The Westmount examiner, 1 octobre 1942, jeudi 1 octobre 1942

[" Her ber, Fay axa nuor E for day ible.Zell n'sie ated hove ba ping at EE \u201c43 Yess a oO 0 WEDDING GIFTS Antique \u2014 i IEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greens 92H20 oC 0 OS VOL.Xill, No.40 H.MORRISON COMMISSIONED PILOT OFFICER Popular Athlete Has Seen Service in Congo, Burma, India TO A.M.Morrison, son of .and Mrs.William Morrison o Westmount, has been awarded p's commission in the Royal Air Force.He is a graduata c* Tiinte £ tool and Westmount High & tool, and he attended McGill in 1939 and part of 1940, until he enlisted in the R.C.A.F, in June of that year, and winning h's wings at Camp Borden in! January, 1941.| He was then sent overseas and a Westmount\u201d OCC DHO LOCC and wmedern 8:1 O Esgagement and Wedding Ringe Ws bay diameads.old geld sad lewelry.: OHMAN\"'S Ave, Westmount Park Y.P.U.\u2018Tuesday evening the young people of Westmount Park held their regular weekly meeting.This meeting was \u201cSpecial Project Night\u201d and was featured by the members participation in various kinds of handicrafts \u2014 wood-carving, sewing, etc.The articles so made for sale at a \u201cCountry Fair pianned for December to help raise fund for the various service organizations, The worship service was led by Frank McPhee with the theme of rutting into practice now our Christian teachings as tae only hope for a better future.Next week's meeting a specia! ruest speaker will talk on the \u2018Progress of Christian Education and Teachings in Africa.\u201d Parks Program served in England.later transferring to the R.A.F., with the The following football games are scheduled to take place in rank of flight-sergeant.Since then he has served in the B:lgian Congo.the Gold Coast, Burma and India.PO A.M.(Sandy) Morrison was & prominent and popular athlete in school and college.Westmount Park this week: Thursday, Oct, 1-\u2014D'A roro Cleaned À.Ross Grafton & Co.St.Catherine St, Westmount Estimates WE.2323 CPOCDTDOCDTO CE DTOCEEETOCDO HOW \u2014\u2014 PRICE: \u2014 TWO CENTS U.S.AIR TRANSPORT GREW TO PRESENT SIZE TOLD BY COLONEL ORLADY Veteran of Great War Tells Inspiring Story of U.S.Air Expansion Ideut.-Colonel Horace Orlady of the United States Alr Transport Command, Dorval, Que., was the guest sponker at a largely nttended meeting yesterday of the Westmount Rotary Club In Vice toria Hall.Colonel Orlady, a veteran of the Great War, proved a delighttul after-dinner speakor, whose witty naidos, gleaned from his wide experience in personnel and froight movement, captivated \u2018his large audience.When one of our stations asks another for au weather report, Colonel Orlady said, they anticipate receipt of a tochnical analysis bared on such ns for example: Ceiling 2,- 000 feet, visibility woven milous, wind velocity so much, ete.Hero the speaker requested his auditors to bear this in mind while he explained the following.Colonel Orlady (ook tho houso with him when he told about a C.0.of one of the stations, who called for a weather report from another and quito some distance away, only to be told: \"Weather not good.\u201d This, of course, was unsatisfactory and another re- Quest was made with the reply that the ''Weathor was lousy.\u201d By this time the C.0.wus up on his oar and demanded a tochnlenl report, to which came hack the reply: \u201cWeather is more than lousy \u2014 even the birds are walking.\u201d More instructive and Inspiring was it when Colonel Orludy gave tho genesis and revelation of the United States Alr Transport Command.The speaker aaid that In 1041, by direction of the President of the United States, to spoed tho delivery of ajreraft under the Lend and Leases Order, the Ferrying Command was croated with Colonel Robert E.Olds, now a Major General, ax its C.0., who had as bis ndministratlonal stall about six or seven officers, a tew desks and a few typlats.Frôm this humblo start it has ucquired\u2019 a now name, Air Truns- port Command \u2014 the scope of its facilities has increased so a8 to ambrace: The ferrying of all aircraft within the United States, and to destinations outside the U.8.as directed by the C.G.A AL; (the transportation by alr of personnel, material, and mall for all W.D.agencies.And, also, the establishment, operation, maintenance and control of air routes, including installations and facilities thereon, outside of the U.8., which are, or may be, the responsibility of the C.G., AA K Colonel Orlady, continuing, sald that the growth of this command has involved establishment of a world-wide network of communications, meteorological stations for providing weather Information and buses linking the factories in the US.\u2018wlth the battlefronts of Africa, Russa, China, India and the South lu- citic.Much of the A.T.C.operations Is secret, said Colonel Orlady, since routes, strategic hasos and the movement of planes to Lhe front must obviously be protected for reasons of military security.During the past three months, continued Colonel Orlady, one A.T.C.pilot has flown enough mileage on various missions to aggregate three and a half times around the world.In conclusion Colonel sald that the A.T.C.looks tn the future with calm confidence.Ahead lex a task Lhat a few years ago would have appeared insurmountable.Yet today more planes are being delivered each month than the Army Air Corps possessed a few years ago.And at home the feeling that Orlady all are responsible In however wall a measure for the successful accompHahment of some wur task should Inspire each nye to greater efforts.At the head table with F.©, Whitaker, president, who way chairman nf the meeting, were Lieut-l'olonel Orlady, J.Newman Plarce, Morton E.Ivarson, Gordon T.Brownlee and Edward A Harrison.Cecll Medlar and Wilf Buck ley, who 13 on a visit from his Army work in Kingston, led in turn the Rotarian sing-song, and the piano accompanist was I.A.solontific observation # Collins.Morton E.Ivarson introduced, BOYS BRIGADE 5 PROGRESSING IN RECRUITING Present Campaign Yields Best Results in History Of First Company The 1st Wostmount Company haa heen opernting n recruiting campaign prior to commencing tho fall activities and lo date a record numbor of recruits have been received.Helug the Diamond Jubilee of Lhe organization, the unit has got the 60 mark aw Hs goul: \u2018in recrull for onch year the UB.B.has been (n oporation.\u201d To Friday ovening, the member- bhip total was 48, but it Is expected to attain the goal before the middle of October.The hoys apent a thrilling time fn the woods on Haturday afternoon, passing soma of thoir re- crult's tos! and it 1s oxpected a number will be sufficiently ad- vancod by next woek to bo offl- cially enrolled and awarded their lanyards.The following boys, rocalved from the lifo boy team, will ho officially accepted by Caplain Richardson, this Friday evening: Ronald Thureton, Tommy Huyhurat, Wilson MoCleland, Bruce Duncan, and Colin Mo- Kelvie, Robert Fenner and Gordon Hepburn will be enrolled this Friday, having Joined the company last April and completed their training during the summer months.The new squud set up for the seuson Is as follows: Sgt.Déwin Goring, JsL squad; Cpl.Robert Burriss, 2nd squad; Cpl.James Wright, 3rd squad; Lance-Opl, Robert Kastwood, 4th squad; and lance Cpl.(George MacFarlane, bth aquad.Itrecruits from the Ilfe boys hava hoen put into the 4th squad, along with a num- hor of last year's late arrivals and the squad competition wil) be most keen this session, each #quad helng well balanced and on ts toes.Company Bible Class meets: at 2 p.m.each Sunday in Melville Hall and a good turnout is anticipated, COUNCILLORS BACK FROM UK: J.O.Asselin and G.Mar- ler Report Favorably on Interviews With British Bondholders Back from london where business of immeasurable value, transacted on behalf of Montreal.was reported by Councillor J, O, Asselin, chalrman, and George C.Marler, M.LL.A., vice-chairman of Montreal's City Council on thelr arrival, The two councillors Jonrneyed hoth ways by plane.They went to London, Council: lar Asselin sald, to meet the city's debenture holders there, to explain what the city\u2019s \u2018inancial itualion f8, how It got tnat way, und what 11 as proposed to do to remedy the situation, \u201cThe visit,\u201d he commented, was of immense benefit, not only to Montreal, but to the whole of the country.\u201d The visit was well received every- the guest speaker, who, in #« few, where, and had tended to show fel'citous term, was thanked hyj that Montreal wax a debtor hav.P.E.Jarman.Newman Plarca ing the heat of Intentions as regards meeting its obligations.tntrnduced visiting Rotarians.1 | =< D DER rai PACE TWO 1 ° The Westmount Examiner Published Every Thursday Serving the City ef Westmount Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropslis.THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY y Head Oftice: 2191 Hampton Ave.» WAlnut 2773° \u201cThe Exeminer\u201d 5 newspaper aime for the home devoted to te be an independant.clean help is urgent.public sarvice.cessful WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942 CATHOLIC CHARITIES , Workers for the Catholic Charities in this \u2018district report an uphill struggle toward their objective.Stringent war-time personal financing is making it more difficult for all charitable organizations to ccntinue on an adequate basis.Many people believe that because of the shortage of manpower, everyone who wishes to work can have a job today.This is entirely erroneous.Not even the war emergency can create employment for unem- ployables.There are thousands are sick, permanently disabled, too old or too young to work, who would be destitute were it not for help given them by the organizations the present drive aims to finance.These people must have food, clothing, and shelter.Remember them when the canvasser calls.Be generous.TO HELP HOSPITALS St, Mary's Hospital, Children\u2019s Division, and the Children\u2019s Memorial again be the beneficiaries of a big entertainment to be staged Thanksgiving Day at Mol- soh Stadium under the auspices of St.Mary's Service Guild,\u2014a group of young men most of whom live in this district.The feature of the day will again be a football game.It will be remembered that last year two all-star schoolboy football teams provided the feature attraction, one from the Montreal schools and one from Ottawa.There was also a big show put on by the Caughna- wada Indians.This year's football game will be batween teams representing the armed forces \u2014 air force, army, and navy\u2014against a picked team of civilian players under Doug Both teams have started practice at Molson Stadium.The committee is working on the other features to be\" presented, and will make an announcement Pop\u2019 Kerr's coaching.shortly.There won't be too much good football here this autumn, and this game should be welcomed by the fans, especially in view of the cause for which it is being played.The less fortunate.ther hereof folks who ment as such.Hospital will food.bors.teams will include in their line-ups some of the biggest names in Canadian football.Hospitals for children are hard hit these days.Cost of many supplies, and of competent help, are up.There is greater demand for free accommodation, and none of these worthy cases are turned down.The need for financial Last year's show put on by St.Mary's Guild netted a welcome sum for both the Children\u2019s Memorial and St.Mary's hospitals.It is to be hoped that this year wi!l be even more suc- No more pleasant way to spend Thanksgiving Day than at the Stadium! Bring the children with you, and help other children NAVY WITH A HEART Canada\u2019s Navy has shown that it is something more than a mere fighting machine.It has displayed the existence of a heart, in the incident in which a Wallaceburg boy was picked up by plane from his ship far at sea, flown to the Canadian coast and then rushed to Windsor, because of the death of his mo- A great manv brass-bound requlations probably went by the board while all this was going on, but our Navy undoubtedly is a finer organization because it has officers who have the human feeling that teaches them, at a time like this, that the men in ther charge are human beings and deserving of treat- BIRD ZASUALTIES OF SUBMARINES Gulls, ducks and other swimming birds have \u2018their feathers filmed with a natural oil which protects them from the cold and allows them to swim in icy, waters in comfort.But, if mineral oil gets on the birds the protective coating of their natural oil is penetrated and » the birds often die of pneumonia.Other birds become so soaked with mineral oil they can no longer fly and so they starve through inability to hunt and fish for their These bird casualties of submarine warfare are not mentioned in the official lists.But a heavy toll is taken as ships sunk by submarines and sunken submarines leave deposits of oil on the ocean surface.The birds are a loss because many of them are good scavengers, who eat up the garbage that otherwise would be floating around har- Wonder if Pierre Laval, as he sends French workers into German bondage, ever stops to reflect that he, ured for a stout pair of handcuffs?too, has been mentally meas- THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942 Se } \u2018LETTERS | to the EDIIOR The Editor of Westmount Examiner.A news item la your issue of the 16th, entitled \u201cProperty Case Appealed,\u201d unwittingly Involves à great injustice on all property holders in Westmount, Some 20 years ago the outside Protestant School Board of Montreal Island was formed, and West- mount was loaded with most of the achoo! taxes of Verdun, (uciu- ding long term bonds for the erection of extravagant schools, which the Verdun Board made as burdenaome as possible by fastening them upon the pror rties of Westmount, To escape school taxey the English ot Verdun then preferred not to own private real estate.In the present hard times, the result is that the ordinary Westmount owner often loses nll of his depressed rentals, or if he owng one house only, as most do, he is forced to sell for a pittance.Meanwhile Verdun has prospered astonishingly, having splendid park speces, fine new houses, well-off workers and these auper- tine public schools.This vicious farce ought now to come to an end.A simple amendment in the Quebec Legislature should compel these Verdunites to pay for their system of education\u2014in ît- self a great gift\u2014and to assume the rest of the Westmount bonds, if not to repay Westmount, and relieve any other towns similarly burdened.SUFFERER.WORLD DAY FOR ANIMALS As the World Day for Animals October 4th \u2014 celebrated by churches and Christian {nstitu# tions in many lands\u2014falls on a Sunday this year an urgent appeal is being made by Canadian Creature (Humane) Welfare Societies to all churches and min- {aters to make a speclal endeavour to observe this day of St.Francis of Assisi in an appropriate way in one of their services on October 4th.A prayer, or a hymn, or a talk emphasizing the Ideals of love in connection with all creatures and our personal moral responsibilities involved in such would be the most expedient way.The World Day objective is The Westmount tu wow on - OS .Laide Exami - .CLASSIFIED ADS ner DEFY WAlnut 2773 [ * PROPERTY FOR SALE VICTORIA between Cote Rd, Wina- sor, \u2018Terraced house, eight rooms, two bathrooms, sun roo (cleat).Writs Box.260, 3192 Hampton avenue.31 \u201cPROPERTY WANTID FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE WH HAVE requests for property In Westmount and would be pleased to have your property on our lists.D.W.Ogilvie & Co., Ino.HA.8201.Ts ROOMS TO LET IN CENTRAL Westmount, two large double rooms, twin beds, large clothes closets, Breakfast if desired, gentlemen preferred.Avaliable Oct.15th.WE.2686.1-22 ROOM AND BOARD WANTEE SINGLE ROOM, vicinity Westmount ÉD CAD DE.441 after 7 pam.PIANO WANTED ' WOULD STORE piano, good care taken for little use of same WA.5164.J-27 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Y GQ GIRL for afternoons 3.30 to 7 pm.to help with two children, Rock Hill Apartments.AT.7870.TWO - GIRLS\u2019.winter coats.Two{ BADMINTON Racquet, baby's white [ONE PATR running shoes, size 3, tweed jackets, dresses all sizes, 12.[fur prim cover.Kiraoh- eurtain pul-|rubber boots, size 3, boy's winter 14.FT.5906, - : J-13-jtey rod.EL.3030.* @ .P-40 coat, 16-18, WA.1304, P-145 NEW chest of afiver, Rogers, best INSULATED Mdhaféh gas Btove, ONE METAL twin bed, walnut color- plate, 1847, +8 pieces, price $68.00, oven control; excellent condition, for |ed and spring in good condition.WL Evenings, WE.6114, 7-13 appointment.Wi, 7881.P-97 6480.P-148 : LAYTON PIANO, good condition.|TWO child's outfits, size 1; also other SEA SCOUT outfit, size 13.WL 1674 | ¢q5.00, Apply 2859 Oxford.P-33 clothing, overshoes, size 7.CA.7543, J-18 BLUE wool sult, leggings, alse 1 year; play pen, Carriage, 1339 Greene, WE, 33653.VACUUM cleaner in excellent condition, All attachments.EL.2661, P-83 BOY'S overcoat, 18 years, airforce blue, TA 5706.P-32 GIRL'S winter coat, sk! suit, size 14, Baby's aleepin& bag, DE.3105, P-81 ra A FALL SO0AT, reversible.Camel Hair coat, for child, 13, reasonable.Vl.1684.P-80 UR TRIMMED coat, dresses, sise 15, Guide outfit, size 10.EX.1388.) : P-79 KITCHEN table, china cabinet, lace curtains, garden cement, flower pot, electric train, tracks, WA.4649, .P-80 ROY'S OVERCOAT size 14-15, Also: GIRL'S gym tunic, wool serge, navy, size 12.Cont, all wool cloth, filly lin- od, fawn, size 12.Hkirt, pleated woo! crepe, navy, \u2018sike 13.All in pèrfect condition.- EL.2480, - - P-63 GENTLEMAN'S spring and fall coat also winter coat, reasonable.AT.5683.P-134 G.E.HUMIDIFIER, almost new, size 15 x 19 x 20.AT.7236, P-187 BOY'S navy blue Trench coat, brand new.Size 18, Weather proof.DE.8878.P-13% GAS STOVE, and ice refrigerator, In good condition, WE, 4785.P-139 THREE plèce chesterfield suite, $35.Reautiful Cuckoo clock $15.00.DE.0950.P-140 TWO fur trimmed winter coats, size 18.Brown dress and coat, size 16.One blue fur trimmed coat, aisé 18.Man's fall overcoat.WE.8529 P=142 WINTER COAT with raccoon collar, J-14 (shoes, size 7.EL.3553, P-59 1lke naw, size 1¢ DF.VIR.P-143 SITUATIONS WANTED BEACH gas stove, $25.00, modern HUDSON SEAL COAT, size 38 $35.&HIRTS repaired, two fronts raised, complete, EL.6044.P-58 Girl's \\Westhill blaser $1.85: boy's 25c.Collars or cuffs turned 10c.Wo BROWN COAT.lamb-trimmed; good winter overcoat, size 9, $2.50: boy's call for.YO.4368, J-10 condition: bargain: Call evenings black shoes, aize 4, $1.00: girl's plaid WWE, 3758.- P-58 skating skirt, $1.50; Red blanket cinth FOR SALE BARGAINS for prompt purchaser! Yew beautiful rugs, mats.Never used.Handsome velour chesterfield suite.$33.Lovely bedroom set $70.Bookcase, dropleat table, walnut breakfast set, lamps, tables.Will sell separately.FI, 1950, Colson, 1333 Greene Westmount.J-30 WOMANS and Misses winter coats, excellent material, good fur trimming, sizes 18, 15 18, New, never worn.Must sell, worth $20.00-$50.00.WII sacrifice $8.00-$30.00.WA.6654, Also several dresses, J-34 HOOVER vacuum cleansr, like new, one year guarantes; bargain, HA 1758.J-6 FOUR-BURNER gas stove.Large doll's carriage.Small sideboard Girl's cont, aize 10.DRE.6304.J-33 TWO NKW Indian bedroom rugs (Old Rove), 5' 5\" x 8 2\" x 4 3\" x 9 8, naver used, bargain for $35.00.WE Bn28, © Jed TURQUOISE Fue slik faille evening dress, never worn, size 16, $8.00.V'R, 4398.3-23 FUDSON SEAL coat, size 14, lenath av, excellent condition.ELwood 6163.TWO BOY'S winter overcoats, 12-14, v.ry good condition.FI.1880.: J-21 INSULATED Monarch gas stove, oven control, excellent condition.For appointment.WI, 7851, J-10 ENGLISH FRAM, large, navy, pers fect condition with mattreas, rain cover, reasonable price.FI.061$.COLLAPSIBLE GO-CART.34.6.Tot's tricycle, $2.00, Apt.5, 6218 Cote St.Catherine.P-38 FDUR walnut chairs with leather seats $15.00, walnut table $13.00.No dealers, EL.2037.P-88 BOY'S LEATHER COAT, excellent condition, 12-14.WA.4926 P-31 good condition, PI.2061.P-61 LADY'S alze 16 gray blue whlpcord suit, two black cloth conts, one Per- slan trimmed, both chamois lined.Black maternity dress, jacket.Child's walnut desk, chair.WA, 4136.P-49 TWO BEDROOM suites, complete one with tufted bed.Also Sarouk rus 9 x 15, cost $1000.00, perfect condi tion.footy 4515 Queen Mary Rond Ant, 7 WOMAN'S black coat, fur trimmed, size 40, $8.00.English tweed coat.size $ 118, $3.00.Junior Miss evening dress $5.00: Black suede shoes, new, size $Y $4.00, EL, 3474.P-45 GIRIL'R] brown cloth coat, Interlined, large fur collar, sise 18 $4.50.Navy rubber raincoat, size 18, $3.50.Both excellent conditlon.DE.3776, P43 CHESTERFIELD only in soft blue English wool covering, perfect condition bargain, $30.00.Also two oll paintings In heavy gilt trames, equipped with lights, $7.50 each.Child's roll-top desk $3.00.WE.2303.P-41 WALL CASE solid oak in good cone dition 7 x $% high, #0 inches deep 1 [also two counters, room 10, 464 St.NEW fur conte, Erench seal, Tac.Francols Xavier St.MA.4483 coon, 13-18, bargain, torms.Mra, : p-sf Denjnrdins, WI.7010.4473 St, Cathèr- |STINGLE BED, new maitréss, WA ine St.W.4-17 (2098, P-à9 ski Jacket, $1.00.Lady's ra cul- lar $1.00.WA, 4380, Pll BARRYMORE Wilton 9 x 10\u2019 6\", rose and fawn, good condition, WA.3798, P-152 \u201cFOODERICKS\u201d Said a man to his wife one fine day \u201cOur lawn seems to be mostly hay; 16 that lawn | must mew, Lots of brawn | must grow, So feed me some meat every day.\u201d WANTED TO PURCHASE GIRI/S winter coat, must be in good condition, preferably with tur collar, size 11 or 12, slim figure.DE.2381.2-28 CHILD'S \u2019Snowsuit.Blue reefer.Sailor suit, age 4-5 years.Small sled.Boy's raincoat, dark suit, extra pants, 10 years, WE.3442.J-19 ANTIQUE SILVER.china, crystal, paintings, ornaments, bronzes, other antiques bought.Representative calls.Lyons, 1480 St.Catherine.WI.5700.; Je MEN'S and boy's used winter and rpring coats, suits, etc.Ydewlig machines.Good prices.HA.3780.Evea- ings CR, 1938.J-17 BOOKS WANTED SMALL or large collections.English and French, also National Geogra- phlo Magasines.Coronet, Esquires, ete.highest prices paid.C4ll Mr, Book J-2 Detralt, LA.1806.Toronto Store.A DOMESTIC PETS TREAT YOUR PET to a thorough washing, smart trim and pedicure, at Veva Robsons.so he'll look and feel his best.L.A, 1322.J-4 TAILORING COATS turned and renewed $9.30 Children's clothes made to measure $4.50.Men's suits remodelled in ladles\u2019 costumes $9.30, Fur coat remodel led.5906 Sherbrooke St.W.corner Clifton.J-31 EDUCATIONAL KINDERGARTEN and Primary Schoo! under the personal direction »f Miss Esther Pascoe, C.K.l.Froebel certificate.Children from 3 to 8 years, Grades 1, 1 and 3.Morning sessions 9 a.m, to 12 noon\u2014all day sessions 9 A.m.to 4 p.m.Day board- ets accepted Transportation provided.4926 Grosvenor averiue.Full particulars upon request.EL.1305.3-24 DRESSMAXING COATS, suits and dresses reasonable prices.Miss Mathews, Talloress, dressmaker, 4318 St.Catherine St, FI 8084, .3-29 MADAM DESJARDINS, formerly of N.D.G.dresses 33.00.Also alterations, low price, 4478 St.Catherine, near Metcalfe.WI, 7010.J-13 CARTAGE & STORAGE NOTRE DANS DE GRACH Trans fer l.ocal'and tons Atatance movers Also storage.PE.3110.J-0 WESTERN urating and Moving Reg'd., Van Service.Specialty fut niture, refrigerators, planos, moved by experianced men.Service and satisfaction.FI, 1338.~J-3 RUGS REVERSIBLE broadicom rugs made of your old carpéts and materia Conducted by HOWARD §.ROSS, v In Which Subjects of v THE FORUM Interest Are Discussed The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper, and it does not accept responsibility for them.K.C., D.CL.General tion and consisting of Mr.Baruch, engineers with blueprints manufacturing had been rushed to this country last winter, It is conceivable that plants for producing synthetic rubber by the Russian process might well be now ou the way to completion.To date we have no detalled Information as to the process and No samples of Russian tires have as yet been obtained.\u201d The British Labor Party has prepared an interim report on re- constuction under the title The Old World and the New Society.It contends that the only tolerable post-war economic system will be one in which the :tate controls and operates\u2019 the essential instruments of production.A speaker on the French :ro- gram of the BBC sald of the appointment of the Archbishop of Canterbury: \u201cIt is a national event for England and as well interests all Europe.Christians of the world rejoice and know \u2018hat with the new Archbishop Eng: land will strive to play an active part in establishing à new order.\u201d A commemorative plaque is to be placed in the house in Fins- bury where Lenin lived in 1903.It will be unveiled by Mme.Maisky, wife of the Russian Ambassador at London, There is al so to be a monument of the Soviet leader in front of his old home, the first monument com- memoratin~ a Soviet leader In London.There is a°so0 the tomb where Karl Marx is buried in Highgate cemetery.I read in a life of Leain that he lived \u201cas straight laced and abstemiously as a most particular Baptist minister.\u201d In The Rights of Man Thomas Paine said: \u201cIt is always the Interest of a far greater number of people in a nation to have things right, than to let them remain wrong; and when public matters One of the startling statements made in the report by the com- : mittee appointed by President Raosevelt, to study the rubber situa-) President Compton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, |s that the responsible governmental heads failed to take advantage of the offer of Soviet Russia in February lust to supply the United States with detailed information concerning the Russian process for making synthetic rubber which has been years.The committee stated: \u2018If the Russian offer made in February to exchange men and information had been accepted and Russian ot President Conant of Harvard and ! in successful use for ten \u201cAll truth {s safe, and nothing else ir safe; and he who keeps back the truth or withholds it from men, from motives of expediency, Is either a coward or à criminal, or both.\u201d \u2014Max Mill.It was cleary the understanding, In the early days of railway building, that the companies would charge tolls, and that the people would run their own ve- hicleg over them.In the first English charters the right of citizens generally to put their own cars on the tracks was sacredly guarded.In the U.S.A.the early charters gave citizens the right to put their private carriages oh the road and reserved to the state the right to take possession of the railroad upon proper payment.According to Popr'ir Mechan- es: .1.A horse traveling three miles an hour on a level road can haul two tons.2.The same horse on a hori: zontal railroad can pull fifteen tons.3.With the same effort on a waterway, the horse can haul 60 to 100 tons.The thought that seems to come to most people, on first hear: , of an idea, is, \u201cHow are you going to put your proposed system into Operation?\u201d T-\" a query from the average person is expected, but the first question the thinker, and tbe lover of equity.would want answered would be, \u201cIs it equitable?\u201d For if it is not, what difference can it makes how it is to be put into operation?\u2014_ The inside margin of a book page is called the gutter by binders, A.G.Street, well known British author and also a farmer recently reminded Britons of their debt to the land.He is glad that are open to debate, and the pub- lle judgment free, it will not decide wrong, unless it decides too hastily.\u201d An\u2014\u2014 Many have the {dea that a great many good theories will not work.But as a matter of fact, a good theory always works it it is applied in the right way, When people say, \u2018Oh, that\u2019s all right as a theory,\u2019 they are simply talking nonsense, for no theory is worth a straw which cannot be demonstrated by a practical application.\u201d \u201cNothing so stirs the human heart, changing the interest and objects of a man\u2019s life, bringing joy to his soul and inclining him to yield obedience to the best impulses of his being, as the clear perception of a great moral truth which he has before overlooked.\u201d \u2014Henry F.Ring, \u201cAll great fundamental truths are apt to sound trite.and yet in spite of their triteness they need to be reiterated over and over again.\u201d \u2014Theodore Roosevelt, \u201c! am only one but still I am one: J cannot do everything but still I can do something, and because I cannot do everything | will not refuse to do the something that I can.\u201d \u2014Edward Bv- arett Hale, three-fold: Firstly it aims to direct attention to the cruelty inflicted on birds aud animals in sport, commercialism, etc.; secondly, it plans to focus thought on the proper means to remove permanently such demoralization; and thirdly, it hopss to inspire action for the correction of iguor- ant and cruel persons who perpetrate such, and also for sympathetic understanding for all creatures victimized in any way by mankind.The «ruelty and deadly strife In the world today will not cease permanently until we unreservedly give Jesus Christ the first place in our lives, and realize our own short-comingn- greed, barbarism, or sinfulness, also endeavouring to eliminate the same the causes of which are convincingly evident in Canada and other countries.Wherever the aforesaid ideal of love is em phasized, tnevitable spintual progress is effected in mankind; 80 It is \u2018earnestly hoped that all genuine creature lovers will observe it in the realization that God is love.and thoy are their Anglo Srench Carpet Company Drummond Bldg.Pl.5846, du Brothers\u2019 Keaspers! ces as senior Y.M.C.A.officer (with the First Division of the Canadian Army.Captain Me-i tarm foik fight with the weapons of life and that they believe in the magic of the land.He believes Britain has the most highly mechanized agriculture in the world.He said that during the last three years British farming has advanced until now it ls fighting half the battle of the Atlantic, Perry B.Jackson, prominent young Negro attorney, was Te- cently appointed to the Municipal Bench of Cleveland and is the first of his race to be so honored by either appointment or election, He is an active layman of the Methodist Episcopal Church and a director of the Cleveland Church Federation, Nothing but human work can pay for human work.One cannot pay for human work with nature\u2019g free gift.| CALVARY | | CHURCH NOTES | * Tomorrow night, October 2nd, will be observed as Family Night in Calvary, at which time the scholars of the Church School with their parents, together with all the members of the congregation are invited to a program of pictures and other enjoyable features in the Church Hall.The program commences at 7.30 and will include beautifully coloured slides illustrating the wonderful work of the Canadian Red Cross Society in Peace and War.The services on Sunday will be held at the hours already in operation this fall.All departments of the church school will meet at 10 o'cock.Morning worship at 11 a.m, will be followed by the Communion of the Lord's Supper and reception of new members.The evening service will be held at 7.30 p.m.This will be featured by an address from Rev.Clarence J.McGerrigle, who has just returned from Britain.He will relate his experien- Gerrigle served throughout the: Battle of Britain and until a few! weeks ago was \u201cOver There.\u201d The Young People's Union will meet at the usual hour of S.15 p.m.on Monday evening.and all young people of Je district are Ve and Southwestern Y.M.C.A.dramatic recital, sian\u201d, Dickens Group Issues Program (Continued from Page 1) Feb.T-\u2014Birthday of Dickens.Feb.23\u2014 Members\u2019 night, convener, Winnifred Parker, Mar.15 and 16\u2014Annual play, presented by the Dickens Players.Mar 23\u2014\u201cA Tale of Two Ci- Ales\u201d (illustrated) by Captain T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D.; Ethel Bar- do Gardner, soprano, and William F.N.STEPHEN Stevens, pianist; Edward Wilson in April 27\u2014\u201cA London Dicken- by Alfred Okill; Iris Sauerbaum, soprano, and Charles Hutchins, baritone; Maude and Whitfield Aston in scenes from \u201cOliver Twist\u201d.Annual meeting.Phyllis Rowell will officiate as accompanist at the various meet- in#s, which, as in former years, will be held in Victoria Hall, Westmount.The treasurer for the coming season is W.M.Ellis, and the secretary is Mrs.MR.Edwards, 4745 Queen Mary Road, AT.6889.RCAF, SCHOOL COURSE BEGUN FOR AIRWOMEN Instruction of Ground Wireless Operators Starts at Queen Mary Road Institution No.1 Wireless School was literally invaded by women of the Air Force late last week when twenty-four out of a class of thirty-two began a course of training there as ground wireless operators under the command of Group Capt.R.M.Smith.Placed on a similar footing with airmen \u201cWogs\u2019\u201d (wireless operators ground) this number of airwomen, of various ranks is expected to be doubled as the courses get in full swing.Most of them have relatives in the armed forces.One flew up trom the Argentine wi = her husband, and each joined their respective division of the Air For >.Another has a husband who join: ed the army the day war war de clared and is now training with a Commando unit in England.One young lady comes from a family who consider the war a private matter, Her father is an anti-aircraft air gunner in the Imperial Army in Northern Ireland, and her brother is a dispatch rider with the Canadian Army overseas, Another\u2019s father has returned to Canada after two years\u2019 service with the Canadian Army overseas.Dr.Abramowitz to Speak Rev.Dr.H.Abramowitz, rabbi of Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, will address the Kiwanis Club of Montreal at 12.30 p.m.today at the Windsor Hotel.His subject will be \u2018What's Wrong With the World?\u201d tre 17 d friends are urged to attend.Wednesday evening there will be a service tor Praver and Bible Study in the parlours at §.15 p.m.Sunday.October 11th, will be observed as Thanksgiving and Harvest Festival day.Gifts of flowers, fruits and vegetables are requested to be sent to the church on Saturday, October 10th.i ticers, The householder had \u201cWestmount\u2019s Own Newipager\u201d EMPLOYMENT RULING CAUSES MANY QUERIES ABOUT DOMESTIC HELP \u201cCan T or can\u2019t I?\u201d has been the common plaint from employers and employees across the na.fon as they come face to face with the new manpower control regy.lations.And questions about domestic employment have been rating high in the headache class, Here is one case brought before National Selective Service of.already given her maid two weeks notice.One week of the notice had been completed when the new regulations came into effec, Sept.1, and the householder wondered if the new seven days notice regulations she had read about would enable her to cut her notice to one week, \u2018No,\u2019 answered National § .ective Service, Two weeks notice bad been given and must stand.The provisions of the regulations with respect to the giving of se ven calendar days\u2019 notice shall not supersede any law, statutory or otherwise, requiring a louger period of notice.Also, as far as domestic employees ard \u2018doncerued, ; {Hey do not come under the even days\u2019 notice ruling.They \u201can quit or be laid off without obtaining a separation slip from thelr employer.BADMINTON POPULAR Each evening of badminton at the \u201cY\" sees an increasing number of people getting.back into the game.Last Monday a real crowd was on hand and many were the tough \u2018\u2018battles of the racquet.\u201d Wednesday the group held a round-up of all the members and so the season is off with a bang.FERRY COMMAND DANCE Originally scheduled for August 29, a box social and dance | will be held Friday, October 9, by the Ferry Command Security officers in Victoria Hall, West.mount.St.Andrew\u2019s Church Westmount (Cote St.Antoine Rd, near Argyle Ave.) Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.Student-Assistant Mr.A.Leonard Griffith, B.A.11.00 a.m.World-wide Coramunion.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed.Rev.Dr.Kerr will preach.11.00 a.m.Church School, conducted by Mr.Max Ford and Mr.Leonard Griffith.7.30 p.m.\"To Fail-\u2014Perchance to Quit.\u201d Mr.A.Leonard Griffith, B.A, will preach.CALVARY CHURCH Dorchester St.at Greene Ave.Westmount.Minister: Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D.10.00 a.m.Church School in all depart: ments.11.00 a.m.Continuing Steadfastly, The Communion of the Lord's Supper wlll be observed and new smem- bers received into fellowship.p.m.\u201cNEWS FROM THE CANADIANS IN BRITAIN\".\"A.of personal experience and serv ice by Rev.Clarence J.McGer- rigle, who has just returned fo Montreal from serving af Senior Y.M.C.A.Officer with the ist Di- 7.30 vision of the Canadian Army Overseas, Monday, 8.15 p.m.Young Peoples Unfon.Tuesday.10.30 am.to 4.00 p.m.Red Cross Unit Wednesday, 2.30 p.m.Regular meeting of the Women\u2019s Assoclation.Wednesday, 8.15 p.m.Prayer service.Sunday, Oct.11th, Harvest Thankssiv- ing Services.Church of the Advent Wood & Western Avenues Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Recto! Rev.Howard Rhys, Assistant Pries QUIET AFTERNOON Saturday, October 3rd 3-5 p.m.Conductor: Rev.C.E.Combe DEDICATION FESTIVAL Sunday, October 4th a.m, Holy Communion.a.m.Holy Communion.a.m.Matins, a.m.Sung Eucharist.Preacher: Rev.W.R.Crummér 3.00 p.m.Sunday School.8.00 9.30 10,15 11.00 7.00 p.m.Festal Evensong._ Preacher: Rev.W.R.Crummé number, to 1150 Fairmount CHORISTERS WANTED In all parts, for choir of city church.Attractive musical service with special attention given to vocalists of promise.Letters only, marked \u201cCHOIR\u201d and giving phone eee _\u2014\u2014 4 @ Ave., Outremont.\u2014\u2014 invited.On Tuesday the Red Cross Group will work from 10.30 a.m.to 4.00 p.m.The Women'z Association will ! hold ite regular m nthly me ting: E.CLIFFORD PRATT.vn Wednesday at 2.30, all mem-i Rarrister and Solicitor HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.Telephone HA.9238 57 St.James St.West ti ti fu ti {ce ut tre In | al.the set, der ve rad cut tice nd.ous ball ory ger ays\u2019 n at \\um- into real Bang the rip nem- oft Aug- ance 9, by 7 of- Vest- D.D.A.union.Lord's d.ich.aducte d Mr.ce to , BA, Army Peoples h.Red meeting pn.rvice.ksgive \u2014 ent hes Rector Priest fmbe hummer rummét @ ical bm + PWestmeunt's Home Newspaper\u201d o r PUS mer THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942 PAGE rn PO Andrew G.McCaughey A.W.Callard On Rotarian War Services Reports The War Services Committee of the Rotary Club of Westmount met this week to review past activities and to consider plans for future work.The chairman, A.W.Callard, stated that since its inception, a few months ago, the committee had supplied a number of tables and chairs, also magazines, books, etc.for the recreation room of the Elementary Flying Training School at St.Eugene, Ont., also that a donation of tickets for the benefit baseball game atthe Stadium had been sent to the West mount Barracks.À large quantity of sporting equipment, playing cards, etc, was supplied to H.M.C.S.\u201cWestmount\u201d and this equipment will be maintained as long as the ship is in service.In order to prevent duplication or overlapping in war serv- {ces, all organizations are now under the supervision of the Montreal War Services Co-ordinating Council and recently the committee were requested by the council to see what could be done towards providing suitable recreational facilities at the Canadian Women's Army Corps at St.Sul pice Barracks, Atwater avenue The committee visited the bar been provided for women in their hours off duty Large bare rooms, viting after the day's work driving trucks, cars, typing, etc.were sent.above barracks, but by the committee to in the near future, racks and were surprised to find that nothing of this nature had these young.without a chair, table, carpet or game of any kind, were certainly not in- in to these girls who had left comfortable homes and had volunteered for services wherever they Furniture and recreational facilitis have already been provided by the club and many generous donations have also assisted in an improvement at the additional easy chairs, tables, rugs, games, etc., could be used and those having anything suitable are invited telephone WI.0329 when it will be called for and delivered to the barracks.The committee are looking forward tu a very active season and detailed plans will be announced t.WADSWORTH |LONTEST VICTOR Gets $16 in War Savings Stamps for Answers in Public Opinion Competition F.B.Wadsworth, of 4436 St Catherine Street West, is the winner of Westmount Rotary Club's Carnival Public Opinion contest.He receives a prize of $16 in war savings stamps.The contest consisted of questions on public and contestants were asked to answer Yes or No.Mr.Wads- worth answered 25 of the 38 questions correctly, Winners in other contests held during the carnival are as follows: Mrs, D.A, Collins, 5610 Sherbrooke St.W.: W.H.Hoyes, 4478 St.Catherine W.: F, Rab- 28 Knowledge FOUR BUDDIES ARE SWORN I Interesting Ceremony at Recruiting Centre, Bishop Street An interesting ceremony was held Monday at the R.C.AF.Recruiting Centre, Bishop street, when D.D.Lindsay, 48 Arlington avenue, Westmount, with three of his buddies, namely: J.B.Allan, Knowlton, Que.; D.G.Baker, Lennoxville, and P.C.Staples, Lennoxville, wére sworn in simultaneously as members of the R.C.A.F., by Flying Officer Shackell.A fifth boy, John Nicholson, 5685 Westmount avenue, West- mount, son of Colonel William Nicholson, first vice-president of the Canadian Legion, has been delayed but hopes to join his friends at the Lachine Manning Pool within the next few days.Lindsay and Baker were formerly in the Stanstead Collegs Cadet Corps, and Lindsay was also a member of No.1 Squadron Air Cadets at Westmount High School.Staples and Baker were in the C.O.T.C.PO R.J.C.Savage Reported Missing Reported missing after air operations is P/O Peter John Christie Savage, R.C.A.F., son of Cyril G.Savage, 654 Lansdowne avenue, Westmount.A graduate of Westmount High School and a student in engineering at McGill University, P/O Savage received his wings and commission at an airport, which he helped to construct during a vacation period at Summerside, P.E.IL 2 Milne Brothers Meet In Liverpool The two sons of Mr.and Mrs.James Milne, of 10 Selby street, Ronald and Alan were -reunited in Liverpool recently after they had been separated since November 1941, when Ronald, who is a trooper in the Headquarters Squadron, 6th Duke of Con- naught's Royal Canadian Hussars, Armoured Division, left for overseas with his regiment.Twenty-year old Alan who is on loan to the British Navy left Canada last January, Ronald, 24, is a graduate of Commercial High School, and Alan was educated at Strathearn High School, RUGS WASHED \u2018REPAIRED BY ATI 3 EXPER Yervants : ORIENTAL ,*, ha RUGS BRS EN RIS RVI YY.S13 Convalescent Home of management of Richardson Convalescent Home wives will Chateauguay on Saturday.will leave Victoria Hall at 12.15 Carnival held in Julius Richardson Home.JUNIOR BOARD Ritz Carlton Hotel.chairmanship of H.G.S.Bain a resident of Verdun, and social evening.A selectio.film library will be shown, to and study groups.will be served.New members will duced and a cordial is extended members.be intro Supplies Inspectors Inspection Board of the Kingdom and Canada.trom the Canadian Congress 0 Labor, whose for the province of Quebec Paul E.Marquette.The member ship increased rapidly.Today 1 approaches the four hundred.The members of the associa eral conferences with the author it is claimed by the officials tha certain resuits.A meeting was held on Wed nesday when a report was submitted on the results of the confer ences.president; F.Jensen, president; J.A.Beaudry, secre tary-treasurer; L.McKay, Ms.Thifault, councillors 1.Coulombe and H.McDonald recording secretaries for ! sident; Come Boileau, lors, for the other plant.Louis J.Lacoste, of tbe Canadian Association | cal No.1.To Entertain Rotary On the invitation of the board the Julius Westmount Rotarians and their be entertained at a buffet \u2018luncheon at the home 1n Cars Half of the net proceeds of the Westmount (Park last month will go to the SEASON OPENS The Inaugural meeting of the Montreal Junior Board of Trale for the season 1942-43 will he held on Friday at 8 p.m.at the The meeting will be under th» president of the board, and will take the form of an informal get-together of films from the newly formed gether with brief outlines of the season's activities by the chairman of the various committees Refreshments invitation to all prospective The Canadian Assoclation of Inspectors of War Supplies, Local No.1, was founded last May by a group of examiners of the United The thirty-seven members who attended the first meeting of the association obtained their charter regional director is tion\u2019s committee have held sev- ities of the inspection board and those conferences have produced The executive committee of the association is formed of G.Sauve, 2nd vice- Sigouin, Hone plant; H.Montminy.ist vice-pre- Leonce Viens and Mrs.Labelle, council- general organizer of the Canadian Congress of Labor is advisor and spokesman for the committee.G.Forget has been named special organizer ° Inspectors of War Supplies, Lo- ertson, 1260 Mackay St., Apt.6: K.Cassidy, 4405 Girouard Ave.: Mrs, C.L.Anderson, 366 Argyle, Verdun; Frances Johnson, 812 Leslie, Oshawa, Ont.; L.A.Dugid, 2106 Claremont Ave.; Mrs.A, Dwaine, 3692 St, Urbain St.: Bernice Lacken, 6081 Sher- +i brooke W.; Mrs.J.Jardine, 8040 Champagneur St: Miss Helen Battye, 5961 Terrebonne Ave.: Ewart Gallard, 12 Renfrew Ave.; A.McCullah, 383 Moffat Ave.(Verdun; Mrs.W.F.B.Husband, 5152 Trans Island Ave.; R.L, G.Browne, R.A.F.F.C,, Dorval; Chas.McLeay, St.George's Club; Mrs, G.Hobbs, 5640 7th Ave., Rosemount; Miss Walden, 2681 Rushbrooke St.: M.H.Hadden, 1433 Crescent St.; E, L.Swetka.1839 Lincoln Ave., Apt.12.and Boris Wakefield, 2075 North- cliffe Avenue, SERVICE HONORS TIONIST LEADER Career of Menachem M.Ussishkin Recalled by Harry Batshaw at Shaar Hashomayim 1 On Wednesday of last week, in the Community Hall of Shaar Hashomayim, a memorial meeting was held to do honor to the memory of Menachem M.Ussish- ., kin, on the occasion of his first Yahrzeit.Under the chairmanship of the Rabbi, Dr.Abramo- witz, the meeting heard a very interesting talk by Harry Bat- shaw, K.C., who outlined the lite and achievements of the Have Association ser: Zionist leader.An inspiring address was delivered by the Rev.J.K.Goldbloom, who wae personally associated with Ussish- \u2018kin In his work.Besides the adults present, there were also representatives of the v-0>0\u20ace\u2014>0 *Westmount's Home Newspaper Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Remem brance Branch, No.75, Canadim Legion, Red Cross Group, meet; in Room 412, Medical Ary Building, Guy and Sherbrooke streets, from 10 a.m.until 4 p-m.on Mondays.FALL SHOWING All your problems can be solved by one glance at our new line of Neckwear, Gloves, Handbags, etc.This Week's Special! Substandard Hosiery from higher priced lines, Sizes 82 to 10L2.69¢c.& 89¢ COVERT CLOTH DRESSES Sizes 12 to 20 - 38 to 44 Special $6.95 v M LADIES WEAN 1219 Greene Avenue (Just above St.Catherine) Fltzroy 9541 JLIPIT are ui av on \u201cWorks Like Magic\u201d For sticky doors, windows, drawers, door-locks, ete.On Sale at Mest 5e=10c-15e Stores, Departmental and Hardware Stores.for GET THEM AT MELVILL fresh goodness and nourishment.\u201call-out road to health\u201d low prices \u2014 and our, best quality! SWEET NIAGARA SICKLE FRESH GREEN ITALITY Garden fresh produce still blooming with for our usual just as usual, ¢ qt.Basket PEARS wa.BROCCOLI 2.19 E'S Take an FIRM BRUSSELS SPROUTS AER.BLUE GOOSE Extra Juicy ORANGES 25¢ doz.4 doz.95¢ 19: MELVILLE'S ITAMINS 2 & 3 per bunch Ve 3-19; Cooking Celery 5c bneh.Fresh Clean Montreal SPINACH 3 ».10° Large Vine Ripe Honey Dews RESH CUCUMBERS for 10¢ J GREEN ï for 10¢ 29: d 6 PEPPERS ation.\u201d Given away by her father, the : bride was gowned in floor-length ivory duchess taffeta, with narrow satin stripe, having a heart- shaped neckline, tight bodice, full, gkirt and a slight train.She wore | a heart-shaped tulle and flower head-dress, and a fingertip- length veil of tulle illusion.Her bouquet was of white roses and baby's breath.Mrs, A.A.Norris.aunt of the bride, was matron-of-honor, wearing a floor-length gown of ice biue duchess taffeta.modelled on lines similar to the gown worn by the bride.Her , heart- shaped flower and taffeta headdress had a shoulder-length veil, and she carried a nosegay of Talisman and Better Times roses.with streamers of fuchsia taffeta ribbon, The Misses Eleanor Niles and - Hilda Whaern, as bridesmaids, wore matching gowns of rose-tin: taffeta faille, with heart-shaped head-dresses and shoulder-length veils.They carried nosegays of blue cornflowers and Briarcliffe roses.tiled with ice blue taffeta ribbon, Mr, Michael O'Brien best man for Mr.McLennan.was Mrs, Niles, mother of the bride, | wore a floor-length gown of Sirocco blue velvet with a lace bodice, a matching blue velvet hat trimmed with heavenly blue WATER CRESS | Hubbard SAVORY SQUASH 10e * 15e es.SAGE Te THYME > door se | MARGERUM MARROW 5¢ bnch.7 ea S bnchs, 25e | MELVILLE'S UVICY CALIFORNIA ORANGES x 33¢.37x.43 ds.3 dx.85e - 3 dx, 95e 2 dz.73e - 2 dx.85e AND LARGER SIZES TOKAY GRAPES 2 Bs.29e Mcintosh Red APPLES 35e bskt.STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS TABLE PEARS 49c es.2 for 95c NEW CARROTS d & BEETS 4 bnchs.10: \u2014 & BUTTER | Yellow Beiling ONIONS Welf River 8 Ibs.APPLES ¢ 29¢ bskt.25 ST.LAWRENCE Niagara Freestone Crawford PEACHES APPLES .3 un.25° + = 2% Green CABBAGE Sc ea.Oregon PLUMS 2 dos.25¢ A WESTMOUNT FINEST QUEBEC TURN IPS A + 4471 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST 3.10F SNO-WHITE CAULIFLOWER Te-10c 8 15c+ PABSNIPS WE 1151+ A ing a able Willla marr.which West year's \u201cCr big 1 screen \u2018he a film ! MA 1 Jac greate \u201cMart novel.agains novel of the name moreo in hi life.In the s with | er\u2019s ranch the 1 Londo As a.tin E Kent Glenn lyn KF said t turiza himse acters blood: Bor Dorot Dictior tion, 3835 I DE de Mode by 1 and in t grou Pupl vatoi colle Stu | PP ren [ || \u201cWestmeunt's Home Newspaper\u201d THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY.OCTOBER 1, 1942 PAGE FIVE | ollywoo i .+ (| @\" NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD [i | \u2014 - Aron | \u2014 \\A Y +?FRIDAY NIGHT \u2014\u2014 In Thrill P k d D à # Prove Of Benefit q | REVIVAL SHOWING - \u2019 ¥ Je FONTAINR Apert acre rama À Vus, À Fred ASTAIRE = The overflow classes at the = \u201cTheatre: in A combination of swift-mov-|orites including Claire Trevor, Betty Speirs Studios are soeur (Sherbrooke at Grey Ave.) \u201cDAMSEL IN_ DISTRESS\" ing action and powerful, bellev-| Basil Rathbone, Felix Bressart ingly the answer to the rate able drama, plus the presence of Lo sart.of how to keep \u2018fit for the jou Mens William Powell and Hedy La- Margaret Wycherly, Sig Rumana, in these serious times.The class: TODAY until SATURDAY ada) marr.mekes MGM's \u2018Crossroads, V!adimir Sokoloff, H.B.Warner, es, which feature limbering, THE POWERFUL STORY OF A MAN .meet, which opened yesterday at the|Guy Bates Post, Reginald Owen, rhythmic exercises and cap dune = } T = .: 0 Ary w estmount United one of the|Frank Conroy, Philip Merivale.Bringing Booth Tarkington's bust ° pi 5 var w 'k o OF MYSTERY.vear's most entertaining pictures.Fritz Leiber, James Renni d usiness girls and wa orkers, rooke \u201cCrossroads\u201d is studded with [Mitche!: Lewis ennle and] Pulitzer-Prize-winning novel! of Peter Miller announces that who forged a new til 4 big names of the stage and The sets are lovel and the changing fortunes and shifting the ballroom class for high school : screen.In addition to Powell and background music i\" Bronisiau social conditions in a Mid-West tirls and boys has made R splen- life from the \u2018he alluring Miss Lamarr, the|Kaper add much to the mood of |\u201c{ty to the screen in stirring did beginning and that the eve flaming wreckage film bas a stunning cast of fav-'the story.fashion, \u2018The Magnificent Am- ning classes for aenfors are prov- - 7 York United Theatre until Friday a ; Air Force.olved | London's road to fame was, per-j night.Pat O'Brien, George Raft and Janet Blair in a scene from the Je ot haps, the most painful ever tra-| A brilliant cast headed by Jos-| Sensational stage hit, \u201cBroadway,\u201d which opens Sunday at the Monk- Advent Club To Present versed by any author in history.© land United Theatre and playing until Tuesday night., H n Al.eph Colten, Dolores Costello, and Comedy \u2018Fresh Fields\u2019 y ber ren Se couldn't remem.Tim Holt is featured in the of- \u2019 vas urdened feri ., .LONDON'S BEST with responsibilities.A ranch and scomarimed.ar oem DRAMA! EXCITEMENT! ROMANCE! To celebrate the fiftieth an- |! boy at eight, his schooling was|said to be an unusual and absorb- niversary of the Advent Church, igher fragmentary on nature, but be/ing flim in a totally different ant Pre eds Cup Pme } was an omnivorou \u2018 \u201c re se co Ve ro OL.Jack London, one of America\u2019s! way an ER ie la from Dis earlier \u201cCitizen wialds,\u201d by lvor Novello, In the greatest writers, always regarded as a seam bet ; church hall.Dates to be an novel.Hard-hitting preachment hunter, & coal shoveler \"a long- of a lute Indiana town, and Heading tho cast will be Der- against social injustice, the lusty shoreman.\u2019 b at happens to it and to its in- mot Palmer, Mary Lindsay, and 44 novel was packed with adventure! 5 ; abitants when the smoking fac- Pauline Leduc.Direction will be £ the type which first made th e tramped the width of|tories of the \u2018Nineties replace the lan © yp ® America, and served term in| field d 3 by E.Wilson; lighung by K.name of London famous; it was, fail tor va Ho 5 an orchards around It.Withers, setting by Gwendolon y moreover, based upon incidents è grancy.e spent R Lavish settings, not only of the Fortune.in his own adventure-crammed|> car 1B high school in Oakland.|luxurious Amberson home but alite.and then quit to cram the re-|so comprising whole blocks and BREVITIES user 1 a In bringing \u2018Martin Eden\u201d to| Daining three years\u2019 study luto|streets of the community at dif- Boston Herald: A suburban ST RLIE RUGGLES A EAN the screen, Columbia consuited| \u2018fée months of intensive effort.ferent stages of its development bouseholder who has relnstallod fr CHAR \u201cA À with Charmian London, the writ-| He entered the University of feature this film made for RKO a coal grate is wondering whether rn TTE GREENWOOD | | ue er's T0-year-old widow, in her| C&lffornia, and attempetd to sup-|Radio, and add to Its engrossing he could porsuade the litle wo- CHARLO 3 * ) ranch in the famous Valley of port himself by working in ajstory.Many of the earliest \u2018\u2018au- man to do her daily bending ox- ad LYNN BARI \u201caf he Moon, setting for one of laundry and writing.The strain|tomobiles\u201d extant were obtained ercises In front of the furnace de .Nae London\u2019s more idyllic romances.| Ÿ#8 too much: he quit school to|and put Into running order for The gripping story of a man and a girl groping for lovb in a with a shovel.ORNEL WILDE RE As a result, \u201cAdventures of Mar- concentrate on writing.Three these sequences, which are sald world where only the touch of their lips seemed real is unfolded by ¢ ñ tin Eden,\u201d which comes to the] MONths of effort in that direc-|to be among the most realistic stars Tyrone Power and Joan Fontaine in the great novel \u201cThis Above a at etre Saturday wus tion, without a single word of ever photographed.All,\u201d which opens Saturday at the York United Theatre.Y | \"TI , | E y Glenn Ford, Claire Trevor, Eve- praise, ae made the trek .wo ( A 4 e Klo e in a futile searc » ro 3 > Keyes taal ole.for gold.er, served as a cook and him- MISTER V M pa ECT « - : .9 ization not only of London| It was not until London re- self was inspired to visit the Jdis- a a eZ (Monkland Ave.at Girouard) .ic himself, but of the human char.|turned to the States that his| \u201880% corners of the globe.NOW PLAYING , .acters he created and the hot-| virile writings really captured In addition to \u201cMartin Eden,\u201d UNTIL SATURDAY ows, blooded life he lived.the attention of America, and| London was the author of such eme 3 Born in San Francisco in 1876, then of the world.Before his well-known works as \u201cThe Call vf, death in 1916, London had par- of Lhe wie\u201d \u201cMutiny on the - with\u201d INN e-15¢ tially completed a seven years\u2019| {28 nore,\u201d \u201cThe Son of the Wolf,\u201d QU , d CHILDREN'S cruise around the world in a 50-|J The Iron Heel\u201d \u201cWar ot the ANTHONY BRAY foot yacht, the Snark, on which Classes,\u201d \u2018\u2018The Sea Wolf,\u201d FOX PICTURE à Martin Johnson, the late explor-i \u2018A Daughter of the Snows,\u201d A 20TH QENTURY- hae ol E \u201cThe Faith of Men,\u201d \u201cLove of gg vi Her RE * Life,\u201d \u201cJohn.Barleycorn,\u201d \u2018\u2018The | ANNE MAYRAND came\u201d \u201cThe Children of the Frost,\u201d \u2018Before Adam,\u201d and STARTS SUNDAY until TUESDAY \u2014 Hedy Lamarr And Powell Dorothy Davis & Violet Walters | Diction, Poise, Deportment, Elocution, Stage and Radio Productions.West End Studio 3835 GIROUARD .AVE., N.D.G.Information: Dorothy Davis DE.6620 or EL.3334 MARIE de KOCHENDOERFFER Pupils prepared for McGill Conser- vatorium Examinations or any other CONCERT PIANIST Winner of 1st prixe at Paris Conservatory.Studied with masters \u2014 Isidore Philipp and Yves Nat.Has opened a piano studio and interpretation class at 3465 Cote des Neiges Rd., near Sherbrooke, Apt.80.Tel, FI.5010.ORSON WELLES bersons\u201d is now playing at the other works.\u2014_\u2014 BACHELOR'S TAX England had a bachelor's tax from 1695 to 1706.Mornings and Evenings.| GERALD VANDERPOLL EMILY McDOUGALL Pianoforte Tuition Technique, Tone, Interpretation .\u201cBROADWAY\u201d Fitness Classes {ng popular with the boys of the Francis Sullivan and Leslie Howard match wits during the exciting action of \u2018\u2019Mister V, the comedy thriller due at the Westmount United Theatre this Sunday and playing until Tuesday night.ki 4.DUTCH REFUGEE INNEW COMEDY in enemy-occupied Holland?Are street cars running today in Amsterdam?Do schoolboys still skate on frozen Dutch can als?What military regulations SCHOOL or \u2018tulips and wooden shoes?apply to civilians in the land of answers to re- Fallure to find these and similar questions Again, In Kent Hit! NOW YOU CAN of his old one! % Lloyd NOLAN À Carole LANDIS in \"It Happened In Flatbush\u201d | % Leslie HOWARD in \u2018Mister V\" with Mary Morris and Francis Sullivan TODAY and FRIDAY \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cTHE MAGNIFICENT AMDERBONS,\u201d with Joseph Cotton, Delores Costello, Anne Baxter nnd Tim Halt.LLOYD NOLAN - CAROLE LANDIR in \u201cIl Happened In Flathush,\u201d with Douglas A ed, i a co (Bt.Catherine nt Guy Bt) Frawley and Rohert Armuatrong.Modern methods in teaching piano Fall Classes for ; TECHNICAL AID) .se ® Eiyuu em _ t Na peep Speie oars LYN SUN ot crs os Starts SATURDAY until TUESDAY ee ration.Recitals given.|' VOICE AND PIANO \u2014 2 Splendid Attractions \u2014 TT college if desired.Fees moderate.Ser Oriana Are DISNEY'S SEE IT AT OUR YOUR POUNDING HEART WiLL CHEER Studio: 4128 St.Catherine St.W.TLGINICOLOR REGULAR as every throbbing moment, ree ven |] Fl 9213 WA 3TT3 A what Dour does curtew ring > er moa Shoe ovr bit of dramotic action comes lo the screen in living flesh + and blood! : | Ripe | STUDIO: app cently forced research workers at £ ; 1 ||, [cP Columbia studios to throw up 4 TYRONE y | 375 Prince Albert Avenue ELwood 3823 FXII IORI A their hands.They had to admit POWER ; i BY WII they didn't know.\u201cBefore the war we could pro- JOAN a duce up-to-the-minute facts about | almost any country in a hurry,\u2019 TAP D.I : 5e A] Sh SSeS Roberta Thomas, head of the Pictured above Is the popular studio research department ex-| star, Victor Mature, who made à HRILLED , \u2018 + plained.\u201cBut today it's differ-| great hit in \u2018Captain Caution\u201d NEW VORA ITS E S C H O O L v ent, Our information on life in| a few weeks ago at the Kent TS .Poser\u201d | occupied countries today ig prac-| Theatre.The management proud.! Pri Tuition fo aC DE.3717 Coca \u2018tically zero.\u201d ly announces the return engage- | te Tuition for .svouses : ; 5 Classes and Priva | IRLS Tap Dancing end Conditioning Exercises in | Producer B.P.Schulberg had A To whpung acter ; CHILDREN \u2014 ADULTS \u2014 BUSINESS G pleasant surroundings.Be our suestforalesson asked for information on Holland pita Hayworth starting this Sat- 6 | for his new picture, \u201cThe Wife! urday at the Kent.The added \u2014 REGISTER NOW\u2014CLASSES JUST BEGINNING | \" Takes a Flyer.\u201d now at the! feature will be \u2018\u2019Adventures of ; .; , Monkland United Theatre, Even| Martin Eden.\u201d 0 RADI , Ballroom Dancing for High School Boys and Girls ! WIRELESS though the story 1s a sparkling! __._ Raloase\u2019] Alo wor, r MEN *® WOMEN romantic comedy, it fis told Tha sale of electric heating PRES 4882 Sherbrooke St.West DExter 5291 against the background of the apparatus developed considerably \u2014 + FRIDAY MIGHT \u2014\u2014 NS \u201cMister V\" @ International Morse Code invaded lowlands.The producer \u2018 pe us : e ® Theoretical and Practical ; of , i REVIVAL SHOWING | | Instrument Instruction was determined to keep all de.|in Switzerland last year.From * TYRONE LEE JEAN : | Obtain Your Commercial .tafls as authentic as possible, 1937 to 1939 the average yearly BOWMAN + ROGERS ¢ r EVENING CLASSES { For instance in the opening tale was 130,000 units, but fn P O W E R Mona Maris - Carl Esmond .2° 4e - Paul Cavanagh : Blanche Mondays-Wednesdays-Frid sequence of the film, AllyD Jos-, 1941 It rose Lo uhout 250 000, The | ondays-Yednesdays-FPridays lyn, who portrays a pompous Ger- i in Yurks - Russell Hicks COMMERCIAL ACAD brook st OPEN FUR ENROLMENTS man Major, le shown ia | Heating apparatus manufactured uy h A lo\u201d i _ er « ot.* ., , TP v 393 Prince Albert estmount WIRELESS & RADIO quarters in the home of Joan! #74 urd In Switeerland during onnny a Pole \u2014 \u2014 .STENOGRAPHIC \u2014 TYPEWRITING \u2014 SECRETARIAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Bennett, Mins Bennett Is co-star- {241.000 Kw, nn compared with || DOROTHY LAMOUR and \u2014 - mA ) uen LS aployé-Perraolt Bookkeeping, French 483 SHERBROOKE ST.W.red with Franchot Tone, as the 155.000 Kw.In former years EDWARD ARNOLD = Shorthand: Pitman.Creme Eves.HA.0048 Day.DO.7550 1! R.AF.fiyer shot down in Hol |'°\u201d : : ee ee _ ] - AN students are tauzht by Mise Robichaud personally, former Hish Jf, (land.While Tone is hiding in, = = \u2014\u2014 OPENS SUNDAY THE SHOWPLAGE OF MONTREAL School instructor of long experierce.al 2653 \u2018the house, storm troopere come can be served a sandwich he has until TUESDAY Tr Sherbrooke at Hingston - EL.2271 25¢ PLACEMENT SERVICE Particulars DE \u2018to make a search.Producer orÿered, STARTING 2 BIG HITS .Schulberg had to know how the | , J George RAFT SATURDAY \u2018 - i \u2019 soldiers should be dressed and.\u2014 - TT % Pat O'BRIEN Bnd 10 how each detail of the scene For Prompt Delivery of in Le + h ; TU tfe ° should he played.When the stu- © P \"BROAU'WAY\" A X Williamson Business College QUSINESS = eh asmrmest smite ROA, ER BUSINESS it was stuck, be went into a hud- | * vith Janet Blair Jn All Commercial & High Sc!.201 Subjects ) COLLEGE le with bis director, Richard Brod Crawlord Ç ea 1936 WELLINGTON ST., CORNER BOURGEOIS ST.j va \u201cIn Holland today.Karisen said.-ALL SOL\u2019S Fruits and % Jack BENNY ¢ ' Fitæroy 8901 COURSES no Dutch citizen may walk into Groceries in | \u2014 Added Attracilon \u201c| 2 \u201d \u201d > S OVER 25 YEARS OF PROFICIENCY JOCELYNE A.PAPINEAU Merman be herve, et ae | 5307 Sherbrooke W.\u201cCharley\u2019s Aunt\u2019 \"ADVENTURES OF MARTIN EDEN\" with GLEN _FORD i \" \u2018 ; y i with Kay Francis and \"Take A Letter Darling\u201d | REVIVAL FRI.NITE: \" Comptometers and Instruction Books Head Office N.D.G.Branch Director Wallace utilized that r 3 1 Rn a reand th Felt & Taman ° i Req'd.) 5802 Park Ave.(oo, Monkland Ave.l'information while shooting & se- EL.6566 - EL.8930 James Ellison NOW ! Rosalind Russell Corner\u201d with James {Fermerly: Verdun Business College Reg CR.7758 (Cor.Bampton) quence in which Tone battles a § Coton s am te 11 p.m Te Te 77 \u201cGentleman After Dark\u201d Stewart.1x PROF.R.A.& MRS.ELLEN WILLIAMSON, P.C.T.Ee Gestapo agents before he i _ a ' rap TETE RTE i roy em co cher nr +: cba rien WL FORE SIT TR AY EE he rn ERI Pa ES EU PAGE SIX - SIX-MAN TOUCH RUGBY L02P WILL INAUGURATE NEW SEASON AT KING GEORGE PARK TODAY Nine Teams Entered in Municipal League, Four in Second Division, Five With Juniors\u2014Rovers Clash Witn & Beavers in Game This Afternoon [ Nine teams -have entered the Westmount Municipal B8ix-Man Tourh Rugby League which will Inangurate its season at King George ' Park this afternoon, Four of the teams will be in the senfor section with the other five which are In the junior divis\u2018on.The four senfor teams are headed by the Beavers who ware [UR- ners-up for the title in last wkeagon's campaign, The Beavers will again he led by Johnnie Pierson and Dave Hurvie.The University School team which copped the junior honours last year will advance a notch and play In the senior division.Roy : Howard's Panthers, another junior team from last year, will also play in the higher division \u2018this # : ane 0 season.Tho fourth team In the\\ Tuesday afternoon while the section will be the Rovers headed Hurricanes and Dragons face; by Frankie Read.each other on Wednesday after The five teams In the Junior noon.section will all be new to the| The completr schedule for tha |# game und will operate on #|season is ns follows: weight limit rather than the Seniors: usual age idea.The Red Wings Thursday, Oct.1 Rovers vs.will be led by George McLanders, Beavers.the Hurricanes hy Brian Tiffin, the Eagles by Teddy Toblas, the Tornados by Ronnle George and the Dragons by Donnle McDonald.The first league game will he played today when the senlor sec- Saturday.Oct, 3 School va Panthers, Thursday, Oct.8 Panthers vs.Rovers.Saturday, Oct.University School.Thursday, Oct, 15 University 10 Beavers vs.Panthers tion gets underway with the Rov.vs.Beavers, and tary West A Pie ers meeting the Beavers In a| Saturday, Oct.17 Rovers vs.Westmount 35-2 in he a a game starting at 4.00 p.m.On| University School.: 9 e secon Saturday morning the other two teams in the section, the Panthers and the University School, hook-up In a game scheduled Lo start at 11.00 a.m.The first game in the Jjunlor section of the loop Is scheduled for Saturday morning at 10.0v a.m.when the Dragons will play the Tornados.Other games scheduled for this week will see the Red Wings meeting Lhe Eagles on Saturday, Oct.24 Panthers vs.University School, Thursday, Oct.29 Beaverg vs.Rovers, Saturday, Oct.31 School vs.Beavers.Thraday, Nov.5, Panthers.Saturday, -Nov.7 School vs.Rovers.Thursday, Nov, 12 Beavers vs.Panthers.Juniors: : Saturday, Oct.3 Dragons vs Tornados.Tuesday, Oct.6 Red Wings vs.Eagles.Wed.Oct, University Rovers vs.University 7 Hurricanes vs | ( GRAY ROCKS INN , .a drive to Gray Rocks! Warm sunshine tempering cvot breezes that send multi- = coloured leaves earthward.7 ATMOSPHERE OF THE Jun AT GRAND MERE, QUE.THE SURROUNDINGS ARE UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL @ Bedrooms, J 4osy Lou \"and Sood Food- | \u20ac ne w/t a homelike aimasph, M ere 1 BOR motes thes hotel 1000 for 0 uot cent a J , » | Qt ZK A ASIST \u2018 ) 4 DR TUTO ME To TLR DESCRIBES THE // * Lauréntice And \u2014 the grand Thanks giving dinner with all the fixin's! Come.Make your teserva- tion now for the .Low fall rates in force.RELAX.and refresh Yoursél) Enjoy n carefree holiday at, fra Laurèntions > newest tesurt \u2014 In the heart of Vacallonlund \u2014 The Ste.Adele Lodge, Only 50 miles fram Montreal by sun decks in the pine.scented mountain ait \u2014 and enjoy deliclous food.Restricted clientele For cates, ceservations, phone Ste.Adele 28 or write C.W Honey, Mgr., Ste.Adele Lodge, Ste.-Adele-en-haut, Que.ot information from Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2773.Se Ry a La ai) Another Mack \u2014 Connie I11\u2014is traveling with the Philadelphia Athletics.He's shown in an affectionate pose with his famous grandfather on dugout steps.J C.P.R.or Highway No.11, this pleasure hi te .3 modation to sult svery taste.Pleasure haven offers accom Harvey, Morris et al, again Swim In the Laurentians\u2019 largest pool, pi tenn reached the shadow of West- Fi ook en or \u2019 3 shuffleboard, ride, golf, dance © or just relax on spacious mount's end zone.This time Roy THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, CHAPTER Ill \u2014 PHILADELPHIA STORY 1942 Westmount Ar\u20ac Will Meet On Sunday i MacDonald Park in Snowdon will be the scene of the semi-final series in the senior provincial softball tournament this Sunday af- | .ternoon when the Westmount All-Stars meet the Ahuntsic team.The i west-enders hold a one-game lead in the series by virtue of a 5-0 de- ; dû :cision in a game played at Ahuntsic two weeks ago.This Sunday's | half of a high school football hil at Molson Stadium on Saturday afternoon.\u2018 In the earlier game Montreal High School blanketed D'Arcy Mc- Gee to the tune of 11-0, There were about 5,000 spectators at these opening games of the season, Fur three periods it was close; at least fairly so.Then in no time at all, West Hill had three touchdowns, Going into the fouth quarter It was 6-2, and à rouge boot by Meyer behind the Purple goal line made it 7-2.Then Westmount attempted a running play on third down and when Smythe broke through, the ball changed hands on the seven yard stripe, One off tackle play put the ball in front of the posts and.then Vincelll went over\u2014just like that.Harvey made the convert and the panic was on.From one touchdown trip others resulied.Ken Morris, another {lest ruuner wearing the grey and red, speared a desperate West- mount pass on his own 3%, and the field was clear tb the goal live.That tingling run made it 18-2 and Harvey again added the extra point.At this stage Roy Chesley's crew had superiority in air and land And was a case of them scor- Ing or the gun goihg first.With- cut compromise, and tearing through gaping holes in the live, Brown shook lgse on a wide right end sweep, evaded a tackle, and raised the count to 24-2.Meyers booted & rouge point to complete the scoring\u2014and the rout.Bg then, Westmount rooters usually a throaty bunch, were West Hill Wins Grid Tilt By 25-2 Over Westmount have a pass defence,\u201d commented Coach Chesley, of West Hill.This man Harvey (the best back of the day) has always been a lineman, He is a sure receiver of punts.He can change direction like that, and he plays in general like, say, Tom Harmon, Westmount'\u2019s lone score came in the second on an inaccurate snap.John Kidd then put W.H.H.S.ahead with a quarter sneak touchdown.Best open field block of the day belonged to Bob Lord, West- mount, on one of Nicholson's sprints, The teams: West Hill Westmount Donnelly left end Bardwell Meyors left middle Common Dawson left inside Wilkinson Loney snap Murray Mosdell right inside Swaine Smythe right middle Levinson Taylor right end Finical Kidd quarter Prescott Morris half Porter Vincelll half Nicholson Brown half Heron Harvey flying wing Fairhead West Hill subs: Pennyfather, Huston, McSweeney, McQueston, Cunliffe, Dixon.Westmount subs: Y.ord, Strachan, Read, Townsend, Beaumont, Spencer, Price, Hodgdon.Robinson, Fraser, Stephenson, Legel.Referee: Frank Ulley; umpire, Fred Urquhart, The Chief Executive of British India, the Viceroy, Is bound by the majority decision of the Executive Council \u2014 except that he has power to overide a decision which in his opinion adversely affects the safety, tranquillity or interests of British India.This power has not been exercised since 1879, FOOTBALL STARS TO AID 2 HOSPITALS Big Benefit Classic to be Played at Molson Stadium on October 12 Football's big benefit classic in aid of St.Mary's and the Children's Memorial Hospital, which will be held at Molson Stadium, October 12, will bring together, under the leadership of Glen Brown and his assistants from the Army, Navy and Air divisions, a galaxy of gridiron talent which has not been seen in Montreal in many a moon.Glen Brown has surrounded himself with football coaching talent which should lighten his task when the chips are down for the final allstar selection.Bill Hoskinson, well known coach of junior and high school teams, is Glen's assistant coach, while the Armed Forces team will be managed by Sub.-Ltd.\u201cSnooker\u201d Belanger with Fit.Lt.Fred Skelcher and Capt.Southwood as advisers.Behind the scenes, however, out Huntingdon way, in Lachine and at No.1 Wireless School.local coaches are rounding out players of the respective armed torces from which the all-star team will be selected.No less a personage than Bill Hughes, a national tigure as coaches go, is drilling the Q.R.F.U.team at Manning Pool, while up at No.1 Wireless, Alex Fleming, former star of Montreal's Big Four team, has a group of youngsters from which he will select a few stellar performers.The Army struck speechiess, West Hill posted eight first downs (not counting touchdown jaunts), Westmount two ., West | For That | | \"LONG- AWAITED\" Vacation Special reduced rates effective October 1st .as low as $29.60 per person waekly, including meals and all activities.September is still summer at The Alpine .all the facilities which make this luxurious log chalet the Laurentians\u2019 smartest resort are at your disposal the year round.If you have not yet had your summer vacation, The Alpine is the place.Our whole estate is ablaze with autumn colour during September and October .don't let the summer go by without that much-needed holiday.Take it now! WRITE FOR INFORMATION.THE ALPINE, Ste.Marguerite Station, P.Q.Mill tried one pass, completed one , .Westmount tried six.| missed three, had three intercepted ., \u2018And I thought we didn\u2019t Dragons.Saturday, October 10 canes vs.Eagles.Tuesday, Oct.13 Tornados vs.Red Wings.Wednesday, Qct.14 Dragons vs, Hurricanes.« * > Saturday, Oct.17 Eagles vs.Dragons, Tuesday, Oct.20 Eagles.vs.Tôrnados.Wednesday, vs.Red Wings.Saturday, Oct.24 Red Wings vs.Hurricanes.- Tuesday, Oct.vs, Tornados.Ce Saturday, Oct, 81 .Eagles vs.Hurri- Oct.21 Dragons 27 Red Wings Dragons.Wednesday, Nov.4 Tornados vs.Hurricanes.' Saturday.Nov.7 Hurricanes vs.Red Wings.Tuesday, Nov.10 Tornados vs.Eagles.The games in both sections of tha league.\u201cWHISK Be played in 1 have found the words cena hidden in the advertisement of .anaes eres FR wos on page and the WOrdS .ccssesssosssnncnesserseemrencenen ses anss0uss hidden in the advertisement of 00 page two feature pictures to ba shown at the Westmount \u2018Theatre: diiring the first half of the coming week.| agree to accept the \u2018judges\u2019 decision as final regarding the awarding of passes to the Theatre.« avassesassessasnu0rencuc css 6 aacusousasanntonec contes senc cososesasel Address .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.anvsses = Winners are to be drawn from fhese submitting the veiriet Saawers._ of this week's Examiner, these beth the titled of the King George Park.Afternoon games will start at 4.00 p.m.while the junior games on Saturday mornings will start at 10.00 a.m.with the senlors getting underway at 11.00 a.m.DELIVERED ICE COLD Rapid Sarvice till 11 om.FI.4744 IP first line signals busy, Dial WE.1616 FORUM GROCERY Nearest Licensed Grocer te A special meeting of the juniors will be held on Saturday evening at 6.4% at the \"Y\u201d.This is an important meeting and a't juniors should be present.The following items are to ba discussed by you: 1, Program for the fall.2.Elect an editorial staff for the \u201cY's News\u2019, 3.Discuss plans room, It is the duty of every junior member to be present to help out with these matters.Last Saturday the juniors held a swimming meet at the Wast- mount Y.The following are the results: Two lengths free style: 1.J.Phillips; 2, O.Kennedy.Long plunge: 1, J.Phillips; 2.O.Kennedy.Diving: 1, O.Kennedy; 2.S.Rosensweig.Endurance race (10 lengths): 1.0.Kennedy; 2.J.Kennedy; 3.B.Taylor.This meet Is just the beginning of a series of swimming meets that are to be held ali through the winter at the Y for all class es.Opening Supper Well Attended Last Friday the opening supper of the boys division was held with 110 boys attending.After supper Lieut.John Hanson, of the Paratroopers spoks to thé boys.He stressed very strongly the need of building a strong healthy body.\u201cfor Canada needs fellows like you to run our country after the war so you have to build yourselves up mentally and physically for this job.\u201d This was the advice that Lieut.Hanson gave the boys.To follow up this excellent advice a large group of boys turned out on Tuesday afternoon for the for a ciub Westmount 2209 St.Catherine W.opening gym class of the juniors.The boys went through a good fast workout and then finished up with a game of stoneage rugby, and if you want something to really toughen you up just ask the lads who played the game yesterday afternoon, The juniors will meet again on Friday afternoon at four p.m, for another workout and a good game of soccer.Come on you fellows who have not been out yet, don't let these other fellows show you up.By the end of this week all of the regular classes for men, ladies and boys will be underway at the local Westmount Y.M.C.A.These include scheduled periods for business and professional men, young men, ladies, business girls.and boys between the ages of 9 and 18.The classes for the business and professional men are arranged to meet the physical needs of the average working man.Special exercise periods are arranged for those who are unable to be present at the regular sessions or feel that they are not in condition to meet the demands of class work.The classes for young men are of a more strenuous nature.and deal to a large extent with activities which build endurance.stamina, and strength.The ladles have two periods weekly at their disposal for gym and swim under the direction of a trained lady directress.One of the most active groups of all is the business girls division.They had a very successful season last vear.To date this year, the record attendance at one gym and swim session has been 19.The badminton club commenced another season on Friday evening last with a fair turnout of lady and mean miinbers, In\u201c the near future, the Westmount Intermediate Schoo! gymnasium will be availiable for the weekly play perlod.game was originally scheduled for last week but the day-long rain : tory over the Ahuntsic club storm washed it out.Ahuntsic \"Wertw-u M's Own Newipagy j roster.The hurting staff is {ed by Laurin.heat i Laurin is one of the fastes \"hurlers in the game and deliven them with a side-arm motion that is very deceptive while Bor: zelll has been one of the best for some years.Facing these two strike-oyt artists the Westmounters wi use Allen Dyke and Andy O'Con.nor, two pitchers well knonn N.D.G.Dyke hurled the 5-9 £ & couple of weeks ago and a re This semi-final series is a two-out-of-three affair and in the tition of this effort should fing \u2018event the Westmounters lose the first fixture another game will be the All Stars in the finals, (played immediately after to decide the team to advance into the final : round of the tourney.The win-% \u2018pers will meet the Maisonneuve The Westmount All Stars are composed of well known sof.ball players including Bill Wik oDoTD DOI DO\u20acTT2 = 2 | r club, present provincial cham- plons, in a three out of five game series, TENS FINAL T0 BE PLAYED ON SATURDAY Mr.and Mrs.Damant to Meet Mrs.McNaughton and Brendan Macken in Mixed Doubles The final round match in the mixed doubles tennis tournament on the municipal courts between Mr.and Mrs.Damant, last year's titleholders, and Mrs.McNaughton and partner Brendan Mack- en, is scheduled to take place on Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.The match will be played on the adult courts in Westmount Park.This match has been the source of much interest and it should attract a large crowd of tennis enthusiasts.Mrs.McNaughton and Brendan Macken won their way into the final round of the tournament when they eliminated Enid Nichols and Hugh Brodie in three sets last Friday afternoon.The Nichols-Brodie duo copped the first set 6-3 but dropped the next two 6-4 and 7-5.Jill Price and Dorothy Cook met yesterday in the finals of the junior girls\u2019 championship of King George Park.Jil Price defeated Joan Clark in her semi- tinal match while Dorothy Cook eliminated Marijean Stilwell to gain her berth in the final round.A junior boys\u2019 tournament is now underway on the Western courts with the second round being completedy team from Huntingdon is being coached by Corp.Dave Peebles with Sgt.Ernie Mundey, sports director, at the controls, and they promise some pleasant surprise packages for injection into the all-star lineup.Kerr Coaches Civvies Doug Kerr, who is coaching the civvies team which is to oppose the Armed Forces all-stars, selected John Cloughessy as his assistant coach and the combined experience of these well known mentors should smooth the road for an aggregation of all-stars to hold their own against their erstwhile opponents.Possibly Doug's main supply of players may be George Ellson\u2019s Verdun Grads, but there are no limitations on the players he may select, including former stars of the Big Four, unless, of course, they are in uniform.This all-star encounter has all the earmarks of a game that will live long in the memories of those who love football as well as those who go for the humane reason of helping these unfortunate kiddies.The Ahuntsic team which! oy Emmett Millen, Johnnie a.plays the Westmount All Stars| haffey, Lloyd Daniels, Doug Ma.has been one of the top-notch her, Smiley Meronek, Sibby Mun- outfits on the island for the der.Tom Brennan, Jack Coleman and Noel Romney, past seven or eight years and Ît| The first game on Sunday has some of the best softball |afternoon 1s scheduled to start players in the province on its at 2.00 p.m.Business and Professional MEN Let\u2019s Face Facts .Somewhere, Sometime \u2014 you will really need to be in condition! Physical Fitness Aids National Services You will feel better \u2014 longer \u2014 if you use the \"Y\u201d, CLASSES ARE NOW OPEN AT WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.APHONE Wlibank 2159 | Individual Exercise for information by appointment 4585 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST A Crop of Comfort BY BURNING OUR OAL The way to glean more honest-to-good- ness comfort from your fuel dollar is to burn Hand & Parker High Quality coal.It's the one fuel that won't let you down.You can always depend on the same steady heat day after day, and you get it for a fraction of what other types of fuel cost.Better order coal now and be sure of quick comfort when winter comes.Call DExter 1131 TODAY, and prove it for yourself HAND & PARKER LIMITED \u20ac 4857 Sherbrooke Street West Coal - Fuel Oil - Coke Backed by twenty-five years of dependable service LNs 7 PR AN + | y ptr a | AN IY aS ss RSS FE gere \u201cHurry Bill! Show your transfer unfolded.\u201d \u201cSure! I don\u2019t want to hold up traffic.\u201d 0 Ma = \"TI \"O|§ 4 w vesterd ering t ha inc Minists Third T! minati to aid individ M cf We man 0 simila) held i to CO nance, had be clal m profes the m clubs signed standi ada's | witho requir one 0 to pay tell se accom have | ada\u2019s ing à said fough mon 1 je is « every rome iree \u2018 shoul state: other vomi gard regar want lelge home than what like 1 the parec nbtai An tinue the 1 dians ada hegit prou of th "]