The Westmount examiner, 8 octobre 1942, jeudi 8 octobre 1942

[" ed REA tes SE QAR p Sree nel Gene ee ;\u2018 Repaired - Refinished anes Lhe Westmoun Examiner | Ron.J Riad 8 Gn | Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis i Fay Eatin WE 2323 i P.G.D A Westmount Rotarians held a \u201cService for Canada\u2018 meeting vesterday in Victoria Hall, where P.G.Delgado aroused the gathering to great enthusiasm with a vibrant, patriotic speech into which he incorporated the request of the Honorable J.Minister of Finance, to the service clubs of Canada to carry on the Third Victory Loan campaign.There was no mistaking the temper and the spirit of determination that was shown by yesterday's body of loval Canadians to aid the Government to the limit of its power \u2014 collectively and individually\u2014in Canada's war tinancing.Mr.Delgado, who was introduced by F.C.Whitaker, president of Westmount Rotary and chair-% man of the meeting, said meetings similar to yesterday's were being held in service clubs from coast to coast.The Minister of Finance, the Honourable Mr.Ilsley, had been asked to address a spe- vial message to the business and professional men who comprise the membership of the service clubs in Canada\u2014a message designed to give a fuller understanding of the problems of Canada\u2019s financing in wartime, to tell without mincing words what is required of the country, of each one of us, in finding the dollars to pay for our war effort; and to tell something of what has been accomplished with the money we have already contributed to Canada\u2019s war effort, We are fighting a war that is a people's war, said Mr.Delgado.It is being fought to preserve all the common things that make life sweet.it is our war because Canada has ~verything at stake, Canada has come to nationhood.Of our own tree will, she stands shoulder to shoulder with Britain, the United \u201ctates of America and all the other United Nations, fighting a common enemy.Our enemies re- rard us as a nation\u2014should we regard ourselves as less?They want our lands, exclaimed Mr.Delgado, our resources, our homes, Should we value them less than they?he asked.We know what our answer will be.But, like the centurion in the Acts of the Apostles, we must be prepared to say: \u201cWith a great sum obtained I this freedom.\u201d And what is this freedom?continued Mr.Delgado, but simply the right to call ourselves Canadians \u2014 in a finer, greater Canada than has yet been, Since the beginning of war, we have been prouder than ever of the dignity of that title \u2018Canadian\u2019, It has taken us the full T5 vears since Confederation to come \u20180 this stage.We have been, said Mr.Delgado, geographically and by blood-ties a loosely knit people.In the comradeship and common bond of mutual danger.in the striving for equality of effort and sacrifice for war, has arisen a srowing realization that we are a full-grown and free people \u2014 proud of our Canadian heritage and unshaken in our belief for its future.For out of this war, is we rebuild on foundations, there can arise on this continent a civilization second to none.On September 10th, (Continued on Page 3) sorely-tried : elgado Fellow-Rotarians With Loyal Speech Message on Behalf of Third Victory Loan Campaign Stresses Significance of Democracy\u2019s Fight Against Hitlerism | + Stirs L.Illsley, the REV.OR.KERR, WILL PREACH St.Andrew's Congregation Will Render Thanks at Sunday Services On Sunday, St.Andrew's choir.conducted by Fred Whiteley will render ipspiring Thanksgiving music morning and evening in St.Andrew's Church, Rev, Dr.Kerr will preach at both services, and will show what a call has come to the people of Canada to render thanks unto the Lord for all the marvellous deliverances since the beginning of the war.In the morning the topic will be \u201cThankful we are not as other nations\u201d.and in the evening \u201cThe Danger of Ingratitude\u201d.Last Sunday St.Andrew'\u2019s Church School under the leadership of Mr, Maxwell Ford and Mr.A.Leonard Griffith.B.A., had the largest attendance of any Sunday in recent years.The afternoon high school department, meeting at three o'clock, doubled the record attendance of last year.The Alpha Omega Society is planning for a grand opening on October 25th.AUCTION HELD BY STAMP CLUB Lawrence Flood Conducts Successful Event\u2014Trad- ing Planned for This Week The Westmount Stamp Club held a successful club auction at last week's meeting of the organization.Lawrence Flood conducted the auction, This week's get-together will be a general meeting with trading | going on.The executive of the club are endeavouring to line up some in- | teresting speakers to address the club later on in the season, St.James Literary Society Hears Address On Macbeth The St, James Literary Society began its 45th Session on Tuesday evening when the- President.W.J.King.addressed one of the tbast-attended opening meetings on record.Mr.J.Armitage Ewing.K.C and Mr.J.B Thomson paid tri- vite to the late Hon.Chief Just- le Greenshields and Dr.H.D.Brunt, by whose deaths recently ths Society had suffered the loss 0! two of its most prominent and & tive members, Several new members were ad- Titted to membership, among them being Mr, R.C.Young, of Grosvenor Avenue; Mr.H.S.Hawthorne, Wilson , Avenue; Messrs.Leo Cox and W.A, King.bath of Mount Royal.In the rourse of his Presidentia! address cn the subject: \u2018Macbeth, A %-udy in Determinism.\u201d Mr.King dwelt briefly on the story of the f.akespearian tragedy and anal Yzed the character of Macbeth \u201chom he described as morally \u201c-' and vacillating, and sot, a8 so many believed, a brave man | carried away by ambition.Each of us, declared Mr.King.is a combination of complexes, conscious and subconscious, con | ditioned by the influence of environment upon inherited potentialities.these in turn are Conditioned by ancestry, the state of society and its currenc ideas in the country and in the age in: which the individual man or: woman has his or her being.We cannot always explain why things bappen as they do, either to in.\u201d dividuals or nations; often we can only see the surface results and try to appraise the causes: that lead to consequences.Dr.A.J.Martin thanked the speaker on behalf of the Society, and the usual debate on the paper wag conducted by the vice-presi | dent, John Brooks.| The speaker on Tuesday will be ; Mr.John J.Hearne, High Com-; missioner for Elre whose topic is | announced as: \u2018A Character in search of a Play.\u201d Rp RE EE \u2018child's white purse; haby's bonnet; one pair of Brey | p.m., the Women's Guild will hold novelty Sub-Lieut.Lewis Cited For Bravery Twenty-two year old Sub-Lieu- tenant David James Lewis has been mentioned in despatches for \u2018gallantry, daring and skill in the combined attack at Dieppe\u2019.Sub-Lieutenant Lewls, who was attached to the Royal Navy at the time, was in charge of an E- boat, which landed 19 commandos at Berneval.re-embarked all of them after the attack.He is a son of Dr.Sclater Lewis, acting head of the department of clinical medicine at the Royal Victoria Hospital and professor in tbe medical faculty at McGill University, and a grandson of Maj.-Gen.James G.Ross of Mou- treal.MAYOR MERRILL HEADS LOCAL LOAN GROUP Eminent Citizens Will Marshal Their Forces in Victory Loan Drive Westmount's Third Victory Loan committee will be captained by Mayor Walter A.Merrill.K.C., who is chairman of the committee made up of the following cutstanding citizens; F.C.Whitaker, George Hogg, Aime Geof- frion, K.C., George C.McDonald, C.A., Samuel Bronfman, Every district of Moutreal wil) be represented in the elaborate program planned in support of the third Victory Loan, accord: ing to reports from metropolitan campaign headquarters.In addition to the main events in the drive, many of which are plannud for central sections of the city, the Forum, Fletcher's Field and other gathering places, there will be almost daily parades and demonstrations in suburban districts.The Reserve Army will play a big part in the forthcoming campaign, officiale state, and local units will take an acitve part in demonstrations.and Tanka, mechanized local jeeps other MAYOR WALTER MERRILL equipment will make up this cruising caravan.Most suburban districts will also be represented in the great war worker demonstration on October 29 when thousands ot workers from war industries will parade along St.Catherine streat to the Forum.Worker heroes from each plant are now being selected and 20 of these will be awarded silk flags and will be honored as leaders in Canada's war production.Prior to the opening of the drive on Octoher 19 a one-week aircraft exhini- tion will be held on Fletcher's Field.Lost And Found At City Parks The following articles were COLLEGE teaching job at Summerland, B.C., British Columbia.GRADS NOW PLANE MAKERS to do this war job.Across Canada today girls and young women who never imagined they would ever see the inside of a factory have donned overalls and are helping build Canada\u2019s implements of war.At lett above, wearing the white overall unitorm of workers in a western aircraft plant, is Margaret Ramsay who gave up a school She is an Arts graduate trom the University of At the right, busy checking parts in an aircraft plant stockroom, is Betty Dawe who graduated in Arts from University of British Columbia last spring.; Almost immediately ater receiving her degree Miss Dawe tucked her curls under a bandana, donned overalls and wont to work.Children Need Guidance Throughout Their School Terms to Overcome Pitfalls K.H.Murray, guldance counsellor ut the Intermediate School, was the guest speaker last Thursday at the Lions\u2019 Club of Montreal meeting in the Mount Royal Hotel, Mr.Murray sounded a warning to parents and guardians against maw production methods in child guldance.For many years, everyone has taken for granted that a good education will contribute to the children\u2019s success, Mr, Murray said.\u201cWe have been led to believe that the more education a child receives, the more chance he has In later life.1 believe that to a certain extent, but children are unable to go through this system of training without some assistance.\u201d Mr.Murray sald that In the past in many schools children were sent through a mass production factory.If they failed in later years, the blame was placed on the children and not on the school, But children were different, and schools and parents must take this into consideration.\u201cGuidance becomes necessary as soon as the school authorities and parents fully realize the possibilities of these differences.Parents know more about the training of their children today than ever hefore.They want these dif- terences studied.They want the aptitudes developed.Guidance can be organized to look after this.\u201d Jack Emo was chairman of the meeting, K.H.Murray Talks to Lions Sounds:Warning to Parents \u201cChurch Night\u201d Draws Capacity Congregation The Westmount Baptist Church last Thursday evening was fllled to capacity for the new \u201cChurch Night\u201d midweek assembly, The feature of the meeting, at which were present many veteran members who attended and were reminiscent of the first meeting in 1902, was the reading of a letter from the Rev.Dr.C.C.S.Wallace of Baltimore, who was pastor of this church from 1813 to 1923, Westmount Baptist ls now celebrating the 40th anniversary of its foundation under the leadership of their pastor, Rev.Dr.John Alexander Johnston, SGT, SHEPPARD GETS HIS WINGS Graduate of W.H.S.Completes His Course at Mountain View Sergeant Air Gunner G.J.Sheppard has just won hls Air Gunner's wings at Mountain View R.C.A.F, \u2018Training School.He Is the only son of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Sheppard, 4277 Went- ern avenue.Sergeant Sheppa.d ia a graduate of the Westmount High School, and previous to Joining the R.C.A.F.in Decem: ber, 1941, wag employed by the Canadian Ingersoll Rand Company, Limited.Eucharist and Evensong Conducted by Rev.Combe of St.Jude's Church The opening event in the spiritual aspects of the autumn portion of the jubilee program of the Church of the Advent was held on Saturday and took the form of a \u201cQuiet Afternoon\u2019, The devotions, which began at three o'clock and closed at five, were conducted by the Rev.C.E.Combe, of St.Jude's Church.It was the eve of the parish dedication festival, and on Sunday there were processions at the Sung Eucharist and at Festal Evensong, when the preacher at both szrv- ices was the Rev, W.R.Cum.mer.assistant priest of the Churcu found in the municipal parks and ; may be claimed upon identity at the comfort stations in those parks.Westmount hlus puilover; one black fountain Park\u2014QOne navy one brown coat; pen; one one white one knitted gloves; bracelet.' King George Park\u2014Two rugby boots, both for the right foot; one pair of spectacles, silver rimmed: one key ring.two keys with the name Neilson; one blue Gren- fell wind-breaker; one grey suit nal: one Air Force sleeveless, shorts and duffle hag: five or six schoo! books belonging to different children: one school-hag with the name T.Hales; one rugby helmet.proper | of St.John the Evangelist, Tomorrow evening at 8.15 o'clock the Junior Branch of the Women's Auxiliary will sponsor a garden lecture, The remainder of the autumn! program will he as follows: On Tuesday, October 20, at 2.30 a card part.Eight days later Mr.Whitfield Aston will provide air evening program.The Advent \"Dramatic Club will entertain on Thursday.November 12, and Fri-; day.November 13, at 8 p.m.Their, \u2018production will be \"Tresh Fields\u201d! \u2018by Ivon Novello.On November; 18 will b~ held a reunion supper \u2018for past and present parishioners l and their friends.«iil he Canon F.H.Wilkinson, rector of the Church of St.James the Apostle, from which, fifty Church Of The Advent Begins Its Autumn Work , the church, | of years ago.the Church of the Advent was founded by Canon Elle- good.Sunday, November 22, opens the octave of fubilee celebrations.Father Serson of the Society of Saint John the Evangelist, Brace- bridge, Ont., will preach hoth at the Sung Eucharist and at Kven- song, and through the following week will conduct a mission in the nrarish, A mid-week service, which all clergy and laity of the diocese are invited, is to be held on Wednesday, November 25, at 8.15 p.m, Canon W., H.Davison of the Church of st.John the | Kvangelist will preach.Friday November 27, will he a day of continuous Intercession for the Parish, commencing at 7 a.m., and concluding at 8 p.m.Finally, on Advent Sunday, November 29, the parish jubilee will be observed, with processions at hoth choral services.At the Sung: Eucharist the Rev.H, M.Little, for thirty years rector of the parish, will preach, and at the Festal Evensong the Rev, Norman E.Peterson of St.Columba\u2019s Church.After Evenson a Solemn Te Deum will be sung as a token of thanksgiving for fifty years of (God's help and blessing on the work of H.8.ROSS TO SPEAR Our columnist.Dr.H.8.Ross, K.C.will adce.ss the State Teachers\u2019 College at Plattshurg, N.Y.today on \"Sane Canadian DR.also address the Kiwanis Club Piattahurg on \u201cSome Post- Victory Plans.\u201d LLS OF WORLI PROBED IN TALK TO HIWANIANS Rabbi Dr.H.Abramowitz Accuses Mankind of Turning Science to Evil Uses Dr.H.Abramowite, rabbl of Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, was the guest speaker Inst Thursday at the Kiwanis Club of Montreal, meoting In the Windsor Hotel, The speaker sald thero 18 nothing wrong with the world Lo- day, but there is something radlc- ally wrong with man himself, who has turned the world \u2014 a paradise\u2014into a jungle fit only for beasts,\u201d ~~ Continuing Dr.Abramowitz sald; \u201cToday man has mastered most of the things that made lim a slave and he is a god in control But if man is so wonderful, sou progressive, why is he so miserable?\u201d he asked.\u201cIf he ln mo smart why has he not used hin in telligence to make the world au place to live In In comfort and peace?What joy can Le taken out of life when all our ingenlous mu- chines are being used for terror and destruction?\u201d he naked, ''Science wag our hope, Jt wus supposed to be the panacea to cure ell fills.With science poople figured thal we could relinquish re- lgion.It was thought that acl ence would succeed where reil- glon had failed.\u201cThey did not foresee the fafl- ure of sclence and the bankruptcy of education, We have education with free schools, but there is nothing to prevent criminal minds from using that very education, Jt wus done in the totalitarian countries.The nucleus of those varlous flendish groups wag composed of coliege professors and students.\u201cThe answer to what is wrong with the world today can be found in the words of the Indian philosopher, When some one was énumerating for him all the great modern sclentiffc Improvements enjoyed by people in some other countries, he listened until they were finished, Then he sald 'Yes, you are right.They can fly through the air, The Week At Victoria Hall Ocl.8.Westmount Stamp Club; Mizpah Lodge 1.0.0.F.No.3, C.P.C.First Aid Lecture, Oct.9.Westmount Women's Club at 2.30; RAF.Ferry Com-' j mand Police Dept, are giving à dance.Oct, 10, 11 and 12; Brethren.Oct.12 AF, & AM.Oct.12: RMR, Ladies\u2019 meet- fng, afternoon; N.D.G.Women's Club, 2.30; Dickens Plymouth Westmount Divi- eve.Brigade, Westmount First Ald mee ing, ning: Connaught Ledge, Oct, 14: VON.Red Cross meeting; Holland-Canada Society lance sion, presenting a Lecture-Concer!; Prince Albert Council; Waest- mount Chapter, OES.Oct.15: Westmount the Westmount Bowling Club; C.P.C.First Aid Lecture; Jersey Channel Island lodge Fellowship | in the evening; St.John\u2019s Ambn.M.L.A., vice-president of the Ex- that detalled Thanksgiving Service | To Be Held in Stanley Family thanksgiving will be observed (nu Stanley Prgsbyterian \u201c Chureb on Sunday evemiuæ.The wintster.Rev, Dr, 1.8.Morley will speak on Christian thanksgiving, Walter S.Clapperton organist and cholrmuster will give be a program of choir musle, Miss Killzabeth Stevenson will be soloist in the morning and Miss Margaret McQregor in the ove- ning, The subject of the sermon will be \u201cWhat difference does it make?\" STOLEN GOODS PILED ON WAGON Sergeant C.Baker Catches Up With Alleged Robber With a suit cause full of goods, a radio, ski poles, a bicycle, a fishing rod, and a pair of sk! boots, the whole collection securely pled on a coastor wagon, nll was going well with a juvenile \u2014 now making his got- away, until that alert police of- ficor, Sergeant Charles Baker, caught up with the youth at 1.30 a.m, October first and proved his undoing.Sergeant Ilaker, aftor a brlet quentioning, took tho boy and his loot to the pollee station.On investigation it was discovered that the youth hud got into the basement of an apartment house, where he gathered up the var fous articlos that were on the coaster wagon when Sorgoant Baker stepped Into the Beene.In a check-up of tha young follow's rocord it was found that he was due to appear that very morning in Juvenile Court.When the previous charges nro duly disposed of, Lhe accused will appear on the charge ol robbery.LIEU, CNE GOES ACTIVE President of the Progress Club Now Serving With Royal Engineers Lieutenant V.A.(Vie) Lin.nell, president of (he Canadian Progress Club of Montreal, is now on aclive service as a lieutenant in the 28th Field Com- puny of the Royal Canadlan Engineers.His Army life because of ita many duties necessitates his res- ignution from Lhe Progress Club, of which he har been an enthu- slustic member since 1937, During his short term of of fice, Lieutenant Linnell has more than justified the confidence hin fallow-moembhers had In him when they elected him to the highest office.Every aspect of the club's life wan Influenced for guod through the indefatigable efforts of President Linnell.PO R.M.Johnson Prisoner Of War PO.Ralph M.Johnson, RC.A.F., son of Mr, and Mrs, J.D.Johnson, 638 Clarke avenue, Wetmount, reported missing early in September, tw now officlally \u2018listed ar a prisoner of war.PO.Johnson graduated from Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ont, and was à MeGIII student.He Ins 20 years of age, and Joined the HC AFF.1wW0 years ngo.| Councillor J.O.Asselin, chalr- lodge Man of the Executive Committee, their colleagues on suggestions jand councillor for N.D.G., following his flight to London, C whither he was accompanied by Counelllor George C.Marier, ecutive Committer, will now go to New Yark to discuss the re- I ftnancing of Montreal's municipal debt with leading American financiers, | It js lkely, also, that Coun- \u2018elllor Asselin wil) visit Toronto Jan well to discuss Montreal's re- Stamp financing with creditor Interests The speake- Poets and Their Verses.\u201d He wilj| Club; Business meeting, ladles of there, He did not specify if any- jone would At an avacutive commitiea.Messrs, aecompany him, informal sitting of the an organ recital, There will also As-' TALK GIVEN ON MISSIONS BY NATIVE Student From Sierra Leone Now Attending College Here Speaks at Wests mount Park Al thelr Tuesday evening meets ing the Wostmount Park Y.P.U.had the plousure of listening to a most interesting talk on \u201cSome arpects of the work of the church among my people\u2019 given by John Kurotn-8mart n native of Sierra Leone who is at present studylug nt colloge in Montreal, Mr, Karafa-Smurt said that the first contact of Christian Influ= ences from the west was in the fifteenth century whan Roman Catholle missionaries came from Portugal but because of the great distances the church did not grow, Beginning with tho last century misslonurios have gono In greater numbers and now the church has taken root, and where bofore fit was rogurded as the \u201cstrange\u201d church it 18 now the native\u2019 one.The missionnries wore the first to establish schools \u2014 children used to he taught just thelr own native customs, tribal dances, homecraft, wouving, etc, but now their educational system compares favourably with other parts of (he world.Their primary schools fench nature study, hye glone, grography as well as basio English and mathematics, Only about tive per cent of the populae tion, however, can avail theme selves of this education.Fewer still huve the privilege of a high school education.The high schools have on four-year course and teach government.administration as well an printing, carpentering, bookkeeping, mathematics and even elumuntary psychology, Students who have the dpporlunity of this higher education nKke the best uno possibla of ft as it in their lust chance of getting adu- cation, This educational syslem, brought first by the church cope fors un lasting benefit on the peuple of that Lave of Africa and gives them the hope and will to look forward to a now Africa, The speaker was introduced by Frank McPhee und thanked by the president, Gordon Young.Worship and recreation closed a pleasant evenlng.: Next weok\u2019s meeting 1s In the form of a \"Musical Evening\u2019, ST.JOHN UNIT 15 FORMED HERE New First Aid Division of Ambulance Brigade to Meet in Oak Room At oa meeting in the Oak Room, Victoria Hall, Westmount, last week, à new division of the St.John Ambulance Brigade was sanctioned by Major Coates, Prov.Com.B.J.A.B., and will hold thelr meetings every \u2018Tucsday evening ut, Victoria Hall, which will be thelr divisional headquarters, Resldents of Westmount and vicinity, If interested in first ald are cordially Invited to attend these meetings and become mem- hers of this first ald division of St.John Ambulances Brigade.Dr.John J.Day, medical of- flcer tor the Clty of Westmount, will he the divisional medical of« | tier, and Jumes H.Smith has heen sppointed secretary.J.O.Asselin To Go To N.Y.To Discuss Montreal Debt ,selin and Marler reported to made by the British hondholders \"with reference to the proposed 1 $250,000,000 refunding operation, It was subsequently stated figures would be compiled to ascertaln exact effect \"of such suggestions and that de- clslons would be taken when the \u201cpotential effects were discernible, \"It was his desire, he added, to interview representatives of the city\u2019s foreign creditors wherever possible, Accordingly, he meant ulso to journey to Ottawa to ses federal suthorities in connection {with the $4,000,000 fssun floated by the rity In Holland a few years nen rn et tr rame fe ete ae Ml re Air re ; a \u2014\u2014 07 Ses a mage rare seen : a.The Westmount Examiner Published Every l'hursday Serving the City ef Westmonnt Garden Suburb ef Canada's Metropolis.THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING Head Oftice: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAlnut 2773° \u201cThe Examiner\u201d sims to be un independent.newspaper (or the bome devoted 10 publie servise.COMPANY r= WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, == 1942 = THINGS TO BE THANKFUL FOR Monday is Thanksgiving Day.In the early days on this continent, the day was observed in a religious manner\u2014a day of thanks to the Almighty for the successful harvesting of the crops.In those days there was good reason to be thankful when the crops were in, for the ood harvest were great.There light, and the Indians.good Puritans, working in the fields, never knew but what the surrounding woods hid marauding bands of Iroquois from the French country to the north, Sometimes ripened crops were burned, as well as houses and barns.Sometimes children were taken away captive.When the harvest was all in, and the settle- odds against a was drought, ment safely nestled behind the Puritans could give thanks with a full heart.Today the inhabitants of a great part of Curope have little to be thankful! for.have toiled and harvested under the guns of a foe less human than the savages the Puritans had to face, and they are left only enough to keep them alive to slave further for their masters.We, on this continent, ful on Monday that we have been spared the fate of the Poles, the Czechs, the Norwegians, Belgians, French, Dutch, and Russians.We can also look to the future with a great deal more confidence than at this time last year, principally because of the heroic resistance of the Russians, Stalingrad will go down in history as one of the world\u2019s great decisive battles, ALL-STAR GAME, MONDAY The sporting public, especially football fans, will have a double-barrelled reason for going up to Molson Stadium Monday.First there is the game in which celebrities now in the armed forces will oppose star team.And second, but equally as important, the youngsters at the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital and St.Mary's will benefit to the extent of the entire net proceeds.The two teams, their coaches and managers, and many others helping the cause, are doing so because they know that these two great institutions are in need of funds to provide treatment and cara for youngsters who otherwise might become permanently disabled.Here is a grand opportunity for all to enjoy I he stockades, the They can be thank- many of the start.a civilian all- ton.local FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Once again by Proclamation of His Excellency the Governor General of Canada, the\u2019 week of October 4th to 10th has been set aside as Fire Prevention Week.Why a Fire Prevention Week?Fire Prevention is a matter which needs attention fifty- two weeks in the vear.It has been found desirable, however, for the past twenty-two or twenty-three years to designate a week in which the public consciousness may be impressed with the enormous cost of our waste in the hope that conditions may be improved and carelessness reduced.Canada\u2019s fire waste in 1941 more than $28,000,000 in property loss and 323 lives lost.If we are to give of our best in this war against Naziism, Fascism and Japanese Imperialism, we must waste by many millions of dollars.We must realize that every fire is a national calamity, something that eats into our reserves of much needed material or slows down production, Fire is one of the means by which the enemy hopes to defeat us and it doesn\u2019t matter whether it is of accidental origin or set by a saboteur, the same purpose is accomplished.Carelessness is the areatest saboteur to date in Canada.We can eliminate that threat to our war effort by being more careful with fire in our daily life.All fires are small in their beginning but they may deve'op into conflagrations.Our duty is to see that they don\u2019t amounted to reduce our fire Every householder should regard it as a patriotic duty to prevent fires in his home during these critical times.By cleaning out his attic and basement of all old papers, broken furniture and other combustib'e material he will not only assist the salvage campaign but will be reducing the fire hazards in his home.Let every citizen realize that a fire today is a national calamity and that every fire prevented is a conservation of our resources which can be turned to our war effort, JAPAN LOOKS AT SIBERIA There is only one reason why the Japanese will not strike at Siberia.If Tokio can be sure that a Japanese blow at Siberia will not result in a severe kick-back in the way of bombings from Russian bases, then Japan will not hesitate to attack Russia in the rear.If anyone still thinks there is a spark of honor or decency about the Japanese, he is living in a fool's paradise.Japan showed her true colors at Pearl Harbor by the sneak attack on the American base, while Japanese envoys were still talking peace in Washing- residents can be a top-notch game, and at the same time to ; help this worthy cause.Both teams wiH be studded with football stars who have been | practising for .a fortnight under coaches Glen Brown and Pop Kerr.We believe that counted upon to support this event enthusiastically and in large numbers.If \u2014 Returned With Thanks Cooking was the young wife's hobby, aud what she lacked in #kill she made up in zeal.One day, when a neighbors small boy ran an errand for her, she rewarded him with a generous helping of jam tart which she nad made with her own fair hands, e A few minutes later the young- sler was back again.\u2019 \u2018Thank you very much for the jam,\u201d he sald, with shy politeness, \u201cHere's your bit of board back!\" \u2014Answers, A Twing Tuster?Miss 8., a clever secretary, though rather intolerant, was taking up tatting as a hobby, Entering the needlework department of a smart Washington shop, she said crisply, \u201cI am looking for a shattin tuttle.\u201d \u201cA what, madam?\" asked thu young clerk politely.\u201cWhy, you know,\u201d answered Miss 8.tartly, \u201ca shuttin tattle.\u201d \u201cShuttin tattle?\u2019* repeated the now completely bewildered little clerk.* \u201cIf you were an alert and In- talligent employee,\u201d continued Miss 8.{cily, \u201cyou would know very well that what I am looking for ls a tuttin shattle.\u201d Poor Distinguished Guest Master of Ceremonies: \u2018And now, before I ask our distinguished guest to give his address may I remind members that our next meeting will not be held In this room, but, In view of the popularity of the speaker, in the very much larger Lecture Hall down- itairs.\u2014Punch, Doctor (to pretty nurse): \u201cMay I klss you?\u201d Nurse: \u201cCertainly not! I'd hate to have a doctor's bill thrust in my face.\u201d \u2014 [J \u201cWhat is the opposite of bacbe- lor?\u201d \u2018\u201cEr\u2014Ilady in waiting.\u201d words for | The Westmount Examiner » GLASSIFIED ADS WA [nat 2773 ort Att pére LOST In Westmount.Man's sliver wristwatch, Inscribed on back, \u201cIn loving appreciation from Sally.\u201d Tel.ephone evenings, WE, 5700, K-20 DOMESTIC PETS _.AT YOUR PET to a thorough washing, smart trim and pedicure, at Veva Robsons, so he'H took and feel iMa bent.JA.1382.K-5 DOMISTIC HELP WANTED WOMAN to look after two year boy, sleep\u2019 out, no Sundays, no evenings, $30.00 monthly, WI, 88469.K-27 FOR SALE GIRL'S winter outfits, coat, leggings, hat, one yellow, one purple, size 3, fur trimmed, $8.00 each, FL 5405.11 FOR SALE HOY'S.winter overcoat, aplendid con- ditton, for boy 12-13, also gentlemay's winter overcoat.LADY'S tweed coat, size 40, $6.00, FI, 1390, K-15 shorts, 13 yenra.; striped taffeta dress, 10 yoars.Boy's coat, 7 years.Shoes, rubbers, size 2-3.WI.6870.K-14 Selby.K-17 y > Seen 6-8 p.m.2058 Metcalfe St, Apt.SULID mahogany dinette set, almost 7.K-13 new, # pleces, egrshell leather sents, H = 8 \\ .\"ne OOVER vacuum cleaner, like new, bats $85.00, wacrifice $160.00, AA one year guarantee; bargain, HA .N10 1788.K-: GIRL'S navy pleated skirt, flinnel TWO GIRLS navy fall coats, 10-12 years; 1 brown winter coat with leg- Rings, 4-6 years: 2 long taffeta party dresses, 12 years.WI 9393.Q-318 REFINED woman for very light work in apartment.DE, 1507.K-20 PROPERTY WANTED WH HAVE requests for property in Westmount and would be pleased tv have your property on our lists, D.W.Ogilvie & Co., Inc.HA, 8201.K-1 GARAGE WANTED HÉATED garage, Any street between Grosvenor and Redfern.FL 8551 be- twoen 10-13 a.m, K-24 ROOM WANTED BED-SITTING room or unfurnished room with kitchen privileges.WA.6917.K-35 FACTORIES FOR SALE SOUTH EAST CORNER CHAMP DE Mars St.and Bonsecours St, near City Hall, especially well constructed solid brick and reinforced concrete building, 3 storeys and lrasement, - floor aren approx.31,600 square ft.electric elevator.Property cost Approx.$180,000.00.In excellent state of repair.Leases expire on April 30, 1043, For linmediate sale at less than one-half of cost.THE EASTERN TRUST CO.134 St, James West BE.pit FOR SALE HANDSOME velour chesterfield suite, never use, $75.Fine modern bedroom set, bargain.Beautiful rug, $23.Scatter mats.Dropieaf table, chatra, bookcase, lamps, tables.Walnut breakfast suite.Never used.Unusual opportunity.FIL 1950.Colson, 1352 Greene, Westmount.K-18 YOUR-I'OSTER double bed, Lox spring, hair mattress.Victorian sofa.DER.9627.K.28 GRAY Russian squirrel coat, size 13, $50.00.Hudson seal coat, size 18, $30, © 380 Metcalfe Avenue, near Sherbr ~~, WE.2438.K-26 HOOXCATE and books, 1 sections, (oak) In perfect condition, filled with well bound books.Prescott and Macaulay in half leather, many others, ali well bound.Price $40.00, little more than worth of bookcase only.WA.5386, K-83 NEW fur coats, French seal, raccoon, 13-18.hargain, terms.Mra, Desjardins, WI, 7010.4473 St, Cather- K-2t ine St, W he S\u2014Land measure revolution: shrub 34\u2014Note of scale 9\u2014Pronoun $33-\u2014Te rew 16\u2014French 37\u2014To luxuriate.aa ary leader Crossword Puzzle 54 53 8?HORIZONTAL in warmth 11\u2014Taste 1\u2014Conrse blanket 3é\u2014 French \" 19\u2014Amertean general $\u2014~Sober conjunction .11~Slangt more high: 39\u2014Greek garment 16-\u2014Wadded quilt toned 41\u2014Printer's n: azure 19\u2014Assails 12\u2014Entranceway 42\u2014Patagonian deity 20\u2014-Wind: ng 14\u2014Part of \u201cte be\u201d 43\u2014Roman gods 23\u2014Dumas character 15\u2014Girl's name 46\u2014Te imitate 26\u2014Style of type 17\u2014=Vessel's turved 48&\u2014Acrimony 23\u2014Sacred Hindu planking .49-\u2014The self word 18-