The Westmount examiner, 3 septembre 1942, jeudi 3 septembre 1942

[" wapaper* EX JAY 101s In - Meet mp \u2014 P rs.and 5; 2nd, ngham, under): 5.Coch.\"illiams; K.Bra./ill{ams; K.Bra.lst, Pp, 2nd, K.18; 3rd, 1edy, 1st, §, 2nd, G, lu; 3rd, ce: lst, 3razeay; 1st, G.3rd, KG.Wil 3rd, K .Coch- 3rd.G.'s\u2019 races under}: rd Lord; under): ; Lloyd: vd.od, n, st, Reg Richard , F.De- st, Reg 2nd.C.d, Rich.ce: 1st, {ussner; Ist, F.rd, Reg .Jones; Forey.Neeson; Craig.| WEDDING GIFTS Antique 2OCTTIIOQCITIDD JEWELLERS 1216 Greene >oc WE.4046 oc \u2014 voL.XIII, No.36 van FRE vie | snd modern Silverware.Engagement and Wedding Rings.° | We bay diamonds, old gold and jewelry.i ° | ° OHMAN'S 0 Ave.>omDoomso\u2014\u2014 es he West \u2014 \u2014\u2014 ES yume | = ° mount Lxaminer ODOC OCC DDO HARDWOOD FLOORS Supplied - Laid - Finished *.Repaired - Refinished | | | | À.Ross Grafton & Co.| Cleaned i Servi the Cit 0 Westmo nt , .4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount i ng y of unt, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis Free Estimates WE 2323 .3000000 WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 - PRICE\u2014 TWO CENTS Rotary Club Undertakes To Improve Conditions Of Barracks for CWA.C.Makes Prompt and Energetic Response To Appeal from Military Authorities to Assist in Arising from Housing of Girls Equipment of the St.Sulpice ex's Auxiliary Corps of Montreal aad district with furnishings to improve living accommodation has been undertaken by the Westmount Rotary Club.Considerable material has already been moved into the barracks end arrangements have been made tailery to hang on the walls of the barracks.The arrangements were announced at the regular weekly luncheon of the club held in the Victoria Hall yesterday.\u2018 For some time the War Services Committee of the club has been ronsidering means of assisting the + C.W.A.C, to meet problems arising from the bringing of into the metropolitan area, Many of these girls have never lived before in a large city area.The form this assistance would take was finally decided upon arly this week when a group of Rotarians on the invitation of the ommanding officer paid a visit to the barracks and undertook to provide furnishings to improve the quarters for the girls.Once the decision was made the committee acted with energy and within 24 hours the first of \u2018he donated articles was placed in the premises, Military authorities have already expressed appreciation of what hag been done to date for +he barracks, DOMESTIC 1S INJURED BY TRUCK Anita Dube Walks From Behind Streetcar Into Vehicle \u2014 Suffers Lacerations, Broken Shoulder When she walked from behind a stationary streetcar into a truck.Miss Anita Dube, of 708 Grosvenor avenue, suffered lacerations of the left side of her head and a fractured right rhoulder.The acciden; occurred 8t about 8.30 a.m, on Thursday.August 27, opposite 3811 The Boulevard, on the north side of the street.Miss Dube.a domestic employed by Dr.B.Alexander.of 708 Grosvenor avenue, had helped Mrs, B.Alexander to the east- hound streetcar with a suitcase; the said streetcar was stopped at the south side of the Boulevard.near Lansdowne avenue, and when Miss Dube walked from behind tha streetcar she failed to see or hear the approach of a westbound truck driven by Lean- ire Chaput, merchant, of 3604 Der-arie boulevard.Chaput said that he applied t's brakes but was unable to avold striking the woman, The radiator grill and headlight lens on the left side of the truck were damaged by the impact.Miss Dube was rendered first 8ld by her employer, Dr.B.Alexander.and by Dr.Locke, of the Western Division.Montreal Gen- tal Hospital.where she was taken later, Lieutenant R.Edmonstone.of the Westmount Police Force.in- Yestigated the accident.Robert Thompson Takes Air Course Mr.Son of and Mrs.girls! from many parts of the country | Meeting Problems barracks of the Canadian Wom- for loans of pictures from the Art Capt.H.Smith In Former Rank Capt.Howard S.Smith has returned to the rank which he had in the Victoria Rifles before transferring to the Princess Patricia\u2019s Canadian Light Infantry in the capacity of lieutenant.Born in Montreal, Capt.Smith is the son of E.W.Smith, of 601 Victoria avenue.He was educated in Toronto, and before the outbreak of war he was in business for himself as an insurance broker.A captain for several years in the Victoria Rifles, Capt.Smith was anxious to go overseas as soon as possible and so applied for a transfer to the P.P.C.L.L and went over in November 1940.He is now on the headquarters staff of the Canadian Reinforcing Units.W.E.Pilborough Is Reported Killed It is now believed that Sgt.WE.Pilborough, who was reported missing after air operations over Essen early in June, was killed in action, according to word received from the Red Cross International Society who quote a German source, Sgt.Pilborough was educated at Westmount High School and at the time of his enlistment In the R.C.A.F.in August, 1940, was a sports writer on the Montreal Herald.He received his training at Calgary and at Paulson, Man., won bis wings in June, 1941, and went overseas two months later.He acted as second pilot in the bomber command of the R.À.F.LABORER HURT IN COLLAPSE OF BRICK WALL Arthur Brisebois, Working On Renovating Job, Suffers Broken Legs When Trapped Under Fall of Bricks Arthur Brisebois.43.of | Bourget street, suffered tures of both legs when a brick | wall, which was being torn down.| 159 frac- fel] and trapped him.The | cident occurred on Monday at 31 \"p.m.when Brisebois and other) men were engaged in renovating | a building situated at 4095 St.| Catherine street west.| Brisebois, a laborer employed | by Collet Freres Ltd.1978 Par- | thenais street.was passing the wal] and the sudden collapse of, and cement caught him\u2019 \u2018before he could jump clear.i ! Charles Brusseimens.of 216; bricks | Lagauchetiere street east, fore- | F.vi man in charge of the renovating hompson, of 4633 Sherbrooke job.rendered first aid.and the! \u201cTeet west, formerly John, N.B., P/O Robert Thompson has been posted to 2 * *.ngs and his appointment to a rommission in the R.C.A.F.He was educated at Westmount in August 1941 left the De- ence Industries Limited to join \u2018ta R.C.A.F.Argyle! High Schonls.! of Saint yp yyred man was taken to the; D.| Central division of the Montreal, General Hospital.\"=itre in the Maritimes where! * : ae 1s to take a specialized course.Westmount \u2018owing the presentation of his estigated the accident.Sgt.Charles Baker.of the | Police Department.\u2018 pe | AT SEIGNIORY CLUB { Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Marden, \u2018apd Miss Eleanor Marden spent the week-end at Club, the Seigniory, \u2014\u2014 À City Is Found | Free Of Cases || Of Polio There is not a single case of infantile paralysis in the City of Westmount, according to city authorities.The two cases which were formerly attributed to West- mount, it is stated, concerned people ill of the disease who were on their way to hospital from elsewhere.One party came down from Toronto and stayed here overnight, while the other case, which occurred at a camp in the Laurentians, concerned a family which formerly resided in West- mount.Health authorities are taking all precautions and are co-operat- ing with the City of Montreal to avoid further spread of the disease.LOWER CANADA COLLEGE OPENS NEXT THURSDAY Staff Little Changed\u2014Mrs.Edna Farrell Succeeds Mrs.M.Teakle in Preparatory School Lower Canada College opens the school year at 9 o\u2019clock on Thursday morning, 10th.Mr, D.S.Penton, B.A, Headmaster.announces that the staff will consist of the following members: J.S.Baillie, B.A., assistant headmaster; B.Evelyn White, B.A., house master; S.E.H, Péron, B.A.; R.A.Speirs, M.A.; J.H.MacLennan, B.A.Ph.D.; V.R.Mustard, G.E.D.Lane, B.A.; W.R Salmon.B.A.; K.C.Homer, B.A.; Mrs.Angus Adair, Miss Mildred Hutchison, Mrs.E.R.S.Hodgson, B.E.Chadwick and Harrison S.Jones, B.A., A.M.U.S.Mrs, Edna Farrell has been appointed to take work in the preparatory school in the place of Mrs.Marjorie Teakle who is moving to the West Coas: with her husband.With all the classes in the senior school and the majority in the junior school taught by men of long experience in the teaching profession the college offers u thorough education.Its extensive grounds on Royal avenue provide facilities for sports that are exceptional in a big city school.Not only are games played with other schools both in and outside Montreal but a carefully organized \u201chouse\u201d system gives every boy an opportunity of taking part in some form of athletic sports.The 5-day hoarding plan by which boys live in the school from Monday to Friday gives an opportunity for parents in Montreal to see that their boys have the rez- ular discipline of a boarding school during the week without missing the home influence at the week-end.LIEUT.MORIN RETURNS HOME Lieut.D.d'E-Morin has re turned home after two years of active service in which he was attached to the Royal Navy for a year and later acted as a llai- son officer in a ship of the Free French forces: he also served! with the North Atlantic Patrol | off Iceland.and on convoy and patrol work in the North Sea before returning to Canada in 1941 for six months\u2019 service :n anti-submarine and patrol work.| He then returned to active ser-| vice with the Royal Navy in the North Sea and England.| Lieutenant d'E-Morin Is \u2018he son of Paul d'E-Morin, K.C., and Mrs.Morin, of 4635 Sherbrooke street west.and wag educated at Selwyn House School.Westmount High and Loyola College.He received a commission In the R.C.N.V.R.In July.1940, September [- RALSTON MEETS SMALLEST CH .4.C.Hon.J.L.Ralston, Minister of National Defence, chats with Lance Corporal Jean Rowan of the C:W.A.C.during a demonstration.Lance Corporal Rowan is exactly tive feet tall.She finds her work in the C.W.A.C.an everyday picnic compared to what she used to do: milk four cows daily.and in harvest time cook for 14 men on a farm in Saskatchewan.The C.W.A.C.in this area is in clover so far as secommodation is concerned, thanks to the work of Westmount Rotary Club.United Nations Found Lacking In Propaganda J.C.Nelson Tells Rotary Club War of Ideas Not Yet Fully Understood and Applied \u2014 Deficiencies at Home Seen Made Evident by Strikes Deficiencies of the United Nations in the realm of propaganda were cited by J.C.Nelson in an address to his fellow-Rotarians of the Westmount Club at Vietoria Hall yesterday.Mr.Nelson was introduced to his fellow members as the speaker of the day by Cecil Medlar.He was thanked on behalf of the club by Herbert Welham.F.©.Whittaker.president of the club, conducted the meeting.The following is a partial text of Mr.Nelson's address: \u201cIdeas can win battles and lose them, \u201cIdeas can win the peace and lose jt.\u201cGiven right ideas, a nation # weak in armament, faced with , of human existence since the dawn overwhelming odds, staring black, 0?the Christian era.defeat in the face can triumph in | the end hecauses of the power of that idea.Need | mention the: Battle of Britain?\u201cChrist himself knew the power of an idea, and realizing it he instructed his disciples to \u2018Go yo into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature\u2019.His idea has shuped the whole course \u201cHitler hag always known the power of an idea.He planted his idea in the minds of men throughout Europe, ideas of a new order, of German invincibility, of the wrongs done to the German people by the Versailles: Treaty.He convinced many of us here in North America of the truth of his (Continued on Page Three) \u2018Westmount Flier Graduates EE RTI\u201d of the British Commonwealth Air Plan are pictured above, following the presentation of pilot's badges upon their graduation from the Royal Canadian Air Force station at Uplands, near Ottawa, Ontario.They are: left to right: LLA.C.S.M.Adams, Westmount, and G.D.Russell, Montreal.Newest graduates Trainin: Residents, Despite Enlistments Owing to the lack of accom- wodation in the Wostmount Intermediate School, it has been announced, the school will be unable to take any non-residents of Westmount this year.S.F.Kneeland, socretary-supor- intendent of the Board of Schaol Conwmissioners, City of Wusl- mount, stated when interviewed by the Examiner that this step had been decided upon al a mooting of the board held on Mou- day.\u2018No non-resident pupils, including those in attendance at Westmount schools in 1941-1842, will be accepted at the Woast- mount Intermediate School this year,\u201d Mr.Kneeland said.\u201cMuch as this step is regrot- ted,\u201d he added, \"such action has been found absolutely necessary, owing to the greatly incroased enrolment of Westmount pupils which fills the classes to capae- ity.Any other solution would involve classes far beyond the practical possibilities of education.\u201d he sald.\\r.Kneeland described the Congested Conditions .Cause New School Ruling GET PRIZES Westmount Intermediate School Unable to Take Non-.Even Those Who | Schools Last Year \u2014 Teaching Staff Adequate Attended Local: generally congested condition of WestmBunt schools, remarking that many Westmount families whe formerly sont their children to private schools and olsewhore wre sending them to Westmount schools this year.The West- mount Intermediate School now includes no less than 10 Seventh Year classes as woll as other grades, With regard to the number of teachors available, Mr.Kneeland remarkod that \"We are quite optimistic,\u201d adding that although onlistments have included 15 mon teachers from Westmount, na substitute staff has beon suppliod Some marrted_ woman, partieu- larly those with husbauds overseas, have returned to the teaching profession to lake tho place of the men who have joined the armed forces.Now enlistments are expected in (he near future, said Mr.Kneeland, adding that the nox! six months would she many changes.\"Of course, (he war must come first,\u201d ho remarked.DAY OF PRAYER T0 BE OBSERVED AT ST.ANDREW'S Dr.F.W.Kerr to Conduct Service on First Sunday In Pulpit After Vacation The National Day of Prayer will be observed In St, Andrew's West.mount on Sunday morning.Rev.Dr.F.W.Kerr will preach, and will lead In the prayers, this being his first Sunday in his own pulpit since his vacation, Dr.Kerr wishes to call aflen- tion to the supreme importance of this day of prayer.Every re: sponsible leader helleves that prayer generates invincilde power \u2014that we are engaged in life and death conflict between brute force on the one hand and aplri- tual strength on the other.To neglect, the opportunity of collective praying, on this National Day of Prayer, may mean a sel-hack Lo the cause we love.At the morning service Dr.Kerr's topic will he \u201cThe Loyalty of the Common Man\u201d.He wil] show the splendor of the common people In (mer of tenting, quoting Herhert Hoover who said that in times of emergency the spirit of the small town ns- cends to auperlative helghts.In the evening Dr.Kerr will preach nn \u201cSigns of Encouragement.\u2019 The evening service will he at seven n'clock.The varlous organizations of St.Andrew's Church will get thelr programs under way at the earliest possible moment.Mr.Leonard Griffith returns in the middle of the month to give leadership among the various youth groups.Indeed, it is understood that he remained in touch with some of the young people of the congregation even during the summer months.The Church School re-opens at eleven o'clock on September thirteenth.Miss Jeanne Guess la preparing inter- eating events for the Girl's Department of the Church School.Calvary United Church and First Baptist Church complete their union arrangement for the summer season at joint services in Calvary.The preacher both morning and evening will be the minister of Calvary Church, Captain Rev, T.W_ Jones, At the morning diet of worship the suh- Ject of the sermon will be \u2018Our Nation Bows in Prayer.\u201d In the evening Dr.Jones, drawing on memories of his own ex- perlences in the Battle of Britain and on his impresaions of the motion picture \u2018Mrs, Miniver\u201d.will preach on the subject \u201cI Haw the Minivers During the Battle of Britain\u201d.Summer Hours End At Westmount Library | Summer hours are over at the | Westmount Library.The library {will he npen as usual.all day ; Saturday.September 5th-from 1% a.m.tn 9,30 p.m.The building will, however.he rinsed on Monday.l.ahour Day./ Lost And Found At City Parks The following articles have been found In the municipal parks and may be clalmod at the comfort station in which (hey were found, upon proper Iden- tifiention, Westmount Park: One brown Harris tweed cout (boy's), King Goorge Park: Que green woollen swentor (boy's); one blue sweater; one golf club: one blue blazer: one Roslyn sweütahlrt; one nymy (lunks corps) beret, TRIO OF SONS OF FAMILY HFRE SERVE IN ARMY Mrs.Mary E.Kervin of 323 Selby Street 1s Proud of Record Mrs.Mary RB.Kervin, of 42 Salby street, holleves the way Is 8 tamlly affalr with her five sons in the army, whom are already overseas the third is preparing to them.They are Pte.Maurice Kervin, 37, R.C.A8.C., who Joined up the Jay war was declared and is now In England; Pte.Collin (Put) Kervin, 34, R.M.R., who has been in England since April 1940, and Spr.Lawrence Kervin, three of two of and Joln 21, R.C.A., now in training at Petawawa, The two older hroth- ergs were born In Cornwall and has one son, was born In are married, Collin Lawrence Kervin Montreal.HRS.A.1.WOOD DES AGED 4 Mrs.Allee Hughes Wood, 44, 8 former West End resident, dled last week at the General Hospital in Saint John, N.B., after an iH- ness of nine months, The wife of Lt, Walter Henry Wood, Canadian Base Ordnance Work Shop, Overseas.Mra, Wand wag born in England In 188%.After living In Westmount and Notre Dame de Grace, the family moved to Saint John, NB.in (1938.| A tragedy befell the family | when four years ago the only Lama daughter was killed In a) \u201cstreet arcident où Oxford aven Apa\u2018t from her hushand and | (mother.Mrz, Allce Hughes, liv-| Ing in England, Mrs.Wood is jsurvived by her two sons, Wal {ter John and Geoffrey Charles | | Wood, two sisters, Mra, Margaret | IThomas und Mlas Ivy Hughes.| \u2018both in England.and two brothers, Joseph Hughes, of London, | Ont, and Sidney Hughes, who {tives in the I'nited Stater, YOUNGSTERS TOMORROW Awards for Handicraft, Sport to be Presented at Playgrounds The presentation of prizes won un the municipal playgrounds will tako place tomorrow, In the morning, the children at the Prince Albert playground will recelvo their prizos while the children on Staynor Park and Westmount Park wfll recelve thoirs in the afternoon, The Staynor presentation will take place at 2.30 p.m, while the presentation at Westmount Park will take place at 3.30 p.m.The following children will ve- ceive prizes at the Prince Albert playground: Handleraït nett, Jonn (girls): Juna Bon- MucNelll, Joyce Hen- dry, Cella Bounelt, Shirley Mae- Nell, Mary Ruth Pemberton.Smith and Rosemary Kay, Handicraft (boys): Nobby Matthews.Alun Gordon and Norman Red- forn.Sports (girls): Mareln Mecklenborg and Andrée For- tiar.Boys (sports): Daler Crows und Mickey Anderson, Down at Staynor Park, (he following children won prizes: Handteraft (girls): June Cun- ninghnm and Helen Craig, Handl- craft (boys): Ronnie Bramble, Dougle Bramble and Pat Crabe Sports (girls): QG.Willlams, 3.Cochrane and I.Kors, Sporis (boys): Fred Defeun and D.Jloyd.At Westmount Park the wine ners of the boys\u2019 Summer League for athlatle prizes were Fred Hofman, Ken Sowden, John Gu- tailua, Harold Young and Mor:y Hurry, Westmount Park Winners The winners In the Summer Sohool nat Westmount Park In handicraft (girls) wore: Knitting, Rosaleen Rooney and Betiy Baird; cork mats, Joyce Follard und Margaret Thomson; raffis, Jean Morgan and Irene T'oite- berg, Honourable mention In Knilting goes to Dorothy Mur- gatroyd, Sports (girls): Slenra Hofman, Joan Gillingham, Mary Magne and Marjorie Yearwood.The Staynor Park boys\u2019 noft- ball team defented the Wesi- mount Park team on Monday afternoon 18-18 in n game played nl the latter park, Karl Mac- Donald and Jackie Martin Jed tha winners batting attnek with three hits aplece, ono of Mace Donald's helng good for a home - run.John Gutellux and Dave Busslere were the hest for hn Westmount Park team with three hits each, John O'Meara captured the Jast Junlor golfing®tournamany of tha sesson on tha King \u2014Georga courke on Tuesadny aflernoon when he carded a nico 91 ta lead a nelect field, O'Mearn win but one stroke whend of brother Dave and Bi MeVey who hanged out 92's.Harold Young who had won the last four compelillons was forced to take n back-seut with hix 94, Charlie (Cook won the boys playground tennis tournament held Inst Thursday aflernoon.Cook defeated John Brook In the final round.The Inst playground tennis tournament of the season will be held this afternoon on the Western courts, \u2018Capt.D.B.Francis Seriously Wounded Reported seriously wounded In the Dieppe rald 8 Capt, Denis Bult Francis, whose wife resides ar 492 Mountain avenue, West.mount.Capt.Francis, 32, is the son of Maj.N.Bult Francis, 2nd Bate tallon, the Queen's Royal Regiment (West Surrey), and Mra, Francis, of London, England.An employee of the Crown Ille [Insurance Co, at the time of his enlistment aw a private In the First Battalion of the Black Watch (HH Ky of Canada at Lhe enthreak of the war, Capt, Fran- els war promoted to the rank of vergeant, while still in Canada.He was transferred to the 8th Reconnajssance Battalion, 14th Canadian Hussars and was shortly given a commission after having served with the Black Watch for two years, He was promoted to captain In March of this year Capt.Francia was married in June, 1940, to Dorothy Marv Fox, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James W.Fox.with whom she is \u201cnow living. oe I, ra pe es ee aA NG PAGE TWO The Westmount Examiner Published Every Ihursdar Serving the City of Westmount Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis.THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Oftice: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773° sims to be an (ndependent.clean the home devoted to public service, The Examiner\u201d nawspaper for 1942 WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, LABOUR AND RACKETEERING Monday is Labour Day when the thoughts of most free people turn to the centuries-old struggle of the common man against oppres- ; sion.Most thinking middle-class people are fully sympathetic to the labour movement, for they recognize their community of interest with it.This year, however, the welfare of labour in Canada will be confused in the minds : of many Canadians with the activities of labour racketeers and unpatriotic, se.fish workers themselves who are taking advantage of the nation\u2019s extremity to improve their own material lot.The labour racketeer is, in the long run, the enemy of both labour and the nation.In effect, his system in this under cover of the right of workers to bargain collectively, he puts this proposition to them\u2014 \u2018Join my organization, pay your dues, ask no questions but do as you're told, and within three months I'll have a fat increase in pay for you.\u2019 They join, they pay up, and then begins the \u2018bargaining\u2019 between \u2018organizer\u2019 and employer.A strike follows if demands are not met.In most cases this technique is success- ful\u2014which accounts for the following these labour \u2018leaders\u2019 have gathered about them.But in wartime such tactics are sabotage and treason.The Minister of Labour aptly called such strikes, \u2018strikes against the nation.\u201d And as for the workers who strike because they don\u2019t want to pay income tax, even though with tax deducted they are making more than ever before\u2014\u2014they just lack education enough to understand what the war is about and how it is waged; they are irresponsible.Unfortunately, Canadians as a whole will be thinking along these lines this Labour Day-\u2014unfor- tunately for labour itself.BACK TO SCHOOL This coming week-end will witness the return to town of scores of children in prepar- | ation for the opening of the schools.The long ho!iday is over.Camps and summer cottages are closing.It\u2019s back to books again.School opening will place scmething of a drain on merchants\u2019 stocks this year.The week-end will see hundreds of youngsters from six to sixteen outfitted from underwear ; to overcoats.[t will also be a drain on the pocketbook of parents, although our price ceilings have kept our needs within reasonable bounds.With nearly all businesses lccking for additional help, and with new war industries opening weekly, there is a great demand for trained workers.This is noticeable in the demand for accommodation at our many business colleges.Practically all of them are looking forward to large enrolment of students.drain on merchants\u2019 stocks this year.The demand for workers with business training, our business colleges are making a real contribution to the war.ARE BLACKOUTS USELESS?With all the emphasis being placed on making our blackouts thorough and efficient, the follwing is interesting: Kenneth Roberts, the famous author, wrote a letter to a Boston newspaper, in which he quoted from a recent book by Douglas Reed, at one time leading European correspondent of the London Times.Roberts describes Reed as \u2018\u2019a war correspondent of unimpeachable integrity, who accurately foretold every phase of the present war.\u201d In \u201cA Prophet at Home\u2019 Reed writes and is quoted by Kenneth Roberts as follows: \u201cThe blackout is the most satanic of inventions.It is also ineffective.What is really needed, effectively to combat the night raider, is a white-out.The blackout offers no hindrance to night raiders in finding a city they wish to bomb.People who live in cities which have been bombed also know that it does not prevent them from finding and bombing definite areas in those towns, even individual buildings.The blackout, thus, is the friend of the night raider.It does not prevent him from finding his way.It gives him the best cover he could wish.But it does prevent our night fighters from finding him and shooting him down.They could only do that if he were visible, and to make him visible you must either light up the sky, or light up the ground so that a defensive fighter, flying high, can see beneath him the night raider against that background of light.\u201d We heartily dislike grandstand strategists.Were it not that the foregoing comes from such a highly-respected source, we would not print it, mm [Book | Review | by Howard S.Ross Mood River Tales of St, Patrice de Rawdon by Charles P Rice {Published with the compil- ments of Mr.Thomas J, Cua- ningham of New York City.) The Rice family, our \"friends for many years, feel something is missing if they cannot spend part of the summer at Raw- don where they have many friends among the visitors and also among lthe permanent residents\u2014English and French.+ It Is pointed out in the Foreword that the town was given its name on July 13, 1799, by someone possible recognizing its simili- \u2018arity to the \u201cCanton (¢ Rawdon en Angleterre\u2019, Lord Rawdon is credited with generous assistance to soldiers when an Irish regiment was disbanded on 8t.Helen's Island, Montreal, a number taking up land in Rawdon.The first mass was celebrated in 1824 in the old Daly home which stijl :tands and Father McReavy became the first parish priest.Christ Church, Anglican, now in the care of Canon Ellis, is a little gem and the pride of its adherents, Th.re is a well attended United Church.Estimable citizens maintain a Brethren assembly.Following are the nine intriguing thum-nall sketches entitled: Mood River Village, Arranging À Match, The First Morning, Morning Service At Eleven, Country Roads, Sunday Afternoon, The Mountain And The Flower, Early Laurentian and They Call Him Blessed, The author has again shown his versatility.He is a pianist.a composer of music, which has been well received, a poet, an economist, a photographer and with this volume (attractive inside and out) becomes an author and those who have read Mood River Tales wlll, I feel sure, hope it will not be his last book.Cheese Is of calcium.an important source close | am mm me 42 cm bts » he estmount Examiner \"Ant for J CLASSI IED ADS coms LOST FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE WILL, the parity who found\u201d lady's QUEBEC HEATER, excellent condi- TUXEDO perfect condition, size 38, [THREE plece chesterfield suite, al- blue rubber rahcoat on Claremont [tion and cheap, Fl.4901, F-19 $20.00.Kitchen table, $4.00.Small oak most new, reasonable.DE, 8684.avenue last Saturday please return [13OUBLE BED, sSlumberking spring, table.$2.50.Mahogany floor lamp And L-175 to Prince Aibert Park office, Benutyrest mattrers, $30.00: roll-top 8hade $5.00, FI.7647, L-01 ROYAL typewriter, also small elec- F-20 [man's office desk $10.00, WI.8761, GAS STQVE bought 1941, modern, trio stove.Two badminton racquets LOST $5.00 bill hy boy on bicycles, F-11 $35.00, 4540 Coolbrook avenue.L-92 |and badminton shoes, man's size Ti: morning August 20th, vicinity Greene SOLID Walnut 4 poster bed, 4 size.CHESTERFIELD suite, $35.00, cuc- and Western to Urosvenor, Reward.WA.5719, L150 [Koo clock $15.00, high grade 6 x 7 Apply 1112 Greene.F-13 35100 OAK varved à piece dining camera $100.00.DE, 0950.1-95 q ; ., SSSES its, like new, 18- MISCELLANEOUS room suite, like new, $125.00, WA [DRESSES, coats, suits, » 18- + streamer BT 19.- L-149 18, real bargains.AT.5448.L-9 RELIABLE party will store plano for i navy bide $10,000 play pen.PRICYOLE far RFA OS FUIT use of same.No children.WI, Fo $8,00.Imported drapes $25.00.EL.Marlowe avenue.1.,-98 0672.L-147 SIMMONS three-quarter bel, spring DOMESTIC PETS TREAT YOUR PET to a thorough washing, smart trim and pedicure, at GIRLS blue chinchilla overcoat, size 14, good condition $5.00, DE.6832 filled mattress, good condition.Girl's fawn coat, size 10-12.Girls blue fail L-14g cont, size 12-16, FL.9378, L-T4 Veva Robsons ao he'll look and feel his best.LA.1323, F-7 PROPERTY WANTED VE HAVL requests for property In Westmount and would be pleased to have your property en .our lists.D.BRAUTIFUL walnut sion table, Phlico console radio, Three piece chesterfield sulte, covers.Rug 0\" x 7° 6\" with rug cush- ton, mat 2 1-4 x 4 1-4 to match, Con- goleum rug 9 x 9, DE.1055.DINING ROOM set, 10 pleces, walnul, solid leather seats and backs, excellent condition.no dealers, evenings, 5415 Victoria avenue, AT.6583, veneer exten- new slip.1-72 DARK gray fall coat, black Persian L140 W, Oglivle and Co.Inc.HA.ses 2 stends, 70° den table Hinoteum.HOUSE TO LET ARGYLE avenue, MS Westmount, 7 rooms, garden, Immediate occupation.Wid.2351, F-12 GOOD BARGAIN\u2014BIack and cabinet gas atove.Single brass bed- rubber hose, wicker gar Small WA.8076.SIX dining room chairs in good condition $65.00.EX.1082.piece lamb sleeves and collar, size 14, perfect condition $50.00.CA.8217 after 8 p.m.1-71 DOUBLE BED, Slumberking spring, Beautyrest mattress $30.00, Roll-top man's office desk $10.00.WI, 8761.1-70 white inlaid 1,=142 green L-138 KENBINGTON avenue, near \u2018eat ern avenue, 9 rooms, two bathrooms, DINING ROOM suite, chalrs, table, sideboard.china cabinet walnut, 8! LIGHT OAK tall boy with mirror, $10.00.Painted bureau and large mir- lady's size 6ly.TA.2715.DINING L-i84 ROOM furniture, ten pieces, McLagan wainut, excellent condition, cheap.DIE 0631, L-192 WALNUT dining room table (ia; over) with three panels, almost new.Also breakfast nook (Oak) WA, 124, L-181 QUEBEC heater square top with grate $9.00.EL.9332.1-190 SCHOOL, books, Westhill grade SN.DE.7178.L-187 RUG Royal Sarouk.size 9 x 10 x 6.iovely Kerman design in old rose and blue, used two years, $365.00.Write Hox 242, 2191 Hampton.L-1S4 ST.AUGUSTINE'S costume, size 14 other dresses and coats.DLE.3418.1,-255 WALNCT dining room suite, six leather sent chairs, buffet and table, 25.00, EL.8771.L-233 BABY'S blue satin bassinette, 4540 Girouard, Apt.L PEN GENERAL ELECTRIC sun lamp $25.gavage, nice garden.monthly rental 73.00.AT.5134 evenings.L-137 [ror $6.00 AT.$894.T.-68 El.$713.[-246 : + ; A ola = dard, D room, two Sathroome TWO SILVER foxes in excellent con- THREK piece chesterfield sulte, very SLEEPING BAG practically new, re- ecellent \u2018euphonrd space, one car |ditlon.No dealers.EL.3634.[-133 good vondition, rensonable.WA.2005.{duced from $30.00, WI, 1447.L-243 garage, newly painted Interlor and DINING \"ROOM SET for sale, so \u2014\u2014 IS DOUBLE vbed springs $5.00; dinner exterior monthly rental $00.00, im.|AT.3313.132 COMBINATION conl and gas stove.[wagon (walnut) $15.00; Red and mediate occupancy: Hudson avenue, CURTAINS (Celanese) tearose Aan [four-burner, smooth ton, in good von- white table $3.00.AT.5134 evenings.& rooms, 3 bathrooms, two open firs.belge.rue winter cont nize Ny dition.WA.4284, L-S6 | 1.-231 places, garage.Monthly rental $90.00.fchlld\u2019s blue winter outfit.site M IBEAVER (rimmed camel hair coat.WANTED TO PURCHASE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY curling irons DE.7802.L181 eaver muff, also new sult.size 13.|.- 134 BT.JAMES WEST - BI.1745 [\\TOWARCH gas stove, modern, DE.AT 0372 - L-s3 WE BUY anything, household, office ROOMS TO LET 1976.L-182 furniture, Oriental, other carpets.OOM ONE HORSEHAIR mattress, single.SMALL studio couch, spring filled.Sewing, washing _ machines.Rest BRUCE AVE.comfortable room, suit suitable for upholsterer, 33.00: one also green dresser.Fl.9559.L-82 prices paid, LA.M374 Evenings.TA.business or service lady or gentle- 3-burner oil stove and small oven | ELECTRIC range.new condition.6101, F-10 man, Light kitchen privileges Uf de.ofl OG of L-159 resent price $233.00, sell for $125.00.7 SITUATIONS VACANT aived.Fl.5851, F17 CHILDRESS person farniture.Thor washer, table shape, good cone RESPONSIBLE woman to ROOM AND BOARD WANTED twin beds.auomplete a, (hair.Fr 875, + L-S0 tind children two or three evenings 5 ù OM with twin beds and perfect condition, $40.00.El.837.RATIO, Victor combined.11 tubes In weekly No duties.470 Mt, Stephen, pas Nero.N.D.G., or ' L-138 good order.Will =macrifice $28.00.2329 WT, 7416 F-22 Westmount, clean private home, ref- TWO PIÈCE living room Set, tables, |HAmpton, Apt, 1.1-78 DOMESTIC NELP WANTED erencen.Write full details.Box 139, [lamps, good buy.CA 7852.L-119 LADY'S and Girl's winter coat, black AFLE GIRL 95 Woman for part-time.$191 Hampton.F-U CHINESE rug size 6 8°7x 8710\", ralncont, Westhill hooks.grade S$.No Sundays, $6.00 weekly.References.FOR SALE belge with green border, perfect con: gym tunic and blazer, white shoes |p, 9811 evenings.F-21 NTS Foren, ditlon.AT.1548.L-115 |vize R.(lady's), WA, R287, L-T7 CARTAGE & STORAGE B \u201c8 1 a = a : ABYS SKIN AILMENTS RER RADIO RCA cabinet, heater, oven.GAS STOVE, four burner.cabinet | = Ris Cuts, etc, respond quickly to KL repairs needed.Ice box, 3157 Wogtern.Îatyle, Beach.insulated ov ream SOTRE DAME DE GRACE Trans REX.\u201cA Quick Healing Salve.\u201d Also .Letig hy, Beach, ns 4 oven, Cream |.local and tong distance movers.heals Psoriasis and black, $33.00, AT.66.L-76 Impetige.Erythema, ete.Bûc, $1.00, $2.00, (Medium and &Etrong).Recommended and sold by American Drug Stores.Macy's Drug Stores, Melroas Drug Stores.F-6 Cogswetl 18 Beaconsfield 8, 9, 10th- years, Westmount, LOL GTAL'S school costume; size\u201d 16,7 St.Paul's Academy.Good condition.FI, 2288.\u2019 _F-23 COAT, deige Munroe tweed.reefer atyle, size 18, new.Bo)'s leather coat, mise 13, detachable collar, good condition.DE, 3844._\u2014 a.F-24 BOSTON Bull\u201d Terrier.young.houre droken.198 Prince Albert, Westmount.Phone WA.6751.* F-16 \u201cVACUUM CLEANERS Brooke avenue.carpet, library COMPLETE belroom suite, rug, blue chair and bench, built, 5271 Byron.near Snowdon.WALNUT buffet after five or mornings SILVER FOX bolero.Black cloth fall coat, Peter Pan mink collar, size 14.Black wool dresses, winter overcoat.AT.8017, WARDROBE with mirrors, table fer, liquor cabinet, er, Premier.186 Cote St.Antoine Rd.between 3-5 p.m.GIRL'S GYM TUNIC, gray coat, blue skirt, 10-11 years.EL.3333, BABY CARRIAGE, gray, folding.EL.CHESTERFIELD SET kitchen table and chairs, bed and dressers, Vac: uum.WA.8212.1-55 GIRLS raccoon coat, size 12-14, good condition.CA.2477.1.-204 HIGH GRADE and very exclusive bedroom, dining room and living room furniture at factory prices.You can buy exclusive furniture at the price of the cheap ordinary kind, For appointment phone WA.8542.1.-203 WALNUT cedar chest, excellent von- ditton $25.00, also metal Simmons bed, $5.00: rose satin bedspread and drapes, Kl.9970, L-218 EXTRA fine ping pong table $20.00: English pram $10.00: McClary 4-burn- er gag range, new condition 365.00 custom L-114 $15.Apply 2296 L-118 Man's L-111 Wilton Man's chitfon- Electric sweep- sige 12.1,-107 L-104 RENTED A Oriental Sarouk rue 3.00: 4-pucce 32538.L-103 wicker set $15.00.Glider porch swing LADY'S shoes, Golden Pheasant, {new last summer, $20.00: mahogany $1.00 Monthly black suede and alligator.eu SA, (able $15.00: stair carpeting.Phone WE repair alt makes of vacuum worn once, too small for owner.Fi.Fl, 3831.No dealers.1-228 cleaners.3101.i L-89 ANTIQUE Victerian chaire.Dressing A & A VACUUM CLEANER CO.|AUTOMORBILE RADIO.General El table, chest, desks.ornaments.sel .Fitaroy 5800.ectric.volume and tone excellent.{ling out.4119 St, Catherine W.F-3 \"Bargain.DE.7968.L-101 L-226 Also storage.DE.3110.F-4 WESTERN Urating Reg'd.Van Service.uiture, refrigerators.and Moving Specialty tur: pianos, moved by exparienced men.Service and satisfaction, FI.1328.F-1 DRESSMAKING COATS! suita and dresses.reasonable prices.Miss Mathews, Tailoress, dressmaker, 4316 St.Catherine St, Fl 80384.F-25 IT ADIES and children's coats, suits jand dresses, Smocking.embroidery.! Atso alterations, remodeling.Mode- |rate price.Fl.6070 F-9 i EDUCATIONAL WEÉSTMOUNT\u2014Finishing school re- | opening Sept.31st.Deportment, poise, letiquette, English.elocution and \u2018singing.Individual or class, Aduits, children, day.evening instruction.i Few vacancies.FI 5513.Appoint.; ments 10-12 a.m.7-8 p.m.F-8 \u2018 RUGS 4 REVERSIBLE broadloom rugs made of your oid carpets and materials.Angle French: Carpet Company.Drummond Bldg.PL, 5546 F-5 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 ne THF FORUM Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS K.C.D.C.L des.po in Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed The opinions expressed In this Farum are 101 necessarily those of this newspaper and if does not accept responsibility for them.\u2014 cou tm te et mas fo moe of Economic Sclence.which I would have attended had I ever penetrated any university at all, and it means much for me to be with you today, here in my native province.Now, | am the honoured recipient of a degree after nearly forty years of hard work in the school of business ilfe\u2014for indeed business is a school and nne never ceases to learn so long us the desire to acquire knowledge exists, I am very happy to count myself among the graduates at Acadia today and I thank your President and Board of Gover- noys most sincerely for the Ligh compliment they have paid me.Within academic walls 1 fin- {shed my tuition back in 1905 at the old Yarmouth Academy.! wonder it yours High School grades are still classified gs D.C.B.and A.That was the pr» forma in 1905 and I finally struggled through D, C.and Band endured one year of Grade A., where I remember we had no less than twenty subjects, which I need hardly say included some of which today I know absolutely nothing.You may be surprised to know.however, that I am able to recall one complete sentence out of a ponderous text book on psy- \u2018chology.The sentence read.\u201cEACH ONE OF US DICHOTO- MIZES THE COSMOS IN A DIFFERENT PLACE.\u201d Through the year 1 have had certain Satanic satisfaction 1n trying this statement on a number of graduates and near-graduates without however discerning that my young friends had any knowledge as to the meaning.Appalling Contradictions It is not easy for men of riper years to speak to the youth of today but there are two things I want to say in as few words as possible.All of us, and particularly graduates such as those I am addressing here today, are confronting an appalling contradiction In human existence, Here we are devoting ourselves to the culture of mankind, to the care of lite, the safe-guarding of health of body and soul; we are putting the finest energies of men into the cure of illness and weakness, the work of education, the Inculcation of morals and re- liglons: we hold up as ideals, humanity and kindness and reverence for personality, Yet our civ- lization at the same time involves us in war, destruction of life, stopping all the normal work of mercy and love.What morality fs this that means so much care for man and at the same time destroys so much?How can we cultivate the arts of peace and the arts of war together?I am afraid that we cannot wait for intellectual solutions of such ultimate questions; we have an immediate practical duty, something Imperative.something that must be done.We should not.lose faith in persuasion rather than force, as the right method of dealing with each other, intolerance of different opinion and belief.and above all in the sanctity of the human person.We have been commanded to hate only the sin, and love the sinner.It is a hard injunction but it is still our unmistakable duty.Those who are pursuing the study of the Arts and Sciences In universities are cultivating not simply thelr own personal graces but the saving arts necessary to the preservation of the nation and the world.How Help Canada Many of you are going out into lite wondering what you can do to help Canada in this time of crisis.There Is so much to be done that I do not think it will be very long before you will find the opportunity you desire.Fight, work and save should be our motto because if we fail to fight ahd to work we are lost and if we fail to save and lend our money to our country the results would also be unfortunate.Of late many of our young men and women are getting their training many miles from their Alma Mater.Instead of recelving they are giving.It Is no easy curriculum the youth of Canada are now following.They are making history instead of studying it.It 1s spring at Acadia.A spring a new current of life across the campus, Soft winds speak of a Tite beyond the college in which ithe skills acquired here will be matched against an unknown world.+ i -r George Wilber Spinney (born at Yarmouth N.S.53 years ago) Joint General Manager of the Bank of Montreal and Chairman of the War Finance Committee was during last June granted the degree of Doctor of Civil Law by Acadia University.He was presented to President Patterson for this degree by Dr.A.B.Balcolm, Professor In acknowledging the degree the recipient said in part (as reported in The Maritime Baptist) as follows: \u201cThis is an occas» n which will always live among my happiest recollections\u2014and indeed one nt my proudest recollections also\u2014 because Acadia is the University * the rightness of the path ahead.to match toughness of body and mind in war\u2014that is no light thing.And so, in the bard days which are still ahead of us.I wish you all the best of fortune, knowing as I do that whoever you are and wherever you may be, you will always do honour to Acadia.\u201d Rev.Frincis Lane.Roman Catholic Chaplain at Elmira Reformatory, N.Y, State and president of the National Association of Prison Chaplains urges that 100,000 able-bodied men now gerving sentences in American prisons as first offenders be drafted for service in the armed forces or for war work.Paul Hagen author of ' \u201cWill Germany Crack?(Harper & Brothers) and editor of Inside Germany Reports, both based on information gathered through underground channels, is of the opinion that if Germany is to disintegrate internally, the source from which infection will spread most rapidly, is the more than 5,500,000 prisoners and other workers brought in from territory which has been overrun.Added to this is the steady attrition of trained mechanics.The 2000 delegates of Disciples of Christ representing 8000 congregations, at their 1943 convention, described its idea of a just and durable peace.1t discussed the economic causes of war and declared that the church must find a Christian solution of these tensions.The peace settlement should guarantee to all peoples freedom of religious worship, speech, assembly.conscience, the press, the arts and scientific inquiry and teaching.It vowed to support some form of world organization acting in accordance with a world system of law and possessed of power to make and enforce judgment in controversies among nations, London recently ate and enjoyed American dried meat for ten days without knowing it.One popular London paper said: \u201cIt enjoyed a hit incognito.\u201d It is the aim of Scotland to build 50,000 houses each year after the war.I believe we should refuse to waste time in discussing any subject with the man who says, \u201cWhatever you bring forward.however completely you prove your case, 1 shall still remain as 1am.\u201d This is the acia test or an hon est mind\u2014that it is ready to ske the new fact into account.The new fact brings a day of julg- ment to us, and there is something more than the verdict which we pass upon it; there is appearance of the new fact.That a verdict passed upon us by the verdict may also be an epitaph: Here lies a man of strong prejudice.\u2014Dr, Edward Shillito, Westmount Church * ! | »* \u2014\u2014\u2014% * The visiting minister at West- mount Baptist Church on the coming Sunday will be Rev.Professor R.J.McCracken, professor of Christian Theology at Me- Master University, Hamilton; Mr.Hibbert Troop officiating at the organ.Professor McCracken will preach morning and evening.On Sunday, September 13th Dr.Johnston expects to return to his pulpit.The Bible School will resume its sessions on that date also.Other activities will be taken up within the next few weeks following the vacation period.\u2014 + Temple Emanu-el ! Notes + \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ÿ* Regular Sabbath service.Friday evening.September 4th.at 8.15 o'clock, Prayers of intercession will be offered at this service in solemn observance of the national day of prayer according to ; declaration of our Gov .which like those of the past send: eo aration erument Dr.Stern will officiate.School enrollment will place on Sunday morning.September 13th.at 10 a.m.Registration in all departments take also To leave, this.however ; Où the religious school takes place willingly, however convinced of on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Westmount M A thrilling account of the part ; played by the Commandos in the i Dieppe raid is given by Lieut.Dave Lewis, 22-year-old son of Dr.D.Sclater Lewis, of 31 Rame- | zay road, a professor of medicine at McGill University, and a grandnephew of P.D.Ross, publisher of the Ottawa Journal, Lieut.Lewis was one of the Royal Canadian Navy manning land craft which carried the attacking force ashore in the Diep- pe raid.The boat in which Lewis was serving succeeded in landing 19 Commandos, the only ones to get ashore at that particular strategic point near Dieppe, where they were to land at all costs and destroy the German guns.However, this was achieved only after the flotilla of raid boats tangled with a German convoy about 10 miles from France.east of the German occupied French port.A hard battle was fought in the darkness in which both fleets were scattered and one solitary craft ran into shore to perform a seemingly impossibi2 task from which it seemed probable they would never return.\u201cWe landed the Commandos \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper an Relates Thrilling Tale of Dieppe quietly at 4.45 a.m.and they wep, up under a.white cliff,\u201d say Lewis.\u201cWe then lay off-shore and as dawn broke R.A.F.bomp.ers came over the sea just 25 fee off the water and seemed to climp the face of the cliff.\u201cWhile we were waiting for the Commandos to return, a German tanker was grounded and the Nazis\u2019 heavy coast guns down the line opened up on it.The crew swam ashore and one of Our R-boats went alongside and someone grabbed the ensign.\u201d Lewis said the withdrawy shortly after 8 a.m.was ditficyy because of the low tide and a cop.stant shower of bullets from the Germans who had followed the Commandos to the cliffs.The R-boat re-embarked every one of the 19 men and not ons was injured.Lewis tells of the narrow escapa in the R-boats from the shora when German machine guns mads eight holes in the gas tank.Finf ally they boarded a motor launch and headed back for England.On the way a Heinkel wasted eight bombs on them for not one found its mark, .Boys\u2019 Brigade The 1st Westmount was inspected Friday evening by the Rev.C.A.Selby, Dominion President of the Boys\u2019 Brigade, during his visit to this city.He praised the boys on their efficiency and particularly for the splendid work the company had done during the past few years.He told them that this new session being the 60th anniversary of The Brigade, that boys throughout Canada will celebrate it to the fullest and the 1st Company will take the lead in this district.Mr.Selby has been the guest of Capt.J.Howard Richardson, the Dominion vice- president, and will leave for Toronto toward the latter part of the week.Company | a week-end Inspected By Dominion President The 1st Company will operats camp for N.C.0% during the coming week-end, leaving Saturday morning ang returning on Monday evening The equipment has been set up in St.Andrew's East.ready for the campers and a week-end of \u201ctraining for leadership\u201d will ba featured.The Company are pleased to hear that Lieut.A.Upham has been accepted into e R.CAF and wish him every success in his new undertaking.It is hoped he will be stationed locally for a few months so that he may carry on in the Company, The Company will meet as usual on Friday evening, when the recruiting campaign will get into full swing.FT CALVARY 3 | CHURCH NOTES | * The services in Calvary United Church, Dorchester St., on Sunday next, will be in keeping with the special occasion of the national day of prayer as proclaimed by the Government.The preacher both morning and evening will be Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A,, D.D.At the morning service at 11 a.m, the subject of the sermon will be \u201cOur Nation Bows in Prayer\u201d, At the evening service Capt.Jones, who served overseas with the First Canadian Division throughout the Battle of Britain period, will preach on vital lessons and stirring memories awakened by seeing the great moving picture entitled \u201cMrs.Miniver\u201d.using the following title for the sermon \u201cI saw the Minivers during the Battle of Britain\u201d.The cungregation of First Baptist Church will be united with Calvary congregation in these services, which complete the union arrangement for this summer season, The Red Cross workers will meet at 10.30 a.m.on Tuesday, Sept.8th, with the evening group meeting at 7.30 p.m.in the church parlours.The first meeting of the Women's Missionary Society for this fall season will be held in the church parlours on Wedgesday.Sept.9th at 8.15 p.m.and on Sunday, September 13th, 10 a.m.Daily Hebrew classes will be conducted again this year as in previous years.Kindergarten, Junior and Intermediate departments will meet in assembly on Sunday morning.September 13th at 10 o'clock.The high school department will hold regular classes on Saturday morning.September 19th at 10 o'clock.St.Andrew's Church Westmount (Cote St.Antoine Rd, near Argyle Ave.) Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.11.00 a.m.NATIONAL DAY OF: PRAYER.: The general public is invited! to join us in this day of} prayer for victory.Topic:! \u201cThe Loyalty and Heroism of the Common Man.\u201d È 7,00 om.tnot 730 pm! \u201cThe Duty of Fostering Encouragement.\u201d\u201d ; ; | Rev.Dr.F.W.Kerr at both services.HOWARD S.Rarrister and Solicitor Telephone Congregation Shaare .Hashomayim Notes * * | ! The Junior congregation will conduct special Rosh Hashanah services in the Beth Hamidrash of the Synagogue, Sept.12th and 13th from 9.45 a.m.An attractive leaflet describ ing all of the various activities of the educational department »! the synagogue has been pur lished.The congregation will join the rest of the Jewish community in holding Rosh Hashanah services to usher in the Jewish New Year, 5703.Services will be held on New Year's Eve.Friday.Sep tember 11th, at 6.30 o'clock.a3 well as on Saturday evening September 12th.Morning ser vices will be held on Saturdas and Sunday at 7.70 o'clock.The Reverend Dr.H.Abrame- witz will preach on Saturday and Sunday mornings at 10.30 am On the race-track it is even worse to be caught with a ringer than in one.CALVARY CHURCH Dorchester St.At Greene Ave.Westmount Minister: Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A, D.D.Union Services of Calvary United Church and First Baptist Church SPECIAL SERVICES FOR NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER AND LABOUR DAV 11.00 a.m.Our Nation Rows in Prayer A Government proclamation calls the entire nation to observe this Sunday as a Day of Prayer.7.30 pm.I saw the Minivers during the Battle of Britain.Vital les sons learned and stirring wem- ories awakened by xeeing th great moving picture \u201cMrs.Min ver.\u201capt.Jones served with the Canadia?Forces overseas througout the \u201cBattle A Britain\u201d period illustrated in \u2018his moving picture.\u2014\u2014 Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave J.Alexander Johnston 0.0.Minister Mibbert Troop, Organist and Choir Master Rev.Professor R.J.McCracken, M.A.BD, of McMaster University, Hamuiton, will preach at both services\u2014 11 am.and 7.30 p.m.Usual Midweek Service Wednesday 8 p.m.) ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West HA.9238 IN (Ce {eas was rions Thro years from vou \u20ac days are \u20ac stiek: wr day activ: ready as ! These \u201cF still Even rence ghoul treme just paper was fact own verse news down CT tians.few \u20ac to fe haps fs it ] ghoul ed b they whicl \u201c pape stop] the If tl these sion, their from not | of tl come after \u201cI tatks purp new \u201cI pape to cl I towa in tl quat \u201cà pulle \u201cq with ed s an i tive: depe lives plen: news we : sent \u201c8 that the | ing \u201c1 affo this \u201c fect! one our patr the as t etri) ofte that prof edu try we proj tive esse wou \u2014-\u2014 SWSDapes\u201d Ppe bey wap.1.\" sag Off-shorg F.bomt Et 25 fee É to ciixs PB for the German and th down the he crew of our nd some.ithdrawa 5 difficur nd a con.from tha owed tha ied every not ona w escaps he shore uns mads ank.Find or launch gland.Op ted eight pne found lent 1 operats N.C.0.4 week-end, ing ang evening.n set up ready for -end of \"WII ba leased to pham has R.C.AF.uccess fn is hoped ally for a may carry meet B, as when will get * naare otes Xx ition will Hashanah damidrash 12th and Et describe activities rtment >! een pur | join the munity is 1 services New Year, > held on day.Sep- \u2018clock, a: evening, ning ser- Saturdar lock.~ Abramo- irday and .30 am is even 1 a ringer RCH le Ave.W.Jones, ry United t Church NATIONAL OUR DAY in Prayer ation calls hserve this Prayer sys during Vital les Ing mem celine th \u201cMrs, Mire Candia\u201d he \u201cBattle d in this \u2014 tist lyn Ave 0.0.Aaster Crac-en, Ham ten vices\u2014 ice West \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d [NITED NATIONS HELD DEFICIENT, IN PROPAGANDA (Continued from Page One) \u2018deas.And as a consequence, ha was able to subjugate whole na- \u2018rons without firing a shot.Through an idea he was able for vears to bamboozle most of ys.\u2018rom the most eminent down to vou and me.His bamboozling days are nor over yet.but they are coming to an end .and a sticky one.\u201cThere are many in Canada to- | day who have loved omnes in the active services.Some have al.veady felt the hot breath of war.as the casualty lists testify.These people need no propaganda Complacency Scored \u201cFor the rest or us, we have still to be thoroughly scared.Even the sinkings in the St.Lawrence failed to stir us as they should.Little wonder.This one tremendous event was handled as just another subject for a newspaper headline.Little effort was made to impress us with the fact that here was war on our own doorstep.Rather the reverse.The story, after the first pews break, seemed to be played down, \u2019 \u201cThe Japs are still in the Aleutians.Yet we read in the paper a few days ago that we had nothing to fear from that quarter.Perhaps we have nothing to fear, but 1s it healthy that our complacency should be still further bolster ed by such statements, even if they are substantially true .which 1 doubt?\u201cYesteraay you read in vour papers that the workers at Sorel stopped work in protest against the new income tax deductions if the report is to be believed these men were under the impression, among others, that half their salaries were to be taken from them.Apparently they did not know thät a large proportion of the mouey now deducted will come back to them as savings after the war is won.\u201cIl know there have been radio talks to explain the need and purposes and the nature of these new salary deductions, \u201cI know there have been newspaper advertisements and stories to clarify the picture still further.\u201cBut quite obviously our efforts towards educating our workmen in this matter have been inadequate.\u201cAgain we would seem to have pulled our punches.\u201cThis morning we are faced with the spectacle of a threatened strike in our steel industry\u2014 an industry on which the effectiveness of our whole war effort depends.Fighting a fight for our lives, with the need for every implement of war urgent, with the news from overseas still dark \u2014 we still have strikes in our essential Industries.\u201cSomeone remarked recently that Canada can no longer afford the luxury of employable men being idle.\u201cBy the same token we can ill afford the luxury of strikes at this perilous hour.\u201cI wish to make one point perfectly clear.I do not think for one moment that the workmen in our factories are basically any less patriotic than any other group in the community.Nor am I so naive as to believe that the causes of £trikes are simple and not very often highly complex.\u201cWhat I do say, however, js that somewhere along the line our propaganda efforts, our efforts to educate the people of this country to a full realization of what we are up against.have failed.\u201c1 venture iv say tnat if our propaganda had been fully effective in the past a strike in any essential industry at this time! would be unthinkable, not only | | the most subtle propaganda.They to our Government and the gene- ' 1al publie, but to the workers ! themselves.\u201cPerhaps wha; we need in this country is a good healthy hate for our enemies.The idea itself is naturally hateful to everyone reared in a Christian home and in the North American way.\u201cBut the thing we fight is a hateful thing.\u2018 \u201cTo defeat it we must hate it with an implacable hatred.1 venture the opinion that the magnificent stand of the Russians has its basis in a deep abiding hate for their enemies, \u201cWe can'y wage this war in cold blood.We must be reminded, every hour of the day, that we are fighting for our lives as free men.That is a job for enlightened, robust aggressive and imaginative propaganda.It is an idea that must be driven into the minds of every one of us till it sticks.Maybe we need to be frightened out of our wits, After the War \u201cAnd when this war is won, what about propaganda then.Are we going to throw this weapon aside like an old shoe or are we £oing to use it to win the peace.When the pattern for the brave new world of tomorrow is drawn at the peace table, are we then SOIN to sit back and let nature take its course.Or will we use Propaganda, as we should, to give effect to the idealism which we hope will then be manitested.\u201cThink for a moment.The present generation of Germans have been reared on propaganda.They have been innoculated with ideas that not even guns and! bombs can shake.They believe.with a fanatic belief, in the] theory of the master race, in German invincibility, that the world is their oyster and that all should bow down to them.These prople of the present generation are perhaps beyond the reach of understand only bombs and bullets.\u201cBut what of the new generation of Germans.Are we going to leave them where we found their fathers In 19397 Or are we going to provide them with new, healthier ideas and idealism for their own good und that of the world.Let's Be Smart \u201cArmies of occupation will be necessary when Germany is defeated.A world police force will probably be needed to compel aggressor nations to behave themselves.But these alone will never Insure the peace of the world.\u201cPeace is a matter of the mind, : \u201cIt exists, or does not exist, in the minds of men.Without the will to peace, there can be no peace.\u201cGuns will never change the thinking habits of our enemies Guns alone may even serve to perpetuate a hate no less virulent than that of Germany today.\u201cIdeas will win the peace.\u201cWe can use propaganda to sell to the people, now our enemies, the North American way of life.Hoover's Opinion \u201cListen to what Herbert Hoover and Hugh Gibson bave to say about this.\u2018The whole expe:i- ence of the past lVUU years supports the conviction that the will to peace can genuinely flourish only in the soil of representative government.True personal .iber- ty and representauive guvernment cannot be forced upon other na- _ a8 \u2014\u2014.a ALLIED \u2014- Used for the first time durin after successful action on the ot her side of the Channel.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 EN SER ary, .aon ne Sk 9 the combined Commando-Ranger raid on Dieppe, Modern car riers make ta TANKS COME HOME AFTER DIEPPE RAID FLAKY \u2019 ne , RE Baa ANN x \u2018a TN NS NS ur caren À EW .SAR Nore a TN Re > .sag * \u201ca = FIRST MEETING OF SEASON HELL BY AIR GROLP Citizens\u2019 Committee of No.| Westmount Squadron Convenes at W.I.S.The citizens\u2019 committee of the No.1 Westmount Squadron Air Cadets of Canada.with Major Hugh M.Scott, M.C., presiding held their first meeting of the season last week at the West- mount Intermediate School.Reports were rendered by the Commanding Officer, A/C Squadron Leader H, P.Ilisiey especially in regard to summer camps held for the officers and air cadets.Appreciation was expressed of the good work done by the R.C.A.F, in providing training and facilities at these camps.Plans were discussed for the coming training season and it is anticipated that when the new training syllabus prepared by the R,C.A.F.is issued certain subjects pertaining to air cadet work will be included in the school curriculum.It is also considered that certain credits will be given in the senior years to those scholars who are in the squadron, Full details of the start of training ani other particulars will be announced at the opening of the schools.Notice was given that G.P.Smith, director of physical education, is joining the unit as Air Cadet Pilot Officer.Among those present were Major P.L.Hall, D.S.0., M.C.; Mayor Walter A.Merrill, K.C.; A/C Plight Lieutenant R.B.Hall and A/C Flying Officer L, P.Patterson.Stealing Tires Virginia Felony Under an emergency hill sign- tions with machine guns.They are \u2018ed by Gov.Colgate W.Darden, matters of the mind and the jr the theft of automobile, spirit.truck and bus tires and tubes Is \u201cLiberty does not come like 3 felony.manna from heaven.It must be | cultivated from rocky soil with in-' tite patience and great human toil.\u201cThe rocky soil of international envy.misunderstanding and hate can be cultivated.It can be] made to yield a bountiful harv-: est of good will and understanding between nations.And in the cultivation of this soil at us always remember thas nar most useful tool, perhaps the only tool: that will guar.nt results is propaganda, guided by men of good will and the highest pur.\u2019 poses.i confinement The Moss bill amends the code of Virginia to provide that a person guilty of the larcey of a tire or tube shall be punished by in the penitentiary tor not less than one year nor more than 10 years, or by confinement in jail for not exceeding 12 months and by a fine not exceeding $500.The bill carried an emergency clause and thereby became law with the Governor's signature.Milk dishes, cheese dishes, meat and eggs all need to he cooked at an even, moderate temperature, paper, son in the open singles, Quinton walked off with an easy victory.Schwartz eliminated Jerry Rothschilds to galn the final round in his bracket winuing in four sets.Quinton, however, had a much harder time in eliminating young Les Smith.Quinton and Smith started their mateh on Monday evening, but it was called at court closing time with cach of them winning two sets; the fifth and deciding set was played on Tuesday evening with Quinton running out a 7-5 victory.Draw in Doubles The following is the draw in the open mixed doubles for first and second round matches, Wednesday at Adult courts: 7.00, Olga Pollock and Jack Cook Vs.Mary Maxwell and Stu Beaulne; 8,00, Mr.and Mrs, Damant vs, Phyllis McCormick and partner; 9,00, Dave Schwartz and Evelyn McMahon vs.Joy Laurin und Knox McDaniel, Wednesday at Western courts: No.1, 7.00, Ron Say and Denyse Dufresne vs, Mary Mclntyre and Roy Switzer; 8.00, Alan Cameron and Mary Pike vs.Pauline Tim- mins and Paul Quimet; 9.00, Kay Williams and GG.Monteith vs, Noel Romney and Mary Van Tan- goron.Court No, 2, 7.00, Jane Cameron and Warren Chippendale vs, Agnes Blackwell and Willlam Ross; 8.00, Dot Brophy and Summers vs, Doris Manthorpe and MeCallum; 9.00, Janet Ingham and Jack Greene vs, McHardy and Charles Fletcher.Court No.3, 7.00.June Pearse and Doug Heron vs, D'Arcy Hubbell and fan Hellyer; 8.00, Logue McDonald and June Boyd vs.Kevin Kennedy and Gladys Morgan; 9.60, Mrs, Lowe and C, Fitzran- dolph vs.Dot Olds and Ron Burg.Court No.4, 7.00, Pauline Shea and Il.eonard Walsh vs, Ted Bis- sonett and partner; 8,00, Fran Shaw and John Dugg vs, Enid Nichols and Hugh Brodie; 3,00, Mark Whitty and Merriam vs.Caro McDonald and G.Murphy.Wednesday evening at King George Park: 7.00, Rence Bernard and Gareth Ross v8, M.Freedman and John Fochs; 5.00, Ada | Deeks #nd Eric Olds vs.Ger- and others.The final round of the men's closed singles has been reached with Sid Quinton and Dave Schwartz meeting each other once more.In à previous meeting this sen-4 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014__ maine P'refontaine and Dick Wil- son-Smith; 9.09, Margot Corbeil und Bill Bruce vs.Mr.and Mrs, Porter, Friday evening courts: 7.00, Marg Forres.and Bill Coles vs, Lorraine Taylor and Murray Parsons: 8.00, Mrs.Edwards and Jack Morris vs.Mrs, Eartly and Jacobs; 9.00, Dot Ross and Sid Quinton vs.Charles and Mary Gutelius, At Friday evening at the Western courts, No, 1: 7.00, Sheila Drury and Paul Peterson vs, Mary Power and J.G.Ross; 8.00, Olive Maxwell and Jack Wilson vs.Helen Scarlett and Jerry Roths- childs; 9.00, Mrs, McNaughton and partner vs.Mr.and Mrs.Bill Cook.Court No.2, 7.00, Marg Scott and Bulck vs, Pat Lowe and John Gutelius; 8.00, Kay Clit- ford and Walter Morris vs, Miss O'Hara and Jack Keen; 9.00, Mr.and Mrs.Larkworthy vs, Pat and Jim Macken.Court No.3, 7.00, Eleanor Volkert and Dave Carl- ing vs, Franz Meunier and Alex Stalker; 8.00, L.A.Tucker and partner vs, E, Malcouronne and G, Acheson; 9.00, Joan Cicer] and Bob Bulger vs, Ann Ingham and Bryce Cheese, Court No.4, 7.00, Lee Fochs and John Brooks vs.Bill Fee and partner: %.00, Flo Arama and Ramsay Stirling vs.Muriel Helllg and Sid Helleur.Friduy evening at King George Park: 7.0¢, Dorothy Maher and Ted (\u2018larke vs, Pauline and Cor- nefl Strachan; 8.00, Barbara Mul- cafr and Sam Ketz vs.Rhoda Rasminsky and Herb Solomon.The winners of their match are asked to make sure of the date for their next match before they leave the court.at the Adult Western Courts The food problems of England must be eased consicerably hy cricket.The game produces a considerable number nf gnoke CEBS.To temper the wind to the shorn lamb the minister of finance should make all headache tablets \u2018tax exempt.YOU ARE NEEDED AGAIN! Attention! You men of 1914-1918 .get into the present scrap! The age limit has now been raised to 55 in categories A, B, and C, \u2014 so here\u2019s your chance! Veterans are urgently required for defence in operational areas, as reinforcements for Veteran Guard of Canada Units now Overseas and for vitally important guard duties.The Veterans Guard of Canada is very much on Active Service in Canada and Overseas .Corps \u2014 an integral part of the Canadian Active Army .serve .Me .in which he can serve well.Je is a in which any Veteran may be proud to Is Your Present Job More Important Than This ?n are badly needed .The Need is Urgent.advancement is rapid.Promotion is Rapid.There are many vacancies for technicians, administration personnel and those skilled in trades.Special Trades Pay and Allowances apply.The Duties are Important.1f you served in the Empire Forces in 1914-1918 and want to do your bit in this war\u2014 JOIN NOW.Officer Administering, Veterans Guard of Canada, 95 Rideau Street, I am & veieran 0 in the Veterans Guar.My name is .\u2019 My address @ See the nearest recruiting officer, or, if there is none in your vicinity, Wi in this coupon end mail it new.Orrawa, Ontario.of Canada, - Street or R.R.Ne.Served in the last war with (Signed) City nr Toun the last war, Please send me more information about enlistment Province \u2018name of unit here) NEW i rei < whan Shope SIN: - ¥ 5 ; TW two big tank carriers spill their cargo onto a-British beach, nk transport about as simple as ee b6 TEAMS WILL COMPETE IN FORTHCOMING TENNIS EVENT Open Mixed Doubles Tournament to be Played on Municipal Courts \u2014 Many Strong Pairs Entered \u2014 Play Will Get Under Way Wednesday Evening Sixty-elght teams have signified their intentions of entering the open mixed doubles tennis tournament to be played on the municipal courts.Many strong pairs have been entered, including Mr, and Mrs.Damant, last year\u2019g winners, Dot Ross and Sid Quinton, Enid Nichols and Hugh Brodie, Pat and Jim Macken Play in the tournament will get underway on Wednesday evening, and the draw sheet is now up on the courts as well as in this le\u2019 hmm: + a hd troop transport.WOMEN'S CLUBS AID ROTARIANS AT CARNIVAL Children's Hospital, Julius Richardson Home to Benefit From 5-Day Event vening, September Walter A.of West- open On Tuosday e 8, Mis Warship Morrill, K.C., Mayor mount, will officially of the Carnivals to ha held in Westmount Park.Sponsored by tha Rotary Club of Westmount the Carnival will for five days the be divided between Children's Hospital and the Julius Richardson Convalescent Home at Chateauguay, two fustttutions contributing to the program of child welfare In this city, and to whom the Rotary Club of Westmount has pledged support for many years.Complete plans for the Carnival have now been docided upon, Twenty-four booths will he ercet- ed, each offering (o the public unique forms of entertainment.Lucky winners of games of skill will be sultably rewarded.Meor.y- go-rounds and fish-ponds for children will be provided, Home- cooking from the kitchens of expert housewives will he on sale.The very carly Christmas shopper will find n variety of novelties ready lo be purchased, And a unique game of ski] will help many a collector of War Savings Stamps {o add to his collection.An active and practical Interest Is belng taken this year \u2018by women's clubs and organizations, In the effort helng made by the Rotary Club of Westmount to raîse enough money so that the Jullus Richardson Convalescent, Home and the Montreal Children's Hospital may continue ann increase thelr services {othe underprivileged and malnourished children in the city.The Went- gount Women's Club will be represented by a \u201cHome Cooking\" booth and it Is asking its mem- hers for contributions of all kinds of home-cooking that may be brought to the hooth any evening during which the Carnival Is held, The Montreal Women's Club | will run an old fashioned \u2018\u2019country store\u201d and the miscellaneous collection of artlelog usually found in the proverbla! general store In the country, all of which have been contributed hy members of the elub, will be on sale, The Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club will feature a \u201cVariety Booth\u2019 in which novel- tles and fancy goods should attract, many an early Christmas shopper looking for small re- one largest continue and proceeds wil] the Montreal Wins Commission PO.James R.Hanson, who has just been commissioned and promoted to that rank.He enlisted in the R.C.A.F.in 1940 and went overseas as an air gunner in February last year.He was soon transferred to an R.A.F.bomber squadron and in January of this | year his promotion to the rank of flight sergeant was announced.He is a son of Lt.-Col.P, R.Hanson, Westmount.membrances to send their friends during that season.The Women's Canadian Volunteer Corps will also co-operate with the Rotary Club of West- mount by placing detachments on duty each evening during the Carnival, who will assume various duties around the grounds, The sponsors of the Carnival promise plenty of amusement for All ages to those who attend the Carnival fu Westmount Park.And each person spending his little bit to add to the proceeds will have the satisfaction of knowing hat they are helping some unfortunate child back on the road to health, For the Rotary Club of Westmount puis futo practice the Rotary alogan the world aver \u201cHolp Rotary to help others.\u201d FUNFRAL RITES 10 BE HELD FOR FIREMAN Donat Guernon Was Nearly 23 Years With Local Department - - Was Veteran of Last War Funeral sorvicos will he held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock in St.Bernardin de Stenunoe Chureh, Ville St.Michel, for Fireman Do- nat Guernon, of the Westmount Police aud five Department, who dled after a short illness on Tuesday at the St, George's Hospital.Ared 48, Fireman Guernon would have completed 23 years service with the Westmount °o- Heo and fre Department in No- vomber, having joined the department on Novem Bor 16, 1918, ne wir a veteran of (he Inst war, and was wn untive of Montreal, Fireman Guernon, who resided af 8240 Nicolet street, Villa st.Michel, ix survived by his wife, formerly Florence Paquette, and by five ehlldren, Richard, Lanu- rent, Yvon, Colline and Marle CIntre, PAGEL THREE NOTED AIRMEN LAND AT DORVAL FROM ENGLAND Captain W.Vanderkloot and Captain Jack Rug- gles Meet Wives in West End The wives of Capt.William Vanderkloot and Capt.Jack Rug- glee experionced an even greator thrill than hearing thelr hus- hands\u2019 voleo® over the radio, when they actually saw them in person last Saturday.Mrs.Vanderklout, of Cote St.Lue road, and Mrs.Ruggles, of Arlington avenue.had not scen their now famous hushanda since July when both were commis stoned to fly Lord and Indy Hall- fax to England, and from there they flow Prime Minister Chureh- M to Moscow, (vbla and Asin Minor.The big plane landed at Dorval on Saturday.Impressions gathered by the crew of the Liberator homber hiring four daya in Moacow apouk woll for the Russians.Thoy are that the Russinng have a groater hatred for the Germans than any other country in which the fliers have hoon: tho Russinns know more about aeronautics than ty generally belioved, and they arn well able to take care of the excellent planes built along the standard Huos necopt- od in other countries; that they stl are lavishly hospitable and grateful for help but would greatly appreelnlo à socond front.Captain Ruggles, co-pllol, saya that the Lihorator whieh they flow gets ls nome \u201cCommando\u201d from the fuel fat \u201cit ln hlnek and sneaks into all kinda of odd places.\u201d In tho Primo Mintstor's party wore allogether elght pooplo, Including WW.Averell Harriman, United Statos roprosentative at tho conforence; his personal phy- siolan, Sir Charlos Wilson: two Aocrotarien, hia valet, a CID.in.spoctor, and Commander C, R, Thompson, his A.D.C.Make TEMPLE EMANU-EL CONGRE GATION 4128 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount.Offers non-members the opportunity to worship during the High Holy Days In Its New Community House All Seats $5.00 SEATING COMMITTEE SESSIONS: Thursday, Sept.3rd 8.15-10.15 p.m.Sunday, \"6th \u2014 10-12 am.Tuesday, \u201c8th \u2014 8.15-10.15 p.m.Thursday, \u201c 10th \u2014- 8.15-10.15 p.m._ \u2014 - \u2014\u2014\u2014 INDUSTRY and THRIFT 5 p A ART > 2 x THE MONTREAL CITY & D ISTRICT SAVINGS BANK Established in 1846 Safety Deposit Boxes at all Our Offices BRANCHES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY $e TT Filled 4120 ST.CATHERINE ST.Fitz.7411 Telephone Orders Carefully OVERSEAS BOXES A SPECIALTY DIONNE & DIONNE GROCERS and BUTCHERS w.cc: Sara 7 EMA.Social and of the sixty-nine who were repatriated from the Orlent, spent a short time recently with her sister and hrother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Benson, at their home at 4151 Dorchester street west, and has now returned to her parents\u2019 home in Chatham, Out.Miss Moore has spent the last four years in Canton and Hong Koug, China, as missionary nurse with the United Church of Canada.7 Miss Irene Moore, one Mrs.Waiter M.Tomlinson, who was visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Dr.and Mrs.F.T.Tooke, of Westmount, at their summer home in Pointe Claire, for several weeks, returned to Sherbrooke recently, and has taken up residence at the Magog Charlotte Gowns Advance Fall Dresses ! Fall nurcess \u2014 Slated for tremendous the new slim silhouette! Sophisticated and so figure-flattering look for nmart pez top nkirts, draped hiplines, noft ahirtwaist bodices \u2014 new, new dressen yet they have the lasting style you love.Dressy natylea and casuals.Rayon crepes, novelties.§ 95 Sizen 11 to 20% 14 up 1353 Greene Ave, near Sherbrooke Westmount FI.7772 Po A EP 2d PPR RP PT) ADVANCE SALE! New Fall Hats An exciting collection of Fall Hats at apectal low prices, i We specialize in large head sizes.CLAREMONT MILLINERY 4968 SHERBROOKE WEST (3 doors east of Claremont) DExter 6997 Personals House, where she wlll pend the winter.Mr.and Mrs, Arthur W.Rogers and thelr family, formerly of Toronto, have taken up residence on Holton avenue.Mra.A.M.Creighton has turned from spending some time re- vigiting relatives in Bethel, Vt, and Worcester, Mans.Mr.and Mrs.Earl F.Large wre spending ten days In Toronto.Ward Prairie Mr.and Mrs.Ernest have left to visit the provinces and Vancouver.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Henderson have returned after spending a vacation at Outlet Beach, Picton, Ont.Miss Florence Thom returned last Sunday after spending some time at Gray Rocks Inn, St.Jov- ite, Que.Mrs, Peter Miller, Sherbrooke street west, returned home on Sunday after spending the past five weeks at Ste.Adele-en-Haut.Miss Hazel McCollum and Miss Thelma Sherman are spending Lahor Day week-end at The Chantecler, Ste.Adele-en-Haut, P.Q.Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Forrest have returned home from Morris- burg, Ont.where they were guests at Alllson Farm for a week, Mr.and Mrs.Frank W.Balley have returned to town after spending their honeymoon at the Thousand Islands, Hamilton and Lake Huron.Mra.Bailey was formerly Miss Kathleen Derby.Section Officer Barbara Kemp, R.C.A.F.(W.D.) Is arriving from Dauphin, Man., foday to spend a fortnight's leave with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Colin Kemp.ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Mary Jane, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Maclnnis, ol Prince Edward Island, to Mr.Michael Earl MacDonald.son of Mr.and Mrs.M.MacDonald, of Montreal, formerly of Halifax.The wedding ls to take placs quietly at St.Augustine of Canterbury on Saturday, October 10.The engagement iz announced of Anne Monica, elder daughter od) Miss Cathleen Ruperta (Rue kenzie, British Guiana, whose marriage is to take place this autumn at Georgetown.) Py Macaulay, B.A., and Mr.Kenneth THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBIR 3, MISS C.R.MACAULAY E a.NGAGED moi NOUDIAN\"s B.S.E., of Mac- Miss Macaulay, who Vio ay James Dewhirst, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Macaulay, of Westmount, is a graduate of McGill University.Her tiance, who is the son of Mr.and Mrs.James Dewhirst, of Windsor, Ont, is a graduate in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Michigan.in October and will be married upon her arrival at G:orgetown.Miss Macaulay will go to British Guiana, flying from Florida of the late Major Melbourne O'Halloran and of Mrs, O'Hallor- an, to Mr.Robert Campbell Kirkpatrick, son of the late H, R.Kirkpatrick, of Toronto, and of Mrs.C, A, Richardson, of Montreal.The marriage has been arranged to take place quietly on Saturday afternoon, September 26, at three so'clock, at St.Matthias Church, Mr.and Mrs.H.de Bruin announce the engagement of their only daughter, Maartje Sibbestje, to the Reverend Edwin Stirling Stephens, of Hamilton, Ont, son of the Revercud and Mrs, J.I Stephens vof Pdamonton, Ait.Mr, and Mrs.James Paul announce the engagement of thelr daughter, Margaret Kemptson, to Mr.Ralph William Mardonald, gon of Mr, and Mrs.Angus Had- ley Macdonald.The marriage is to take place on Saturday evening, September 12, at half-past six o'clock.in St.Matthew's Presbyterian Church, Point St.Charles.Mr.and Mrs.RB.M.Macaulay.of Westmount, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cath- 8 a S x x i ESSNY- we DJ NS @ Yes, of course, prices are fixed, but Colonial Sheets and Pillow Slips are \u201cgoing up\u201d in another way.They've taken to the sir in the form of aeroplane fabrics, parachute strapping and other sir force uses.Our losms now make other war essentials, too: camouflage cloth, tent canvas, tarpaulins, web equip ment.So, until such time as these looms can be swung back into full \u2018peacetime production, we ask you te take special care of your supply of Colonial Sheets and Pillow Slips.COLONIAL Shheii amd Fillon Sp A PRODUCT OF SNS \"DOMINION TEXTILE CO.LIMITED leen Ruperto (Rue), to Mr, Kenneth James Dewhirst, B.S.E., of Mackenzie, British Gulana, son of vr.and Mrs.James Dewhirst, of Windsor, Ont, Miss Macaulay wgs educated at the Trafalgar School for Girls, where she won the Grace Fair- ley Scholarship, and at McGill University, where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree last year.She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity.Mr.Dewhirst is a graduate of the University of Michigan in Mechanical Engineering, and is now employed by the Aluminum Company of Canada at their Bauxite Mine in Mackenzie, B.G.Miss Macaulay, will leave early fn October for Miami; from there she will fly to British Guiana, and their marriage will take place in Georgetown upon her arrival, They will reside Mackenzie, B.G.N.D.G.Women Listed As Assistants in At Variety Booth\u2019 When the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club Variety Booth opens in Westmount Park on Tuesday evening, at the West- mount Rotary Club's Carnival, Mrs.G.Wakeman will have us her assistants Mrs, E.G.W.All- wood, Mrs.A.W.Bell and Mrs.Garnet Cross.On Wednesday evening when Mrs.Gordon Binns will be in charge.her assistants will be Mrs.M.G.Price.Mrs, J.H.Thomson and Mrs.Dent Harrison, Jr.On Thursday eveniug Mrs.I.M.Marsh will have as helpers Mrs.W.Sperling, Mrs.R.A.Cop- man and Mrs.Selwyn Adams.On Friday evening with Mrs.R.McF.Millar in charge there will ba Mrs.Victor McFall.Mrs.H.M.McCullough and Mrs.Thomas Paton, On Saturday the following ladies will work with Mrs.J, W Henderson.Mrs.E.B.Forrest and Mrs.A.Y Derrick.Mrs.R.G.Bain and Mrs.H.B.Meynell, who are acting as co- chairmen for the booth, with Mrs.S.A.MacSween, president of the club.will also be in rttendance.All of the above ladies are acting as ticket conveners for the drawing of the $400 fur coat, which will be a feature of this event.WESTMOUNT RED CROSS The Westmount Red Cross, 383 Olivier avenue, will be open next Tuesday.SPINACH WITH RICE 4-cup butter 1 medium-sized onion, sliced 1 clove garlic.peeled.$2 cups chopped cooked spinach 1 cup cooked rice.Salt.Papper.Melt butter in heavy frying pan.add onion and garlic, and cook over medium heat three minutes.Remove garlic.Stir in spinach and rice, heat and season to taste with salt and pepper.Yield, six servings.The name \u201cmaverick\u201d applied to stray.unbranded cattle comes trom Samuel Maverick.a Texas \u2018ancher who did not need to wand his cattle decause his raneh was on an island.a \\ \\ MANY WOMEN DRIVERS REPLACE CHAUFFEURS ENROLLED IN\" FORCES Toronto,\u2014\"'One of those men drivers,\u201d they used to say\u2014 a bit derisively or mayhe sympa- thetically\u2014when there was a traffic jum or anything else interrupting the course of smooth motoring.But that was before the war.Motorists today have good reason to question stories about helpless women drivers, The women filling wartime positions as service station attendanis and chauffeurs wo- in downtown parking lots have learned to do a man's joh with confidence and skill.Officlals of oue large store, employing women in parking service, say the girls are better drivers than men.\u2018Customers need have no apprehension when they entrust their cars to our girls.They are more careful than the men ever were.\u201d Each \u201cparker\u201d has her chanffenr's licence and is an experienced driver.They receive preliminary training iu the company garage where they practice car placement and learn to drive to and from various floor levels on steep ramps.Besides being skilful drivers members of the parking service staff must be courteous and well-groomed.They wear brown ultiforms.Customer Opinion What does Mr, and Mrs, Motorist think of these women chauffeurs?Officials say the idea appealed to the men from the start.\u2018But the women were a bit reluctant to hand their cars over to the girls at first.Apparently they didn't trust other women drivers very far.\u201d Feminine service station attendants caused a stir when they took over their wartime jobs.But | pe handy with duster and broom.| it did not take them long to prove their ability to \u201cman\u201d gasoline pumps and change customers\u2019 oil.Pleased with the girls\u201d suc- ae Order Your Coal Now! DExter 1132 Hand & Donohoe IN INDEPENDENT FUEL MERCHANTS | 4856 Sherbrooke St.West io \u20140e>o\u2014>o\u2014>ocso po Do\u20143o\u2014>0c6C.\u2018\u201cWestmount\u2019's Home Newspaper\u201d Et by GERALDINE BRIETZCKE \u201cBell\u201d Employees Continue To Help With Red Cross Work In spite ot the fact that vacation schedules interfered to some extent with the monthly output É.As | of articles sent to local Red Crozs Autobjographies are all right | \\enthralling to by the arm, after the manner of cally force him to listen to tales been able to endare the taste of a small boy and visited his Greal- Aunt Thomasina and had to sit on the edge of a hard chair and eat seedcake.(Why, oh why do small boys in books always have to sit on the edge of hard chairs, the little nincompoops?) The horrible truth, dear reader.ig this: we all love reminiscing.but few love listening.So, unless you do something quite startling, such as earning the Victoria Cross, or unless you live in an exceptionally beautiful time and place, like Armine Von Tempski.who was \u201cBorn In Paradise,\u201d and praised old Hawaii in a book of that name, or unless a member of your own family distinguishes himself in such an outstanding and extraordinary way that ramblings about the seedcake and hard chairs concerned in your mutua! childhood are excusable, don't please don't inflict another autobiography on a not over-patient publie.| The other day we were looking at some old copies of \u201cRiding\u201d, that delectable English magazine about horses and the horsey.It was a pre-war copy, and had a leisurely look about it, with no references to gas masks for horses, and the rationing of feed.There were plenty of lavishly beautiful photographs of thoroughbreds, hunters and ponies, in all positions and styles, What interested us most, llow- ever, was a letter and a funny little snapshot, printed on the page devoted to letters to the editor.A small English girl was seen in the picture, standing in a stable yard with a proprietary air beside a diminutive, chunky, fuzzy donkey with a big head.The donkey's name\u2019 was Peter.and he was eighty years old.Could he possibly be so ancient?Turtled rots, but this is the first octogenarian donkey we ever heard of.BEANS IN BRINE Wash.string and cut beans in desired lengths or leave whole.| Place a layer of beans in a crock; sprinkle generously with ordin- Lary coarse salt.Place another llayer of beans and cover with [salt Continue until all beans are in shape of crock) over beans and Why is it that the writers of autobiographies seize the reader | hood?\u2014AJl about his memories of the smell of toast in the breakfast room at home; how the drone of bees instantly takes him back to the good old days at Bumpton-on-the-Stodge; how he has never can do it easily.and so can par-' used.Place plate or board (cut : | put weight on top.In this method 7 headquarters by the branch oper- in their way, but biographies are |ating in co-operation with the usually much more interesting, for the same reason that it is more i Auxiliary Aid Association, Tele- hear a man talk about other people than about himself.| phone Employees of Montreal] Fund.the total of 468 articles turned in during July broughe the Association's cumulative figure to 22.356 on this account.ac- \u2018cording to the monthly report of \"Miss Helen Elshoff, chairwoman the Ancient Mariner, and practi- of the mariner\u2019s innocent child- | \u2018of the Telephone A.A.A: soldiers comforts committee.The report notes that during the recent Red Cross Campaign, 65 Bell Telephone women assis.\u2018ted with collections made in downtown theatres where almost 185,000 was gathered.Between (May 13 and June 30 an \u2018average \u2018of seven telephone workers help- ; ed each evening with typewritin people of Britain who have sut land clerical work in eunection fered the loss of their homes.The lwith the campaign.members of the corps are work- | ing to make their objective 500 tins of goods in one month.| The response to date has been | gratifying, it is stated, with self- sacrifice being evidenced, as in the case of a little girl who brought in a can of soup and\u2019 when questioned.said she helped her mother with the dishes andin return she received a small remuneration and promised to bring in one tin each week, WILL RETURN KNITTING All summer knitting done by: the Women's Division of the] Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada | will be returned to the Armoury.| 2067 Bleury street, on Tuesday.September 8, between 2.30 PN Make reservations now for Labour and 4 p.m.Tea meetings will be Day week end and ROSH HASHANAH resumed in October.i Holidays at CANTOR\u2019'S \u2018SQUARE LAKE INN \u2018Butternut Lodge St.Faustin Station, Que.5 Minutes Walk From Station WEST STE.ROSE * Sports - Social Activities - Dancing 15 Miles from Montreal | Kosher Meals On Route 38, Rooms with running water.| between Laval-sur-le-lac and Hot ard cold showers.Ste.Rose, , For further information.phone i The Ideal Place for a | Restful Holiday.| PL.8487 .il Luncheons - Teas and Dinners or St.Faustin 6 Ring 2 Served in the Open Air on Screened-in Piazzas Operated by Miss L.Dutrisac For reservations o.information phone St.Eustache 612-12 or i Monitor Vacation Bureau WA, 2773 carraway seeds ever since he was + \u2018Corps Sponsors Drive For Tinned Goods A drive is being sponsored by the Canadian Auxiliary Service Corps at their headquarters, 4870 Sherbrooke street west, for the LAURENTIANS \u2018\u2019ROWAN BANK\" Val Morin, Que.Comfortable rooms, modern cor- veniences, English home cooking, close to lake and golf course.Christian clientele.Phone or write for reservations Mrs, E.M.Hill-Jones Val Morin 186W5 or Monitor Vacation Bureau.WA.2778.QUEBEC | New Vacation in à | Gorgeous Autumn Setting .Crisp, invigorating air .mountains clad in kaleidoscopic colors, sunshine .blue waters reflecting a bluer sky .« .golf.nding, sailing.canoeing.Special low rates after Labor Day.{ \u2014 ATMOSPHERE OF THE Inn AT GRAND MERE.QUE.THE SURROUNDINGS ARE UNUSUALLY | BEAUTIFUL Fom/otlable Bedtooms.booy L \"and Sood Food - Combined axth 0 homelike olmosphere g Mmotes (hs hotel 1deol for a reo! rest 2) 4 // \u201cld DESCRIBES THE // Laurentide se 53 Erik a GRAY -ROCKS 5 i ST.JOVITE STATION \u2018QUEBEC LL EME AA beans make their own brine and: | will keep fo: several months.It is necessary that they be soaked 'for 10 to 12 hours in cold water | before being used, vess, one company now employs inearly 30 women attendants in its ! stations in Toronto alone.Many are high school graduates and some are university students working during school holidays.Young women replacing men as service station attendants must i Keeping the station tidy is one of the attendants\u2019 big problems.And how about the check-up jobs?Yes.my boy.they are learning to do that.too.{ RELAX.+ * .and refresh yourself Enjoy a carefree holiday at the Laurentians newest resort \u2014 in the heart ot Vacationland \u2014 The Ste.Adele Lodge.Only 50 miles from Montreal by C.P.R.or Highway No.11, this pleasure haven offers accom: modation to suit every taste.Swim in the Laurentians\u2019 largest pool, play tennis or i shuffleboard, ride, golf, dance \u2014 or just relax on spaciour | sun decks in the pine-scented mountain air \u2014 and enjoy delicious food.Restricted clientele.For rates, reservations, phone Ste.Adele 23 or write C.W- | Honey, Mgr.Ste.Adele Lodge, Ste.-Adele-en-haut, Que.or a information from Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2773 AE ARR Wom many other interesting 18 and 45.Answer the (Canadian \u201cShoulder to Shoulder with Caneda\u2019s Active Army\u201d Ask your local Recruiting Office 25,000 for Active Service with the Canadian Army Canada is calling her womanhood to relieve mea for more active fighting duties, As clerks, stenographers, switchboard operators, drivers, mechanics, radio operators, cooks, laundresses, bookkeepers, electricians, and in are training to serve with the Canadian Army in Canada and overseas.There's a place for every woman between Join the C.W.A.C, Shaughnessy Barracks, 3547 en Wanted roles, members of the C.W.A.C call today.Women's Army Corps) for application form or write to eel St., Montreal.Ha.1370.Plan A \"COME TO STAY\" VACATION ® at The Alpine you don\u2019t need your car.It's only 12 hours by train from Montreal.Everything you will want to do is at your doorstep.Golf on our own course .tennis .riding.swimming .and 1,000 acres of mountain playground .organized sports for young and old.We know we can offer you everything a real vacation mean: comfort, service good food, and hospitality.You'll enjoy this famous log chalet of the Laurentians.Write for booklet and rates.The Alpine, Ste.Marguerite Station.PQ West mou Keen ¢ torse she jrn last Air Cadet entry lit ot recent cwsed he hue ribbs Mrs.À.Dunadry scored in punadry, the heavy cime 5 Stakes: À Niss Lad jumping neavywels ss comin flakes.Malcolr ribbons w formerly | tracks in de.Stra Missy r Jinzham Ww hunter cli A featu program 49 Griffi Air Cade by Air CI 10k Bow Air Force took the £ which con £ir Frede by Lady The wi Novice Gold Gua: J.Maleob owned by ridden | worth; 3 ridden by Saddle owned an Baker; 2 w oc\u2014DocDoc=Do oe J Vork Vaca- some output Cross oper- 1 the Tele- ntreal rticles ought e fig- at.ac- ort of voman Idiers\u2019 during paign, assis- le in almost tween verage help- vriting ection {'\" conking, ourse.ions 2778, | Labour HANAH Westmount's Home Newspaper\u2019 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 PAGE FIVE AY The Women Win Many Events At Alpine Inn Horse Show Keen competition marked the torse show held at the Alpine 1zn last Saturday in aid of the Air Cadet League of Canada.The entry list was one of the largest ot recent years, and Montreai- ewned horses won most of the hiye ribbons.Mrs.A.O.MacKay's two horses, Dunadry and Meadsbrook.wored in several of the events punadry, ridden by his owner, won | me heavyweight hunter class, and ume second in the Scurry sakes; Meadsbrook, ridden by Niss Lacaille, won the open jumping and came second in the reavyweight hunter class, as well ss coming third in the Scurry flakes.Malcolm Baker won two blue fdbbons with Gold Guard, which formerly raced at the Quebec race tracks in hurdle races, for Ernest: deB.Strathy.Missy ridden by Mrs.F.H.Dil- linzham won the open lightweight hunter class.A feature of the afternoon's program was the presence of No.40 Griffintown Squadron of the Air Cadets which was inspected by Air Chief Marshal Sir Frederick Bowhill, head of the Roya! Air Force Ferry Command, who took the salute at the march past, which concluded air cadet display.sir Frederick was accompanied by Lady Bowhill.The winners: Novice and Green Jumping\u20141 Gold Guard, owned and ridden by J Malcolm Baker; 2, Gingersnap.owned by Barr Rockery Farm and ridden by Miss Pauline Wads- worth; 3, Bartender, owned and ridden by Bob Bruck.saddle Class\u20141, Gold Guard.owned and ridden by J.Malcolm Baker: 2.Sally Ann, owned and ridden by Miss M.Potter; 3, Cotter.owned and ridden by Miss F¢ Raymond.Open hunter class, heavyweight \u20141, Dunadry, owned and ridden by Mrs.A.0.MacKay: 2, Meads- brook, owned by Mrs.A.O.Mac- Kay and ridden by Miss J.La- caille; 3.Grand Manner, owned by Mrs.A.L.Phillips and ridden by Louis Phillips.Open hunter class.lightweighi \u20141, Missy, owned and ridden by | Mrs.F.H.Dillingham; 2, Pal owned by Chalet Cochond and ridden Uy Miss B.W.Eladen: 3 Robin Hood, owned and ridden by Mrs.C.Phillips-Wolley.Livery class \u2014 1, Richard.owned by Alpine Inn and ridden by Miss Joan Tyler.Open jumping \u2014 1, Meads- brook, owned by Mrs.A.O, Mac- Kay and ridden by Miss J, La- caille; 2, Grand Manner, owned by Mrs.A.L.Phillips and ridden by Miss Grace Phillips; 3, Mike, owned and ridden by Eugene Raymond; 4, Pal, owned by Chalet Cochand and ridden by Miss V.Eladen; 5, Harkness, owned and ridden by Miss M.Raymond.Road hack class \u2014 1, Topper, owned by Bar Rockery Farm and ridden by W.McConnell; 2, Noella, owned and ridden hy J.Costello; 3.Gingersnap, owned by Bar Rockery Farm and ridden by Miss P.Wadsworth.Scurry Stakes\u20141, Jerry, owned and ridden by Marc Rolland; 2, Dunadry, owned and ridden by Mrs.A.O.MacKay; 3, Meads- brook owned by Mrs.A.O.Mac- Kay, ridden by Miss J.Lacaille.Musical Chairs \u2014 1, Miss M.Potter riding Sally Ang.Among the best teachers of humanity are the lives of great men.CASTLE BLEND TEAS & COFFEES PHONE MA.2994 ! The senior line from the Betty Speirs School who have appeared with the Canadian Legion All Stars in two shows for the troops during the week-end.just returned from Rimouski, where they REAL FUTURE AHEAD FOR CAREER WOMEN IN ARTISTIC DISPLAY There is a real future ahead for women who want to enter display work, and if they have original ideas, artistic ability, and a dash of the good old pioneering spirit, they can go a long way.It is a field that has unlimited possibilities.Women can be designers, dressers, stylists, or go into the manufacturing end.Department stores are only one branch of this growing industry Cosmetics houses, jewelers, travel agencies, bookshops, and even dancing schools are on the lookout for creative people who can do an artful job of dressing win dows.Professional studios that handle backdrop and ideas plaster firms manufacturing props and concerns that have special paper, fabric or wire for display use, all hire women, Display manikins used to be Paris-made.Now mort of them come from New York factories, two of which are owned and operated by women.Tom Lee of Bonwit Teller has started several young women artists on the road to faine and fortune via display work.Essential Training \u201cA good course at an art he school is the best training.\u201d Shopping for y JUST our children\u2019s school books may be made easy and economical if you know how.Or you may obtain a little welcome \u201cSpare books which are no longer needed\u2014 Cash\u201d by selling school Newspaper Clippings Help Conserve Space Many people torn between the desire to send newspapers and periodicals to troops and civilians overseas and on the other hand, to conserve shipping space for more vital necessities, have had the problem solved with the ruling of the postmaster-general that no more complete issues will be accepted for mailing.Central and South America, Bermuda and the West Indies as well as the United Kingdom are affected.The clipping of items of spe- clal interest recommended in the post office bulletin has already been carried on extensively, and appreciation of bits of humor and cartoons included in letters, lo- gether with bits of home-town news, has been expressed time and again by overseas recipients Those who already have their private clipping service In operation say It is surprising how much of this material can be sent in a letter without its being overweight.says.A study of color theory, composition, the history of art and period costume {8 importam, he adds.He also recommends getting ihto a big store or professional studio and acquiring actual experience, Display departments in big stores hum busily from early morning on Into the evening hours.Most stores have staffs running up to as inany as 20 persons.Some of these are specialists: one in the draping of fabrics; another handling light- fng effects, and still another in painting backdrops.These assisl- ants to the display director make from $50 up to $150 a week.The director himself may make as high as $25.000 a year.Technique Varies The technigue in planning a series of windows varies, according to Mr.Lee.\u201cSometimes therw is a store-wide promotion, and with that in mind, the display manager creates a plan for presenting the merchandise.\" he says, \u2018At other times, the display manager gets an idea for a serles of windows and the store promotion fs planned from his idea.\u2019 \u201cWhen | get an idea.} immediately make sketches for each individual window, plan the color scheme.and figure the material reeded.The hackdrops and props are either ordered from outside firms or made up in our workshop.If we haven't the proper manikins on hand, we order them.If we are using those from our own stock, their hair [a re-done and new make-up applied in the workshop, In the meantime, the stylist has assembled the costumes to be shown and the manikins are dressed.\u201d WäAnur 2773 I \u201cSchool Books\u201d column of the sell, buy or exchange may be PHONE and insert an advertisement in the specia Classified Ads.Books that you wish to included.\u2018 20 WORDS FOR 35° THE EXAMINER Classified Advertising Department (1c For Esch Additional Word) Many display artists free lance i and handle several small stores jor shops.Two young women who i have been particularly successful are the Misses Eleanor and Betty Leon.They are products of an \u2018art school and had some practi- ral experience working for a factory that supplied display mater- jal to stores.Now, they have a studio of their own where they work from 18 to 20 hours a day, designing windows and creating their own material, Another woman who has made { an enviable place for herself in the display field is Elizabeth God- fry.Elizabeth D.Catlin AMBER BEADS Clear, faceted amber head necklaces In single or several strands, or dark, antique amber inuggets for necklace, hracelet, pin and earring sets are new.{Dainty pins and earrings of pale yellow amber in leaf and flower ! jateriing sfiver.Large amber rings are in nval or square shapes.Don't make extra coffee \u2018just [In race\u2019 someone want another \u201cup.Ration the family's coffee §: lonly moiing limited amounts.FORMERLY UNWANTED, WOMEN CRASH GATES IN AVIATION FIELD designs are used effectively with CHEESE CORN PUDDING 2 tablespoons minced onion 3 tablespoons minced green penper 3 tablespoons butter 3 cups medium white sauce 2 cups cooked or canned corn (niblet style) 3 cups grated cheese 14 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 2 eggs, separatèd Cook onion and green pepper in butter for a few minutes.Add white sauce, corn, 1% cups cheese, salt, pepper, and beaten ogg yolks.Fold in stiffly benton [egg whites, Pour Into greased (casserole and sprinkle with ve- | maining cheese.Bake in a moder- jate oven (360 deg.F.) about 40 minutes or until firm.Serves 6.MORK BULK, LESS WKIGHT A pound of pop corn weighs slightly less after {t is popped bu- cause a volatile oil is given off in the process, The dinner dress secms dos: tined to be the campus aristocrat, ranking above the move formal evening gown.Necklines will be low, but arms and back will be covered.The strapless or backless version, belongs In the main to a pre-war college era.Electric trolley buses are to be increased in key cities of Germany, Movie fans, you're in for quite a shock when you sce Parn- mount'a newest apy comedy, \u201cMy Favorite Blonde\u201d opening Saturday at the Kent Theatre.Here's why! Right smack fu the middle of a tense scene, when the stars, Bob Hope and Madeleine Cpperoll ave attempting to eludo tho police and a gang of German spices, a stroot tounger ambles up to Bob with the query: \u201cQot n match, Bud?\u201d Bob stops, produces a match and then gapes.He gapes plonty and so will you for the lounger is none other than Bing Crosby, playing a bit pare so smal) that age 4-8 \u201cMy Favorite Blonde\u2019 Has Surprise in Sto: agile Eye Lanfield, howev spotted Bing rigut off the bat ana put a bit for Bing Into the script right thon and there, \u201cMy Favorite Blonde\u201d han been hafled us the funniest and fastest film in the long Hat of Hope hits, In this one, tesmed with Miss Carroll, a bonutiful British secrot agont, Hob plays hide and seek with tho Gestapo and turns in the most uproarious comedy of his career, Tho second laugh hit is \u2018\u2018Lar- cony Incorporated\u201d, starring Edward G.Robinson, and Jane Wy- man.any self-respecting extra (rom Contral Custing would turn av lus noso at it.Ring, one of the highest patd figures in the entertainment world, didn\u2019t get into tho pleture by accident, His appearance was cooked up ar n gag to get the laugh on the divector, Sidney Tanfield.As planned hy Bob and Ring, the Inter was to have mingled with the extras and mug- god a bit at the camern whon TLIPIT ae ui mer am \u201cWorks Like Magic\u201d For sticky doorg, windows, drawars, door-locks, etc.Sala at Most 5c-10c-15¢ Stores, Departmental and Hardware Stores.On f.anfiold wasn't looking, ST.LOUIS, Mo.\u2014 The Civil Air Patrol has opened a vast\u2014 formerly almost unattainable-\u2014 field to women aviation en- \u2018 thuslasts.The upstairs was strictly a man's world until the United .States entered the war.Now the women are expected to play a major role in the nation-wide | organization of civillan aviation as nuxilinry to the armed air cor | NOTE THESE IMPORTANT FACTS A St.Loulg squadron, dubbed affectionately the \u2018\u2018Powder Puffs,\u201d is one of the most ad-, ABOUT YOUR vanced in the country.At present there are only two other feminine squadrons under the CAP setup ! One is In Seattle, Wash, and the other at Washington.POWDER PUFFS | \u2018 The Powder Puffs had ax their nucleus the loca) NX-11 Flying\u2019 S Club.Anxious that their know- do » .te fir could talk of nothing else.Helin the basement at home then, and his mother had promised to ask their groceryman for another Several days after Charlie's Viola L.Benson TEACHER of PIANO & THEORY Private and Class Tuition Michel Hirvy OF PARIS PIANIST is now accepting a limited number of advanced pupils.| APPOINTMENTS EX.2351 Special Classes for Children of Pre-School Age.Apt.15, 4330 Sherbrooke St.W.GERALD VANDERPOLL announces the opening of his Fall Singing Professor MANETTA Classes on Ist Sept.for Voice and Piano : f the European Studio: 1215 Greene Ave.and \u201cAmerican 0 Co.Appointment by phone Established 1920 Fl.9215 - WA.3773 Ansar 1265 STANLEY ST.EDITH EAGER ROSS L.MUSA COMPLETE MUSICAL EDUCATION IN PIANOFORTE-PLAYING, THEORY AND HARMONY LEADING TO L.MUS.AND MUS.BAC.Studio: 4628 St.Catherine St.West (Near Westmount High School) Appointments for consultations with parents or students who may desire advice or information concerning their studies or student requirements may be arranged for.\"Boys may be obtained by appoint- Froebel Certificate, England ment.Only a limited number of: Individual Attention vacancies.Applications should be French Conversation ROWLAND'S crepe paper tacked around.With TUTORIAL © Classes and the bright colored pop bottles SCHOOL private tuition.set out on top, it looked quite .\u2018 gay.1 wasn't sure Ie would! ® Matriculation carry his project through, being \u2018none year.so shy, but he did, and it has ® McGill given him a lot of assurance, Supplementals.\u201cHe figured everything out.221 Elm Ave.© High School \u201cThey must give me their money Phone FIL 1338 Grades first before they get the pop!\u201d he exclaimed when we were icing Established 1422 enthusiasm have tion, neighbor.the house ber.As a planned counted Grandmother spoke with convie- \u201cWe had a fine illustration of that in John Dexter,\u201d said the ways planning some undertaking.Once he wanted to buy seeds and grow vegetables: another time he to The big boys helped him! bad because all Charlie's fresh: gzell eggs; then he had a chance aud iuitiative would for nothing.\u201d to carry papers and later to work on a farm during the suuu- mer.But as each venture was proposed his parents told him he would nat make a success of it.Seemingly, they found it too much trouble to help him with the arrangements or to advance the necessary funds\u2014\u201d \u201cAnd when he grew up we all thought him so lacking in gumption!\u201d interrupted Grandmother.\u201cWhat's he doing now?\u201d \u2018He used to live in beside us, you remem- little boy, hg was al- raise chickens and drifted into some real estate work.He told me | that he'll never make a good salesman, because he just ten\u2019t the type, but ho doesn\u2019t know what his line is, for he never had a chance to try anything out \u201cHe finally when growing up.\u201d \u201cWell, the neighbor rose briskly, \u2018little Charlie has had a real business venture and he must have gained a lot of satisfaction and assarance from the fact that he \u2018made good'.\"\u201d RE-OPENS SEPTEMBER 9th It\u2019s Time to Start Your Business Course Our pupils really ensoy the bugis French Kindergarten Madame J.LATOUR French diplomas trom Paris Miss Miss Hagey's School - KINDERGARTEN \u2014 JUNIOR & HIGH SCHOOL Hagey, Principal (formerly of Miss L.Palmer's School) TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH (Shribrooke St.and Marlowe Ave.) ® McGILL GRADUATE IN ATTENDANCE eo TERM OPENS SEPT.10th For Information Plcase Telephone LA.3391 Arlington School 4585 Sherbrooke St.W.Boys and Girls 3-9 Years Miss A.Buttanshaw the first bottles, He printed in a small book the items and their @nibersity School WESTMOUNT School Ra-opens on Tues., Sept.15 Interviews for the admission of New addressed to: Good grounding in Grade subjects C.S.B.MACK, M.A.Interviews at Westmount Y.M.498 Argyle Avenue, C.A., 10 a.m.to 12, from Sept.Westmount, P.Q.1.Fl.4101 for prospectus.Re- Telephone Fi.8185 opening Sept.10.Weston |[VRELESS WOMEN Day School for Girls ® International Morse Code Re-opens Sept.9th ® Theoretical and Practical Instrument Instruction Obtain Your Commercial Government License EVENING CLASSES Primary class for boys and girls.Transportation arranged if desired.Matriculation or Graduation Course.Open to Partial Students for Art Mondays-Wednesdays-Fridays ppreciation.Dramatics.Current PEN Events, Homemaking, Languages.0 FOR ENROLMENTS Prospectus on request.WIRELESS & RADIO Principal: TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Miss Jean Nichol, M.A.483 SHERBROOKE ST.W.18 Severn Ave., Westmount, P.Q.Eves.HA.0048 Day, DO.7550 Phone Fitzroy 9856 MARIETTE GAUTHIER Concert Pianist \u2014 Coach New York and Paris Trained Solfege - Ear Training - Harmony Advanced Technique and Interpretation SPECIAL TUITION FOR CHILDREN For Appointment: WEllington 2276 Studio: 4152 Sherbrooke West DANCING CLASSES= FOR BUSINESS GIRLS \u2014 LOCKERS SHOUFRS Tap Dancing and Conditioning Exercises in pleasant surroundings.Be our guest for a lesson McGILL UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF MUSIC Dean: Douglas Clarke, M.A., Mus.B.!Cantab) F.R.C.M., F.R.C.OR.de H.Tupper, Vice-Director Session 1942-43 opens September 14th, 1942 McGill University Conservatorium of Music offers a2 complete and thorough musical education and individual courses leading to the diplomas of A.Mus., L.Mus., and degree of Mus.B.Instruction in pianoforte, organ.singing.violin and all orchestral instruments and composition.Lectures on all Theoretical subjects will be given at hours convenient to all.Special Training Courses for Specialist teachers in school music.Courses in Dalcreze Eurythmics.Keyboard Harmony, and Teachers\u2019 Methods and Materials.Weekly rehearsals of the Orchestra will be held in the evenings and are available to all qualified persons as vacancies occur, Students may register for full time.or partial courses.PIANO CLASSES AT THE WESTMOUNT SCHOOLS BEGIN IN SEPTEMBER For Syllabus and full particulars apply te THE VICE-DIRECTOR AND SECRETARY .McGILL UNIVERSITY CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC 677 SHERBROOKE ST.W.MA.2606 MONTREAL Ë EDUCATIONAL ¥ ADVERTISING information For full phone and rates, WA.2773* Ask for Mr.Mount WESTMOUNT EXAMINER | i attend a school under the Westrnount School Board last year, will repert | the eastern to the western limits of Westmount, ; zalfe Ave ! | Professional and leisure-time training in all branches of fine and commercial art, including drawing and painting, water colout, oil, modelling and sculpture, poster design, fashion drawing, illustrating, advertising art.Three studios.Individual instruction.Co-educational.Day and evening courses.Special Saturday morning class for school pupils.Information from Registrar.ART FINE snd APPLIED Sir George Williams College OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A.1441 Drummond St.- MA.8331 i ness training they receive from our experienced, capable faculty under the personal supervision of Mr, Sprott who takes a keen interest in every pupil Complete Information Cheerfully Supplied.Phone ., .EL.1733 - EL.2452 Sprott Commercial 1675 Lincoln Ave.Phone MA.8964 (mornings onlv) After Sept, 1 Peter Pan Nursery School Children 9 Kindergarten & Primary School Day boarders accepted - 4926 Grosvenor Ave.Under the personal direction of Miss Esther Pascoe, C.K.I.Froebel Certificate from 3 to 8 years - Grades 1, 2 and 3.Morning sessions am.to 12 noon - All day sessions 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.Transportation provided.School opens Monday, September Ith Full particulars El wood 1205 Private Kindergarten Reopening Monday, Sept.14th Special programme arranged for Children from 3 to 6 years.RESTRICTED ENROLMENT Particulars on Application 445 Strathcona Ave.WE.1910 College, Inc.EMPRESS THEATRE BLOCK 2304 Old Orchard Ave.N.D.G.V.D.SPROTT, Principal upon request.B.Sc.( Si The Faculty of Arts, Science and Commerce offers stud leading in two years to diploma of Associate in Arts, in Commerce, and in an additional two years to degree of B.A, B.5¢., or Com.).Preparation for senior matriculation at end of first year if desired.Classes de College (Courses For High School Graduates\u2014Coeducationel Degrees of B.A,, B.Sc., B.Sc.(Commerce) programmes cience, or in y or evening.Courses begin October 1st.Information from the Registrar 1441 Drummond Street, Montreal, MA.8331 r George Williams College OF E MONTREAL Y.M.C.A.Day Boys and Boarders, to Friday, LOWER CANADA ) COLLEGE MONTREAL Monrders resident full time or Monday Preparatory Junior and Senior Divinions.Boys admitted to P'reparatory School at 7 years of age.Puplls prepared for Junior and Benlor Matriculation and University.C.8.Supervised Sports and Gymnastics.Transportation arranged for youngest boys.D.8.PENTON, B.A., Headmaster J.8.BAILLIE, B.A, Assistant Headmaster FOSBERY, O.B.E.M.A, LL.D.A.R.C.0., Headmaster Emeritus Apply tor partrculars, Royal Ave, Montreal (Phone WA.1136), School opens September 1oth, St.George's School 3106 WESTMOUNT BOULEVARD Progressive \u2014 Co-educational A school of proved merit for boys and girls 24, to 13 High standards of academic and general development achieved through modern educational methods, Arts, crafts, rhythmics, French, outdoot sports.Two EBchools including Nursery, Primary, Elementary and Intermediate divisions under teachers trained In progressive methods, pers of age, Excellent indoor and outdoor facililies\u201475,000 sq.ft of property.Thirteenth school yenr commences Monday, September 1th, For Announcement and Further Information.Apply MISS AGNES MATTHEWS, M.A.to the Principal, WEllington 3204 : THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF WESTMOUNT The schools under the control of this Board will re-open on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th Grades Ten, Eleven and Twelve: Pupils promoted to these grades will report at the Westmount High School, Cote St.Antoine Rd., at 9.00 a.m.New pupils will be received at 10,00 a.m.Tenth year Supplemental Examinations will begin at 1 30 pm Wednesday, September Sth.i Pupils entering the Twelfth vear \u2018Senior Matriculation) must register in the Principal's office before 2.00 p.m.Wednesday, September 9th.Commercial Department: Grades Eight, Nine, Ten and Eleven., Pupils promoted to these grades will report to Mr W E Black, MA.B.Com, at the Queen's School Building, Ol vier Ave, at 9.00 a.m.New pupils will be received at 10.00 a.m.Grades Seven.Eight and Nine: Pupils entering these grades, who attended a schoo! under the West- mount School, Board last year, will report at the Westmount Intermediate School, Academy Road, as follows: i Seventh Year, 9 a.m.; Eighth Year, 10 a.m.; Ninth Year, 11 a.m.Pupils wishing to enter the Seventh, Eighth or Ninth Year, who did not on Tuesday, September Sth, at 10.00 a.m Only children residing in West- mount will be accepted owing to the lack of accommodation.Pupils must\u2019 present the last report from their former school.All pupils accepted on September 8th will report again on September 9th with the Year in which they have been placed.: Elementary Schools: Grades one to six are accommodated in the three Eiementary Schools.These districts are as follows: Roslyn School \u2014 The north side of Sherbrooke St and above from King\u2019s School \u2014 South side of Srerbroobe St.and below from Met- west side to Claremont Ave.Queen's School \u2014 South side of Sherbrooke St, ard be!lvw from Met.zalfe Ave.\u2018east side' to eastern limits of Westmount.The Board reserves the right to transfer pupils from the schon! of nne district to the school of another district at any time when necessary.Office of the Board, S.F KNEELAND, Academy Road.Secretary-Superintendent.Similar All ne General Bookkeepers\u2019 Stenographic Complete Office Course Course Secretarial Course Course Subjects include: Bookkeeping and Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business English and Correspondence, Business Arithmetic, Business Office Machines Principles of Business and Commercial Law, Office Practices, Filing, Business French, Employment Guidance.Established 1873.Courses revised to meet demands of modern business.calculators, adding machine, dictating machine, duplicating machines, full-size filing cabinets and accessories.Sir George Williams College Jhe Business School DAY DIVISION courses in evening division.Placement service free to graduates.w equipment, including typewriters of three standard makes, Hlustrated prospectus and information from the Registrar 1441 Drummond Street, Montreal, MA.833 OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A.EVENING TECHNICAL THE MONTREAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Monday, September 14th, at 7.30 Enrolment on Thursday and Friday, English and Arithmetic Electricity Practical Mathematics Engineering Architectural Design and Applied Science and Drawing Chemistry Mechanical Drawing Cookery Machine and Metal Work Sewing and Dressmaking | Radio Millinery 125 Sherbrooke Street West CLASSES 125 Sherbrooke Street West will re-open September 10 and 11th COURSES Interior Decorating For a Prospectus address the Principal Plateau 3931 [ RAPID SHORTHAND COLLEGE Pitman & Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, grammar, correspondence, bookkeeping, filing, punctuation, secretarial and graded dictation classes.Also special short courses.3693 Park Ave.HA.0737 Night Classes now open.Day Classes Sept.Sth Special low rates for two or more pupils from same family.© INTERVIEWS DAILY e Miss Graham's Business College FRENCH & ENGLISH TUITION All Commercial Subjects taught by thorough and practical teachers in both languages; also a comprehensive course in Secretarial Work.Individual Instruction - French Conversation Night Classes: Both Sexes Day Classes: Girls Only SCHOOL NOW OPEN BUSINESS FIRMS PROVIDED WITH STENOGRAPHERS 4914 Sherbrooke Street DExter 2242 Westmount ny \"WESTMOUNT BUSINESS COLLEGE 0 MISS R.WOOD, Principal Formerly of Metcalfe Ave, Cor, St.Catherine St.and Greene Ave.i Royal Bank Building \u2014 Entrance: 1188 Greene Ave.Stenographers are in great demand.A commercial course is | best investment.Graduates with leading Montreal firms, Day or evening classes.Private lessons.Residance ! WE.1885 DE.1200 \u201cTHE SCHOOL OF SUCCESSIUL STUDENTS\u201d BUSINESS ROYAL COLLEGE Opens à Branch in NOTRE DAME DE GRACE French and English Languages, Shorthand, Typawriting, | Bookkeeping, Complometer, Preparation for Civil Service your Examinations, Training of Bilingual Secretaries.BPECIALTY: COURT HTENOGRAPHERS i DAY AND EVENING COURBER .\u2018 N.1.6.Branch Hend Office .poz Park Avenue CR.7758 \u201ccorner Hampton) f JOCELYNE A.PAPINEAU, Principal | Opening Beptember 2 Opening Beptemher 3 | Graduate of University of Montreal, Court Htenographer Former Parligmentary Bienographer O'SULLIVAN COLLEGE 1259 Guy St, Cor.St.Catherine St.W.Fl.9679 TRAINS FOR OFFICE POSITIONS Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, ete.Half-day Sessions Arranged Graduates in Constant Demand INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION E, J.O'Sullivan, M.A.DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL FOUNDER Member of the Accredited Commercial Schools of America ==MISS ROBICHAUD'S COMMERCIAL ACADEMY 393 Prince Albert \u2014 Corner Sherbrooke St.Westmount STENOGRAPHIC \u2014 TYPEWKITING \u2014 SECRETARIAL BUSINES# ADMINISTRATION COURSES Hhorthand: Pitman, Gregg, Duployé-Pecrault.Bookkeeping, French Conversation and Translation.The demand for office help hax become most urgent.Immediate enrolment will enable you to accept a position in n very short time.wan DE 2663 Fo WE PLACE OUR GRADUATES particulars Williamson Business College * All Commercial & High School Subjects 1936 WELLINCTON ST., CORNER BOURGEOIS ST.Fitzroy 8901 OVER 25 YEARS OF PROFICIENCY \"Felt & Tarrant Comptometers and Instruction Books\u2019 \u2018Fremerly: Verdun Business College Reg\u2019d.) PROF.R.A.& MRS.ELLEN WILLIAMSON, P.C.T. Ernie _ ez.x are oo Raid PACE BIGHT THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 \\ > \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d WESTMOUNT WINS AT OXFORD PARK OVER BILLIARD EDDY CIVILIAN ALL-STARS REACH PROVINCIAL SOFTBAI! FINALS BY DOUBLE-HEADER VICTORIES Triumph Opens Way for for Entry Into Last Round; Through Bye Drawn at Meeting of Tournament Committee \u2014 Brilliant Pitching bv Dyke and O'Connor Brings Team in Front in Bath Ends o Twin Bill to Obliterate Billards\u2019 Win of Previous Week The Westmount All-Stars, a leam composed of players on the three civillup teams in the Westmount Municipal Senior Softball League, advanced to the finals of the they eliminated the Bllllard Eddy team Softball Tournament when at Oxford Park on Sunday afternoon, ~hallenge round in the Provincial The Westmounters won both ends of the double-header by scores of 8-0 and 6-2.The Billiard Eddy team had won the first game of the series at thelr home grounds the previous Sunday by a 5-4 score in a ten Inning game.A meeting of *he tournament committee was held on Monday evening at which the Westmount team were lucky to receive a bye ce % into the finals, BICYCLE REPAIRS and Parts For All Makes Locksmith - General Repairs McWHINNIE\u2019S REPAIR SHOP 5900 SHERBROOKE WEST WA.3113 The R.C.AF \"All-Stars, another team composed ot players from the Westmount loop will play Rosie Menards Ahunstic team In & two out of three game serles starting this Sunday at the Back River diamond.The winner of this series will then meet the Westmount All-Stars, Allen Dyke and Andy O'Con- nor turned in two brilliant hurling efforts on Sunday afternoon to cop both ends of the twin-bli} for the Weastmounters.Dyko lat the Billard 15ddy team | Tennis Match Is Arranged An interesting tennis match has been arranged for next Thurs- ! day evening on the adult courts in Westmount Park, when a ladies\u2019 tennis team from the Mount Royal Tennis Club will | meet a similar team from the adult courts.Singles and doubles matches will he played.It is expected that the matches will start around 7.90 o'clock.A tearn from the local ladles will { be chosen this week.Among those vxpected to line up with the Westmount team are Mrs, Lowe, Mrs, McNaughton, Mrs.Damant, Mrs.Eartly, Dot Koss, Enid Nichols and others.down with four singles In the first gaine to register an 8-0 shutout, None of the losers\u2019 hits caused any damage and only one of them was registered after the third inning, Dyke fanned elght men during the nine innings and didn\u2019t walk a man, O'Connor allowed hut five hits und might have had a shut-out as well only a passed ball and an outfield error guve the losers two unearned runs, Allen Dyke led the winners at bat tn the first gume with a pair 4.singles while Tom Brennan and Doug Maher banged out doubles.The Westmounters had a big fourth inning In this game when Ballabe, on the mound for the losers, walked three men and allowed singles by Johnnie Mahaf- tey, Dyke and Bill Willock to account for four runs.The second game was closer .NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE REGULATIONS à EFFECTIVE: SEPTEMBER 1, * THOSE AFFECTED ONE GROUP of regulations (A) applies to all workers, male and female, and their employers, except any persons employed: \u2014 1942 As female domestic servants in homes where there is not more than one servant employed; Bya provincial government; As professional engin Technical Personne occupation; As ministers, priests or clergymen; eers or science workers under the In part-time subsidiary employment which is not a regular Wartime Bureau of In agriculture, hunting, fishing, trapping; As teachers; As nurses and probationers; In casual labo ur; As students at work after school or on holidays other than long summer vacation.The other Group (B) applies to all workers.% THE REGULATIONS in writing.notice in writing.GROUP (A No worker may quit his job without giving his employer seven days\u2019 notice No employer may lay-off or discharge any worker without seven days\u2019 8.No employer may interview or engage any worker unless such worker has a permit to seek employment.4.Permits to seek employment may be obtained from National Selective Service officers in Selective Service offices, formerly the local offices of the Unemployment Insurance Commission.GROUP (B A National Selective Service off- er has the power: (a) to order any person to report for an interview at the local office; (b) to order any person who has been unemployed seven days to take any suitable wofk; and (c) to order any partially employed person to take any suitable full-time work.6 7.No person ordered by a National Selective Service officer to take a job may quit such job without permission of the officer.When a worker has to travel to a distant job, the National Selective Service officer may pay the cost of transportation and certain other special allow- If a worker at the request of the National Selective Service officer changes from less to more essential work, he may claim re-instatement in his former job when the more essential work is finished 9.Any employer, emplo or other person who violates any provision of the ulations or any order made under them is liable to a fine not exceeding $500 or a jail term of not more than 12 months or both.Note:\u2014Agricultural workers may take seasonal or temporary employment outside agriculture with the consent of Selective Service Officers when such work will not interfere with farm production and by taking such work they will not lose their right to postponement of military service.* EMPLOYERS Read the orders-in-council setting up the regulations and the Explanation of National Selective Service Regulations which can be obtained from Selective Service offices.* EMPLOYEES Read the orders-in-council setting up the regulations and the Workers\u2019 Handbook which can be obtained from Selective Service offices or offices of trade unions.ELLIOTT M.LITTLE, Director National Selective Service HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour Westmount Tonight's the night to decide year.of 4-3 and 3-2.The No.with two straight victories pull themselves away from an almost sure elimination, the Air Force team won last Thursday's game 7-1 and then beat Dyke on Tuesday evening 3-2 in eight innings.The stage should be all set tonight for one of the best games of the season and all the regular fans wil! be on deck early to see the proceedings.Tuesday's Game Good Tuesday evening's game was one of the best of a very good season and it went eight innings before Jack Keen stole home with the winning counter.Previous to this, Keen had laid down a perfect bunt to garner his first hit of the night.The Command team got off to an early lead when Butler singled and scored on George Scully's long single.The Dodgers tied the count in the last half of the second innings when successive hits by Doug Maher, Emmett Millen and Stu Beaulne pushed over a run.The Dodgers then took a run lead in the third frame when Allen Dyke's double got away from Broad, the No.3 Command's left- fielder and he scored without hindrance, The Airmen tied the game up at 2-all in the fifth inning when Sid Bond singled, and then scored when Bill Leonard misjudged Mec- Cullogh\u2019s fly in left field with two out, The winning tally came In the Westmount Municipal Senior Softhall League, with the Dodgers and the No.3 T.dining Command, tied in the final series at two games aplece, the fifth and deciding game will be played this evening at Westmount Park starting at 6.00 p.m.This final series bas produced sone of the most exciting and futeresting ball that has been seen The Dodgers started off in grand style and took the first two games of the series behind Allen Dyke's superlative hurling by scores Training Command have come right back to% DODGERS, TRAINING COMMAND * WILL MEET TONIGHT TO DECIDE WINNERS OF SOFTBALL PENNANT Teams Are Tied in Final Series inal Series at Two Games Apiece \u2014 Deciding Game, to be Played in Westmount Park, Promises to be One of Best of Season who will cop the pennant in the the two teams, in the Park League in many a around to third and then stole home.Scully allowed five hits to Dyke's six.Scully showed some powerful pitching in the fourth and fifth frame when he fanned six straight batters.Scully also led his team at bats with two hits while Emmett Mil- len of the Dodgers did likewise for his team.The No, 3 Command tea; had a fairly easy time with Bill Lco- nard last Thursday evening in the third game of the series, at least an easy time in comparison to what they have been up against in Allen Dykes.The Airmen outhit the Dodgers eight to three to win the game by a 7-1 score, George Scully's hurling again played a prominent part in the win as the lanky hurler struck out 13 men.Jack Keen led the winners at bat with three hits, marking the second consecutive game that he had performed this feat, Manus\u2019 home-run and George Scully's double and single were also important factors in the Air Force win.The Dodgers could do little with Scully's offerings and Kevin Kennedy, Emmett Millen and Mel Read were the only ones to touch him up for hits.Accidents to farm laborers in Mexico have averaged 35,000 yearly in recent years, and Mexican labor leaders have started a campaign to reduce the toll, take true root but by weather that you make yourself; it is needful that you frame the season for your own harvest.\u2014 H.Babbage Still \u201cOn Top\u201d There seems to be no stopping = H.Babbage in the weekly golf urnaments held on the King Goon adult putting greens.Babbage captured his sixth straight event Jjast Thursday evening, As per usual he was given keen competition, and his score of 85 was only one better than Bob Wilson-Smith and the junior player Harold Young; nevertheless he wag still the winner, and speculation is keen as to whether he can continue his winning streak during the last two evenings of play.Another tournament will be held this evening, and this will he the second to last event for the season.Record entry lists are looked for in the next two competitions.should the fair It is impossible you Shakespeare.MRS.FORBES WINS PRIZE At Seigniory Club Mixed Competition and guests\u2019 heid re- In a members mixed putting competition here at the Seigniory Club centiy, Mrs.J.M, Forbes, treal, captured first prize when she defeated Mr.H.S.Grew Boston, Mass., two and one.The competition, which took place on the practice green ou the Log Chateau grounds facing the Ottawa River.drew an entry of 12 players and was well attended by members and guests.Mr.J.H.Norris, Montreal, mem- AT PUTTING Defeats Boston Competitor!sou can.Keep yourself to your.Mon- ! , ber of the _Selguiory Club's ça! | bin Community, and Mr.G.4, | Morris, Westmount, led oft thd competition, Mr.Norris taking ! ; Bis match two up.Play advanceq to the semi-finals when Mr.Grew Le back Mr.L.T.Gaylorg, Upper Montclair, N.J., six and four to meet Mrs.Forbes who hag defeated Mrs.J.H.Norris, Mop.treal, four up.Get away from the crowd when i seit, if only for a few hours | daily.\u2014 Arthur Brisbane.| DELIVERED ICE COLD Rapid Service till 11 p.m, Fl.4744 If first line signals busy, Dial WE.1616 FORUM GROCERY Nearest Licensed Grocer te Westmount i] 2209 St.Catherine W.NY Unsurpassed Facilities for Both Men & Women Phone Now For Reservations WI.2955 \u201cSTRIKE-ingly Accurate\u201d FORUM BOWLING ALLEYS FALL AND WINTER SEASON _Opens Monday, Sept.7th with 1414 Closse St.Walt Downey, Manager Owned and Operated y CANADIAN ARENA CO.Fine Alleys Modern Lighting & Equipment Bowlers Ample Free Parking Around Forum Bldg.first half of the eighth frame when Keen bunted safely, got and for the most part of the game the Billlard Eddy team looked like the winners, they took a one-run lead in the opening frame and after the West- mounters had tied the count they went ahead again in the sixth frame.Lloyd Daniels\u2019 two-bagger with Jack Coleman and Dougie Maher on bases sent the winners into a 3-2 lead to which they added three more runs in the last half of the eighth inning.Lloyd Daniels and Jack Coleman were the big guns for the Westmounters at bat with two hits apiece, one of Daniels\u2019 being his important two-baser In the seventh inning.Gamache who did the hurling tor the losers deserved better fate a8 he struck out 14 men during the game.Box-scores for the games: First game: BILLIARD EDDY > | Re EL] Mayberry, 1b, Cotton, 1f.M.Granger, Pallabe, p.Gamache, 2b Gagnon, 3b .P.Granger, et.Waugh, ec.e Charron, rf.0000000 >ssse507 al+->ss>-o-o-X slo 32 WESTMOUNT ALL-STARS Romney, If.Danlels, 3b Brennan, c.f.,.Mahaffey, tb.Dyke.p.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Meronek, 3b., Willoek, ¢.Coleman, r.f.Maher, s.s.ol -D hed) ee Dee wl Momma mso Billiard Eddy Westmount 000 000 000\u20140 4 020 400 20x\u20148 8 si Brrors: Granger, Gamache, Gagnon (I), M.Cotton, Meronek and Maher.! Dyke, Fi Bathe 4 Neatks ort mutt: | ., 4.a ke, 0: Rallabe, 7.3 off Dyke Second game: BILLIARD EDDY Mayberry.1b.Cotton, 1.f.Granger, ss Ballabe, 2b.M.Granger, c.f.Gagnon, 3b.Waugh, ec.Coes Gamache, p.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Charron, rf.8} > Blvwnasananang wl 355830 d sles>+-3>s422 WESTMOUNT ALL-STARS Maher, ss.0.ol.Daniels, 2b.Brennan, cf, .Mahaffey, 1b.Meronek, 3b., Willock, ¢.O'Connor, p.Coleman, 1.f.Millen.r.f.[EETT TRIN lil asesauans - Si -assnoson ol onmmc enna 100 001 000\u20142 3 0 .000010 23x\u20148 10 2 Errors: Daniels, Brennan.Doubles: | Maher, Daniels.Strike-outs: by O'Con-! Billlerd Eddy nor, 6: tlamache, 14.Walks off O'Con- | aor, 6; Gamache, & Sea x x 4 STAR AITRACTION x x WESTMOUNT ROTARY Open Air 2 8 Glamorous Attractions ENTERTAINMENT - GAMES - THRILLS Fun galore for old and young WESTMOUNT PARK SEPT.8-9-10-11-12 Evenings Only - Free Admission 0 (EE pe OC 0 A TTTTRY nn