The Westmount examiner, 30 octobre 1941, jeudi 30 octobre 1941

[" WEDDING GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE An Exclusive Collection of OLD ENGLISH SILVER JEWELLERS WE.4046 VOL.XII, No.44 \u201c42 Years in oy Westmount\u201d OHMAN'S 1216 Greens Ave.2 VOTE AE 2 7 M dE DL et Hy PRE nr 10 LARGE LIST WIL FEATU OF PRIZES RE ANNUAL PRESENTATION TONIGHT City Will Present Awards to Winners of Municipal Activities in Victoria Hall\u2014Members of Council And Other Civié Auth tion of Handicrafts Scheduled orities to\u2019 Attend\u2014Exhibi- And Display of Stamps An extremely large list of prize winners will feature the City of Westmount's An\u2018iual Presentation o\u2019 Prizes to be held tonight in Victoria Hall, it was announced by Parks, yesterday.The evening will E.Anderson, Superintendent of get \"nder way at 7.30 p.m.with an exhibition of handicraft work donc by the children on the municipal playgrounds this Summer and mount Stamp Club.A sing-song wil a display of stamps by the West- 1 be held in the main concert hall followed by the nresentation of prizes won in recreational activities sponsored by the city.Dancing to the music of a well-known orchestra will finish off the evening.Members of the Council and* other civic authorities will attend the affalr while Alderman B.Panet-Raymond, Commissioner of Parks, will preside over the presentation of prizes.The long list of awards is comprised of winners of handicraft work, athletic awards, swimming certificates, crests to be awarded to the members of teams winning the championship in municipal rugby, hockey, baseball and softball .leagues.Individuals winning putting and tennis tournaments during the past season will also receive their prizes.SCOTT TROPHY Among the trophies to be awarded wil] be the Alderman W.B.Scott Trophy, emblematic of the championship of the West- mount Municipal Senior Softball League.This cup was won by the Royals for the third successive time, The Jack Rimmer Trophy will be awarded to the .Detroit team, winners of the Staynor Park Pee Wee Hockey League, while the Rimi wiH go to the Canadieiis, play-Qif \u201cWwinders® in this league.\u201cThe following children will be given awards for thelr handicraft work done on the playgrounds during the past Summer; Kathleen Kerr.Joan Jolly, Marjorie Baker, Helen Craig, James Craig, Mulvina Thibaudeau, Babs Sutherland, Doris Morgan, Audrey Bar- they and Grace Sharman.Sports Day prize for girls 10 years and under was won by Lillian George; 14 years and under by Beverley Woodburn, senfor girls by Gladys Morgan.Three hoys in the Summer League won prizes at the Sports Day, they are Robert Woodburn, Tom Armstrong and Steve Galley.Two senior boys also won awards, Brian Pearse and Bruce Marshall.Four girls won prizes for tennis, Jean Wrigglesworth, Marjorie Armstrong, Mary Beth Cowper and Mary Hall, EIGHT GIRLS WINNERS Eight girls from the municipal playgrounds will receive certificates and medallions from the Royal Life Saving Society and the Y.M.C.A., which they won this summer.Beverley Condon will re- celve a silver medal from the Royal Life Saving Soclety for passing the Quebec swimming tests and a \u201cblue\u201d star certificate from Westmount Y.M.C.A.for passing the Y tests.Seven others Carol Asner, Marguerite Travers, Mar- Jorie Weir, Connie Dibblee, Emily (Continued on page 2) ALD.PANET-RAYMOND MAN INJURE Henry Hisholn, of Montreal North, suffered back and leg injuries when he fell to the ground from a second-storey window ut 499 EIm avenue, at 5 p.m.last Thursday.He was taken to the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital - where it was reported that his {injuries were not serious.According to information L- tained by police Hisholn was putting up storm windows when he lost his balance and fell about 20 feet.STAMP CLUB TO END DISCUSSION TONIGHT The members of'the Westmount Stamp Club spent the most part of their time last Thursday evening on the Club Auction so that they intend to finish their discussion on the Scott Stamp catalogue this evening.The Club will hold it's meeting as usual this week in the Oak Room at Victoria Hall Library Gives Display Of Books On Aviation «he Westmount Public Library is featuring this week, a display of books about aviation, which it hopes may be of general interest.Many of the books have just been purchased by the Library, and have been selected with care, from the recommendations of the : Canadian Legion Educational Services, the American Library Association, and other similar organ- fzations.Among the subjects covered are: aerial navigation: meteorology: airplane engines: sheet meta} work: radio and electrical equipment.A number of ®lder titles have also been brought together, showing the accomplishments of the pioneers in aviation.The early flights across the Atlantic: the North and South Poles: Everest: Australia and Africa: all these -\u2018> be found here.There are a 12x books whi-* describe the work of the Rr = Force during the war o: -1918: and finally, a group recently publish- ed, of the R.A.F.today: France in 1939-40: the tremendous battles over England in September, 1940 with the Luftwaffe.Following is a list of the books on the Royal Air Force: Beauman, B.comp.The airmen speak: by officers and men of the R.A.F.; Blake, W.T.: To-day with the R.A.F.; Gardner, Charles: The R.A.F.in action.First blood for the R.A.F.; Garbett, David: War in the air, September 1939- May 1941; Grey, C.G.: British fighter planes, A history of the British Air Ministry; Halstead, Ivor: Wings of victory: a tribute to the R.A.F.; Monks, Noel: Squa- drops up!: Narracott, A, W.: War news had wings: a record of the R.AF.: Pollard, A.O.: Epic deeds | the Metcalfe Pharmacy by ! | he Westmount Gxaminer Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canad a's Metropolis | Coat Is Stolen | From Store Window Apparently smashing the glass by throwing a brick through it, a thief or thieves stole a fur coat valued at approximately $300 from the window of the west end branch of Bleau and Rousseau, furriers, 5004 Sherbrooke St, at 8.15 a.m.on Tuesday.Breaking of the glass immediately started the automatic burglary alarm ringing and this is belleved to have caused the thief to leave in haste as he failed to remove the coat from the dummy on which it was mounted and left behind the only other article in the window, a scarf.Police who arrived on the scene almost immediately after the alarm sounded could find no trace of the thief.However they are continuing their investigation into the case, SPEAKER ASKS TEACHERS TO STRESS NIT Hon.Hector Perrier Addresses Meeting of Roslyn Home And School Association Hon.Victor Perrier, Provincial Secretary, urged Canadian teachers to start a -wave of true national unity, in -an address before the Home and School Association of Roslyn School on Monday night.He told his audience that teachers \u2018were -in a better \u201cposition - than any other group,to break down the sources of friction, division and tension between the various little groups that compose the nation.\u201cThe close co-operation of ali / ethnic groups ig necessary to the maintenance of our democratic principles,\u201d he asserted.\u2018We must smother raclal antagonism.\u201d Emphasizing that French-Can- ada was standing shoulder to shoulder with the rest of the nation, the Cabinet member from Terrebonne County warned of \u2018\u2018the evil spirit of paganism that is spitting fire, destruction, and death, coveting world domination.\u201d We Canadians bave pledged ourselves to throw it back whence it came, he said.Pointing out that, though much had been done, much still remains to be done in the matters of education in this province, Mr.Perrier noted severai fundamental changes which \u201cshould be instituted.\u201d These proposals included the placing of Quebec education, both Catholic and Protestant, upon a sound financiaj basis.With expenses going up, and revenues declining, this had become an acute problem, he sald.He attacked the lack of uniformity in the school tax rates throughout the province, citing a rate of 20 cents per $100 in one parish, and $2.25 in an adjoining one.\u201cThis is an abnormal and awkward situation, and should not he,\u201d he declared.The Combined High Schools Band under Harrison Jones played during the evening and was well-received.Among others on the platform were Gordon Hyde, K.C., M.L.A., Leslie N.Buzzell, S.F.Kneeland, W.A.Eden, SIdney Bruno, K.C., H.Gllbert, I.H.Upton, and G.H.Penrose, principal of the achool.President D.L.Lockerby was in the chair, YOUNGSTER, 10, CUT BY BOTILE \u2018When he fell while carrying a milk bottle in a lane at the rear of his home, 119 Lewis avenue, on Sunday, Lawrence Goods, 10, suffered cuts to the right arm.The boy was given first aid in Lof the R.A.F.; The R.A.F.in ac-| Sherwin, the proprietoor He was tion: published by authority of | later taken to the Western Divi- the Air Ministry; Shepherd, E.C.: {sion of the Montreal General Hos- The Air Force to-day; Spaight, J.ipital in a radio police car sum- of British air power: Gordon B.: Birth of a spitfire: the story of Beaverbrook's ministry.,M.: The sky's the limit: a story | moned by the druggist, and treat.\u2019 Willson, ed by Dr.Whftelow.Constable Beaton Investigated the mishap.nN i WN Nw NN I WN NM nt TN \\ A sa US s BR WA à aan Randolph Field mechanics begin job of taking planes out of storago as pilot training at Gulf Coast Air Corps Center rolls into high gear.Put on shelf durin g construction of new fields, the planes will now see plenty of service with thousands of young America ns waiting to give them a workout, ~ SUCCESS NOTED HON.GASGRAIN OF 6-3-3 PLAN NOTED JURIST AT GRADUATION LAID TO REST Work Progresses On Garage Here Work 18 currently progressing on the walls of a one-storey fireproof brick and stone garage op tho south side of Hillside avenue between Metcalfe avenue and Hillside Lane.The building, which will accommodate about 50 vehicles, has an ares of ap- ner proximately 83 by 161 feet.bar Rr Principal H.B.Parker, of rroiaels 83 by 15% toe! 1 Members of Bench And Westmount High School, Louis Donolo, generat con-| Bar Attend Funeral Ser- tractors, 630 Dorchester street, Lauds System at Exer- est the bonding.when com.| Vice in St.Leo's Church Cises pleted, is expected to.bo used by sou - the Bell Telephone Company as 5 Members of qe louve une ar, riends an relatives, a The unquestioned success of Lhe 8 garage western division.final tribute yesterday to Pie 6-3-3 educational plan in Weat- Hon.Alexandre Chase Casgruin, mount was emphasized by Prin- y justice of the Superior Court of cipal H.B.Parker, of Waest- ) li NFILL Montreal since 1934, fn 81.Leo's mount High School, when he WW 6 t Church, the procosalon lenving ?presented the principal's report the Casgraln home at 536 Clarke avenue, Mr.Justice Casgrain died at the graduation exercises of the High held in the auditor- Monday morning at his residence ium of the Intermediate School following y ness of \"ome Friday night.Th rogra | months.e had onterec le y nig e program wus \u2014_\u2014 Royal Victorin Hospital nearly presided over by W.A, Eden, chairman of the Westmount Board of School Commissioners.\u2018Call it coincidence, accident, three weeks ago, but failing to niake progress there he wan taken back to his home, ' Bomber Command Pilot Is Son of Dr.J.J.O'Neill, 1 ; ; Alexandre Chase Casgraln was or what you will,\u201d the principal McGill University Dean born in Quebec City, April 23, said, \u201cbut two very important TT 1879, the son of the late Hon.Thomas Chase Casgrain, K.C., who served ns attorney-general of the province of Quebec In the le Boucherville and Tafllon administration and wax postmasler- general in the late Sir Robert Borden's cabinet.Alexandre commenced his classical studies at the Seminary In Quebec and completed them at St, Mary's College, Montreal, where he graduated with his B.A, degree.iio studied law at McGill Unlversity, graduated with honors and was admitted to the Bar in 1903, He first practised his profes- sfon In association with his father in the law firm of MeGlb- bon, Casgrain, Ryan and Mitchell, He wa: appointed King's Counsel January 10, 1914, and In 1923 and 1924 was member of the Council of the Bar of Montreal.Mr.Casgrain was for a number of years axsocfuted with E, M, MeDougall and 8.Demers, scholastic records were broken.The first: of those who wrote 11th year School Leaving Exam- tnations 85.5 per cent were successful.The nearest approach to this was in 1938, when 80.6 per cent passed.The second record was broken when, of the pupils who wrote the Senior Matriculation or First Year University examinations, 92 per cent passed.This is a record of which any h'sh school or university may indeed he proud.\u201d The guest speaker, Rev.G.(.D.Kilpatrick, principal of the United Theological College, told the graduates that character is the only enduring treasure in 1ite.\u201cThe great resolve of life is to do the best you ean, but for th t you ought tn know where you are going.If you are go- Pilot Officer Gordon Campbell O'Neill, R.C.A.F., son of Dr.J, J.O'Neill, Dean of Graduate Studies and Research at McGill University, who resides at 489 Gros- venor avenue, is missing following operational flights over Germany Oct.22, 23, according to news received here.A graduate of Westmount High School, where he had many friends, P/O.O'Neill enlisted with the Royal Canadian Air Force in July, 1840, after having been a student at McGill for three years.He was with the R.AF.Bomber Command to which he had been attached as an observer after some time overseas, Another son is engaged In munitions work In Canada after being turned down by the R.C.A.F, on uccount of his eyes.P/O.O'Neill entered MeGIN Ing to arrive, you must have nl 00s us a B.Sc.student In [and when Mr.MeDougall was goal,\u201d the epeaker said.48 be |4he faculty or Arts and Sclence appolnted to the Superior Court urged the young people, stand-|and after the prerequisite first |Bench in December, 1932, Mr.ing on the threshold of life, to seize upon an ultimate and an intermediate aim.The valedictory was delivered (Continued on page 2) Cargrain formed a new partnership, Casgrain, Welland, Demers and MacNaughton, Two years afterwards, on April 12, 1934, he was named judge of the Superior Court in succession to the late Hon.Gonzalve Desaulniers, He proved himself to he an exceptionally able judge, but for some time past he suffered from iil health and for many months was not able to carry on his duties.Mr.Justice Cangrain during his entire career took an active part in philanthropic work and he was an ardent supporter not only of year cntered the faculty of engineering where he was studying to be a mining engineer when he joined up.He had completed his second year, (MAMA MAMMA IA MA MA A MMM A A A AAA SA MAMMA MA MA AA IA UMA AS The Week At Victoria Hall a a M A MA MA A M MMM M MAMA A 772 PRL, M RP RoR PRES TODAY\u2014Parks Department\u2014Prizes for playgrounds; Westmount French Catholic charities, but Stamp Club; Catholic Charities, likewise of all other campalgns TOMORROW\u2014N.D.G., Y.M.C.A\u2014Bridge and dance, Catholic conducted annually in the city on | ary {- , behaif of federated charities, He Chait es.i was a life governor of the Notre SATURDAY, NOV.1st\u2014\"The Mikado\" by the High Schools.Catholic Dame Hospital, u member of the Charities.University Club and of the MONDAY, NOV.3rd\u2014St, Lawrence Stamp Club.Westmount Wom- M.A.A.A.An enthusiastic yachts- en's Club\u2014bridge.Catholic Cbarities.Westmouat Council, : man and fisherman, be had be- R.A.innged for many years to the Cap TUESDAY, NOV.4th\u2014British Israel World Federation, West.Teurmente Fish and Game Club and the Little Saguenay Fish and mount Women's Club Bridge.Catholic Charities, Lorne Lodge, Free (OA MA UMA AM AA ER EE Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished À.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catharine St., Westmount I EL RR OR Lh add dd R277 Cleaned Estimates WE.2323 Rs PRICE: \u2014 TWO CENTS REMEN COMPLETE FINAL DETAILS FOR TAG DAY 10 BE HELD ON NOV.151 Is Being Conducted in Westmount to Raise Sum For British Fire Fighters Relief Fund\u2014Scouts to do Tagging\u2014Local Firemen Will Make Personal Calls On All Stores\u2014Support of Residents asked Final arrangoments have now been comploted for tho tag day in aid of the British Fire Fighters Rellef Fund which Is to be sponsored on Saturday, Nov.1, by the Wostmount Fire Department, it was ane nounced by Chief W.Gough yesterday.Scouts of the district, under Major IT.F.King, Commissioner, will do the tagging, whilo n canvass of all stoves will bo made by members of the Fire Department.The Westmount Rotary Club is to assist in tho handling\u201d of tag boxes in the committes room to bo located in Victoria Ilall, The Scouts will be out bright und carly Saturday morning nnd MAN SENTENCE T0 9 MONTHS BY RECORDER Accused Pleads Guilty to Two Charges of Obtaining Money by False Pretences A man giving hig name ns Kenneth Lemieux, 27, was sculenced to nine months on both charges when ho plended guilty to two counts of obtalnlug money by false pretences before Recorder Charles A.Hale in the Wost- mount Police Court Monday morning.The sentences are to run concurrantly.The nceused was police of Vaucouver arising from ovidonce supplied by the local force.He was turned over to the Westmount authori- tles and brought here by train by Inspector Byford who was despatched to the west coast to guard tha prisoner, Immediately Lemieux wus Hen- tenced In the Westmount Court he war turned over to Montreal Potico where ho iy being tried on several charges of obtaining money by false pretences.The address of tho aceused, 4 loca! man, was withheld by po- by charges nrrested on lice.( Myosideuts are urged to bo on the lookout for them as the cause Is a particularly worthy one.The department hopes that storckeop- ers will Rive as Benorously RS pos- siblo when they are called upon, Tho British Fro Fighters Re- Hef Fund, It wag pointed oul yes.torday, bonefits all persons In England who are engaged In fire fighting, wholher on a pormnneat voluntary bnsis, Many active fire dopartments In England huve sufferod severe or losses In personnel and ns a re- | sult thelr ponsion funds have been budly hit, Onu of the main purposes of Lhe fund for which the lucal campaign In being conduct od, Is to carry on where pensions, have, by necessity been temporarily susponded, and whore the sita- ation awalty adjustment by the Hrl{luh Government, It Ja also of gront bonofit Lo volunteer fire fighters supplying (he .nucessury money to care for those men und their familles in time of need.While the British Government Is presently making arrangements Lo shoulder this burden there will of necessity he wn cortuin lapse before the plan comes into force and it is hore that tho fund plays an Important role as a wartimo charity.The full support of Westmount resldents and storokeepars to the tng duy is looked forward to by the Fire Department whose mem- hers have spared no effort Lo muko it a success.Rummage Hale The Jar) of Bosshorough Chapter 1.O.D.EK, will hold a rummage sale on Friday, November 7, at St, Stephen's church hall, Dor- chester strool and Atwater ave- nun nt 2 o'clock.Special Appeal Is Made By City For Scrap Metal In its second appeal for scrap meta] the Westmount Salvage Drive is this week endeavoring to collect all discarded articles made of fron or steel that remain fn the elly, The loca) drive ls conducted in co-operation with the National Salvage Came puign.During the three months from July until: September, 51,000 pounds of the valuable materials way collected In Westmount and the city hopes to add considerably to this figure as a result of the current drive.The above total was made up as follows: July, 14,000 pounds; August, 6,000; and September, 31,000 It fs significant that during the latter month a special werk was get aside for collection of the metal, Scrap metal dx used for the production of many of the mont Important requirements of a modern war, including ships, tanks, cars and gunk, Without metal, and in huge quantities, it would be Impossible to conduct warfare as Ît ix carried out to- duy, local officials of the drive point out.Among the most common articles manufactured of elther fron or steel are, locks, keys, umbrella ribs, old cast Jron gas rings, engine parts of discarded | automobile engines, cooking utensils that are no Jonger in, use, cutlery past its prime, filing | cabinets that are neither useful; , Game Club.L.O.L.\u201cIn January, 1912, Mr.Cosgraln WEDNESDAY, NOV.5th\u2014British Israel World Federation.Victorian married Marguerite Pinsonneault, Order of Nurses and Westmount Social Service.Rotary Club | daughter of Altred Pinsonnesult, luncheon.Electa Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, | notary, of Quebec.He is sur- NEXT THURSDAY, NOV.6th\u2014Westmount Stamp Club.(Continued on page 2) Ae - nor ornamental, steam pipes | that elutter the basement, battered shovels, rusted fire rakes and drain pipes that harbor rusts and decay.These are the weapons that Can be regimented into the most devastating forces on eurth, guns and still more guns, ships and greater ships, tanks that are bigger and better than anything Hitler has to offer.In à recent press release, Wil- Hom Knightly, director of the national caumpalgn agninst waste, commenting on tho uses of war the baste commodity would make, went through an amazing catal- gue of war materials coming directly from scrap, On the West Coast R Manufacturer of diesel engines uses # percentage of scrap for casting cylinder blocks, An Alberta rolling mill Is making serap Into knee braces, *\u20181' bars, angle frons, stanchion rods, and ring rods, for ships, A Manitoba gmelter converts industrial and farm scrap Into shell billets, which are processed hy a steel mH} into gleaming shells for 25- pounders, howitzers, and antl atreraft guns, Ontario mills are equally aetive in this war work, Metal plates for ship's hulls, for tanks, for gun, carriers, are being rolled out in ever-increasing quanti- Lies, Some of the serap is going into machines such us lathes\u2014 which will in turn make the machines of actual fighting, \u201cThus waste Into weapons,\u201d sald the salvage director, \u201cwith 8 vengeance! Canada\u2019s production of heavy war goods is reaching ft+ peak, The use of scrap Iron and steel will help to keep ft there.It.takes 3,000 tons of iron ore to make 1,000 tons of steel.If a smelter has 800 tons of scrap, then it only has to ue 100 tons of Iron ore to get 1,000 tons of steel, Time fs saved, manpower conserved, the processes shortened,\" pd > 3 # = e-tismesee- .Beatty Bros.EL.8137, PAGE TWO THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 194; The Westmount Examiner Published Every lhursday Serving the City of Westmount Garden Buburb of Canada\u2019s Msetropelis THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAlnut 27734 newspaper for the home devuted to } authority than today, outside COMPANY publie ebrvice.WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941 == FIGHTING FIRE WITH FIRE In one vast jump Canada has progressed farther along the road to state control of industry than any democratic country, least ot all our own wealthy and undeveloped country, would have dreamed possible three short years ago.When the new control of prices and wages becomes operative this country will be more completely in the control of the central any other nation in the world the totalitarian states.But it had to come.No nation can spend and give away billions of dollars yearly, as we have been spending on our war effort and giving to Britain, and hold back the tendency toward inflation without complete control of the whole economic structure.And no nation can compete in war with a nation organized as Germany is organized without undertaking as vast an organization of its own resources.The step we have now taken will give a great im- impetus to our war effort; will help maintain national morale; and will greatly assist the government in meeting the problems of rehabilitation following the war.hoped that the other which are still free to oppose the tyranny that threatens them, will take good note of what we here in Canada have done.To those few who mistrust this measure of regimentation, and have been overly critical of it, we commend the words of Phaedrus, written in the year 8, A.D.\u2014\"Submit to the present evil, iest a greater one befall you.\u201d It democratic is to be nations SUBSCRIBERS LISTED FOR GUILD\u2019S PARTY AT COLUMBUS HALL Subscribers to the Xavier Apos- tolate Guild card party, which will take place at Columbus Hall on Saturday afternoon, November 8, Include the following: Mrs.F.O.Reynolds, Mrs.MA, McInnis, Mra.C.A.Phelun.Mrs, J.S.Stanford, Mrs.J.E.Goodmun, Mrs.J.B.Boyne, Mrs.D.A.Mundy, Mrs.PF.E.MeNally, Mrs.W.G.Idier, Mrs.J.Charles Roberts, Mrs.J.A.Weldon, Mrs.Geo.T.Glibert, Mrs.W.E.Alison, Mrs.J.Rafferty, Mrs.Thomas.P.Keenan, Mrs.J.E.Cahoon, Mrs.D.L.Howard, Mrs.J.L.King, Mrs.TI.J.McCaffrey, Mrs.J.P.Boyle, Mrs, J.M.Doyle, Miss Alice M.Sharp, Mrs.Stephen McGlivern, Mrs.J.Colvey, Mrs.W.W.Morley, Mrs.E.A.Bienvenue, Mrs.H.8.Bourke, Mrs.A.G.Sullivan, Mrs.James Johnston, Mrs.D.J.Munro, Mrs.J.Murphy, Mrs.F.Puyette, Mrs.G.D.McNamee, Mrs.F.L.Kay, Mrs.T.J.Kane, Mrs.J.A.Mac- Donald, Mrs.J.P.Bulger, Mrs.B.A.Conroy, Mvs.J, Hughes, Mrs.J.O'Connell, Mrs.C.D.Phelan, Mrs.J.A.McGuinness, Mrs.V.Braceland, Mrs.Leo Reynolds,, Mrs.B.Thibodeau, Mrs.J.J.Garland, Mra.J.Stormont, Mrs.H.Sears, Mra.Malcolm Gruner, Mrs, W, J.Keating, Mrs.J.Colvey, Mrs.J.BE.Giroux, Mrs.J.R.McKenna, Mrs, J.Wall, Mrs.Owen Kelly, Miss Violet Taylor, Miss Lou McNally, Mrs.J.H.Robertson, Mrs, Adalr Mac- Donell, Mrs.David Sutherland, Mrs.J.Lally, Mra.F.M.Donovan, Mrs.H.M.Porteous, Mrs.Gerald Maguire, Mrs.Patrick Lawton, Mrs.L.TT.Cronin, Mrs.J.Dyson, Mrs.J.LL.King, Mrs, Irene Patterson, Mrs.J, Timlin, Miss Margaret Healy, Mrs.[.E.Cote, Miss Alice O'Sullivan, Mra.J.E.O'Brien, Miss Claire Devine, Mra.J.A.Halliday, Mrs.Parnell Murphy, Mrs.Stan Engel, Mrs, W.J.Manstleld, Mrs.E.Way- land, Mrs.Laura Phelan, Miss Margaret South, Mrs.T.M.Murphy, Mrs.W.'I'' Forbes, Miss C.Tobin, Mrs.Maurice Shea, Mrs.A.A.Pare, Mrs.F.G.Feron, Mlss Mary Heffernan, Mrs.Wm.O'Brien, Mrs.J.Cavanagh, Mrs.J.J.Topping, Mra.J.Healy, Mrs.Hugh McAllister, Miss [Irene Beauvals, Mrs.John Gardner, Miss M.J.Brophy, Mrs.P.T, Lynch, Mrs.Maud Letinon, Mrs.Thomas F.Sullivan, Mrs.H.Ga- reau, Mre, G.P.Belalr, Mrs, S.Malone, Mrs.A.W.Quinn, Mrs.Pierce Murphy, Mrs.Wm.Mc- Grath, Mrs.M.J.Cahill, Mra, J.A.McConomy, Mrs.D.G.Mof- fatt, Miss M.Kenny, Mrs.D.Rodden, Mrs, A.Mclver, Mrs.J.H.Demers, Mrs.G.KH.Eagar, Mrs.LeBaron LeBlanc, Mrs.P.F, Devlin, Mrs, M.E.Moyle, Mrs.Ann Dooley, Mrs.FP.F.Langan, Mra.H.F.McAdams, Mrs.K, Cameron, Mrs.Victor Byrne, Mrs, A.L.Laurin, Mrs.Alice Boas, Mrs.E.Dever, Mrs, 8, BE.Dod- man, Mrs.D.Morison, Mrs.N.B.Fletcher, Mrs.C.J Brown, Mrs, J.P.Boyle, Mrs.J.L.Freeman, Mrs.Bd.C.Larose, Mrs, C.W.Woods, Mrs.E.L.Murphy, Mrs, J.P.Wynn.» ST.ANDREW'S | CHURCH NOTES | On Sunday evening the guest minister will he Rev.Dr.G, Campbeil Wadsworth.Dr.Wads- worth is always a welcome guest in Bt.Andrew's pulpit and at this special service his topic will be \u201cThe Quest of Power.\u201d The Alpha Omega Society held its opening meeting last Sunday evening about sixty being present, Mr.A.L.Griffith took charge of the meeting and outlined plans for debates and discussions as well as dramatic presentations for the coming season.The membership will be divided into four groups each of which will be responsible for one program a month as well as for assisting in the evening church service and the ushering.The society was organized in 1935 with Robert Brodie and Kenneth McKay as joint presidents.Since then the presidents have been Wm.Patrick, Stewart Hamilton and Tom Haryle.Next Sunday evening will be devoted to a discussion of the value of religious drama.The first play presented wag eirtitled \u201cThe Lost Book\u201d with Miss Louise Gilbride, Miss Alleen Miller, Mr.Leonard Griffith and Mr.Jack Riddle taking the principal parts, Every Monday evening a large group of business and professional girls meet for Red Cross Work In the parlor.This group has been increasing in numbers until it has succeeded in producing a large number of comforts for the women and children overseas.Some of these members are also assisting in seeing that every * LETTERS to the ELIIOR Westmount Examiner, | Sir:- 1 sbould like, through your! columns, to make an appeal to the public un behalf of our Allied saflors.These men, as you know, are continuing tbe flght\u2014continuing under extraordinarily difficult etr- cumstances.Out off from their country, their families and friends \u2014 no news of their homes but the grim accounts they read in our papers \u2014 and strangers at any of the ports they may put in at.Last Christmas, one of our Can- adlan destroyers was moored alongside two of our Allied ships.By mistake our Canadian mail was put on board one of these other vessels and had to be returned.The officer who told me of this said that it made him ashamed and sick at heart to have those stacks of mall removed, One of those ships received seven letters; the other, none! It is because of this \u2014 because of their loneliness and thelr need of human contact \u2014 that we have asked and received permission from Ottawa to form an organization, under the name of the \u201cAl- lled Post\u2019, to send Individual parcels for Christmas to all on the ships we have been.asked to look after.Later on, we hope to be able to send parcels of woollens and comforts, so badly needed to protect them from the bitter cold and continuous wet they endure.Co.Think what our men receive in this respect, and remember that others require it just as much \u2014 they are facing the same odds and the same deadly peril.So give, please give, and let these men know they still have friends who can, and are free to, send them gifts and only too anxious to do so.Any contributions will be most gratefully acknowledged, if sent to the Allied Post Headquarters, 2955 Viewmount Avenue, Montreal, or to the Store Room, Marine Building, 1405 Peel Street, Montreal.Yours very truly, ELSA MAY, President.overseas boy in our congregation recelves a box for Christmas.The Senior Bible Class is meeting each Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.: à words for 20 2 The Westmount Examiner 39.GLASSIFIED ADS ae re WAlnut 2773 orators.LOST VICINITY Westmount school, pair glasses in Harris : Phone WE.4665.SITUATIONS VACANT GIRL required to take out two children two afternoons weekly, call wi.8600 evenings.N-31 BOY wanted on upper level for snow shovelling.Terms by arrangement.DE, 3081, N-18 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED GENERAL mnld for house ta le work, family 4 adults, Westmount.Cook alao kept.Willing train inex- perdenced girl.DE.5048.N-1 ROOMS TO LIT SOLDIER'S wife has large unfurn- )shed bedroom to let, willing to share reat of house with another soldler's wife, no objection to child, Phone ; FI, 5998 after 7e N-16 $ BOARD WANTED LARGE uright, clean, unfurnished room, two ladles, Westmount, Cote des Nelges, Snowdon, $5.00 weekly.Write 254 Oliver Avenue, Apt.7.GARAGES TO LEY GARAGE spaco to lat, Victoria Ave.garage.Rates rsasonable.370 Vie- toria Avenue.EL, 0767.N-8 FOR SALE FISH afd chips business.Large cllentelo, good profits.Worth investigating.El.2050.N-32 FURNITURE AT WHOLESALE Direct from factories.Can supply low prived goods in the most exclusive, modern or pertod C>algns.Also Ax- minsters, Wlitons, Broadivoms, (n- dian and Chinese Rugs.For appointment phone WA, 8542, N-1% BABY'S perambulator, Marmet make, $15.00.WA, 2145, .N-17 BEAUTIFUL modern bedroom set, never used, $75.Handsome chester- fleld suite, bargain, $65.Georgeous rug, $35.Fine dining suite, studio set.Bookcase, drop-leaf table, chairs.gateleg, desk, lamps, tables.Unuaual opportunity.Fl.1950.Colson, 1353 Greens, Westmount.N-15 WASHING MACHINES.Free inspection and estimates by factory expert, repairs to all makes, terms if desired.N-6 EXCEPTIONAL value never offered before men's tallored suits made to measure of imported English cloths, price $37.50.Manny Lewis Clothes, .270 St.Catherine W., MA.9594.N-13 RENT-A-FRIGIDAIRE Avoid food waste.Cheaper than Ice.intermediate case N-823 Frigidaire Rental Service, WA.ses FOR SALE GIRL'S brown riding coat, sibe 13-14, good condition.Phone WI, 1787, N-13 VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED $1.00 Monthly + We repair all makes of vacuum cleaners.A & A VACUUM CLEANER CO.Fltaroy 5500 N-7 ELECTRIC refrigeration, frigidaire, $160.00.Westinghouse, $135.00.Norge, $150.00 Hoatess, $100.00.Hamilton 12 Victoria Avenue, Westmount, WA, 5648.N-10 WA, GAS STOVE with broiler, $5.00.2684.T-241 FOR SALE - BEIGE BROADTAIL coat, lovely brown squirrel collar, size 16, $25.00.WE.1885.N-t ENGLISH pram, fair condition, good mattress, $5.00.Play pen, used one month, $3.00.AT.7252, T-235 COATS.Rust color, collar, 14-16, $8.00.Also wine color, grey lamb collar, 12-14 years, 6.00.Both in excellent condition.EL.9275.T-237 BOY'S brown overcont, 84-36.Man's grey overcoat, 38.\u2018Jood condition.AT, 8719, T-238 BEDROOM SET, Marsrall spring and mattress.Reasonable.EL.1635.T-268 LADY'S brown cloth coat, sise 14.Lady's black fur coat, size 16.AT.6796, after five.T-242 racoon FOR SALE LADY'S polo coat, size 18.Austin bed, practically new.DE, 8654 T-243 BROWN broadtail coat, fox collar, size 16, Good condition.WI.3622, 6-8 p.m.T-245 GIRL\u2019S blue winter coat and hat, size 14, $4.50, EL, 5815.T-248 FULL size, walnut finish dresser with bevelled mirror.Perfect order.EL, 8097.- T-252 PERSIAN LAMB coat, Bird cage.Radio.EL.9206, T-253 SIMMONS double bed.Upper and lower kitchen cupboards.Medicine cabinet, DE.3419, T-255 TUXERO, 36; lady's coat, wolf collar, 14.Fire basket and screen.5 burner gas stove.Coll spring, Bur- eau.Bargains.WA.8605.T-257 FOLDING go cart with hood, EL.2815.T-259 VACUUM cleaner with attachments.Bissell carpet sweeper.Lady's shoes, 4%C.Child's velvet dress, 5 years.Child's winter coat and hat, 6.Man's fall overcoat, 38.AN good condition.Reasonable, DE, 5853, T-260 AUTOMOBILE heater, new.Also fiber seat covers.Ford '37, two-door.AT.8268, .T-364 FUR COAT (Muskrat), 16-36.Good condition.Bargain, $15.00.AT.$781.T-265 BRIDGE steel table with four chairs, leatherette seats.WA, 6023, T-267 TUXEDO, size 30-37, $3.00.Preserving jars, 60c dozen.Antique fireplace.DE.9453.T-369 WANTED TO PURCHASE USED BICYCLES, in any condition.Hodge Auto Parts, 5362 Sherbrooke Ww, N-20 Call Pearson \u2014 WI 4965 BUSINESS suits, top coats, tuxedos, all kinds of good clothing, furniture, radios, rugs, sporting goods, ete.Better prices paid because of the demand and conditions.Sam Pearson, Reg'd.1432 Notre Dame West, After 7 p.m.IA.3914, N-1 CARTAGE & STORAGE NOTRE DAME DE GRACE Trans- fer.Local and long distance movers.Also storage.DE.3110, N-8 DRESSMAKING MADAME DESJARDINS, formerly of N.D.G., dresses $3.00 up and your pattern.Also alterations, low price 4478 - St.Catherine, near Metcalfe, Wi.Toto, N3 FURS : remodel fur coat like new at summer prices.Rowat-Cusson-Ross, Limited, 5368 Sherbrooke Street.DE.2511.N-2 The Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest The Westmougt 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 ail answers to The Contest Editor, The Westmount Examiner, 2191 Hampton Avenue, using the special coupon provided in each issue for the purpose.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 onie submitting the right answers.The winners of last week's contest are as follows and their passes will be received in Monday's mail.Mrs.H.Daniels, BO Somerville Ave.; Miss Corinne Bruce, 4474 St.Catherine W., Apt.3; E.W.Prichard, 364 Redfern Ave.; Mrs.W.S.Quinton, 7 Park Place; Jean Larsen, 139 Abbott Ave.; Mrs.F.Green, 188A Selby St.: AS LLL LR M LIT SCSI LES VINS IN 1 The opinions expressed In this ee Conducted by HOWARD §.ROSS, K.C.D.C.L In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed not necessarily those of this newspaper and it does not accept responsibility for them.RS N N N Forum are- N N N NS N N N N N N There is an organized movement on foot in the State of Call- fornia to assure to all persons 60 years old and over, $50 or $60 a month regardless of what the Federal government contributes.Cal- {fornfan Congressmen are advocating liberal contributions to pensioners.Senatar Downey hopes to get Congress to give the States $26 to $30 a month for persons 50 years and over providing the States receiving such sums give an equal sum making a total of $50 or $60 a month, Governor Olson of California favors this organized movement on behalf of Old Age Pensioners.U.S.Steel made net profits of $393 per worker during 1940, Telephone $7256, General Motors $978 and Du Pont corporation $1,393.\u2014 Congressman J.C, Baldwin of N.Y.City.The British Ministry of Food has signed a contract for 600, 000,000 pounds of Canadian bacon at a price of $22.15 for 112 pounds, Grade A Wiltshire, f.o.b.Canadian seaboard.The former contract (expiring Oct.31) was $16.82 and Increased by the Bacon Board to $19.60.Authorization for the establishment of an institute to con- slder post-war Jewish problems was voted at the closing sessiouas of the annual convention of Agudath Israel of America, U.S, unit of the world organization of Orthodox Jewry.The body urged tree and unlimited immigration into Palestine unconfined by \u201cany political limitations which might restrict the ability of the country to absorb immigrants.\u201d The delegates called for a peaceful settlement of Arab-Jewish differences and said they sare ready to join hands with Great Britain.For seven years I had to strug- gla with all these ignorant and incapable men.It is a waste of time to discuss thelr stupid projects or refute their specious arguments.The fact is that the Nazi regime has ruined German industry.All the above-mention- ed experiments with artificial projects will become useless as soon as international trade 18 restored.Then Germany will have on her hands immense plants which have swallowed billions of marks, and there will be nothing to do but turn them over to the wreckers.If Germany cannot after the war war readant itself to normal production so as to be able to export and to feed the workers, there will not be six lor seven million unemployed, as when Nazism came to power, but fifteen million.\u2014Fritz Thyssen, formerly leading German industrialist.: Regular Meeting The regular monthly business meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Melville Presbyterian Church will be held at 3.30 p.mon Tuesday, Nov.4, in the Church Hall, Melville avenue, Westmount.New workers will be cordially welcomed and a full attendance of present members is requested.Musical Evening The Women's Voluntary Reserve Corps Choir will give a musical evening under the auspices of the Westmount Baptist Young People\u2019s Union in the lower assembly hall of the church on Monday, November 3, at 8 p.m.and Telegraph Cox + { CALVARY CHURCH | NOTES | The guest preacher fn Calvary United Church, Greene Ave.and Dorchester St.Westmount, on Sunday morning will be the Rev.J.D.McCrae, B.D., Minister of St.Lambert United Church.The work of the United Church of Canada throughout the world will be presented to all congregations of the United Church in this district.+ The minister of Calvary Church, Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones.M.A.D.D., will be the preacher at the evening service at 7.30 p.m.At this evening service the officers of Calvary Young People's Union will be formally installed into their respective of- tices.The preaching service will be followed by the Communion of the Lord's Supper and reception of new members into the fellowship of the church.A cordial welcome is extended to all who love the Lord Jesus Christ to share in this communion service.The Young Worshippers League and Mission Band will meet at 11 a.m.Miss Christie, a teacher from the United Mission School in China will address the children in the Mission Band.The Afternoon School will meet in all departments at 3 o'clock.and the Men's Own Brotherhood will meet at the same hour.The Young People\u2019s Union wil} meet on Monday night at 8.15 p.m.when Dr.Jones will deliver an Illustrated Lecture with coloured slides on Charles Dickens\u2019 great story \u201cThe Tale of Two Cities.\u201d The Boy Scouts will meet in regular session on Monday 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 will commence at 7.30 p.m, On Wednesday at 2.30 p.m.the Women's Association will hold its regular monthly meeting.At 8.15 p.m.the Midweek Service for Prayer and Bible Study will be held.\u2019 The Cubs will meet at 7.15 on Thursday.Conservative Association A meeting of the Women's Conservative Association of Montreal and District will be held on Wednesday, November 5, at 3 p.m.in the Mount Royal Hotel.A full report of the fund for the mobile kitchens for Britain will be presented.Mrs.Henry Joseph.the president, will address the meeting, and Frank Hipkin, baritone, will offer vocal selections.ef RAR Station.- 111 OKA ROAD ST.EUSTACHE SUR LE LAC \u2014_ CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS FOR SALE SUITABLE FOR YEAR ROUND COTTAGES Situated on the New Oks Read, at St.Eustache Sur le Lac, in highly attractive Restricted District em Bus Line and within five minntes walk Bathing, Geif and Country Clubs close at hand.cellent Investment.Lets 40° x\" 108\".us 10% CASH Fer Complete Information Call At Bx- Early decision recommended.BALANCE SPREAD OVER 4 YEARS EL.6707 Or Phone 'Sui.zss Mote J .} (Con.inuel i ww pi 2 1 1 | by M.Ann McFadyen.The | echool choir eang ¢ number of | songs throughout the prograin.Among the scholarships were two new ones, partially filling the gap left following the Central Board's decision to discontinue scholarships.These were the George Hogg University Entrance ($150), won by Gerhard Rothschild; and the Nolan-Cor- pel! Chapter, I.O.D.F.(8150) won by Joy R.Powles.Medals, other scholarships and prizes were awarded as follows: Gold medal, dux of boys\u2019 side, Gerhard Rothschild; dux of girls\u2019 side, Mona E.Adilman.Queen's University Entrance (Quebec) ($1,000), Douglas Van- Patter; Sidney J.Hodgson Memorial ($200), Gordon A.Mac- key; Howard H.Mussels Old Boys\u2019 Memorial ($100), Thom- ag A.Argue; Westmount High School Alumnae Association ($100), Mary 1.French; West- mount High School Alumnae Association ($75), Ruth G.Jea- kins; Robert Bruce Scholarship.Bishop's University, Ian Mac- Master Scott.The presentation of the award of honor to Keith Parker Wake, was made by John E.Crank- shaw, K.C., president of the Westmount High School Old Boys\u2019 Association.Prizes: 10th grade, drawing, girls, Patricia M.Giles; 11th grade, drawing, boys, Ross H.Curtis; W.C.T.U., for poster work, Gwyneth Williams, Lois Gnaedinger, Jean Patterson; Cup, 11th year chemistry, Charles E.Van Wagner; Latin, 9th year boys, William Griffith, Herbert Shayne, Mackenzie Munro, Da- vdi Dorey, Don Mackenzie, Arthur Cushing, Moses Diner; English, 9th year girls, Marjorie Everard, Peggy Hill, Barbara Jackson, Mildred Sutton, Marion Riddell; I.0.D.E.essay, Marion Riddell.Large Prize List.(Continued from vage 1) Ann Naesmith, Mary Ann Gibson and Ann Vann Buskirk all will receive bronze medallions from the Royal Life Saving Society and \u201cgreen\u201d star certificates from the Westmount Y.M.C.A.as their awards.W.D.MacDonald who led the golfers with four wins in the putting tournaments will receive his prizes.Three tourdament wins were registered by Charles Holland and R.Wilson-Smith, while single wins were scored by F.W.Dengate, H.B.Thompson, R.H.Babbage, and John Haskell.TENNIS WINNERS The winners of the tennis tournaments held on the municipal courts will be given their trophies.The trophy winners will be headed by W.S.Quinton who captured the Men's Adult Singles, other cup winners are James and Brendan Macken, the brother combination which took the Men\u2019s Open Doubles title; Dave Schwartz and Ken Green winners of the Men's Closed Doubles event; Mrs.Norman Lowe, Ladies Open Singles champion; Mr.and Mrs.L.V.Damant winners of the Mixed Doubles championship and Leslie Smith who took the Boys\u2019 Scholars title, In addition to the trophies, niembers of the following teams ir the municipal leagues will receive crests: Panthers and Argos, winners of the junior and senior sections of the Six Man Rugby League; Argos and Detroit, winners of the Prince Albert Park and Staynor Park Pee Wee Hockey Leagues; Hurricanes, bantam Jockey league champions; Panthers, midget champions; Canadiens, juvenile champions, The Bantam baseball winners Aces and the midget titlists, Argos will also receive crests 8s will the Red Wings, champions of the Pee Wee Softball league and the Eagles, champions of the Staynor Park softball league.A large attendance is expected and all residents of Westmount are cordially invited to attend.Whenever faith in God disap- fied, the race, the class, the leader.nation, the |Hon.Casgrain .t (Continual from page 1) vived by his widow ang their son, Pilot Officer Thomas Chase Casgrain, and a daughter, Mrs Luclen DesRochers, of Montreai, To add to the pain of hig it.ress, Mr.Justice Casgrain re ceived news in August last that his son, Sergeant Pilot Alexandre Casgrain, of the Royal Canadian Air Force, had been reported by the British Air Ministry as \u201cmissing and beiieved to have lost his life.\u201d Alexandre and his brother, Thomas Chase Casgrain, Joined tke Royal Canadian Air Force on the outbreak of the war in 1939, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 It is {mpossible - to enslave mentally or socially, a Bible.reading people.The principles ot the Bible are the ground work ot human freedom.\u2014Horace Greeley.\u2014_\u2014 Westmount Park United Church Lansdowne & Western Aves.Minister: Rev.J.Lavell Smith, .D.os 11 AM.Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, D.D.PRELUDE: Savoyard Chant - Wareing, SOLO: Arm, Arm Be Brave - Handel, (Mr.John Scott) POSTLUDE: Prelude and Fugue in C Major - J.L.Krebs 1713.1780.7.30 P.M.Rev.J.Lavell Smith, B.A., B.D.PRELUDE: Andante Cantabile « Tschaikowsky.POSTLUDE: Allegro from First Sonata - Gaul.St.Andrew\u2019s Church Cote St.Antoine Road at Stanton Street Westmount Minister\u2014Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Portrait of Jesus by a Medical Man.\u201d 11.00 a.m.Church School.3.00 p.m.Church Schoo! Afternoon Session.7.30 p.m.Rev.Dr.G.Campbell Wadsworth will be special guest preacher.Topic: \u201cThe Quest for Power.\u2018 The Alpha-Omega Society meets after the evening service, Morning Music Prelude Aria Anthem: \u201cThe God of Abraham Praise\u2019\u2019 Watts Postlude: Grand Chorus Alfred Hollins N.B.Paradies Evening Music Prelude: Cantilene HH.A.Whuldon Anthem: \u201cLift Up Your Heads\" Coleridge Taylor Postlude: \u2018\u2019Overture to Samson\u2018 \u2018 Handel Organist and Choirmaster Mr.Fred Whiteley Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave, Rev.J.A, Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop, Organist: & Choir Director 11 AM.\u201cMAN IN THE PURPOSE OF GOD\" \u201c\u201cWhat is man that Thou art mindful of him?\" COMMUNION 7.30 P.M.\"BODIES AS LIVING SACRIFICES\u201d \"The Greatest Thing a Man can do with Himself.\u201d Anthems and Sacred Songs at both Services Dr.Johnston will preach.Strangers Cordially Welcomed Calvary Church Dorchester St., at Greene Ave., Westmount Minister: Capt.The Rev.T.W.Jones, A, D.D.11.00 a.m.Guest Preacher Rev.J.D.McCrae, R.D., Minister of St Lambert United Church.Young Worshippers League and Mission Band.3.00 p.m.Afternoon School in all Departments, ~.Men's Own Brotherhoed.7.30 p.m.Preacher the Minister, Dr.Jones, Communion of the Lord's Supper with reception of new members.Monday, 8.13 pm.Y.P.U.Nllustrated Lecture on Dicken\u2019s Story \u201cThe Tale of Two Cities,\u201d by Rev.Dr.Jones, 7.15 p.m.Boy Scouts.Tuesday, 30.30 am.to 4.30 p.m.Red Cross Units.7.30 p.m.Evening pears something inferior is dei-l ., Branch of Red Cross, Wednesday, 2.30 p.m.Women\u2019s Asso clation meeting.8.15 p.m.Midweek Service for Prayer and Bible Study.Thursday, 8.13 p.m.Cub Meeting.: BRITISH WORLD FEDERATION | REV.E.J.SPRINGETT (Dominion Commissioner) Will Address Two Public Meetings AT VICTORIA HALL, WESTMOUNT Tuesday, Nov.4th \u2014 Subject: \u2018Hitler Drives Eastward.\u201d Wednesday, Nov.5th \u2014 \u201cBelieving God.\u201d Both Meetings 8.15 P.M.Sharp.ISRAEL (CANADA) Barrister and Solicitor HOWARD S.Telephone HA.9238 ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.W~ the Ch an 1 À 0, 194; AH their p Chase Mrs, PRirea), bis jij.in re.St that Xandrg Ralian ted by \u201cMiss.0st hig rother, Joined Pree op 1939, nslave, Bible- ples of rork of Gree es.ith, areing, Handel.e in C 1713.B.D.bile .Sonata Jesus frnoon mpbell special ower.\u201d bociety D ser- pradies raham Watts oll ins uidon Taylor 1 1andel .Ave, nister hoir 50D\" ndful CES\u201d n do both \u2014 rd\u2019s new ted The Dr.Red ing for bl THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941 BRIGADE UNIT WILL ATTEND SERVICE HERE Rev.Mr.Mulligan, Chaplain, Will Preach Sermon In Melville Presbyterian Church The First Westmount Company ¢\u2019 the Boys Brigade will attend srvice in Melville Presbyterian Church this Sunday morning, mecting in the Church Hall at 10.30 and then proceeding to the Church auditorium prior to eleven o'clock.Rev.Dr.Mulligan, Chap- iain of the Company, will conduct the service.Following the service.an inspection will be held and the monthly squad medal award ei to the squad leader who has ropped the month.Thus far, the squads under Lance-Cpl, Edwin Goring and Knute Sorensen are neck in neck.The Company's toy repair work will commence this week, in conjunction with the eleventh Com pany and boys are asked to bring their collections of toys to the Church Hall as soon as possible, Last week the Company spent an evening with the boys of the aie 4 TTT EICHTEEN HOLES OF THE MOST INTERESTING IN Éaslerm Ganada-PTURESQUE FAIRWAYS end BEAUTIFUL ROLLING GREENS add out «= COMBINED WITH = COMFORTABLE MODERATELY PRICED ACCOMMODATION MAKES THIS AN IDEAL HOUDRY ARRANGEMEN G We, J LAURENTIDE INN [ SAY! OLD BOY Did you say she was here with her children?REMARKABLE WOMAN WHAT! She knew they had special children\u2019s menus at BERKELEY HOTEL 1188 Sherbrooke St.W.Children\u2019s menus Brothers Arrive | Safely Overseas Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Sargent 222 Melville avenue, have re ceived cables informing them of the safe arrival overseas of their two sons, P/O David S.Sargent \u2019 and Sgt.Charles M, Sargent.The former son, David, haa | just completed a three months | course at the fGeneral Reconnaissance School at Charlotte : town, P.EI He reteived hi commission in June, Beforc C.0.T.C.course at McGill University, obtaining is Meutenani«y He attended Westmount High School, and prior to going on active service, was employed a\u2019 the Bank of Toronto.Be: brother, Sgt Charles Sar gent, who is with the C.D.C., wa- a graduate of Westmount High School, and also held a position at the Bank of Toronto before\u2019 going on active service.IR, J.ASTBURY 10 BE SPEAKER The College of Jewish Stud- les, the Parent-Teacher Associu- tion and allied adult educational groups of the Temple Emanu- El will have as their guest speaker, at the opening of their season, Dr.John Astbury, principal of Baron Byng High School.who will speak on the theme \u201cSome Problems of Parenthood.\u201d An open forum will follow the formal address, Regular classes in the College of Jewish Studies will commence November 17th, Monday evening.Mr.Abraham Wolk will be in charge of the Hebrew Department; Dr.Stern will give, during the season, a course in Biblical literature and highlights of Jewish History.A marriage clinic will be held with a psychiatrist, physician and minister, speaking on \u201cThe Happy Family.\u201d Special lecturers will appear from time to time to deal with the contemporary Jewish world.Registration in the College will be held November 10th, commencing at 8.00 al groups of the Temple Emanu- Gyrette Club The Gyrette Club of Montreal will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, November 3, at the home of Mrs, L.B.Stil- weil, 574 Grosvenor avenue, at 2.30 p.m., when Dr.T, W.Jones will be the guest speaker.11th Company, in St.James United Church and look forward with Keen anticipation to future joint functions.During the evening, à drill down took place in which Corp.Paul DiCicco came out on top.Two boys of the 11th tied for second place and were awarded B.B.erests.The Company will not hold a meeting this Friday, Hallowe'en The Battalion parade on Sunday afternoon, in the 1st Presbyterfan Church Verdun, will be attended by a section of the Company.The following boys have been awarded crests for the recruiting Campalgn: Lance-Cpl.Edwin Goring and Privates: Ian Campbell, David Call, Don Duncan, Geo, Mc- from 25c to 65c Farlane, Jim Wright.PETER MILLER Bolom Sli DEA INT AT THE BETTY SPIERS STUDIO 4937 SHERBROOKE W.DE.3717 CLASS AND PRIVATE TUITION AND & Parker Coal.Coal if You Are Short of Heat If You Are Short of Coal If You Are Short of Time JUST STEP TO THE TELEPHONE Call DExter 1131, HAND & PARKER COAL You'll like our sudden service.You'll like the convenience, the comfort-giving and heating qualities of Hand \u2014and y-u'll like its econoiny too.Hand & Parker 4857 Sherbrooke Street West Fcel Oil Backed By Twenty Years of Dependable Service ORDER LIMITED Coke ro I 1 joining the R.C.A.F,, he took the » \u201c oo - THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER ITALY GETS SOME HOT BUNDLES FROM BRITAIN Attacks this week on the tee and instep of Italy have added to Mussolini's embarrassment.The daring of Royal Air Force bombers is demonstrated in this spectacular, first photo of a raid on an Italian munitions plant at Cotrona, 90 miles south of Taranto, in southern Italy.Flying extremely low, two British bombers (arrows) are over the factory, about to dump their bombs.dropped towers over the bulldings.Mediterranean Command, the photo tacking planes.Smoke from explosions alroady The raid was made by the R.A.F.'s being made from one of the at- GROUPS PLAN JOINT MEETING ON NOVEMBER 2 Temple-Emanu-El Boards Will Hold Supper Session To Plan Activities The Temple Emanu-El of Trustees, the Executive Boavd of the Sisterhood, and Young Peoples Society, will hold a supper meeting by a general discussion for the purpose of co-ordinating Temple activities and the creation of a synagogue council that will he responsible for a co-ordinated Brotherhood | followed £ T.Marchant Gives Advertising Talk Publicity from the viewpoint of an advertising manager who has also had agency experience at the production end Was presented to a meeting representing tho advertising, mechanical and editorial staffs of the Examiner Board |& Temple program, on Sunday evening, Nov, 2, at 7 p.m.in behalf of the Congregation, the Presi- C.N, Sommer will Sisterhood: Mrs, and Mrs.Jack Freedman; th: Brotherhood: Mr.Martin Arno- vitz and Mr.Lawrence Marks; Young eople: Mrs.Arthur Fre- mes and Mr.Murray Bornstein; Summary, Rabbi Harry J.§tern.At the Brotherhood opening dinner meeting on Nov.6, the guest speaker will be H, Carl Goldenberg, M.A., LL.B., assocl- ate director general of the Fel- eral Government.Wednesday, November 18th, has been set as the date for the 59th Conclave of Temple Emanni- El Congregation, in the form of a Dinner for the entire membership.Annual reports will be submitted by the officers and repro.senttatives of constituent societies.General convener, Mr.Hyman Grover.The annual \u201cGive and Get\u201d Luncheon, sponsored by the Sisterhood, takes place Tuesday, November 11th.Following the Juncheon a social afternoon in speak.Tu- Arthur Simon the form of Bridge and Mah Jong will take place.Sisterhood Executive Board meets Monday, November 3rd, at a Box Luncheon, at the Temple.Mrs, Arthur Simon will preside.The Nathan Gordon Society composed of graduates of cha Temple Emanu-El School will hold a conference Friday evening, October 81st, after Divine Service in the Lecture Hall of the Temple.At this time election of officers for the ensuing year will take place and a program of activities will be drawn up, The Young People\u2019s Society, with Mrs.Arthur Fremes, preal- dent, held its first Executive Board meeting last Wednesday at which time the program of activities for the season was outlined.\u201cAT HONE\" HELD BY W.CT.U, MEMBERS At the musicale and \u201cat home\u201d held by the Frances Willard W.- C.T.U.in Dominion Douglas Church hall, the program under the direction of Mrs.Fred Na- borr was provided by Mrs.W.T.Shields, contraîto, M°s.W.Mc- Lean, soprano; Mrs, W, L.Lead, whe gave readings; and Mrs, 8.G.Machin, violinist, with Miss Ruth Berkstead L.P.S.M., at the piano.A Jarge silver loving cup, ore- sented by the Province to the Union gaining the greatest pum- ber of new members during the year, and won by Summerles Union, was on exhibition.Posters competed for by the art classes of Westmount High School tor the temperance roster contest were also on display.The winners are: first prize, Miss G.Williams, second prize, Miss Lois Gnradinger; third prize, Miss Jeen Patterson.Mrs.T.A.Wilson was in the chair.The hostesses were Mra.A.B.Foster, Mrs.Mitchell and Mrp.E.Inman, while Mrs.A.R.t + Sritfith and Mrs A Lloyd Smith presided at the tea table.1 dent, Dr.Abram Bercovitch and THOMAS MARCHANT Publishing Company on Saturday by Thomas Marchant of Toilet Laundries Limited, Mr.Marchant spoke of the ne: cessity of keeping in mind in all advertising the appeal to the reader's necessities \u2014 what he termed \u2018\u2018benefit psychology.\u201d He pald tribute to newspapers as by far the best method of advertising and described how in his experience in & campaign the sales graph had shown a steady climb, only to drop sharply when this medium had been discontinued.On resumption of newspaper advertising, the graph rose in an even more rapid climb than formerly.The Examiner was one of the papers used in this campaign, sald Mr.Marchant, At the close of his talk, Mr.Marchant answered a number of questions in a manner which threw fresh light in the topic under review.He was introduced by H.V.Stoddard and thanked by H.E.McCormick.FINAL TRIBUTE PAID T0 LATE JOSEPH J.LED Funeral Service Held on Monday for Pioneer Wholesale Optical Dealer The funeral service for Joseph Samuel Leo, of 437 Argyle ave- nie, was held in the Chapel of Jos.C.Wray and Bro., Mountain street, on Monday afternoon, u- terment was in the Spanish and Portuguese Cemetery.Mr, Leo, a pioneer wholesale optical deals er, died at his home Saturdav night.He was §1 years of age.Coming to this city in 1883 he established a factory and warehouse on Notre Dame street ana there promotrd the foundation cf the first optometrists, After this first company, the Montreal Optical Company, wat absorbed by the Consolidated Op- tigal Company which today serv es every province of Canada, Mr Leo started the National Optizal Company, Limited, and for many years remained managing diree- tor of this organization, latterly becoming secrctary-treasurer, a post he held until his death.Born in London, England, snn of Louis Leo, he Was well-known athlete there, participating in such sports as rowing, swimmliag, and billiards.One of the oldest life members of the M.A.A.A.he was also =u Mason and a member of St.Georges Soclety, the Zlonist Free Loan Association.He was a past officer of the Shreath Israel Congregation.À DELGADO 350 Attend 'Y\u2019 Dance | For Men Of Services A party was held on Baturday at the Westmoun Y.M.C.A.for the men of the services, 350 attending.These Saturday night dances for the men have been held for more than two years at the \u2018\u2018Y\u2019\u2019, about 100 parties having been given altogether.The girls of the \u2018\u2019Chatter and Stitch\u201d club were the hostesses of the evening, under their president, Miss Eleanor Budd, and their entertalument committee.Miss Jean Cross and Miss Jean Adams, who provided balloons, favors, noisemekers aud prizes for the men.\u2018\u201cThe Music Makers\u2019 orchestra, under the leadership of G, Hawker and Bob Dalkin, provided music for the party, and Neil Compton acted as master of ceremonies, Mrs.J.B.Brodie, of the Indies\u2019 auxiliary, and Mrs.WwW.J, Beott were in charge of the refreshments, Mrs, D'Arcy Hubbell was official hostess, and Ernie Taylor, secretary of the \u201cY'\", was also present.AFFIRM FAITH IN THE EMPIRE Will Continue to Live Because of Strong Foundations on Which It Has Been Built P.G.Delgado, Westmount superintendent of Public Works, expressed confidence that the British Empire would continue to survive, and not pass Away 8s had empires of the past, because of the sound foundations on which it has beon bhullt and the worthy policles by which ft functions, in an address before the Lions Club in the Mount Royal Hotel last week, Mr.Delgado, a Rotarian, after citing some of the Empire leaders and thelr principles from earliest British history to the present, gave the following as hfs credo during the present difficult times, and suggested it for others to adopt: \u201c1 acquire an unghakeable be- Hef that freedom will prevail, and that it is the will of God that such an Empire, founded on such firm foundations shall not perish; that it will survive not through the passive helief alone but because within its compass are meq whose hrain and brawn und determination will see to its survival, \u201cI am resolved for my small part that under no blow will I be downhearted or a doubter, but, in grateful thanks for the plenty and safety and freedom which 18 my lot, that T will not be swayed by the whisperings of those who would so subtly di vide us by putting class against hatred; not ho swayed by dire against race and hatred againet hatrde; not he swayed by dire rumor but try to suppress fit; to try and establish stahility of thought in the minds of thnse who are less fortified to withstand the shocks of rumor; to follow with faith the freely chosen leaders of our country, and without stint, to give all of self or goods willingly.\u201d Mr.Delgado added: \u201cIt is only by such contributions that the older, individual man, the humble citizen, can assist those who are offering their lives.\u2019 Hospital Auxiliary To Hear Dr.Stephens HRST MEETING OF LEADFRSHIP CLUB IS HELD Educational Director of Shaar Hashomayim Addresses Newly-organized Group The first meeting of the newly- organized leadership elub of Montreal Young Judnea was held on the evening of Wednesday, Oct.22nd, at the now headquarters, 5384 Park Ave.Present were n large number of Judacan officers and senior members, as woll as othars interested In furthering Zionist youth work and in participating in the planned program of cultural and socinl activities, The functions and activities of the group were outlined In a talk by 8.J.Leibowitz, acting eduea.tional &trector of the Shanr Mas- homaÿim Bynagogue and Advisor of Montreal Young Judnen.Ha emphasized that the main purpose of the group is to develop leadere for our Jewish youth in the present crisis in our history.He indicated that the present hour challenges our spiritual and material resources to the utmost and that in the chaos and confusion of to-day, wo must find and train leaders for to-morrow.He also stated that the group would conduct social activities as well.In the open discussion which followed the talk, the following participated: Shajudle Btipelman, Executive Secretary, Canadian Young Judaca; Abraham Rosen, Assistant Supervisor, Montreal Young Judaen; Miss Fla Freed, Judaca; Mr, Dave Joffre.Nathan Shuster, Honorary President of Montreal Youuy Judaea, presided.A provisional executive was appointed us fullows: Dave Joffre, Harry Khger, Samuel J, Lelbow- {ftz, Abraham Rosen, Nathun Shu, Fuigie Edelberg, Belle Fo- gol, ta Freed, Bentrico Soloman, Shalndle Stipelman.The next mecting has been set for Wednesday evening, Novem- her 6th, when there will he a talk on Jewish History, a summary of current events and + seminar on problems of elub leadership.À social hour will fo:- low.An invitation ls extended to all interested young men and young women, Commiltee\u2019s Sale To Be Held In Armory The Ladies\u2019 ,,Committee of the Royal Montreal Regiment wil hold a rummage sale on Batur- day, November 1, at 2 o'clock 'n the Armory, 4625 St.Catheriue girent west, the proceeds to be used for comforts for the over.dens battalion.The juint conveners are Mrs J.H.Richardson and Mra.Pau Hanson.Contributions of used clothing, draperies, hooks, toys ete, will be gratefully received ard called fcr on notification to Mrs, William Bonnar or Mrs.W A.Fowler.2.45 p.m.in the Mount at oH day, November à the Fulle Dorea Reyal Hotel, Dr.Stephens will take as his subject, \u201cGroup Hospitalization.\u2019 General business will be discus end.Dr.George F.S:ephens, supe: intenden: of the Royal Victoria Hospital wlll address the Wom: en's Auxiliry of the Jewish General Hospital a the meeting to be beld on Wednes- general | FRONTIFRSHEN IN MARCH PAS! Squadrons of to Corps of 1m- perlal Frontiersmen in the district of Montreal, including the Wostmouut unit, held a regimental parade last Sunday afternoon, ou tho Champ do Mars, Craig Streel.Capiain W.A.IMlackwelt.COL, MASI Squadron was an ch rge of the parade and Sp?Mir.PF.J.Maloney, \u201c\u201cA-11 Squadron, acted as Regiment Sat.Myr.The Frontiorsmen, 30 stroup, paraded smartly before their Pro vincirl Commandant, Lt.Col, Du gald Campbell, 1,F., who roceived the salute at the march past.LA detachment from the Pipe PAGE THRIS Band of the Royal Highlanders, under Scrgeant Bell, led the pan ade from the Champ de Mare, west on Craig street, 105th on se.Hubert ta Dorches:e: and-back tn the Champ de Mars, west wm Craig Street, north on St.Hubert to Dorchestor and buck to he tho Champ de Mars, by St.Andre and uralg siree Lt.Col.Campbdoll, accompaat- ed by tho officers of his stuif, Major Arvid Growen, Adjutant, and Lts.Romeo Delisle and Map cel Baulu, briefly addressed tbe officers and men of the Corus and complimented them on their excellent tenue and porformanre.Squadrons trom Montreat, Westmount, Lafontaine, Cote des Neiges and Lachine: took part In the prrade, Bueh reglhmental parades are a monthly feature ia the drill syllabus of tho Corps ol Imperial Frontiersimen in the Matriet of Montreal.Repledge for @ Radio Repairs @ Household Repairs ® Washer Repairs ELECTR 5774 Sherbrooke Street (At Melrose) On Sale Thurs, Fri, SHELLED \u2014 INALVES 59 c WALNUTS Not more than 1 Ib.to n customer AYLMER CHOICE - Individual (in TOMATOES 9° FIVE RORES 7 1b.hog 25° FLOUR SEEDKD or HKRDLKSH RAISINS 2.us 295 sm 59: wm Ba\" MINCEMEAT.25° PEANUTS .19¢ CIDER iN 65: IDEAL NEW PACK CHOICE PEAS 3.7 256 fits STEAK | FU'LY, RLICE ROUND STEAK FRUSH cero up LAMB 29: STEWING \u2018 2 IT 25° Complete Electrical Service | B ooth Bros.(lgstablished Over 25 Years) Sat.War Savings @ Motor Repairs @ Refrigerator Repairs @ Vacuum Repairs ICIANS W EL 7379 - Oeck 30, 31, Nov.1, BANQUET In ol} tin SARDINES SUGAR 10 ».71° COCONUT 18° KISSES 15: 4 a 25¢ PUMPKIN 225° REBLES \"Fo io 29:-33%-43 Be JUICE 3.25° MARSHMALLOWS PICKLES i 25° HUNKIBT RANGES SUP 3.25° I'RYSHT CALVER HEARTS 2 .25° MAPLE LEAF FRANKFURTERS nm 29° FULI, ALICE SIRLOIN STEAK » 32° FRESH SALMON 38 HADAOCK 27 HALIBUT n 32° HADDIES .2I° FRESH FISH RECEIVED DAILY FRESH OYSTERS FRESH FILLET OF SOLE VRESI HERRING EMOKFD KIPPERS SMOKE) FILLETS » 33° 10° oir 18° 25° V/E.2741-2 Naik baz AL] 2 2X SUR LEY | P.i.SLEL Facing Westmount High School 4498 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST TAP | i mp A ee EE LT TE ES ins Hs \u2014 re ar\u2014 a EE For Quality and Service Phone Fitzroy 7411 DIONNE & DIONNE \u201c44 YEARS » Fine Groceries, IN WESTMOUNT\" Prime Meats, Poultry, Fish, Fruite and Vegetables 5 DELIVERIES DAILY St.Catherine St.at Wood Ave.EL Fe A TZ RP PAGE FOUR [es News and Events of to Vv Interest THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER Social and Personals Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Rowat spent the week-end at the selg- niory Club.Mrs.W.G, Clark was in Quebec for several days with mother, Mrs.G.8.Oliver.Mr.and Mrs.George I, Boright spent the week-end at the Log Chalet of the Seigniory Club.her Mri.I.iI.Garlepy was recent ly the guest of Mr.und Mrs.Louls Morin, at St.Joseph de Beauce, Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Jack W.Wilson who returned recently from thel wedding trip, are residing on « McLynn avenue.\u2019 7a A [5.95 to Reg.to 29.50 Fashion Hit Styles, just out of Glitter Dresses\u2014Dresses with vivid color\u2014 Dancing pleated skirts.\u2018Don\u2019t dress for Dinner\u2019 types sparkling with gold, sequin, jewelled accents.Rayon crepes, sheer wools and In black with color combinations of red or green, also aqua, fuchsia, coral, gold, emerald and other new Fall Shades.SIZES 12 TO 20 - 36 TO 44 - 16%, TO 244 Moderately Priced SPECIAL GROUP of EARLY FALL DRESSES Blacks, browns, and greens in crepes and sheer wools.17.95 Mrs.Arthur B.Chandler is spending the winter with her sls: ter, Mrs.K, Eardley-Wilmot, Sherbrooke strect west.Miss Isabel MacKimmie of La chute, Que., has returned bone after visiting Miss Muriel Clur- idge of Sherbrooke St.W.Mr.and Mrs, Arthur MeKer- gow returned recently from the Pacifie coust, where they spent a week.On Monday evening, à surprise towel shower was given at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Bel- gon in honor of thelr nlece, Miss Esther Beatrice Wonnacott, whoss marringe to LAC Aubrey White- man, of Kingston, will take place their boxes! 20.50 * Sizes 12 to 20 - 36 to 42 4912 .zeldiné> Sherbrooke \u201cHas West ove REGO: EXCLUSIVE DRESSES \u201d WAlInut 2686 vats Eat more anergixing meat now, and fortify yourself against the cold, winter months ahoad.Beef especially, is a great supplier of energy and should be given a prominent place in the Fall and Winter diet.PORTER HOUSE ROAST .Ib.31¢c eep ndercut BOSTON ROLLED ROAST .w.Ib.35¢ ofce, Tender Meat à ROUND ROAST .Ib.25¢ | RUMP ROAST .Ib.23c ) STEAKS BEEF FILLETS .Ib.55¢ ; BOSTON SIRLOIN .Ib.49c {| ROUNDSTEAK .\u2026\u2026\u2026.lb.25e | WING or CLUB STEAK .lb.28c BEEF TONGUES .\u2026z000 x 7 pe] vin ALAN CURTIS BINNIE BARNES ALBERT BASSERMAN Billy Gilbert Released Thru United Artists Znd Attractlon : oan AIT AWE LP and not of what we have.with dramatic moments, and gives his Audience a new glimpse of tis versatility by playing his own music on the piano.Miss Day is charming as Nurse Mary Lamont, the young doctor's swueet- heart ,and, llke Ayres, has moments of grippiug drama that ha handles offectively, Harold 8.standing and sympathetic throughout.° Kildare series favorites appear- \u2014(WestmoONT\u2014\u2014 (Sherbrooke at Grey Ave.) TODAY UNTIL SATURDAY SPECIAL DOUBLE PROGRAM! PRIMITIVE LOVE AND UATE! « + + in an exotic, exciting Nouth Hem paradise! | JON HALL.OF THE SOUTH SEAS frs Hit Attractions THAT FUNNY COUPLE IN A RIOT OF LAUGHS.THRILLB AT HEA! wo Wo rum AIN + CARRILLO « WEIDLER ONALY MILK « BARTON MeolAW Friday Night After 11 o'clock Revival % JOAN BENNETT in \u201cI MET MY LOVE AGAIN\" Henry FONDA \u2014 Alan MARSHALL SUN, MON., TUEB.* MICKEY ROONEY In \u201cLIFE REGINS ron ANDY HA Judy GARLAND - Lewis STONE \u201cTHE GET-AWAY\u201d à ROBERT STERLING Charles Winninger - Donna Reed George H.Reed, Marie Blake and Margaret Seddon.PABA WH?or cum (MONAEAND\u2014= (Monkland Ave.at Glrouard) TODAY UNTIL SATURDAY RACY ROMANCE RIDES THE CHINA SEAS! Theill-packed! CABLE Asullonsé Laugh-filled! Love-loaded! R NER VAR CL EVAN PSS this Ho +H Srrtintion 8 .st PETER LORE «pst mw REGINALD OWEN - MATTHEW DOBLTON, sac i CLARENÇE BROWN AMeq Gog Mayer crue: Ind Attraction A knock-down-drag-out Romanee .It's Fun! a RY af LITT STI Ih Friday Night After 11 o'clock Revival * JAMES STEWART 4 MARGARET BULLIVAN \u201cTHE BHOP AROUND THE CORNER\u201d 8UN., MON., TUES.% CAARLES CHAPLIN with * Paulette Goddard n \u201cTHE GREAT DICTATOR\u201d | = = od \u201cTHE PARSQM- ar\u201d PANAMINT\u201d with & Charlle RUGGLES Ellen Drew - Phillip Terry Continuous From 1 P.M.Added Drama NOWDON _ vue (Decarle Hivd.at Snowdon Jet.) THE ENGLISH BUTLER WON IN A POKER GAME! 3 Days!_ Lay, 2h Lova be EDWARD ARNOLD in \u201cTHE PENALTY\u201d Gripping drama of a boy against the world .it's thrill-packed! with Lionel Gene Reynoids, Marsha Hunt, Latest War News and Shorts Barrymore and \u2019 pg PAGE SIX THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 154y Beavers Hold Top Position In Rugby League SWAMP ARGOS BY 7 TO § IN SIX MAN LOOP; DODGERS TAKE BULLDOGS BY DEFAULT The league leading Beavers in the senlor section of the West- mount Six Man Rugby League, kept their winning streak unsuliled when they swamped thelr nearest rivals, the Arg>s, 37-6 on Saturday mornjag.default from the Bulldogs.camp, In another scheduled senior game, the Dodgers won by The University School team in the junior section also remained undefeuted w' n they took the Panthers into 24-5 also on Saturday morning, ' The Beavers had everything their own way In the game against the Argos, The Argos were missing a couple of \u2018heir best players and looked very weak especially In the first half.They were streagth- ened considerably in the half when their ace forward passer BEd O'Brien turned up.Tho winners ran up a 240 lead in the first half.Forward passes accounted for most of Luc scores, but running plays ware 2180 very successful, AIN the Beaver players scored points wits John Pelrson, Ross Miller, Eri~ and Frank Swaine, Jun Macaulsy ard Ian Fraser racking up a try aplece.Dave Harvie accounted for the remaining seven.Dave Creaghan scored the lone Argo touch, pulling in one of Ed O'Brlen's forward passes shor:ly after the second half got under way.University School got off nn the right foot against the Panthers when Hugh Brodie came np with a mammoth kick-off to stast the game, which went for a rouge when Marshall was unable to rian tha ball out.Hayes and Bevoe .8cored touches for the winners before: the half ended.Bevar notched his on a pass from Mickey Darling, while Hayes intercept »l a Panther pass to gallop ovet from 30 yas out.The Univer- ARE NOY 1 CONDITION?CONDITION COUNTS.KEEP \\ FIT FOR THE : STRENUOUS DAYS AHEAD.HE'S NOT! There\u2019s a Gym Class For You AT THE WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.\u201c4585.Sherbrooke W.PHONE FOR FOLDER WI.2159 Jatlerx YOUR WARM RS Feel that glad thought of Contentment flit through your mind.Order your winter's | supply of coal now and \u2018be able to smile and say \u201cI got mine.\u201d COAL - COKE - FUEL ©IL © Special Discount for Cash © PHONE DE.1132 4856 SHERBROOKE ST.W.03 IIRL CY ality converted when Darling passed to Hayes, The Panthers got back into the running early in the second ha! when Roy Howard, star halt back, broke away on an end run to go over from center fleld.The touch wag unconverted, The University team came back strong to.score two more trys.Charlie Hazen got the first one on a forward from Darling, Darling converted this one tossing to Hayes.The other fire polnts came from another Darling forward pass, this time to Bevan.This ended tha scoring, leaving the University team ahead 24-5.Darling, Brodie and Hayes were the best for the winners while Bruce Marshall and Roy Howard starred for the Panthers, Stan Hughes of still leads the scoring brigade with 27 points, Dave Harvie of the Beavers is the new runner-up in this department with 16 poines followed closely by Kevin Shea of the Bulldogs with 15.Hayes of the league leading University School team has taken over the scoring lead in tha junior division with 22 polnrs, two more than Roy Howard of the Panthers, The league standing is as follows: the Dodgers Senior Section W.L.T.P.Beavers .4 # 0 8 Argos .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8 3 0 6 Dodgers .2 3 1 8 Bulldogs .0 3 1 1 Junigr Section w.L.P.University .4 0 38 Panthers .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2 3 4 Flyers .\u2026.\u2026.1 4 2 Spanish \u2018\u2018Freedom\u201d\u2019 Radio Fans Dislike Of Franco In his recent speech to the Falange, General Franco said tiat his Government was faced with one major difticulty\u2014*'dealing with workers against the regime at home\u201d.The distavour with which the Spanish people regard the Falange and all their works is finding a variety of outlets, including some acts of sabotage in the factories.The spirit 0\u201d opposition is now receiving encouragement from a new \u2018Free dom Radio\u201d, which broadcasts messages three times a week.Some of these brondcasts were recently plcked up at Gibraltar, whence it has been reported that the speaker eloquently attacks Franco and Suner, accusing them of being \u201cservile Nazi tools\u201d, and calis upon the population to continue thelr struggle for freedom with whatever means they, can employ., Clark Gritfith, canny old.boss of the Senators, took an intense interest in the Dodgers\u2019 battle for the NL flag this season.For : Grift was the man who made an outfielder out of Jimmy Wasdell, who has proven one of the major Téasons for the Brooks\u2019 success.Jimmy was with the Senators before coming to Brooklyn early last year.DELIVERED ICE COLD Rapid Service till 11 p.m.FI.4744 It first line signals busy, Dial WE.1616 FORUM GROCERY Nearest Licensed Grocer te Westmount 2209 St.Catherine W.2m and the words The \u201cHidden Titles\u201d Contest I have found the words .hidden in the advertisement of .seen asavsonseunencena sen ÜhOnUGGAUODGUDEONO BON HOVAGNSSSOU ENS hidden in the advertisement of .auanasusasosece tot OHOOG SNS NS DOS0NONOGHON D BOSS SOS TES sasossssassansreccnc0sOs 4 dessaosseusessess Of vectnaneassissresisaristarrestassstersratrssse ON of this week\u2018s 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.sussousant SSH SO0GOOSVORHONSUSHUGNOUNSSS0SSONSGCE [ City Announces | Schedule At Parks The following events are schi:- duied for this week in the West- lLyUnt parks.Westmount Park: Thurs, Oct 30\u2014Catholic High vs.SBt.Leu's Academy (Bantams).Fri, Oct.31 \u2014Mcntreal High vs.Westmount High (Seniors).Nov.1\u2014N-w Zealand vs.New Zealand B.; Mc- Gill-Westmount vs, Australta D King George Park: Thurs., Oct, 50\u20148ix Man Rugby\u2014Dodgers va.Argos.Sat, Nov.1\u2014Six Mag Rugby\u2014Flyers vs, University; Bulldogs vs.Beavers.Tues., Nov 4\u20148ix Man Rugly\u2014 Beavers ve Argos.Wed, Nov.5\u20148ix Man Rugby\u2014Flyers va.Panthers.CRICKET CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL GENERAL MEET Westmount Cricket Club held its annual general meeting Tuesday night when Harry Mitchell, the president, occupied the chair.There was a good attendance of members.despite the fact that during the latter weeks of the season It lost the services of such players as Edge, Robinson, Slogrove, P.Landry, and Churchill-Smith, all of whom are now on active service.Attention was also called in the report to the action of the league in awarding the championship of that body to a club which had played a much easier program than that allotted to senior division teams.It has always been regarded hitherto, ag essential in league cricket, that the competing teams should play, as nearly as possible, the same schedule.Another anomaly shown by the league was that although ths \u201cA\u201d and \u201cB\u201d divisions were supposed to have been merged, yet they still played for their respective cups as if no such amalgamation had taken place, The Westmount Club's financial statement, also submitted last night, was well received, but it was pointed out that a decrease in contributions from assoclate members occurred, It was decided to hold a social evening in the course of next month, Active offielàls for the coming year were then appointed as follows: President, Harry Mitchell; First Vice-president, R., Dawson; Second Vice-president, Geoffrey Pike; Third Vice-president, 8.Q.Nor- rish; Honorary Secretary, Geoffrey Pike, 233 Melville avenue, phone .Fiteroy 4084; Honorary Treasurer, R.M.Collier; captain, L.C.Elyldge; atd vice-captain, A.OC.Sweeting.Superintendent of Parks, Æ.J.Anderson.All appointments \u2018were unanimous, a Australian Army Cuts Gas Rations CANBERRA, Australia \u2014 Gasoline consumption in the Australian army Is to be stringehtly economized, antl certain military vehicles used \u2018for administrative work may be fitted with gas producer units, .© Although strict gasoline economy has bean imposed on army trictions would limit the use of gasoline to hare essentials, ty Switzerland Is Wooed The German press paid much attention to the 650th anniversar) of the Swiss Confederation.Gen erally speaking, Nazi write:: adopted the attitude that \u201cthi: Federation of what were clearl: Reich territories wa not part o a plan, but the result of a tragic historical constellation\u2019, For thi: tragedy, the rulers of German: were,\u201d of course, to blame.Som: of the comment cautiously sux - osted that there was still a spir ftual bond between Germany an Switserland, but the inevitable note of reproof was not lacking for most writers noted with ro gret that among the many speeches made by prominent Swiss citizens on this occasion there was not one which made mantion of Switgerlapd\u2019s in the Nazi \u201cNew Order.\u201d Yea MUSIC Music cleanses the understand- it were left to itself, \u2014 Henry Ward Beecher., The annual report showed the |; club to have had a good year |.vehicles for some time, the |} minister for the army, Mr.Spender, said that new res- By Writers Of Reich § place À ing.inspires it, and lifts it Into ai, realm which it would not reach if|- NAVY FOOTBALL ST ARS PRACTICE HARD pay \u201cVito Vitucci; Baltimore.Bill Chewing, 220-pound tackle, holds the ball.Te 200-pound guard of us.Navy quad, shown preparing for match \u201cwith Cornell in ARE YOU DRINKING No, will be the answer to thi people realize the importance of water intake to health.normally much water in the body.ENOUGH WATER?s question in most cases.Few There is All cells and flulds require it.But much of the water in the body is given off daily, in excretion and secretions.Therefore, the supply The most vital need for water so that it can circulate.ouside, water will be poured into of water must be renewed daily.ts to keep the blood fluid enough, It not enough water is taken in from the the blood from the body cells.When the cells give off more water than usual to the blood, they themselves become relatively dry.%x They cannot indlelinitely meet the need for.water in the blood and cells ,euffer .from, water starvation \u2014 a\u2019 condition\u2019 that is rapidly fatal, : Various degrees of dehydration are common.When, .present, even in minor degree, : none .ot the body cells can do their work normally, ta the degree that cells are dehydrated, all body processes are impaired.Some of the more gensative organs show\u201d \u2018the injurious effect of lack of water very promptly, (e.g.the kidmeys).A few individuals have a tendency to retain more water than the average,.and some lose (through perspiration) more rapidly than\u2019 the average; but most people should take at jemst: eight glasses of water a day (or thé\u2019 equivalent of watery beverages other than milk or milk drinks) in addition to whatever water they obtain in the diet (trom milk, watery vegetables and fruits).It fs desirable to form the habit of taking one or two glasses: of water with each meal, and one upon rising and retiring, There is usually no ob- jection to taking more fluid, both at meals and between meals, ENERGY Our energy is in proportion to \u2018the resistance it meets.We.can attempt nothing great but from a sense of the difficulties \u2018we have to encounter; we can persevere in nothing great but from a priae in overcoming them.\u2014Hazlitt.COLUMBIA LOSES COMBINATION Columbia has lest a complete set of backs since practice started.\u2018Lingu- 2 ws wack of Canter Don Snavely are, left to right: Paul Gover- \u2018 malt, Thornley Wood, Jr, Ken Germann and Leonard Will, the latter naw in air corps.Germann.broke the little finger of his right hand catching a kickoff, Adam Spiegel broke his collar bone, Jack Kerouse left school to work.y Cage Team | \u2018Holds First Practice The first practice session of the Senior basketball team will be held tonight at the local Westmount Y.M.C.A, at.9 o'clock, A good turnout is expected.Some of last years players will be available for service this year.The \u201cY' hopes to be able to enter Intermediate, Junior and Midget basketball teams in the Inter City \u201cY\" League.Will all players interested in trying out for any of these teams, please report at.the \u201cY*\u201d as soon as possible so that practice sessions can be arranged.Norway Food Scarce Since Hun Occupation In Norway, the food situation is worse than in any country occupied by the Germans.In the autumn of 1940, the Reich \u201c\u2018borrowed\u201d 300,000 tons of potatoes, which were to have been returned by the end of June this year.No retern has so far been made.Since the beginning of July, Osio has frequently been without potatoes for days at a stretch.Fish is unobtainable, - even in coastal areas.Fruit \u2018is.extremely scarce.Long queues are .fo,med by housewives hopeful of obtaining skimmed milk\u2014a hope :that is often unfulfilled.© The meat ration is infinitesimal \u2014 \u2018when there is any available.In addition to the \u201cborrowings\u201d, of which we have given only one example, supplies of Norwegian food are being ship- \u2018ped to Finland for the war against \u2018Soviet Russia.sons.high and the Loyola line wilted before the blocking of the big team, Stocky Bill Nicholson crashed through for yards and then Heron flashed around left end to cross the Loyola line standing.Peters converted.So efficient was the blocking on the play that no one got even close to Heron.Having got {ts teeth Into a lead, Westmount went wild.Peters waltzed through the line and raced 30 yards to the collegians\u2019 30-yard line.Doug Heron took the ball, followed his interference for 15 yards, then reversed to cross again while Loyola looked on helplessly.Peters converted with great precision, the count being 12-0.Finical had little trouble in going over for the third major after Nicholson had advanced 20 yards and then recovered a loose ball on the 13-yard line to camp on Loyola's four-yard line.Peters again converted, and the collegians faced a disheartening 18-0 first-quarter deficit.Jack McEachern had the ball knocked from his hand in the third frame, after Loyola had dominated the second, and Bruce Chisholm of Westmount recovered on the 25 yard stripe.Porter hit for yards and Finical repeated on the next play moving the ball to the five-yard line.Heron added another \u2018five-point- er for his third of the day and Peters kept bis record intact, bouncing the ball over the bar from the head of an obliging Loyola linesman.Heron had one last fling in the last quarter, when following an interception by Bob Lord he raced 25 yards for a major and then passed to Mitchell for the convert to complete the scoring at 30-0, But while Westmount with the ball was unbeatable, Loyola found \u2014 WESTMOUNT HIGH SENIORS BLANKET LOYOLA BY 3) IN MOLSON STADIUM TILT A speedy Westmount High team, in top form, blanketted Loyola College 30-0 in the second game of the twin-feature at Molsop Stadium on Saturday in which two senior games were played.Th, Purple and White squad jumped into an e: \u2018ly lead, Doug Heron scoring two touchdowns and Tommy Finical a third, each of which was converted by Jim Peteres, in the opening quarter, The game was but a minute old when John Porter around left end with some of the best interference seen to date and sprinting 65 yards to be stopped only on a great tackle by Red Ses.That tackle saved a touchdown but it didn\u2019t matter much, ag the Purple and White was riding slipped _\u2014 a weak point in the Purple and White defensive when it started a passing attack in the second frame.In all the collegians threw 27 forwards of which they completed 11 for some big gains, with Jack McEachern, Seasons and Eddy Langan doing most of the tossing, MEN! 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