday night.The story was inspired by the life of Mrs.Edna Gladney of Fort Worth, superintendent of the Texas Children\u2019s Home and Aid Society, who has devoted thirty years to finding happy homes for babies.Both Miss Gar.son's portrayal of Mrs.Gladney and the film\u2019s powerful and fascinating theme can only be compared with Spencer Tracy's interpretation ut Father Edward J.Flanagan in -\u201cMen of Boys Town.\u201d Walter Pidgeon has been ideally cast opposite Miss Garson as Sam Gladoey in depicting the colorful lives of a man and woman who, having lost their own child, fill the void in their hearts with thousands of babies.When Edna Kahley fell in love with Sam Glednay as a gay young Gibson Girl of 1906 she had no thought of the great work she vas to do.Her first effort was to care for the babies of mill workers who labored in her husband's flour Mill at Jherman, Texas.When he lost his fortune they moved to Fort Worth where Mrs.Gladney continued her fight for babies, ringing every doorbell in Texas to obtain funds for her home and going before the state legislature to push through a bill forever freeing illegitimate children from the stigma of their births.The result is a memorable motion picture, tenderly human but mighty in the sheer simplicity of its dramatic impact.The film has been richly enhanced by Seed ORK (St.Catherine at Guy) TODAY and FRIDAY: \u201cBLOSSOMS IN THE DUST.\u201d- with Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon.WALLACE BEERY in \u201cBARNACLE BILL,\u201d with Marjorie Main, Leo Carrillo and Virginia.SATURDAY until TUESDAY PIE 401004 IN A NEW HARDY PICTURE IS NEWS! Screen Play by Agnes Câristise Johaston Directed by George 3.Seitz 2nd Attraction \u2014\u2014 } Technicolor, used as a frame for Miss Garson's red hair.You have never seen auything until you sec a red-headed Miss Garson he'ding a red-headed baby in her arms, Supporting performances are uniformly good.Marsha Hunt is outstanding in a brief but uator- gettable role as Miss Garson's girlhood friend who is a tragic suicide when she learns that she was an illegitimate child.Also excellent are Felix Bressart, playing a gruff but kindly country doctor, and Fay Holden, of Hardy Family fame, and Samuel S.Hinds, as Miss Garson\u2019s parents.The babies and children do their share of scene stealing, particularly Pat Barker and Richard Nichols, Parent-Teachers Group Will Meet The Parent-Teachers\u2019' Association of the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue has arranged an opea meeting of the parents, teachers and friends to take place on November 18th at 8.30 p.m.The guest speaker will be Dr.J.S.Astbury, principal of the Baron Byng High Shool, who will deliver an address on the subject, \u201cUnderstanding the Child\u201d.The talk will be followed by an open discussion from the floor.There will bg an Information Please contest between the pupils of the Religious School.Prizes will be awarded, to successful contestants.Brazil] is constructing a merchant ship with the almost exclusive use of Brazilian materials.Consumption of tombae, used in water-pipe smoking, is decreasing in Egypt.\u201cThere would appear to be no absolute safeguard for the motor driver but total abstinence.\u201d Leading article in The Times, London.\u2014 ONESTHOUNT \u2014 (Sherbrooke at Grey Ave.) TODAY UNTIL SATURDAY À Great Love Story In Technicolor! de DUST GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON Added Attraction \u2014\u2014\u2014 Suspense - Packed Hit! se Friday Night After 11 o'clock Revival % ALLAN JONES in .\u201cTHE GREAT VICTOR HERBERT\" Mary Martin \u2014 Walter Connolly « « + carrying the fate of sn Emn- pire in a letter bound for nowhere! ALSO .JANE WITHERS in LADY\" with Nancy Keily, John War News.NOWOON Through the Night It Roars A VERY YOUNG Sutton.Latest * GORDON HARKER * ALASTAIR SIM * PHYLLIS CALVERT in thrilling mystery comedy fiom the BRITISH studio that gave you \u201cNight Train te Munich .I\" Continuous u.0w from 1 p.m.(Left) Edward Arnold and Lionel Barrymore in a scens from \u2018The Penalty.\u201d (Right) ZaSu Pitts, Charles Laughton and Charlie Ruggles in a scene from \u201cRuggles of Red Gap.\u201d Both outstanding films open at the Snowdon United Theatre on Sunday Afternoon.CAGNEY, DAVIS IN LAUGH HIM It's a laugh hit at the Monk- land United Theatre.Living up to the intriguing promise of its title and exciting star combination, \u201cThe Bride Came C.O.D.\u201d with James Cagney and Bette Davis, easily walks' away with top comedy honors.The two stars have pooled their considerable talents to make \u2018\u2018The Bride Came C.0.D.\u201d hilarious entertainment.Cagney, who had some practice in his, recent hit \u2018\u2018Strawberry Blonde,\u201d approaches his comedy role with an effortless savoir faire that is a joy to behold.As for Miss Davis, playing her first light rote in several years, she proves that comedy is just as much her forte as drama, The story, adapted for the screen by Julius J.and Philip G.Epstein, twin scenarists responsible for some of the screen's wittiest output, has the supreme virtue of getting comedy from legitimate situations, rather than trumped-up ones.Briefly outlined, the plot concerns itself with a spoiled young debutante who becomes engaged to band leader.Planning to elope, they hire a taxi plane to take them to Las Vegas.The pilot, however, decides he can make more money by delivering the bride C.0.D.(MoNALaNG\u2014 (Monkland Ave.at Girouard) TODAY UNTIL SATURDAY COME AND HOWL AT THE FUNNIEST PICTURE YOU'VE EVER SEEN! E \u201cTh oo a ! Y ey\u2019re To rit S with % Geo.TOBIAS # Stuart ERWIN and #% Eugene PALLETTE.2nd Attraction SHE LURED MANY MEN to their doom! Story of the Words most famous spy! Friday Night After 11 o'clock Revival 4 ROBALIND RUSSELL in \u201cPAST and LOOSE\" with Robert MONTGOMERY BUN.MON.TUES.4 Merle OBERON in \u201cTHAT UNCERTAIN FEELING\u201d \u201cBARNACLE BILL\u201d Marjorie Main, Wallace Beery and Leo Carillo await the tuna fleet in the scene from \u2018Barnacle Bill,\u201d thrill-splashed story of the water front, which is now playing at the York United Theatre.Little Virginia Weidler also has an outstanding role in the new picture, until Tuesday night.\u201cLIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY\u201d Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney are together again in \u2018Life Begins for Andy Hardy,\u201d latest adventures of the popular Hardy Family, which opens at the York United Theatre on, Saturday playing and unmarried to her father, who opposes the union.He captures the bride and flies off with her, but they are grounded in the des- er\u2018.They find shelter in a nearby ghost town, populated solely by a philosophical old in-keeper.From then on, it is a tug of war between the heiress and the avi- ator\u2014with the gir} trying to get back to civilization and her fiance, the man trying to keep her until he gets his plane fixed and deliver her to her father.During the battle they reluctantly fall in love with each other.The climax is refreshingly different and we won't spoll it hy giving it away.In one month recently the Philippines shipped 14,940,000 cigars to the Ullited States.for Prompt Delivery of Fruits and CALL SOL\u2019S Groceries 5307 Sherbrooke West EL.6566 \u2014 EL.8930 Deliveries from & am to 11 p.m \u2014 Listen to Walter O'Hearn BLACK HORSE COMMENTATOR\u201d and his \u201cStories Behind the News\u201d STATION CFCF 8:25 P.M.Mel Douglas - Burgess .TR Meredith Every Evening except Sunday Ann SOTHERN i hn - JRINGBIDE MAISIE\u201d Sponsored by: George Murphy - Robert Sterling DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY MONTREAL .' ; ia \u201ca - All that worketh good Is some manifestation of and developing good.Baker Rddy.God asserting \u2014 Mary NEW-STYLE ROMANCE! Ihe trio in this happy-go-lucky scene consists ot Burgess Mere dith, Merle Oberon and Melvyn Douglas and they are concerned with dispensing fun and laughter in \u201cThat Uncertain Feeling,\u2019 the gay comedy which opens at the Monkland United Theatre on Sunday playing until Tuesday night, WALLACE BEERY SHINES AT YORK Wallace Becry goes romancing to the accompaniment of ussorted grins, giggles and guffaws in \u201cBarnacle Bil)\u201d in which he adventures through waterfront trials and tribulations galore at the York United Theatre until Friday night.Teamed romantically with Marjorie Main, who played the \u201clady bldcksmith\u201d in \u201cWyoming,\u201d he has quite the funniest romance of his screen career In the new picture, his first appearance as a waterfront character since \u2018Min and Bill.\u201d He plays a waterfront who suddenly finds LIimself in love, and at the same time {8 faced with the care of a small daughter lo hasn't seen in years, enacted by Virginia Waeldler, So he goes to work on a tuna fishing boat.The catch comos in and he gets into dispute with the ow.- er of a refrigerator boat who has organized a frico-fixing combine.There is a thrilling fight, Beery becomes hero and champion of the tuna fishermen, and all ends loafer happily.From the moment he steals a fish to raise \u201cdrinking money\" for himself and Leo Carrillo, who plays his partner, Beery's role 18 crammed with laughs.His lovo- making reaches a hilarious ell- max in the absurd duet he and Miss Main sing to the &ccompani- ment of a wheezy reed organ.One of the most comical epl- sodes occurs when Miss Main finds Beery in the company of Connie Gllehrist, playing a rival charmer.There ensues n halr- pulling, scratching feminine bat- tla that rivals any recent feminine fracas of tho screen, Richard Thorpe, who directed \u201cWyoming,\u201d directed \u2018Barnacle BL\" which was filmed mostly ou location at picturesquo Ish Harbor, svat of California's tuua fishing industry In California.Players include Donald Meek, Rarton MacLane, Sara Haden and others.Intimate details of the operation of a tuna fishing flesl add interest to the medley of thrills, heart interest and laughter, Clyde DeVinna, who photographed \u201cTrader Horn,\u201d \u201cWhite Shadows\u2019 and other famous location pictures, contributed spec- fally effective photography In the fishing fleet sequences, and Bronilslau Kaper composed an interesting musical score.* -\u2014% DICKENS GROUP MEETS TUESDAY The Veu.Archdeacon A, P, Gower-Rees, honorary president of the Dickens Fellowship, will innugurate the new season with an address in Victoria Hall, on Tuesday evening next, October 28.The coming senson is of exe coptional juterest as it celebrates tho centenary of the visit of Charles Dickens to Moatreal.The programma of the year is devoted to this celebration.The book of study is Martin Chuzzlowit, which Dickens wrote immodiately on his return to England, and in which he record- od many of his improassions of the North American continent, The address by Archdeacon Gow=- or-Reon will be devoted to a ree viow of this novel, in which some of Dickens\u2019 best-known characters, such as Mr.Pecksniff, Sairey Gamp, and Mark Tapley appear.Following the nddress, Winnie fred l'arker, lady vice-president, will prosent a dramatic sketsh ertitled \"Introducing the Chusg- lowit Family,\u201d fn which a large number of the members of Lhe Followship will take part.Thore will rlso be a musical programme, which will bo sus- tuined by Mrs.W.K.Davis, contralto, and Josef DBorljawsky, violinist, with Miss Phyllis Rowell at the piano, In accordance with the tradie tions of the Fellowship, this ope ening meeting ir free to tho pub.Me, members and thelr friends alike.Arthur H.Carter, president, will be In the chalr.The secretary is Mrs.Mabel RB.Edwards and the treasurer 1s W.M.Bllls 4890 Quoen Mary Road.IL \u2014 WESTMOUNT BUSINESS COLLEGE VE MISS R.WOOD, PRINCIPAL Formerly of Cor.St.Catherine Metcalfe Ave.St, and Greene Ave.Royal Bank Building \u2014 Entrance: 1168 Greene Ave.Business men calling for stenogra best Investment.Graduates with evening classes.Private lossons.WE.1885 \u2018xstéene OF SUCCESSFUL \u201cTHE SCHOOL phers.À commercial course is your leading Montreal firms.Day or 200 STUDENTS\u201d Carrie 220 VICTORIA AVE.SCHOOL OF DANCING Children and Adults Classes and Private Tuition Daily, Ballet, Toe, Tap Acrobatic, Character, Highland.ALL THE LATEST BALLROOM Biggers DE.2016 BLACK HORSE OF COURSE / -/75 SMOOTH ANO MELLOW Backed by Five Generations of Brewina Skill 5, _ \\ RY y\u2014 _\u2014- \u2014 ' ~~ada's Finent ALE Ai Tope sa i | Le Fin i f i ; } PAGE SIX THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER THURSDAY, UCTOBER 23, 19 BEAVERS, ARGOS LEAD RUGBY LOOP DODGERS DEFEATED 12 T0 5 AND BULLDOGS DOWNED 7-5 IN CITY SIX-MAN LEAGUE Four games were played in Rugby League last week, two in tions.Argos, turn in victories.The two senior games saw the the Westmount Municipal Six Man each of the senior and junior yec- loop leaders, Beavers and The Beavers won their third straight game without a loss when they defeated the Dodgers 12-5 on Saturday morning, while the Argos won thelr third game against two losses, downing the Bulldogs 7-5.Junior wing were scored by the Panthers and University School teams, with the luckless Flyers being on the recelving end in both instances, 15-6 and the University School #5 Saturday morning's affair was & fairly good gmwme with both Beavers and Dodgers scoring unconverted trys in the first half.The Beavers got their's first, Jim Macaulay receiving n forward from Dave Harvie to go over from twenty yards out, this play proved the pay-off of a series of running plays and forward passes that brought the Beavers all the way up the field from thelr own fifteen yard mark.The Dodgers tied the score before the half was over when Stan Hughes broke away on an end run to gallop down the sidelines for a seventy-yard run and a touch down.The Beavers held command of the play In the second half and finally scored another touch when John Pelrson took another Harvie forward pass to go over from forty yards out.This time the convert was successful, Ross Miller catching a forward behind \"GIVE US THE INSIDE DOPE, MR.RADIATOR- \u201cExcuse me while 1 blow off steam, This coke and .me make one good team!\u201d Your radiators have a real chance to keep piping hot when down your cellar our heatpacked coke is grinding out HEAT for you.When you burn our coke it means you get MORE HEAT with LESS smoke and FEWER ashes.COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL © Special Discount for Cash © DONO Ser PHONE DE.1132 4856 SHERBROOKE ST.W.\u201cLEY THE KOAL KIDS SERVE YoU I'he Panthers downed the Flyers but them out 18-0, $b \u2014\u2014 ee the Dodger's line to make Lhe score read 11-6 for the Beavers, Eric Swaine kicked the remaln- ing point for the winners in the last couple of minutes of play.Davie Harvie, John Pelrson, Jim Macaulay atid the,Swaine brothers played well for the winners, while Stan Hughes and Donnle Mann were the pick of the Dodgers, Tho Argos secmed excoptional- ly lucky to down the Bulldogs In their game.The Bulldogs were shorthanded for the encounter, nevertheless they held a five-point lead at half-time by virtue of Kevin Shea's touchdown, The Argos secmed to he on the road for a score when one of the Bulldogs intercepted an Argos pass.Four Bulldog players handled the ball before Shea finally crossed the Argo line, seventy yards away from where the ball was first intercepted.The winners got two points hack early In the second half when Logue McDonald broke through the Bulldog's line to get Pierre Rodler and force a safety- touch.Tho winning points were scored by Harry Hamilton, who gathered in a twenty-yard forward from Ed O'Brien right on the Bulldog\u2019s goal-line.The convert was knocked down.All the players on the winners turned In good efforts while Rodler, Bill Graham, Kevin Shea and O'Brien Store Your Car In Westmount's Finest and Best-Equipped Garage.LIVE AND DEAD STORAGE Space Limited - Don't Delay WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE 4267 ST.CATHERINE WEST WE.6701 * For Week Listed \u2018The following events are scheduled for the parks in Westmount this week: Westmount Park: Fri, Oct.24 \u2014Senlor game, Loyola vs.West- mount High School; Sat, Oct.25, junior gume, West Hill vs.West- mount Intermediate (morning game); senior B., Sherbrooke High vs.Westmount Intermedi- ute; Wed., Oct.29, junior game, ML.Royals vs.Westmount Inter- wedlate; Thu s., Oct.30, bantam game, St, Leo's vs.Catholic High.The school gumes scheduled tor October 24th and 25th may be cancelled or played elsewhere by a Protestant School Football Union.King George Park: Thurs., Oct.23, Six-Man League, Dodgers vs.Bulldogs; Bat, Oct.25, Six-Man League, Panthers vs.University; Beavers va, Argos; Tues., Oct.28, Six-Man League, Argos vs.Bulldogs; Wed, Oct.29, Six-Mun League, Beavers vs, Dodgers; Thurs., Oct, 30, Six-Man League, Dodgers vs.Argos.worked hard cause, The Flyers absorbed the first of two losses on Wednesday afternoon, when the Panthers defeated them 15-6.If the Flyers could have stopped Roy Howard they might have fared better, as Howard scored three unconverted trys for the Panthers in the first half, all of them on running plays.Howard chalked up his initial try when he intercepted Tommie Earle\u2019s forward pass on the Flyer's thirty-five-yard line to go over from there.He came right back to score another on the next play when he gathered in the Flyer's kick-off and ran the ball back seventy-five yards through & broken field.The third and final five points came as the result of a Panther end-run, Howard scoring from thirty-tive yards out.The converts were missed on all three touches.The Flyers were a different team in the second half, with the wind at their backs they were continually forcing the play, but lacked the necessary touch to go over for a major score.Bob Berry turned in some fine: kicking efforts to score two rouges.Pete Harling accounted for the other four points when he nabbed Bruce Ma=chall behind the nther's line for a safety-touch PELIVERED ICE COLD Rapid Service till 11 p.m.FI.4744 It first line signals busy, Dial WE, 1616 FORUM GROCERY Nearest Licensed Grocer to Westmount 2209 St.Catherine Win the Bulldog \u2018Games At Parks | Did you know\u2014 That to lose one pound of welght (not water), one must exercise the equivalent of walking 58 miles without stopping.That cold baths or showers are more satisfactory weight reducers than hot water, steam or cabinet baths.That diet and exercise must be combined for satisfactory results In welght Increase or decrease\u2014 ope without the other may do nore harm than good.That 90 per cent of all illness has its origin in the abdominal region, mainly hecause of weak abdominal muscles.That poor posture leads to fatigue.That the energy contained im one peanut Is sufficient to supply the braln with nourishment for a full day of activity.That the brain requires stimulation by exercise just the same as any other part of the body.The local Y.M.C.A., with its scheduled classes for men, women, and children, is endeavouring to improve the health of the community by conducting a programme of physical and health education which attempts to deal with each member as an individual.A well balanced programme of calisthenics, games, swimming, badminton, basketball and so forth can be followed with special emphasis being placed on the needs to be stressed.A special \u201cconditioning\u201d class for young men on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 8 to 9.30 Is proving to be quite popular with men planning to enter some branch of the Actlye Service Forces.SCHOOL TEAM DOWNS FLYERS BY 16-0 SCORE The University School showed plenty of power on Saturday morning when they won their third straight game of the schedule in the six-man Rugby League, downing the Flyers 16-0.The winners took a six-point lead In the first half when Hayes went over for a touch on an end run and Mickey Darling booted a rouge.Hayes scored his second try of the game in the last half, pulling In a forward from Laurin.Laurin scored University\u2019s other touch when he caught one of Mickey Darling\u2019s passes to go over from five yards out.All the University converts were knocked down or blocked.Hayes, Darling, Laurin and Brodle were the best of the University plaÿy- ers while Bob Berry, Tommie Earle and Pete Harling worked hard in a losing game for the Flyers.League records show that Stan Hughes of the Dodgers is stilP the loop\u2019s leading point getter.Hughes added five more points to his Impressive record, a total of twenty-seven points.Kevin Shea of the Bulldogs, has taken over the runner-up spot with fifteen points to his credit, while Dick Beattie is in third place with eleven.The junior leader is Roy Howard of the Panthers, with fifteen points, scored in his last game.Hayes of University is In second place with ten points.The league schedule calls for a two-game on @aturday morning when the two top junior teams, University and Panthers meet, while the two top senior teams also meet, the Argos and These welcoming committees scare me stiff\u2014 what ! need DOW is a DOW! MORE PEOPLE ARE DISCOVERING EVERY 1S THE FINEST TASTING ALE THEY EVER \"DAY THAT DRANK the Beavers.Next Tuesday the Argos play the Bulldogy and on Wednesday the Beavers play the Dodgers, both senior fixtures.Bull Moose On Tear Smashes Doctor\u2019s Auto Under the protection of a rigid no-hunting law, New Brunswick's moose are making a strong come- back\u2014sometimes to the discomfiture of motorists and even city residents.Dr.C.S.Finley of Washington arrived in Moncton, N.B., with his car's roof and one door smashed in, half the windshield gone, and his face and hands cut by flying glass.A belligerent bull moose had charged the automobile on the highway.Deputy Mayor R.W.Rottler of Kentville, N.S.,, had better luck.As his car rounded a curve on a country road he came face to face with a bull moose and a cow moose standing on the highway.OUTSTARES MOOSE The wary driver stopped his car about 25 feet away and watched them.The two moose watched him.Five.minutes of and when he recovered a Panther tumble behind their goal-line, scoring a touch-from-fumble.Roy Howard, of course was outstanding for the winners, but Bruce Marshall and Bill Dryden also turned in good efforts.Tom Earle, Bob Berry and Pete Harl- ing were the best for the Fiyers.CROSSWORD SOLUTION YMCA Notes | The popular game of* badminton has gained added impetus in the organizing of the new \u2018Y\u201d Club.An election of officers, by bal- ot, for the coming season, was held on Oct.15 at the Westmount Intermediate School Gym.The club {8 to be directed by Edgar E.Smee, assisted by Vice-Presi- dent Miss Elsie Baxter, Secretary Miss Kathleen Mitchell and Treasurer Mr.Ross Nimmo, This executive held a supper meeting Oct.22nd, to plan for the coming season and the club can really anticipate a.worthwhile program, There are at present forty-five members in the club, which approaches the maximum capacity of the group, leaving only a few vacancies for new members.The club offers opportunities for beginners and advanced players, with instruction for any who 30 desire.Although the game is important, there is also to be found a friendly group of young people who make the game a pleasure to enjoy.With such a sociable group we are certainly golng to enjoy the season in badminton and every other aspect of the program.Rangers Due For Drastic Overhauling Important developments on the hockey front particularly where the New York Rangers are cou- cerned, appear imminent.That radical changes in the Rangers\u2019 playing personnel will be made before the National Hockey League schedule gets under way seems a certainty.Patrick was not at all satisfied with the showing of the Blue Bombers last season, and he plans a thorough shakeup of the squad for the coming campaign.Patrick has already let one player go, the Detroit Red Wings picking up Dutch Hiller via the waiver route.Another, Murray (Muzz) Patrick is now in the U.S.Army.Deals are pending for at least two other players whose efforts during the 1940-41 season did not meet with Lester's complete approbation.One matter that Lester is particularly eager to settle is that of the new base of operations for his minor league Ramblers.Dissatisfied with arrangements in Philadelphia, where the club fune- tioned for six years, Patrick refused to renew his contract with the Arena there when it expired last spring.Philadelphia plans to operate ids own team in the American League this season while Patrick is considering several other centres that are desirous of having the Ramblers represent them in minor league competition this coming winter, this mutual staring ended in a technical victory for the motorist, when the big animals, out- stared, dropped their gaze and ambled away into the woods.Another bull moose was involved in a freak accident near Moncton.It became entangled in an electrically-charged fence and died from shock or terror.Ordinarily the current is suffic- \u2018ent only to give a mild shock to smaller animals.A locomotive on the Halitax- Windsor run accounted for stil) another bull moose, a 500-pound- er.PLOD INTO TOWN The city of S$\u2018.John played host to two sight-seeing moose which uncouncernedly plodded in from the country the other morn- ing\u2014using the main highway\u2014 and traveled through many of the residential and business sec- tions, startling early risers on i ! their way to work.TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S 2 -15- 28 oz.tin 107 $1.19 doz.TOMATOES AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY P= \u2014\u2014 IMIR FR CE = \u201c+ >.CA A New Pack SNOWHITE Large size EACH SALMON |=.Cloverleaf i\" *\" FANCY RED SOCKEYE 1 Ib.tin 2 1 / CAULIFLOWER V4 TOMATO , AYLMER or LIBBY'S CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM 2 lb.pk 9 Z GRAPES CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR JUICE 20 ox.Tins = 3.25¢ 99¢ doz.COFFEE CHASE & SANBORN'S 3.25¢ SPINACH Fresh, Clean, Ms CoE Curly lb.5, PURE APPLE JUICE Clark\u2019s or 20 ox Now Pack Ts di NDS ry IS BETTER COCOA or CHOCOLATE 13 bb.Tin or V2 1b.Cake PEAS .pkg, 23c Swansdown CAKE FLOUR 1ge.pkg.NA CORE ITE EARLY CLOSING ON SATURDAYS Commencing this Saturday, October 25th This store will close at 9 p.m.every Saturday.Please let us have your order a little earlier so that our employees may have the full benefit of this extre feisure time.Thank you.FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE Corner Greene and St.PEAS Aylmer Choice Quality Size 4 \"3.29, Doz.$1.15 PEARS Aylmer Choice Quality 15 oz.tin 15 16¢ TEXAS or TRINIDAD 22 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Tin 10\u20ac COX'S ; GELATINE Pkg.17c CHRISTIE'S RITZ or McCORMICK'S BUTTER BIX BISCUITS 2 pkgs.25¢ PURE AND SOFT CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 25¢ CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 1 1b.pkg.23e ASPARAGUS TIPS 12 oz.tin 15¢ CLEANSER Tin 5¢ \u2014 6 tins 27¢ HABITANT PEA SOUP 3 tins 29¢ SANTA CLARA PRUNES 50-60°s 2 lbs.29e KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Jumbo Size Pkg.lle AYLMER ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS 10%: oz.tin 10c 3 tins 29e LIBBY'S HAWAIIAN PURE PINEAPPLE JUICE 28 oz, tin 35¢ _ YOUNG CANADIAN CARROTS or BEETS 6 Ige.bun.19¢ HUBBARD SQUASH OR VEGETABLE MARROWS ea.10c BRUSSEL SPROUTS lge.bskt.17e CELERY HEARTS 2 for 15c BAXTER COOKING OR BAKING APPLES 6 qt.bskt.39e POTATOES Guaranteed Winter Keeping 75 Ib.bag 1.23 43 ri (Including Bag) JUST DIAL 6373 7 \u2019 Inc.St.of Ÿ Vict Par an \u20ac cipa mou f&olla spo tra M othe atte of H pres pris wor cert tot the rugl ball put dur rece awa the moi Lea) Ro} tim, will tea) Pee the Cal thi glv wo du) lee Mu lar the "]