The Westmount examiner, 29 octobre 1942, jeudi 29 octobre 1942

[" iB ore OR STERLING & SILVER PLATE Beautiful period pieces from England.We buy geld, OHMAN\u201d | COCCI jewellery and stiverware.| 0 | Just Arrived! A fine collection of 0 JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave.00 D0CTOOCT DOC TOO VOL.XIII, No.44 he Westmount Lxaminer Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis Shopping For Christmas| In November Is Object Of Business Association Effort Being Made to Meet Combination of Patriotic and Practical Considerations Pointing to Necessity For Avoiding Rush End-of -the- Year \u2018Do your Christmas shopping in November,\u201d is the slogan adopted by the Business Association of Westmount, The idea, as outlined to the Examiner by Eric Ohman, president of the association is at once utilitarian and patriotic.Congestion {n the Post Office and on all forms heavy and no good citizen would of transportation will be unusually willingly do anything to clog the passage of.men and munitions at what promises to be one of the most critical periods in the war.(December is perhaps the best month of the year for military campaigni littoral.) Also to be considered is INDUCTION OF REV.6.W.GOTH Ceremony Will be Held Tomorrow at 8 p.m.in Westmount Park United Church Tomorrow evening, the Induction Service of the new minister, the Rev.G.W.Goth, B.A, B.D., will be held in the Westmount Park United Church, The Service, which will commence at eight o'clock, will be conducted by the Montrea] Presbytery of the United Church of Canada.The Chairman of Presbytery will preside and Induct.Worship will be conducted by Rev.Prof, G.R.Cragg, D.D.The steps leading to the In- Secretary.The address to the minister will be given by Rev.BE.J.Thompson, Ph.D.The address to the congregation will be given by Rev.T.W.Jones, D.D.The Presbytery wil] assemble in the Vestry at 7.45 p.m.There will be an offering for the Presbytery Fund.An informal reception will be held in Webster Memorial Hall immediately following the Induction Service at which time members of the congregation will have an opportunity of meeting their new minister.Rev.Mr.Goth will preach at both services on Sunday next, November 1st, ng in Libya and the North African the passage of soldiers in Canada w*on leave in the closing weeks of the year.Purchases made in November entail no pressure on transportation facilities during Christmas week.Public opinion on these considerations has been sufficiently vocal to assure the association it is meeting a vital public demand.The scarcity of help in retail establishments is another argument for the spreading out of holiday buying which is usually concentrated within a week o1 two.Merchants are finding ditfi- culty in getting a sales force to meet the ordinary demands of business.There is absolutely no prospect of sufficient help to meet the vastly augmented business associated with Christmas of prewar years.Local merchants also point out that, judging from the situation at present, the likelihood is that a wider range of selections will be available to purchasers in November rather than at Christmas.Normally the trend is stea- di: upward until it reaches cres- © duction\u2014~will \u2018he releteg~\u2014by- \"the lcendo-st- Christmas, but these are not normal times and.replacements ar difficult to obtain.Orders \u2018an be placed with manufacturers and wholesalers, but delivery is an entirely different matter nowadays.Last delivery date for Christmas mailing overseas is Novemh 19.In years of peace mail corld still be sent abroad up till December 16.The movement in Westmount is merely part of a nation-wide transition which is in turn simply an expression of the general will to alter habits of long standing in deference to national needs.Large business establi Jments all over the country are echoing the slogan \u201cDo your Christmas shopping in November.\u201d Flt.Sgt.J.A.Anderson Graduates At St.Hubert New Pilot Excelled in Athletics \u2014 Winning Aggregate Cup Trophy in 1939 for Track and Field Events Among the members of the graduating class of air pilots at No, 13 Service Flying School at St.Hubert last Friday, October 23, wag Fit.-Sergeant John A.Anderson, the son of Mr.and Mrs, John Anderson, 2044 Grey avenue, Fit.-Sergeant Anderson who fs only in his 21st year, stood high in a class that included outstanding physical and mental representatives of youth \u2014 not only from Canada with nearly every province represented \u2014 but also from the United States, Great Britain and the Fighting French He was educated at the Argyle School and the Westmount High, School.All through his scholastic course he was every boy's idol as an athlete and played senior hockey with Westmount High and had seven years of football with Argyle and Westmount High.At not a few track meets he showed his heels to a large fieid, and in 1939 won the aggregate up for track and field.He represented his sohool at many interscholastic meets at the Molson Stadium, Though only a boy when he enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force in September 1939, he had nonetheless already spent a ; Training School at St.Hubert un- | year as a member of the Royal Montreal Regiment, with which \u201crack unit he had put in a season \u2018Tramp, Following his enlistment he Tas sent to the Manning Pool at Toronto and on completion of his Course there he went to Rock- cliffe, Ont., tor his security guard work.His I.T.S.course was taken at Victoriaville, Que, and his elementary Flying School at Windsor Mills, Que.mentary flying at No.4 Elementary Flying School at Windsor Mills, Que.Flt.-Sgt: full Anderson became a now fledged ptiot at the | | | | | i | FLT.SGT.JOHN A.ANDERSON famed No, 13 Flying | Service \u201cder the command of Group Cap- itain J.S.Scott, M.C., A.F.C, He took part last week in the attack on the Sun Life building \u201cin connection with the Victory \u2018Loan drive, when Montrealers were given a realistic demonstra- | ion of what a raid is like, He (Continued on Page 3) ere x ; but, SEN, BEALREGARD 5 REPLACED BY MAYOR MERRIL His Worship Becomes A Member of Conciliation Board .-\u2014 His Worship Mayor Walter A.Merrill, K.C., has just been appointed to replace the Hon.Senator Elie Beauregard, on the Board of Conciliation set up by the Federal Government to investigate the dispute between the Canadian Marconi Company of Canada and its employees, The dispute is in connection with the recognition of the union and negotiation of a contract covering wages and working conditions.His Worship the Mayor received notification of his appointment from M.M.McLean, Director of Industrial Relations and Registrar of the Boards of Reconciliation for the Federal Department of Labour.Dr, Gaspard Fauteux, M.P., is chairman of the board and the men's representative is Drum.mond Wren, of Toronto.A meeting of the board was held on October 6 but since then, according to a statement made by W.Michaels, organizer of the local union of the Metal Trades Council, the company had failed to accept two Invitations to nominate the successor of Senator Beauregard and the Department at Ottawa had therefore made the appointment.It is expected the board will resume sittings next week.WESTMOUNT PUPILS HAVE NO COMPLAINTS John Mappin and Colin Elder, both students of Westmount High School, proved themselves recently worthy of their Alma Mater, whose sturdy, upstanding sons have made their way in every field of endeavour across Canada as well as the United States.John and Colin were members of the contingents of college and high, school students, who ac ceded to the request of Ottawa, to lend a hand to harvest the wheat crops in the West.Due to the haste with which necessarily all was done many of the young people ran into unforeseen snags and their complaints were many and vociferous, W.W.Dawson, chairman of the Central harvest labour committee, in referring to the aid rendered by these tyro harvesters, eaid that thanks to them Saskatchewan farmers had been able to harvest up till then seventy per cent of their crops.The Canadian Press carried a story October 24, to the effect that a group of harvester-stu- dents had passed through Winnipeg en route to their homes from Saskatchewan.The majority, according to the C.P.despatch, had complaints, the story continued, two students, John Mappin and Colin Elder, from Westmount High School, were satistied.They had i found the work in the harvest fields \u2018swell,\u201d\u201d but were going \u2018 home because experienced men had taken their places and har- vesting was completed in many places.Doll Fair The Douglas Bader Chapter 1.0.D.E.will bold a doll fair on Saturday, November 7, in the showroom of the Montreal Light, Heat and Power building, St.Catherine and Mountain streets.Dolls will be on display from | Monday until the day of the fair.{Mrs.T.E.Grimes is the convener of this event.e | Annual Luncheon The annual luncheou of tha Women's Association of Stanley Presbyterian Church will take place in Franklin Hail Memorfa} on Tuesday at one o'clock.The guest speaker will be Christophe: Ellis, and Mrs, D.H.Cummings 1 will be the soloist.EECA S No one can estimate the amount of power that is wasted In Canadian homes where peoples neglect to turn out the lights when they industries.are not required.For two big reasons such waste is foolish.uses up power which could be better employed in war industries.which could be better invested in Victory Bonds.their home power consumption by at least 20 per cent because this power First, it Second, it costs the householder money In Quebec an@ Ontario people are being asked to reduce is urgently necded for war Two common power wasters are the people who get in a comfortable position to read a book then, with the light full on, drop off to sleep, and those who leave cupboard lights on while they go about their \u2018business in other parts of the house.ing money.In both cases they are wasting needed power and wast- Westmount Victory Loan Making Excellent Progress Necessity Pointed Out of Purchasing Victory Bonds From Westmount Canvassers Westmount's Victory Loan drive, according to Mr.C.E.Mc- Kenna, organizer, when interviewed at the Westmount Viclory Loan Headquarters, 1385 Greene avenue, is making excellent progress and all the members of the committee are very much pleased with the results to date.Mr.McKenna emphasized, however, the necessity of mounters purchasing their bonds through the officially accredited Westmount representatives of the drive in order to make sure of Westmount's quota, which is a high one.Bonds bought elsewhere than through the Waest- mount committee will not be credited to Westmolint, In order to overcome this handicap the canvassers are working indefatigably in order to cover the large Westmount terri- West- | tory, as each canvasser is most desirous of seeing this city not only go over the top but greatly exceed its quota.Information concerning the bonds, as well as the conditions of thelr purchase, will be given gladly to anyone telephoning Fltzroy 2471.Yesterday afternoon the Examiner received the following telegram from Mr.W.A.Shields of the Dominion Public Relations Section of the War Finance Committee, Ottawa Ont 28 10 A.M.Examiner Westmount Que, Following ls the latest {nfor- mation on Victory Loan before you go to press stop With suh- scriptions totalling $414,583,900 in eight days of canvass Canada's third Victory Loan yesterday passed halt way mark to its minimum goal of $750,000,000 stop Response to employee canvass continued favorable and large subscripitions have come from corporations, municipalities and institutions stop Canvass of gen- (Continued on Page 3) Westmount High School Sees Young Canada Day Yesterday alternoon, the teachers and pupils of Westmount High School had the privilege of hearing Captain the Reverend T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D., deliver an address on Young Canada's Day and the part that young Canadians can play in this war.Captain Jones served his country for four years in the last war and has already been overseas In this war.At present he is working with the Y.M.C.A.In Canada.The assembly opened with singing of \u201cLand of Hope and Glory,\u201d and Robert Everson, president of the Westmount High School Red Cross Society, introduced the speaker.Captain Jones told of many of his interesting and humorous experiences with Canadian Troops overseas in this war, saying that \u201call my stories are true \u2014 I make them up myself.\u201d He went on to say that everyone of us could play a real part in this war, that \u201cthis fs the People's War and the young people in high schools form a very vita) part of that whole.\u201d Captain Jones sald that we should make our \u2018\u2018beloved nation worthy of the great sacrifices of the men and women engaged in war services.\u201d To do this we should do our jobs in the best way we can, right where we are; we should do our utmost to be a credit to our teachers and our schools, We should fit outselves adequately for our life work by careful study and training, by \u201cplaying the game of life, by making life a relay race.\u201d But in addition to this we could be a greater credit to our schools and nation by buying War Saving Stamps, participation in Cadet Corps, and other patriotic enterprises.Capt.Jones related incidents of his own experiences in Engiand during the battle of Britain \u2014 where he saw high school cadets, boy scouts, girl guides, and others during air raids serving as helpers to the doctors, nurses, and fire-fighters.\u201cThere {8s a second appeal made to us,\u201d continued Capt.Jones, \u2018to build a better Canada and make a better Canadian rev: je PTI SEE TE EVR SOL EE TR p life,\u201d\u201d by really knowing our Canadian history and keeping up to date on Canadian achievements.Canada is a wonderful country \u201cwith great resources \u2014 forestry, mining, agriculture, fisheries and now {Industrial achievement.He said that Canada was a nation composed of people from many lands and that it is the duty and fob of all high school boys and girls te \u201ccultivate .true tolerance and goodwill, and that above all else we should honour God, by worship and service; and serve one another in the spirit of goodwill and comradeship!\u201d Capt.Jones stated that we should make a worthy contribution every day to our schools, our cities, and our nation, \"so as to win Victory, and be worthy of jt.\u201d The speaker was thanked hy Betty Duckworth, secretary of the Westmount High School Red Cross Society and the assembly roncluded with the singing of \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d Temple Emanu-El Will Celebrate 60th Anniversary On November 27th, Friday evening, and Saturday, November 28th, Congregation Emanu-E} will observe tbe 60th year of Its founding.The major service wil} the congregational annual dinner {meeting on Saturday evening.For this occasion, the Rev.Dr.James tral Conference of American Rabbis and the Rev, Dr.Julian Morgenstern, President of to Montreal to participate.Thea try in Canada.\u201cANIM: ED ROSARY\" ENACTED An \u201canimated rosary\u201d was ep- acted by the Young Ladies\u2019 So- dality, Parish of the Ascens, lon Friday evening in Ascension Church, offered to Our Lady by tbe sodallsts for thelr relatives and friends on active service, RIOR mf A G.Heiler, President of the Cen- the! Hebrew Unfon College, will come: Mcleod, R.CCAF., has just hern' pay a celebration 1s of a double nature] since It also marks the 15th an- commissioned, in the Hoyal Can- valuable aid to the war effort.niversary of Rabbi Stern's minis- adlan Alr Force.He was edumted | Street Cars Collide On Claremont Ave.Fallure to grip the rails while ascending Claremont avenues, Tuesday afternoon at 1.40 o'clock caused a rear-end collision between two street cars of the Montreal Tramway Company.According to the testimony of Motorman A.A.Lilley, driver of car No.1954, due to the slippery condition of the rails his car slld down Claremont avenue and bumped into car No.1629, in charge of Motorman A.O'Neil.Mrs, Irving Smith, 4041 Ven.dome avenue, and Mrs.George Foss, 4454 Coolbroofe avenue, suffered from shock, and were conveyed to their homes, Slight damage was done to the rear of the first car and to the front of the second one.CANON G.OLIVER BACK T PARI IN WESTMOUNT Rector of St.Matthias\u2019 Was Command Chaplain With The RCAF.The Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, who for the past two yeurs has been a Command Chaplain In the Royal Canadian Air Force has been given permission to re- \u2018sign from the Service und returns on Sunday next to the parish of St.Matthias\u2019, West- mount.The Rev.A.T.Love, Rector of St.Alban's, Montreal, who has heen Acting Rector for this period returns to his parish.A farewell gathering will be held fn St, Matthias\u2019 Parish Hall tonight at 8.30, when the congregation will bid farewell to Mr.and Mrs.Love who have endeared themselves 10 & large number of people during their stay in the parish, The chairman of the meeting will be the Rev, Canon Oliver and a present- ation will he made by Dr.J.MeK, Wathen, the Paople\u2019s Warden, For the first year (Canon Oliver was Command Chaplain of No.3 Training Command with Headquarters in Montreal.In l April of this year he was posted to Eastern Afr Command and has heen working In that district up to the time of his resignation.Canon Oliver speaks In hlgh- est terms concerning the\u2019 work of the Chaplains of the RCA,F.having heen associated with lahbout fifty in the two commands, {The enthusiasm and morale of \"the officers and men of the R.C.A.F.is the highest possible anil the Canon expresses hig ap- | preclation of the privilege he be held on Friday evening and N28 enjoyed in working with the' Ing - that included ;#irmen for the past two years, Wings and Commission Awarded PO Mcleod Pilot Officer Donald Cameron ; awarded Camp his Bordon, pilot's ont, wings at and been at the Westmount High Srhool land McGill] University.PO MrT,eod is the only son of Mr.and Mrs.W.Camernn Mcleod, 32 Shorn- cliffe avenue, A.R.P.WORK LAUDED Praise for the efficiency of A.R.P.work here expressed hy Herbert Scott, expert from England.OCOD ) HARDWOOD FLOORS Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished 0 Free oc-oc espere Captain O.H.Smith Promoted Overseas Captain Odric H.Smith, who has just been promoted from au Moutenant's rank to a captaincy, according ty oftictal advices from overseas, Is the son of Mr.und Mrs.J.Harry Smith of 11 Melbourne avenue.He wus edgented at Westmount High Schoo! and MeGtil University of which he is a bachelor of science.He joined the Royal Ordnance Corps and went overseas Inst March, Before enlisting.Captain Smith was a member of the staff of Walter J.Armstrong, consulting engineer, NEW MODERATOR 1S PREACHER Rev.Dr.W.Orr Mulligan Delivers Anniversary Sermon in Montreal West Sponking at the Montreal West Presbyterian Church Inst Sunday night, Rev.Dr.W, Orr Mulligan of Melville Presbyterian Church and newly eleated moderator of the synod, said the {den of a now order had originated with the old philosophers, Dr.Mulligan referred to the dopression with its burning of wheat and crops thrown (nto the sen showed what led men to say: \u201cThis shall not be.\u201d Tho thinking of the must be transformed, Dr, gan declared, as it wus on the question of slavery which brought n new order for milllons of black men.Vislon, the preacher sald, musi also be transformed, It was vision which had turned an old dump Into Westmount Park, and vision had led Ford to create eusy coîn- munication and the Wright brothers to fly.The occasion of the sermon was the observance of the 1hith an- nlvarapry of Montreal Want Presbyierlan Church and the 32nd anniversary of Preshyterlanism In Montreal Wost, people SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Friday evening, November 13.will be students\u2019 night at the Fair to he held by the Catholic Women of Westmount, war work group, In Victoria Hall from Nov- embor 9 lo 14, The Green Room has been engaged for them that evening, In addition té a nickol- odeon, there will he an orchestra in attendance, Bessborough Chapter The regular monthly meeting of the Karl of Besshorough Chup- ter, 1.O.D.E., will be held on Thursday, November 5, at the home of Mrs.S.KE.Taylor, 2424 Beaconsfield avenue.The guest speaker will he Miss A.1.Vall, who will take as her subject, \u2018Boclal Service\", À.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.# Cleaned Catherine St.\u2026 Westmount Estimates WE.2323 Mulli-' OC >OC poe\u2014\u2014>oc >0 SCTE TWO CENTS CONSERVATIVES MAKE GHOICE OF DELEGATES Meeting in Victoria Hall Last Night Largely Attended PRICE:\u2014 G.B.Fostor, K.C., John G Porteous und Mrs.Owen Rede Campbell wore nominated at last night's meating of the St.Antoinee Wostmount Conservative Associa tion at Victoria Hall, as delegates to the Consorvative Convention In Winnipeg in Dacember.The ale ternates were William Carswell, I'aul Desjardins and Leslie Boyd.George Camphall, K.C., was chalr- man of the meeting, and Edward Grosnwood, secrotary, W.R.Bulloch, former M.L.A., who was present at the meeting, disagroed sharply with the results of the Port Hope meeting.He did not enlarge on the subject, but said he felt that many changes in Consorvative Party policy were nocossary in order to maintain {be support of the members.He declared he could not accept the principes laid down at Port Hopa, and felt that they were a mere \u2018grasping for votes.\u201d THE BOYS\u2019 BRIGADE MARKED THE ANNUAL FOUNDER'S DAY The 1st Monireal-Westmount Company were highly honoured at having the Montrenl Battalion parade to thofr Church last Sunday morning, marking the Annual Founder's Day service which this yaar, falls upon the 60th birthday of the Boys\u2019 Brigade, The boys assembled in goodly numbers, parading to the church with the bands of the 1st and 10th Companies In the lead.A most Inspiring address was deliv.ored by Rev, H.T.Pickup, guost preacher for this occasion, whoso mossage wns in tha form of a challenge to the boys to sot a high standerd, Hke unto Daniel, that they may go forward In these dark and difficult days, but with Christ as thelr Captain, leading others onward In this great Christian crusade, This past Friday the Company enjoyed one of the most thrilling drill periods conducted by B8gt.Paul Newns, former offlcar of the 2nd Chester Company, England, SRL.Nowns, a most efficient 1n- structor, has won the affection and admiration of all the boys in the Company and they sincerely hope he will be able to carry on with them for some time to cote.Captain J.I.Rlecharad- son enrolled the following hoys following the menting: Privates: (Continued on Page 3) Personal Experiences of More Than Thirty Raids Over Enemy Country The high spots of 4 personal experience born of mora than {thirty continunug raids over en- sny terrftoy was the off-record subject of Flight Sergeant How- [ard Henvy's iIntormal talk yesterday ax guest upeaker to the | Westmount Rotary Club in Vie.toria Hall.i The simple, unaffected, forth- {right talk of the fair-haired, boyish-Inoking Flight Bergeant {held the large Rotarian gather- a group from No.1 Bquadron Alr Cadets Canada -\u2014 and many visitors to the end, when Flight Sergeant Henry was glven an ovation, I Towards the conclusion of his address, Flight Sergeant Henry \u2018digressed for 4 few moments to ; compliment to the Wo- \u2018men's Divisjon of the R.C.A¥., who are, he said, rendering In- Leslie A.Collins Introduced the guest speaker and made re- , ference to the splendid record \u2018of overseas service of Ftl.-8gt.Henry.The vote of thanks was moved hy Willlam Bone, who thanked \u2018the speaker for having taken the \"Rotarians for a trip over Germany.Mr.Bone said he thought jt would he a good thing to hava FIt.-Sgt.Henry give a series of nt ee AR Flt.Sgt.H.Henry Speaks To Westmount Rotary tilks, similar to the one he had Just given, throughout Canada, A group of No.1 Squadron Alr Cadets Canada were guests of Westmount Rotary.They were Introduced by A, B.Wil ; Vamson, deputy cholrmun of the { Fellowship Committee, who Invited any member of the gathering who entertained doubts as to the aplrit of the risthg genera- iton to look nt the alr cadets present und set all his doubts ut naught.The cadet party was in charge of Flight Sergeant Jvan Leger.Those composing the party were Corporal David Townsend, Cpl, Glen Magee, (pl.Ronald Somers, i Cadet Noel Brooks, Cadet John Charters, Cadet James Kennedy, { Cadet Charles Hazen, Cadet Gor don Pollock, Herbert Welham Introduced the | following visitors: Principal Pen- rose of Roslyn School, Principal Bagnall nf Queen's School.and Principal Lessard of King's School.C.W.Wright introduced the following out-of-town guests: Dr, Robert McDonald, Sarnia; Dr.H, 1).Johnston, Sault Ste.Marie; L.C.Anderson, St, Catherines; H.!,.Henderson, Kemptonvilie.F.C.Whitaker, president, was chairman of the meeting, and with him at the heud table were Fit.-581.Howard Henry, Percy E, Jarman, L, A, Collins, Dr.H.D, Johnston, Sault Ste.Marie, Dr.Robert McDonald, Sarnia, and J.H.Colton, \u2018 \u201c+ TOO 00 encens re an sme rs a dé ares ge, pers cer Re Si I NEN per \u20ac + = + - > eg The Westmount Examiner Published Every Thursd Serving the City of Westmount Garden Buborb of Cansds\u2019s Metropolia, THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING Head Offices 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773° \u201cThe Examiner\u201d sims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home devoted to vironmental therefore to the advance 24 stamina nf a ve good luck.COMPANY public sarvies.Major the Reve WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942 of Les Fusiliers STUBBORN BRITISH HEALTH The report of Ernest Brown, ter of Health, speaks of the \u201c health\u201d of England and Wales, despite food rationing and a shortage of physicians, and attributes the showing to \u201ca spirit of co-oper- good.\u201d That there should have been no major epidemic, though hundreds of thousands were crowded during air raids in shelters that were anything but ation for the common sanitary, is certainly cause for Particularly striking is the food rationing has revealed quieting.\u201d Here we sce the effect of Sir John Orr's sensational revelations of English malnutrition, made a few years ago, and of the newer knowledge of nutrition.no doubt that the distribution o balancing of diets, the serving of hot meals to workers, the establishment of teens and the compulsory prov cal service by employers of more than 230 have made it possible to reduce Great Britain\u2019s normal food supply with ing the national health.Thus far, of course, we have chapter of a story that cannot until after the war is over.A must ration about every neces definitely and which rarely sees a sunny day for at least four months of the year cannot hope to escape unscathed.It w tive to compare the final record with that of the last war.Though compulsory health been established in 1911, it was not until physicians had been demobilized that it could exert its full effect.Little was vitamins, and hence about deficiency diseases, with the result that more paid to calorics than to the values that we now look for in food.Some effort had been made to improve housing, but there were still too many overcrowded slum areas even after the war.Only in recent years have the British made notable progress in controlling the en- British Minis- stubborn good words of a true bejng deeply mo Father Sahou those who keep chose the Canad we Canadians w lish coasts, the fought in Libya, were chosen for gratification, comment that \u201cnothing dis- There can be said: \u201cCa y est, f vitamins, the seen, the abbe r factory can- ision of medi- out undermin- themselves onto curtain of fire, imagine, and ad \u201cOf what did only the first be fuily told couhtry which sity of life in- to keep from ÿ wished to keep faith, our tradit ill be informa- but with Englan insurance had known about \u201cMy boys at attention was in obedience, a pered strategist selves into the causes of diseases.attribute health\u201d of the English and Welsh to the general improvement of British health services, thusiasm was such as he had We \u201cstubborn must the good in medical knowledge and to popular education rather than to the natural ry mixed population and to \u201cWITH ENGLAND\u2014FOR CANADA\u201d Lvery Canadian ought to read the speech delivered over the radio Sunday night last by rend J.A.Sabourin, chaplain Mont-Royal in support of the Victory Loan, Father Sabourin spoke for an hour of the events of that historic night of August 18-19 at Dieppe.His words are the Canadian.No one who loves this country and its people could have helped ved by his address.rin deplored the remarks of repeating that the English ians for the assault\u2014gave the (fnadians the most dangerous role.\u201cWhile ère guarding the heart of the Empire,\u201d he said; while we watched the Eng- English by the thousands in Africa, and elsewhere, We Dieppe because we were the best in the world for the job.\u201d When Lieut.-Col.Dollard Menard called the regiment together before embarkation, and les gars,\u201d the explosion of en- never before ecalled.Later he himself told them that many would never see the coasts of England again.But they all took communion and cheerfully offered their lives.\u201cWithout the shadow of hesitation, they threw the beach in the midst of a the like of which you cannot vanced toward the enemy.we think as we advanced toward Dieppe?We thought of you, we wished ou the horrors of war, we Hitler from destroying our ions, and all things especially dear to us.We were not fighting for England, d for Canada.There are some who still say \u2018Maudit Anglais\u2019.What stupidity! At this moment I prefer to be a loyal subject of England than any other country in the world, including\u2014alas\u2014France.Dieppe,\u201d concluded the speaker, \u201cgave a lesson in courage, in discipline, nd in faith in their leaders.Isn't it true that we too often want to take the place of the Prime Minister and General McNaughton?How many of these small slips there are who throw them- solving of problems of which THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942 next Bunday the service, the Young People\u2019s Union will begin a series of programmes which will be of inter est to all who attend.\u201d Soclal activities will be followed by seasonal refreshments, Dr.Lloyd Smith will preach at both services, the topics being, Morning: \u201cFacing a Time Like This.\u201d Evening: \u201cCourage\u201d being second in a series entitled \"\u201cWartime Virtues.\" Missionary programmes will be provided in the church school.It is hoped that parents will encourage thelr children to attend regularly, Meetings of interest to the women this week will be: Monday, 2.00 p.m.Sewing Circle; Tuesday, 10.00 a.m.Women\u2019s Association; Wedresday, 10.00 a.m, Red Cross Unit, To these meetings all ladies are cordially invited.Your Sesson at its last meeting decided to try to make November a \u2018Special Church Attendance Month\u201d and that a letter should be sent to every home in our church constituency asking that during the next five Sundays, as far as possible, every memgber he present at church at least once every Sunday.It was decided also to take a \u201cGallup Poll\u201d of the real reasons which lead some folk to come to church and lead others to stay away.You will be given an \u201cOpinion Ballot\u201d upon which the members of your household are invited to mark an \u201cX\" beside those reasons which express sincere opinions.You may indicate as many reasons as do truly express your opinions.Blank lines have been left to enter other reasons which operate in your spe- clal case.This ballot Ils to be entirely anonymous.You are asked to mall the ballots to the church or put them in a receptacle which will be found on the table in the narthex.Boston Herald: About all we got out of Goering's latest oratory was that the situation in Russia isn't promising, although Her- they don\u2019t know the first word.\u201d mann still is, words for The Westmount Examiner 5) CLASSIFIED ADS ter WAlnut 2773 pe.LOST : FUR COLLAR belonging to coat, lost between Greene and Columbla Avenue, Tuesday about 6 p.m., by delivery boy.Roward, 1351 Greene Avenue, FL 8000, N-13 PERSONAL DO YOUR collars tear your shirts?Repaired like new, 26c.Collars turned, 100.Cuffs, palr, 10c.New Collars, 3c.We call for, YO.4368.N-18 DOMESTIC PETS TREAT YOUR PET to a thorough washing, smart trim and pedicure, at Veva Robsons, so he'll look and feel his best.LA.1323, N-3 .DOMESTIC HELP WANTED GIRE or Woman for housework, part- time.FI, 6070, N-14 PART-TIME maid fo} upstairs housework, preferably llving vicinity Weat- mount.DE.5048.N-15 SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG woman wants work spare- time evenings, ironing.WE.3540.N-12 COMPANION, housekesper, for lady or gentleman's home, able to take full charge, in city or out of town.Write Post-Office Box 175, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Nue, or phone WA.a FOR SALE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.Fine velour chesterfield suite, never used, $76.Qorgeous rug, $25; mats.Fine modern bedroom set, bargain, Walnut breakfast suite.Dropleaf table, chairs, bookcase, lamps, tables.Never used.FL 1850, Colson, 1353 Greene, Wept- mount.N17 HOOVER vacuum cleaner, like new, che year guarantee; bargain.HA.1758.N-4 BOY'S WARM winter coat, 13-14, $8.00.Men's Oxfords, size 714, $3.00.Girl's warm coat, sise 10, $1.00.Boy's suit, 50e.WI.0857.GCHESTHRFIELD set, bookcase, amp.any reasonable offer accepted.430 Willowdale, Apt.18.T-84 BLUE English pram, good condition, $17.60.Apply 3300 Decarle Blvd, Apt.18.T-38 TADY'S raccoon cont, size 38, new, worn only two months, bargain.Bad- Mminton racquets, boy's suil and aport cont, 36.WE.4559.T-163 OLD used buttons, factory acum- mulation; also watchman's time clock, perfect condition.MA.84537.'T-162 TADY'S brown winter coat, fur collar, large size, reasonable price.WE.«867, T-181 AMERICAN black broadtail coat, Perslan lamd trimmed, size 14-16.Dresses.EL.8149, 4516 Girouard, Apt.3.T1859 RADIO and tables, bedspread, shower eurtains, perfect condition, reasonable.EL, 669%.T-136 TOY'S spring coat, winter coat, three plece suit for eight year old.Fur baby carriage cover, boy scout hit.belt.DE.6451.T-184 De ROY'S winter coût, like new, sise 10.Also double bed, walnut, with spring.Phone Friday.DE.7897.T-153 ARABIAN lamb black fur coat and muff, size 14.Black fur cape, finger- + FOR SALE BEATTY electric jroner, cabinet style, very good condition, $75.00 cash.926 Addington Ave., DE.6322, T-382 GIRL'S winter coat, sise 8, \u2018also rocking chair and two Kitchen chulrs.Evening gown, 18; skiis, size 5%, cheap.WA.8867.T-331 BOY'S sult, $3.00.Bweaters, breeches, size 11-13.Shoex rubbers, size 4 and 5.Very cheap.Girl's winter coat, lovely fur collar, $10.00.Fall coat, Grenfell, alt size 12-14.Gentleman's winter cont, sise 37.FT.3100.T-329 LADY'S winter and spring coats, 18 to 18, both for $3.50.Girl's fall coats, 8 to 10, B00 each.DE.1286, T-270 MAN'S bicycle.Two tub washing stand and wringer.18 rubber atair mats.Bunnell telegraph set, key sounder, batteries, Girl's winter coat, $3.00.Reasonable.WA.8332.T-61 FOR SALE evening following.1 FOR SALE BUREAU, $1.00.Wilton rug.Ennajet- tick shoes, 7% B.Curtains.Rowing machine.New winter overcoat, 14.EL.17816.T-269 TWO girl's skl sults, navy Melton cloth, 14.Child's sled.Glass butter dish with sterling silver frame, $3.50.Victorian sofa.DE.9627.T-268 GIRES light blue squirrel trimmed winter coat, hat, leggings, 4-5 years, like new, $5,00.EL.2354.T-261 BOY'S winter coats, 10 year size.$25.00 brown wool {nter-lined for $8.50.$15.00 heavy black leather for $7.50.Both in good condition, cash sale.DE.8188.T-241 CHAFTEX wardrobe, sllding doora.Two Windsor walnut chairs.Two kitchen chairs, Three cut crystal decanters.Two oil paintings (landscape).No dealers.DE.3379, T-82 d Puzzle | | Crosswor tip: Junior gitl'a coat, size 14.AT.won ® \u2019 T-149 | 8 9 14 54 \u2018: sa s7 HORIZONTAL 40\u2014Bashful 17\u2014Toward =Tabulous Bird {ifnered Hindu word {p\u2014Not any eraldic bearing reposition , 8-On the ocean 44\u2014Perlaining to the 72\u2014South Ameriran f12\u2014Aradian nrment city language l'i-Christinas car 47\u2014tslands In the 2$-Chinexe measure 14\u2014-Coin Pacific 23\u2014Abandoned 18-\u2014The sun S1\u2014Anglo-Saxon money 26\u2014Plane surface 16\u2014Book of the Old 52\u2014Sloth 27\u2014Emanation Testament.53\u2014To interpret 28\u2014To goad 18\u2014Roman naturalist 34\u2014Title of respect 29\u2014 Wing 20-On the apex Ss\u2014European MM Poetic: above 21\u2014Italian river 86\u2014Man's named 82-\u2014To slant 22\u2014Pronoun 87 \u2014Down-hearted 33-\u2014To josh 23\u2014Mexican cooking VERTICAL 36-\u2014Colloquial: mother vessel 1\u2014To Rréte 32\u2014Koreca 27-Timber tree 2\u2014-Greek coin 38\u2014To cause to stand 29\u2014Emmet 3\u2014Former Moham- out 30\u2014Species of willow medan ruler 40\u2014Cubjc meter 31-Preposition ud * 41\u2014Gonjunction 32\u2014Palm leaf 8\u2014Fish eggs 43\u2014Greek letter B\u2014To turn right 6\u2014The eastern Medi- 44\u2014Employs 3{\u2014Symbal for iron terranean 43\u2014-Solo 33-~Cuban dance , 7\u2014Cholcest part 48\u2014Aromatic substance 37\u2014Mongrel 8\u2014Fatty 47\u2014NMire 38\u2014~Greek letter 8\u2014Thus 48-Literary scraps ed in Russian 10\u2014Ostrichlike bird 49\u2014Sp Turkestan 11\u2014Reman bronze 80-\u2014Trouble (Solution will be found cisewhere in this issue) 0 SEXL coal, fox collar, size 86, good condition.DE.1861.T-118 BLACK ciracul coat, size 16, $5.00, 2207 Melruse avenue.T-117 BOY'S overcoat perfect condition, fit size 12 or 14 years.EL.2558, T- 114 BOY'S trench coat and winter coat, excellent condition, 11 tb 13 years.EL.5458.T-112 GIRL'S suit and coat, size 16.Other clothing.EL.6503.T-111 CHILD'S winter coat with hat, size 10, good, $4.00.DE.1569, T-131 BOY'S navy chinchilla coat, size 11- 12, $8.00 EL.9787.T-109 HUDSON SEAL coat, size 36, 4195 Sherbrooke St.W., WI.8372.T-108 BOY'S winter coat, Jeggings and helmet, dark grey, 6 years, $56.00.EL.5918.T-90 MAN'S Dlue Melton overcoat, size 40, £20.00.Car heater, $15.00.Call after 7 p.m, EL.7766.T-89 MUSKRAT coat and muff, size 14.Club bag, no dealers.DE.5780 after 7 pm.T-77 BASSINETTE crib, like new, cheap.1649 Lincoln, Apt.3 T-88 CHESTERFIELD, kidney shaped, with three cushions and green slipcover.AT.7796.T-86 LADY'S raccoon coat, $75.00 cash.size 16, perfect condition.DE.3807.T-85 WANTED TO PURCHASE WE ARE interested in buying old Silver Plate, Bric-a-brac, Jewellery.China, etc.Qur reputation during 43 -vears in business is your assurance of honest, confidential transactions.Phone WE, 1216 Greene Ave.N-11 MEN'S and, boy's ured winter and spring coats, suits, ete.Sewtig machines.Good prices.HA.3790, Evas- ings CR.1938.N-9 BOOKS WANTED SMALL or large collections.English and French.also National Geographic Magazines.Coronet, Esquires.etc.highest prices paid.Call Mr.4046, Ohman\u2019s, Detrait, LA.1306.Toronto Book Store.N-6 ANTIQUE SILVER.china, crystal, paintings.ornaments, bronzes, other antiques bought.Representative calls.Lyons, 1480 St.Catherine.WL 57 2s N- CARTAGE & STORAGE NOTRE DAME DE GRACE Transfer Local and long distance movers.Also storage.DE.3110.N-i WESTERN Crating and Moving Reg'd, Van Service.Specialty furniture.refrigerators, piancs, moved by experienced men.Service and satisfaction.FI.132% Ne: DRESSMAKING COATS.suits and dresses reasonable prices.Miss Mathews, Talloress dressmaker, 4316 St.Catherine St.FIL 8034.N-18 TADIES and children\u2019s coals, sults and dresses.Smocking, embroidery.Aleo alterations, remodeling.Moderate price.Mrs.Humber.FIL sor.RUGS REVERSIBLE broadicom rugs made of your old carpets and materials.Anglo French Carpet Company, Drummond Bldg.PL.8346.N-10 The Westmount Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest is run with the kind co-operation of Mr.Godel, manager of the Westmount Theatre.Each week twelve passes are given to the six lucky winners who comply with the following requirements: Simply find the two \u201cads.\u201d in the current issue of The Westmount Examiner in which the names of the two feature pictures are being shown at the Westmount Theatre during the first half of next week are hidden.Submit all answers to The Contest Editor, The Westmount Examiner, 2191 Hampton avenue, using the special coupon provided in each issue for the purpose.Contestants must be over 16 years of age.Residents of Westmount, oniy, are eligible.All answers must be in this office not later than Wednesday, and the names of the winners will be published in Thursday's issue.A convenient coupon will be found elsewhere in the paper.The winners are drawn from among those who submit the correct answers, as, unfortunately, it would be impossible to give passes to every one submitting the right answers.The winners of last week's contest are as will be received in Monday's mail: Mrs.H.Trott, 4326 Sherbrooke W., Apt.36; Greta Yates, 39 Staynor Ave.; Douglas Ross, 4628 St.Catherine W.; Mrs.S.Read, 3155 St.Antoine St.; Barbara Sheridan, 110 Selby St.; Mrs.J.A.L.Strathy, 511 Claremont Ave.follows and their passes THE FORUM Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C., D.C.L.v In Which Subjects of General interest Are Discussed v The opinions expressed In this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper, and it does not accept responsibility for them.J course of tant.condition \u201cUnder problems Canadian tralian suggested it would needs of studying taking ac goods.\u201d speech to June 6th, its place mocracy.\u201d\u201d vice can chine.ticle goes asked for only kept subsidles.that we have done during tbe* affect the pattern of our soclety when peace comes.\u201d We hope to return to the subject of Dr, James's address at a later date, because what he has to say upon the necessity for a clear-sighted approach tasks of reconstruction is impor- | It gives no encouragement to those groups In Canada wedded to the idea that we can turn after the war to the former For the moment, however, we will be content with a brief quotation from the address in which he dealt with Agriculture, international factors,\u201d \u2018lg the whole reorganization agriculture cannot be studied except In terms of American, gentine, South African and Aus- agriculture, must also take accoun.of Buro- pean conditions in regard to the probable demand for foodstuffs.\u201cI am not saying that national factors offer the whele answer.They do not.It has been an authority for this figure because I am neither an agricultural expert nor a nutritional expert) that if we.could ralse every individual in this country to the basic nutritional standard which is regarded by our sclentists as essantial for physical well-Deing, some twenty-five per cent in the total production goods in Canada to tion alone.hope, do some of the things that are being done in Great Britain and the United States possible the effective nutrition of the poorest groups in the community, and it is such a policy will affect agricul- | ture, although I hasten that even if you brought everybody p to the best standard of nutrition they would not eat all of the Canadian wheat Canada woula still have problems of re-adaptation demands as Well as of preferences in the international exchange of \u201cWe shall lose this war,\u201d clared John G.Winant, Ambassador crushing Fascism we also destroy \u201cdepression democracy\u201d Commenting or this statement The Co-operative News, Manchea- tei, England, points out that service democracy applied to economics is the great discovery and achievement of co-operation.The immense commercial and industrial undertakings operated so successfully by co-operators service to themselves and their fellow members prove that ser- power to drive the economic ma- \u201cCo-operation,\u201d the News ar- an automatic regulator-\u2014bet ween BRAVE NEW WORLD The following appeared In Western Farm Leader of Calgary: \u201cIn considering the problems of reconstruction, it cannot be too much emphasized that the post-war period will not of itself offer us a brave new world in which to live,\u201d stated Dr, Cyril James, principal of McGill University, in an address before a large Calgary audience recently.Dr, James is the head of the organization which is today planning reconstruction policles for Canada.He pointed out that \u2018\u2018we shall not find ourselves with greatly enlarged opportunities when the war is over, because everything war will automatically Capitalism * to the | * re- of things.portion of his the group of domèstic which are affected by he said, of Agriculture, Canadian Ar- while we inter- to me (and I am not matic way.require an increase of of agricultural supply tha Canadian popula- Canadians are now nutrition.We shall, 1 the teresting to make obvious that to add output.in agriculture, punt of new domestic de U.S.Ain London, in a Durham miners on \u2018unless as well as G.Hinds, and in establish \u2018'service de- tor Women's members; work on provide the motive from 1.30 on to say, \u2018has never a subsidy; capitalism is alive by doping it wito Co-operation provides ST.CHURCH NOTES Emphasis Assemblies for young people and adults, meeting on Thursday of each week.Other than regular members of the congregation are plenty and the ability to consume.chokes on plenty.\u201d The Ambassador was one the speakers at the Co-operative Union Summer School.ANDREW'S Rev.Thomas Lamont, the popular young assistant at Erskine American Church will preach in St.Andrew's Church on Sunday morning on the topic **What Has The Chureh to Offer?\u201d sermon Mr.Already The first meeting of the men of St.Andrew's for the Autumn season was held Monday night and was addressed by Rev.Jas.Endi- cott, Jr., of China.ance was the largest of any in recent years and the officers of the club are confident that a very ian- les ahead of them.Rev, F.W.Kerr, who has been {11 for the past few weeks, expects to occupy his own pulpit on Sunday, November 8th.season's work Westmount Baptist Church Westmount Baptist Church 1s glad to be able to report that their minister, Johnston, {8 making satisfactory progress in recovering from the operation he underwent on the 15th instant.although visiting is still strictly restricted.It will be some weeks before he will be ready to resume preaching.Next Sunday the pulpit will be occupled both morning and evening by one of the Westmount Church's own sons, Rev, Ewart Ph.D., who will take for his morning subject, and the Commonplace,\u2019 the evening, \u201cWe are not Alone.\u201d The communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed after the close of the morning service.The Bible Schooi meets at 3 o'clock, The ofticers and teachers will heartily welcome recruits for the classes.The school studies to faithfully augment the religious teaching and training of the home.The various Rev.Dr.groups the sewing Thursday in the afternoon.is given to In this Lamont dramatizes the attitude assumed by various types of sceptics regarding the value of the Christian Church.At the evenng service Mr.A.Leonard Griffith, B.A., will conduct a young people's service, Following the evening service all the younger folks of the congregation will proceed to a meeting of the Alpha-Omega Society.This society has gether a large number of young people who are deeply Interested in current morale and religious problems, Their main objective during the winter months is to discover the blueprints for the post war world.planning to carry out certain dra- activities.have a Christmas Drama under gathered to- They are also they The attend- J.A.\u2018God.and in of the Association meet on Tuesday afternoon next, o'clock, at designated homes of group morning, 10.30, and the Red Cross work at, 3 the something Unusual William Faversham was playing in \u201cThe Squaw Man\u201d in St.Louis.The dramatic critic on a certain morning newspaper das- cribed in considerable detail how Mr.Faversham wore his hair and the way his neck was shaved.His acting was scarcely mentioned.Later in the week a cub reporter on the same journal interviewed the actor and, among other things, inquired, \u201cWhat did you think of the criticism of your play in our paper?\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d replied Faversham, *I have played \u2018The Squaw Man\u2019 in every important city in the United States, but this is the first time a barber was ever sent to criticize the play.\u201d What's Her Last Name?A girl fresh from the West Highlands visited a sister living in Glasgow.At the outskirts of the town she stopped at a tollbar and began to rap smartly with her knuckles on the gate.The keeper, amused at- the girl's action, and curious to know what she wanted, came out, when she very demurely interrogated him as Yollows: .\u201cIs this Glesca?\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cls Peggy in?\" Carnegie\u2019s Method Andrew Carnegie employed a simple but conclusive test in hiring office boys.He would give them some parcels to unwrap.Their employment depended upon whether they carefully untied the knots and saved the string or snipped it off and threw it away.| Whom did the canny Scot employ?One guess.Wrong.The boys who cut the string got the jobs.\u2018The days of string-sav- iug,\u201d observed the capitalist, \u201care over.\u201d-\u2014Wall Street Journal, Nothing But Praise Customer: \u201cSatisfied?ot course, I'm satistied.I've nothing but praise for you.\u201d Tallore \u201cThen 1 suppose there\u2019s no use sending you another bill.\u2019\u2014Atlanta Two-Bells.Latest Waac Story?Captain: \u201cWhy didn't you salute me this morning, Jones?Private Jones: \u2018I didn't see you, Captain.\u201d Captain: \u201cGood, T was afraid you were mad at me.\u201d availing themselves of these opportunities for week-night devotion and fellowship, in response to the invitation of the Church's officers extended to any who may be inclined to participate in these services, The B.Y.P.U.assembles in the parlour of the Church at 8 o'clock, while the Congregational Assembly is held in the Lower Hall of the Church.Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.J.Alexander Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Treop, Organist and Choir Master SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st REV.EWART 6.HINDS, Ph.D.will preach a.m.\u201cGod, and the place,\u201d noon \u2014 Observance ef the Lord's Supper, Bible Schoal at 3 o'clock.p.m.\u201cWe Are Not Alone.\u201d THURSDAY, NOV.ith a.m.Sewing Group, p.m, \u201cRed Cross.\u201d 8.00 p.m.B.Y.P.U.8.00 p.m.Congregational Service.Visitors Heartily Welcomed 11.00 Common- 12.00 7.30 10.30 1.30 DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH Westmount Blvd., comer Lansdowne Avenue Minister: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A, D.D.11.00 a.m.Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, D.D.\u201cFacing a Time Like This.\u201d 3.00 p.m.Church School \u2014 Missionary Sunday.7.30 p.m.Wartime Virtues: Il Courage.8.30 p.m.Young People's Union.Mr.J.M.Walkley, Organist Barrister and Solicitor Dominion Douglas L The Exami ; : I \u201cCALVARY 5 |___ Church Notes | .\u20ac Cxaminers :STOP ME !_ CHURCH NOTES In Dominion-Douglas church Hidden Titles Contest ' The Communion of the Lord Supper will be observed on gy, day next in Calvary Uniteq Church.The Minister, Capt, the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A, pp Mey will conduct the service ang preach the sermon on the them, \u201cMarching with the Music.\u201d p, Matheson, of Scotland once said in his own revealing way, \u201cWea, is the march without the Music» These are days when we Breatiy need the music for the march ot life.All who are striving to foi low the Lord Jesus Christ ary most earnestly invited to attend and share in the Communion service.At \u2018the evening service à 7.30 p.m., Dr.Jones will preacy on the theme \u2018Our Church's wij.ness in a World at War.\" Thy will be a service of Christian pre.paganda\u2014setting forth the facts of the Church at work at home and abroad.The Church is of.times the object of eriticism, apg frequently by those who know the church only from the outside, This will be the, \u201cinside\u201d story of the life and work of the Uniteq Church.It is a record of which to be proud\u2014it is also a sion of appeal and challenge.The Sunday School will meet 1p all departmeuts at 10.00 a.m.The morning hour is proving a mon satisfactory one for the christian educational work of the congre gation, The Young People\u2019s Union will meet on Monday at 8.15 p.m.Tuesday, 10.30 a.m.to 4.00 p.m., the Red Cross Unit will meet for this important branch of work.The regular monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Association wil be held on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m, On Wednesday at 8.15 pm, the midweek service for Prayer and Bible Study will be held.À special date to remember and keep \u2014 Thursday, November 12, an Illustrated Lecture will be given in the Church Auditorium by Capt.T.W.Jones, on Beau tiful Heroic Britain, the home of the Minivers, the Joneses, the Kellys and the MacPhersons.Pre war scenes of beauty and scenes of war's devastation will illustrate the lecture.CREEDS Thousands of creeds, and equally many ways that wind and wind, when all the world needs today is a greater desire on the part of each individual to be fair and square with the other fellow\u2014 V.A.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.11,00 a.m.Marching with the The Communion of the Supper, 3.00 p.m.Men\u2019s Own Brotherhood.7.30 p.m.The Church's Witness in a World at War.A Service of Christian Propaganda.Monday, 8.15 p.m.Young People's Union.Music, Lords Tuesday, 10.30 a.m.to 4 p.m.Red Cross Group.Wednesday, 2.30 p.m.Regular Meeting of Women's Association.815 pm Prayer Service.November 12th, 8 p.m.Illustrated Le- ture of Beautiful Heroic Britain \u2014 by Capt.T.W.Jones.St.Andrew's Church Westmount + (Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argyle Ave.) Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, DD.Student-Assistant Me.A.Leonard Griffith, B.A.11.00 a.m.\u201cWhat Has The Church to Offer?\u201d Rev.Thomas Lamont.11.00 a.m.Church School.3.00 p.m.Church Schoo! High School Dept.7.30 p.m.Mr.A.Leonard Griffith, B.A.8.30 p.m.Alpha-Omega Society.- Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenue Minister: The Rev.Frank S.Morley B.D., Ph.D.(Edin) Walter S.Clapperton, A.R.C-M4 Organist & Choir Director SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Ist 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.Subject: \u2018Memory of sion?\u201d Dr.Morley will preach, 11.30 a.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m.Evening Service.Subject: Series: Studies Isaiah.3.The Coming of the Messiah.\u2014\u2014\" th HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West Telephone HA.9238 - \u2014\u2014 Le a 7 ew nn S * Lord Bn Sup.Uniteg Pt.the DD, © an theme Ps\" De, © saiÿ \u2018Weary Musie,\u201d greatly Breh of to fol.st are attend muniog ice at Preach 8 Wit.I This an pro.e facts tt home | is of.m, and how the Outside, > story United which & story meet fn .m.The à mou fhristian congre [or will p.m.to 4.00 111 meet nch of meeting on will at 2.30 > pm, Prayer held.ber and aber 12, will be itorium n Beau P home ses, the ns.Pre.1 scenes Illustrate | + at \u2018ind and leeds to- the part fair and ellow.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 (CH | Ave, W.Jones, eMusic.e Lords rliood, ess ln \u20ac rvice of People's ted Cross r Meeting 815 pm ated Lec- : Britain res rch d., r, D.D.B.A.> Church High Griffith, ociety West \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942 PAGE THREE Stately Old English Papers | Bow To War Exigencies | London Times, Daily Telegraph and Others Reduced To a Scant Few Pages, But Carry on Unhampered By Political Interference \u2014 Cannot be Wiped Ou The tremendous difficulties tully equipped plants under- that face the newspapers and|ground, in bomb proof shelters.the publishing business in general in England were vividly and clearly outlined by Walter R.legge, editor of the Granby Leader, in an address delivered et a luncheon of the Montreal branch of the Canadian Women's Press Club in the Ritz Carlton hotel on Saturday last.It was Mr.Legge's first public address since his return from Great Britain where he had made an extensive tour, studying, in particular, conditions created by the war in the newspaper world.Rationing of newsprint and other restrictions, sald the speaker, had forced the papers in the 01d Country to very considerably reduce the size of their publications, and to {llustrate his remarks he produced copies of some of the leading newspapers which had been cut down to mere *sheets\u2019\u2019, which, however, as he pointed out, gave a most satisfactory \u2018\u2018coverage\u2019 of the news.The Daily Telegraph, which in normal times had an average of twenty-eight pages, now appeared on four, and the world known publication \u201cThe Times\u201d, had been reduced from forty-two to eight pages, Naturally, with a restriction of space, advertising had to be reduced accordingly.News had to be condensed to the limit, but even with the lack of space the principal world events were given in a satisfactory, if much restricted, form.Strange as it might seem, said Mr, Legge, It was impossible to buy a nDewspaper at the news stands unless a copy had been ordered in advance.And to have a paper delivered at one's own address was considered a high privilege.Since the newspaper \u2018game\u2019 like a show, must \u2018go on,\u201d provisions had been made for the where they could be edited, set up and printed under all circumstances and conditions.The speaker incidentally remarked that in spite of contentions, which he qualified as \u201crantings,\u201d expressed by Col.Robert R.Mec- Cormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, that the liberty of the press had been throttled in Great Britain, newspapers in the Old Country were not directed as to what to print by the Government or anybody else.The papers could print whatever they liked, just as *\u2018orators\" could say what they thought fit from their soap boxes in Hyde Park or elsewhere.When the question was put to a member of the Government as to why such liberty was given to those public speakers, the minister had remarked: \u201cA good ventilation system has got to be provided in all buildings and in all organizations.\" The publishers, said Mr.Legge, were extremely careful in publishing nothing that might in any way give comfort or {nformation to the enemy or otherwise hurt the Allled cause.They were neither forced nor coerced in any manner by the Government, They acted with the utmost freedom but fully understood their patriotic duties and obligations and acted accordingly.The address was followed with keen attention by the large attendance of newspaper women who were evidently deeply Interested in the speaker's remarks.Mrs.E, N.Little, president of the club, occupied the chair, and in a few well chosen brief remarks introduced the guest speaker who was thanked at the conclusion of his address by H.E.McCormick, president and managing director of the Monitor publication of newspapers in Publishing Company, Special Salvage Drive Nov.All Citizens Are Asked to Give Their Full Support To This Patriotic Work Apart from the usual continuous salvage collection which Is made throughout the city, there will be a Special Salvage Drive for one week commencing Nov, 2ad to 7th inclusive.The following materials are most urgently needed for the war effort: scrap iron and steel, rubber, aluminum, lead, zinc, copper, brass, bottles, fats and bones, metal foll; besides numerous other miscellaneous articles such as: phonograph records, coat hangers, batteries, bed springs, carpets, boilers, and mattresses.There is also a special need for magazines of all kinds as reading m tter for our men in uniform.All newspaper and other wastepaper should be disposed of with o*\".er refuse in the usual way, as 2-7 Inclusive owing to the surplus of this material at present on hand throughout the district, special collections of paper have been temporarily discontinued.How to have your salvage collected: If, after searching the house from attic to basement you find you have two or three small cartons or bundles of salvage, amounting to less than fifty pounds, place these beside your garbage cans on your collection day and they will be taken direct to the salvage depot.You need not fear that your cartons or bundles collected in this manner are overlooked as every garbage vehicle 13 compelled to stop at the salvage depot, to unload thesa special bundles, before proceeding to the incinerator.If, however you have {fifty pounds or more please call FI.8531, War Salvage, and a cart will be sent to pick it up.Please do not call for a special collection for smaller quantities.War Loan Makes Good Progress (Continued from Page 1) eral public shows a falling off in dollars although number of subscribers is up to last year stop W.A.Shields, Dominion Pub- He Relations, Section National War Finance Committee.The heavy, but inevitable exactions of the latest Dominion Budget are not having any appre- clable effect, citizens realizing that the cost of victory cannot but be heavy.There is a general disposition to view our heavier taxes in the light of experiences in conquered countries where all proper- RUGS \u2018WASHED © \u2018REPAIRED BY NATIVE EXPER Ervants \u201cORIENTAL {, N rT \u2014WIRELESS WOMEN © International! Morse Code ® Theoretical and Practical Instrument Instruction Obtain Your Commereial Government License EVENING CLASSES Mondays-Wednesdays-Fridays OPEN FOR ENROLMBNTS WIRELESS & RADIO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 483 SHERBROOKE ST.W.Eves.BA, 0048 Day, DO.7550 ty is at the mercy of the Hun with the concentration camp or even the gallows or the firing squad as the penalty of protest.A tremendous stimulus has been given to the loan campaign in the metropolitan area by the thrilling pro-British speech of Abbe Sabourin, the heroic chaplain of Les Fusiliers Mont Royal at Dieppe at a meeting which honored him and Col.Menard in Montreal.Parade Tonight Representatives of more than 100,000 war workers from all sections of the Montreal area will stage one of the biggest and most colorful parades seen in Montreal in recent years when they go to bat for Victory Loan tonight.More than 5,000 workers equipped with torches will be the mainstay of a long parade which will in- \"clude 22 floats, detachments {rom the three fighting forces and from the police and will move along .Sherbrooke street from McGill | College avenue to Closse street, streaming into the Forum where they will stage thelr own rally.| Much of the talent for the show | will come from the workers them- | selves and this will include a bril- | ant performance by Toto the Clown, renowned through the centres of Europe and America.When the war came \u2018Toto\u2019 stopped clowning and laid aside hia grease paint to take up the tools of war in a local munitions plant.On the night of the show he will forget work for a spell and get hack into the famillar togs to entertain his fellow war workers in their drive to put Canada\u2019s Third Victory Loan over the top.The program will also include aerial acrobatics by the \u201cFlying Mari.0s\u201d who will climax four days of public entertainment in city squares.MRS.ROOSEVELT VISITS ST PAUL'S Cathedral in London.Here she's looking at the pedestal which held As sign indicates, it has been moved to safer place for the duration.JE BUST OF CLURGE wating lon SA BÉEN REMOVEL NAB ALEC SARE Accompanied by Their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth, Mrs.Roosevelt visits St.Paul's the bust of George Washington, By W.D.REID, D.D.Minister Emeritus The 6Sth anniversary of the founding of Stanley Presbyterian Church, Westmount, and the 28th annivegsary of the opening of the new Stanley Church, was celebrated on Sunday, October 25th, 1942.The preacher was the Rev.Andrew R.Osborn, D.D., of Spring Street Presbyterian Church, New York, N.Y.Dr.Osborn, is well and favourably known in Montreal, having supplied for a time in Knox Crescent and Calvin-Westminster Churches in this city.Stanley Church has had a long and interesting history.On the 26th of May, 1874, a small company of people\u201464 in all\u2014met in the schoolroom of old Knox Church, which stood on the corner of Dorchester and Mansfield streets where the Sun Life Building now stands, and decided to start a new Presbyterian Church in connection with the Canadian Presbyterian Church.They had all been members of Erskine Church, which then stood on the corner of St.Catherine and Windsor streets.The cause of their coming out had been the smuggling in of an organ to lead the praise in Erskine Church which had hitherto been led by a Pre- centor.The leader of the group was the late Sir William Dawson, principal of McGill University.The Rev.John Scrimger presided at the meetings, and received 64 certificates that were handed in \u2014the first one being that of Sir William Dawson.It was decided to commence services forthwith, St.George's Anglican Church kindly.loaned them its schoolroom where services were carried on ail summier.A session was organized consisting of George Rodgers, James Ross, David MacFarlane and James Middleton.A building site was purchased on Stanley street adjoining the Windsor Hotel, and the schoolroom was opened on the Sth ot December, 1574, by the Rev.R.F.Burns of Cote St.Church, and Dr.MacVicar of the Presbyterian College.The Rev.J.C.Baxter of Scotland, who had been the stated supply for a time, was unanimously called and was inducted into the charge on the 7th of May, 1875.He held the pastorate until 1878, when he resigned to go back to Scotland.The Rev.James McCaul was then called, and inducted into the pastorate on the 4th of February, 1879, and carried on a most energetic work until his health failed and he resigned on April 6, 1886.He was succeeded by the Rev.F.M.Dewey who was then called, and preached his first sermon on the 3rd October 1886.For nearly a quarter of a century afterwards, Dr.Dewey carried on the work in Stanley, when, after a long and lingering illness, he was called to the higher service above.Funeral Postponed For two years the Rev.W.J.Fowler filled the pulpit as stated supply.It was then thought by the Presbytery that Stanley was going out of business and the church would be sold.A meeting of Presbytery was called to consider funeral rites, but the funeral Short History Of Stanley Church was postponed.However a cal) was issued to the Rev, W, D.Reld, who was then Superintendent of Missions in Alberta and who had been a member of the church, a member of the choir and a Sunday School teacher in his student days.The call was accepted, and Dr.Reid was inducted into the charge on June 21st, 1812, Dr.Reid carried on the.work for 25 years, Services were conducted in the old Stanley Chuch unti! May 1913.Seeing that there was no {future for the church surrounded by so many large Presbyteefun Chuches, and the ever increasing drift westward, the congregation decided to move to the Upper Level of Westmount.After a prolonged battle in Presbytery in which the local Westmount Ministers fought against allowing the removal to that locality, the Stanley men won and the permission was granted.In May 1913 services were begun in the Roslyn School Hall while the new church was building.The Roll when combed to the bone stood at 93 members.At the first Communion 86, many of thom strangers, nat at the Lord's Table.After a pastorate of 26 years to the day, and having received 1,800 new members into the church, Dr.Reid resigned, leaving Stanley Church one of the strongest Presbyterian Churches in Canada, He was succeeded by the present popular pastor, Dr.Frank 8.Morley, who is now carrying on the work of Stanley Church with great success, Undoubtedly there is still a great work for Stanley Church to do in its present location.YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD A PARTY Westmount Park Church Organization Celebrates Hallowe'en in Advance The Young People of West- mount Park had a most enjoyable evening at their meeting last Tuesday evening when a Hallow- e\u2019en party was held.A number of young people from Tyndale House were guests and helped to add to the fun.Games under the direction of Joyce Thornber and Gladys Thornber with ghostly stories were in keeping wth Hal- lowe'en, Refreshments were looked after by Ila Pettingale.A short vesper service closed the evening.Frank McPhee as leader, It as hoped as many as possible of the young people of West- mount Park would be at the induction service of the new Minister, Rev, Mr.Goth, on Friday evening.J.A.Anderson Receives Wings (Continued from Page 1) was a member also of the many air formations over the city recently.Fit.-Sgt.Anderson Is now posted to Halifax and other parts unknown, whither he will go following a brief furlough with his parents and family.And so the new Westmount pilot goes to rival his senior brother knights of the air in deeds of valour for the Empire, democracy, and a new and better postwar world for all of us.successful show put on at His Majesty's Theatre last night by Herbert Marshall, noted British actor, Jean Dickenson, and Barry Wood, supported by the orchestra and choir of Alan Mclvor; and tomorrow night's program of les Concerts Symphoniques de Montreal under the \u2018irection of Desire De- fauw at .'lateau Auditorium to- ! morrow night.The program will open with Beethoven's Fifth Symphony.the opening bars of which: have become permanently associ | ated with victory through the Eu- | ropean \u2018\u2019V\u2019\u2019 campaign.Like the performance by the stage and screen stars last-night this con- Other big events of the week in connection with the loan was the cert will be broadcast to a na tidn-wide audience.The Week At Victoria Hall Oct.29th: Montreal Repertory Theatre; Westmount Stamp Club; C.P.C.First Ald Lecture; West- mount Co-operative Association meeting.Oct.Dance.October 31st: Student Groups of Montreal combined with Johnny Holmes \u2014 Dance, Nov.2nd: Westmount Women's Club Red Cross Group; St.Lawrence Stamp Club; Prince Albert Council R, A.Nov, 3rd: British Israel World Federation Meeting; St.John'a Ambulance First-Ald Lecture; Lorne Loyal Orange Lodge; Westmount Women's Club Bridge.Nov.4th: British Israel World Federation Meeting: V.O.N, Red Cross; Lady Drummond Chapter 1.0.D.E, Bridge; Rotary Club of Westmount Luncheon; Electa Chapter O.E.S.Meeting.Nov.bth: Westmount Stamp Club; Oasis Temple, D.of Nile, Rehearsal; C.P.C.First Ald Lecture.30th: N.D.G.Y.M.C.A.PROMISES He who is the most slow in making a promise is the most faithful in the performance of it.\u2014Rousseau, SPEARER NAMED BY STAMP CLUB J.R.Barraclough to Talk On 19th Century Canadian Stamps The Westmount Stamp Club will hold another \u2018\u2018general meet- Ing\u2019 this week, according to vice- president H.E.Guertin.Tha meeting will be held as usual this evening in the Oak Room at Viec- toria Hall starting at 8.00.Present plans have J.R.Bar- raclough addressing the club on November 12th.Mr.Barraclough will speak on \u2018\u2019Two Ring Cancellation on 19th Century Canadlan Stamps\u2019, Fur Collar Lost By Delivery Boy the classified advertisements today is one from a delivery hoy, who lost a fur collar hetween Greene and Columbia avenues, Tuesday about & pm.The finder Is asked to return It to the owner, who can Among ill afford to suffer Its loss, at 1261 Greene avenue, Fltzroy 2000, A reward {a promised, DIRECT POLICE CONCERT \u201cDorothy and Verna Evans, whose Troop Show will sustain the major part of the program at the Catholic Sailors\u2019 Club on November 12.| | thy POLICE CONCERT PLANS READY | Directed by the Misses Doro and Verna Evans, the ; Evans Sisters Troop Show will te i the feature of the 24th aunual ; concert of the Montreal Police , Department for the benefit of the | | Merchant Marine which will be held under the patronage aud kind permission of Fernand Du- fresne, Director of Police, iu the Catholic Sailors Club on November 11.Included in the program will be Therese Lemieux of Verdun, with Walter Jackson and Joe Lander mann, Barbara Brooks, a tap dancer, and Geraldine MacKinnon {un a military toe dance, are like Mr.Jackson.residents of Westmount and Monique and Andre Bernard in a juvenile song and dance team hail from Verdun.Miss Dorothy Evans appears as a one-man band.Helena Lawton and Violet White appear in a Hawaiian dance and the Gypsy troubadours fill out the bill.Separately on the program appear king of accordionists, Pat Marazza and his junior accordion band and several other entertaining features, The concert is organized under Inspector P, Lawton and his so- cretary Lionel Martin.Lieutenant W.T.Minogue of No.23 Police Station will be master of cero- wonies, Soviet Minister Is Concert Patron Much Interest has been aroused by the fact that lis Excellency, Thoodore Gusev, newly appointed minister of the U.S.S.R.to Cau- ada, will make his first Montreal upponrance at the concert to be directed by Eugene Ormandy in the Forum on Friday, November 6th.This symphonic concert which Is being sponsored by Montreal Festivals will inaugurate a national Ald to Russia Drive.Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Or chestra, will bring to Montreal for the concert several members of his orchestra to augment the usual Montreal Festival personnel, Assoclate conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra and its first trumpeter; Willlam Kincald, first flutist; Anton Torello, first bass; James Chambers, French horn; player; Marcel Tabutoau, first*oboe player.Coming from New York also will be soloists who wil sing in the beloved Ninth Symphony of Beethoven, the only symphony written for voice and orchestra.Kurt Baum, tenor of the New York Metropolitan, who made a triumphant debut with that organization last season; Judith Hellwig, coutinental soprano recently arrived on this continent and now in the midst of a successful American concert season; Jean Watson, young Canadlan mezzo-soprano at present singing in New York, and James Pease, American bass-haritone, who made bis debut with the Philadelphia Opera last winter wili comprise the quartet who will be accompanied by the choir of L.es Disciples de Massenet, under Charles Goulet's direction.One half the program will he made up of the Ninth Symphony.TWINS ARF CHRISTENED The christening of the Infant twin daughters of Mr.and Mra.H.P.Illsley took place on Sunday afternoon In St.Stephen's Church, the Rev.Harold Lawns officlating.One baby was given the names of Penelope Jane, her godparents being Mrs.Victor Whitehead, Mrs.F.8.B.Heward and Mr, H, K.Hephurn.The other baby was given the names of Susan Mary, her godparents being Miss Ada Wardle, of Staf- fordshire, England, for whom Mrs.1.T.Archibald stood proxy.Mrs.E.Van Buskirk, of Aylmer, Que,, for whom Mrs.Andrew H.Allan stood proxy, and Captain C W.Illsley, of Toronto, the children\u2019s uncle, for whom Mr.Andrew H, Allan stood proxy.Following the ceremony Mr.and Mrs.Illsley entertained 1n- formally at thelr residence, 134 Clandehoye aven te, Boys\u2019 Brigade Honors Founder (Continued from Page 1) Manley Burriss, Edmund Lafon- talne and Herbert Brathwaite, On November 8, the Company, have been invited to lead the parade of the 2rd Montreal Company, in Outremont, being their Annual Enroiment Sunday.Captain D.T.Corlett is looking forward to this occasion with keen anticipation, having just built up one of the strongest units in recent years.The Company's Rallway Club has now recommenced in the home of Pte James Dugan and from now on will carry on as «n- thusiastically as ever, under Lieut.Alex Upham's able guld- ance, Model bullding classes will carry on each Tuesday evening in the church hall, on which occasion recruits will also be trained.Hallowe'en Party Will Be Featured This Year At \u201cY\u201d The highlight of the activities at the Y this week will be the Annual Hallowe'en Party.This is a party for all members from the smallest prep to the oldest senior.The party will start at 7.30 with the grand march, with overyone in costume, There will be prizes for the best costumes in the parade.A prize for tho best pair, and one for the most original costume.Swimming Club Jim Kearney is starting a Swimminæ Club at the Y this year, and anyone who can swim fairly well and Is anxious to improve well enough to be able to participate in the inter Y Swimming Meets should turn out on Saturdays at 7.00 p.m.This fa à regular class and will be held at this time each week.Mr.Kearney can help young swimmers with thelr strokes and show the correct way to make them, Y's Nows This week the first edition of the \u201cY\u2019s Newa\u201d will find its Way into your home If you are & member of the Y.The Y's News staff will start publication this week.The staff {s as follows: Editor in chief: Cameron Me- Fadden, Circulation manager: Dave Binmore.Sports editor: George Thomas.Joke editor: Jack O'Connor, Printers: Ron George and Dave Ross, Floor Hockey Longue By the time this paper is published the first game of the Juniors Floor Hockey Lengue will have been played.\u2018I'he league started on Tuesday aftor- noon with three teums tnking part, Swimming Those who want to pass the Y.M.C.A.graded swimming {est have a grand chance to do so on Monday afternoons from 4.00- 65.00 p.m.Lost And Found At City Parks The following articles have been found in the Westmount parks and may be claimed at the comfort stations fn those parks.Westmount Park: Brown beret.King George Park: Rugby ball.FRIEND OF GOD How sweet a thing is it as we go or ride, or cat or drink, or converse abroad, to remember that ono is the heir of the whole world and the friend of God.\u2014 Thomas Traheme.CABLING LAID ON ROADS HERE FOR TELEPHONE Bell Company Workers Installing Improved Line From Ottawa in Existing Conduits The Montreal section of telephone cabling luid this year from Ottawa Is now belug installed in existing conduit under Wost-End streets, uggording to John Rhind, Bell Telephone manager here, \u201cAlthough wartime shortages of materials have reduced new telephone construction to a minimum, cortain projects es.sontial to the maintenauco of vital service for war purposes have to bo carried out,\u201d Mr, Rhind anid.\u2018Such a project 19 tho linking of the capital and this matropohis through underground storm-proof cable.\u201d The local section now heing placed consists of somu seven and one-half miles of cable extending from the Montreal long distance centro on Bolmont street to fhe telaphono rapeater station at De Beaujeu, hoyond Vaudrouil, The span between Otinwa and De Heaujau was comploted re- aently, Except for a 16-mile strotch betweon Green Valley und Monkland, whero the cable Was carried on poles, (he §0- mile inter-city circuits are une darground, buried by moans of « spocinl plough drawn by powore ful tractors.Making thelr long journey between the two cities, iclophone voire currents will be boosted at De Beaujou and Chesterville by powerful vacuum tube amplifiers similar to the tubes in a radio receiving sol.At intervals of 18 to 20 miles along the route, the electrical impulses will be ree nowod af auxiliary ropoater sta tions, ono of which ls now une dor construction at Pointe Claire.The Montrenl-Oltawa cable, it 1s oxpected, will he In service by the end of the year.By 1044, thls cable job will have boen cx- tonded to Toronto, according to present plans, mae TARE FOR SALVAGH Two thousand children In Bishop Auckland, England, were glven a ride each day for n Week on a miniature railway for = bundle of waste paper or hooks.The 1842 vegotable crops throughout Canada are generally above average in sizo and quality.-SALADA TE @ Radio Repairs @® Household Repairs ® Washer Repairs (At Melrose) Complete Electrical Service ELECTRICIANS (Established Over 2% Years) 5774 Sherbrooke St.W.\u2014 @® Motor Repairs ® Refrigerator Repairs ® Vacuum Repairs EL.7379 Parker Coal.Hand & Coal If You Are Short of Heat If You Are Short of Coal If You Are Short of Time JUST STEP TO THE TELEPHONE Call DExter 1131, ORDER HAND & PARKER COAL You'll like our sudden service.You'll like the convenience, the comfort-giving and heating qualities of Hand & \u2014and you'll like its economy too.4857 Sherbrooke Street West Fuel Oil Backed by Twenty-five Years of Dependable Service Parker LIMITED Coke , 1 t iy Filled OVERSEAS BOXES A SPECI | DIONNE & DIONNE GROCERS and BUTCHE 4320 ST.CATHERINE ST.Fltz.7411 ri Telephone Orders Carefully ALTY RS w.OC 20 >0C 0 PAGE FOUR 7 Social and PILL, EE + Mrs.Garnet Greene entertained recently for members of the Earl of Bessborough Chapfer 1.0.D.E.Mrs.W.P, Ewen returned to town recently after spending some time in Ottawa as the guest of Mrs.Harold McGill, Mrs.Jas.Scriven entertained at tea last Thursday for Mr.and Mrs.Bryan, of New Rochelle, N.Y, Mrs.J.Harry Blue and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Anne Blue, have returned to Sherbrooke, Que., after visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.O, Asselin, Mrs.I.B.Hirshberg, who was in Los Angeles, California, for the wedding of her son, Mr.Jack Hirshberg, which took place there recently, has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.R.Everson entertained at high tea for Mr.and Mrs.Legge, of Granby, on Sunday afternoon, Mr, Legge, who recently returned from Greni Britain, spoke at the Canadian Women's Press Club luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel on Saturday.In celebration of the twenty- fifth anniversary of Weston School, the Weston School Old Girls\u2019 Association is holding its annual meeting and luncheon in the séhool building, 18 Severn avenue, On Saturday, at half- past one o'clock, The guest speakers will be Miss Jean Nichol, principal of the school, and Miss Amy B.Stone, past principal and founder.Oasis Temple No.46, Daughters of the Nile, will hold a mixed military whist in Victoria Hall, on Thursday evening, November 5, at a quarter-past eight o'clock, Mrs.F.C Ford Is convener, assisted by the following committee: Mrs, K.W.Matheson, Mrs, R.A.Atkinson, Mrs.T.Price, Mrs.W.Wesley, Mrs.W.Field.TM Charlotte Gowns Gay, Glamorous DRESSES That take you to the smartest places .Dressy shirtwaisters .» +» Peg-top pretties with lavish sequin, embroidery trims.Black, and festive Fali colors, 11 to \"8 14.95 vp BEAUTIFUL EVENING DRESSES 1353 Greene Ave., near Sherbrooke Westmount FI.7773 pole (LL dd LA 2d Oi F220 CL lial ddd ddd dL A LL Ld LA A AAA MMA AAA TL Personals NS Ÿ NS N NS NS 2 i N N NN The Westmount Women's Club will hold its annual bridge in Victoria Hall on the afternoons of Tuesday and Wednesday, November 3 and 4, at half-past two o'clock, The proceeds will ba used for the club's war work, Christmas welfare and for the maintenance of {ts adopted child in England.Mrs.C, W.Clark and Mrs.A.Thomson are the conveners for this event, The Karnak Ladies\u2019 Soclal Club will hold its annual fail bridge tomorrow in St.Matthias\u2019 Church Hall, Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill at half- past two o'clock, Guests will be welcomed by the president of the club, Mrs, FP.B.Nixon and the past president, Mrs.J.Harry Spence, Mra, F.E, Cunningham is convener, Table holders will bring thelr playing cards and score pads; there will be table prizes.The proceeds will be used in con- hectlon with the club's varfous activities at the Shriners\u2019 Hospital for Crippled Children.ENGAGEMENTS Mr.and Mrs.Glen 8.Case an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Leading Alrcraftwoman Dorothy Constance Case, R.C.A.F.(W.D.) to Bergeant Pilot Walter Oakley Nobes, R.C.A.F., son of Mr.and Mrs.Percy O.Nobes, of Kingston, Ont, APPROACHING MARRIAGES The marriage of Miss Margarot Ruth Hazen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Hazen, of Westmount, to Mr.William Grant Townsend, of Bhawinigan Falls, son of Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Townsend, of Westmount, is taking place at tour o'clock on Saturday afternoon, November 7, at Westmount Park United Church.WEDDINGS Loomis-Warrington The, marriage of Margaret Mary (Peggy), eldest daughter of the late Percy Warrington and of Mrs.Warrington to Flying Officer Alexander Pennoyer Loomis, R.C.A.F., sôn of the late Major-General Sir Frederick O.W.Loomis, K.C.B., C.M.G,, D.8.0.and of Lady Loomls, took place on Saturday afternoon at 8.Matthias\u2019 Church, the Rev, A.T.Love officiating The ohurch was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves, and Mr.W, J.Hislop played the wed- diag music.- The bride, given in marriage by Dr.J.Fraser Maclver, wore a dressmaker suit of nugget gold wool sheer, a hat of rust ostrich teathers, and Kolinsky furs.Her accessories were of brown suede, and she wore a corsage bouquet of green orchids and bouvardia.Miss Betty Warrington and Miss Joan Warrington, the bride's sisters, were the bridal attendants, the former In & frock of turf green wool sheer and a hat of rust velour trimmed with green feathers, and the latter wearing moss green Wool sheer and a hat | Improve your Posture with a abdominal support NU BACK takes the strain off \u2018the abdominal and dorsal muscles and cquilibrates the vertebral column, Results ore: back ailments prevention and \u201cmore work with less fotique\u201d Is indispensable to women engaged in wor works, NU-BACK\u2019S \u2018MME A.sliding back 4861 Sherbrooke West, 4235 Se.Lawrence Bivé.4491 St.Lawrence Blvd.© 6614 %.Mubert 3232 Masson Expert Corselicre te éliminates riding wp.COURVAL DE.5656 PL.0434 PL.0507 TA.0090 CH.4757 CW.AL.GRADUATES FACE NEW DUTIES WITH HIGH RESOLVE \u201cTo be trained like the C.W.A.C.girls, to enlist in the most dramatic ~nct ever staged in the history of women in Canada, to give service to our empire like men! What a moment to recall after this war is over!\u2019 writes an observer who was present at the recent graduation exercises at the Canadian Women's Army Corps Training Centre, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, P.Q.The writer records her impressions as follows: \u201cAs the smartly clad feminine figures marched across the sun- 1it college grounds, answering the orders issued by their officers with quick precision and rhythmic grace, a voice nearby was heard to demark \u2018I cannot see the sense of treating women like men.putting them Into uniform and drilling them like soldiers destined for the battle-front.Why cannot they serve thelr country as cooks, stenographers, motor drivers and in other services without aping men, wearing brass buttons, mlli- tary uniforms and drilling in this way.1 think it is just another {tem of expense for the Canadian Government.\u2019 Criticism Gainsaid \u201cWith regard to the remarks overheard, such criticism is easily galnsaid.To begin with Canada's army of women are sent to their training centres and given a few weeks\u2019 intensive military drill, map reading and other studies.along with physical training and deportment, This period of exercise, under the direction of skilled physical drill instructors is offered 80 that the women recruits may become hardened and bullt up physically.Therefore, when they undertake their war duties they are stronger and batter fitted to give good service, mer \u2018Discipline is one of the Hane-' tits included in the course of training.Many cadets have never realized\u2019 the true meaning of dis- oipline in their sheltered way of life.Hvery psychologist realizes the truth of this statement and the value of control in mental and moral education.» \u201cWith regard to equipping the army girls with uniform and all the accessories necessary for their outfit, it is well to recall that when the girls graduate and enter the active service as stenographers, filing clerks, cooks, ambulance drivers or whatever type of service they undertake, they re- celve less in actual cash than thelr sisters in mufti who are employed in similar work, But the army girls are proud to be serving their country shoulder to shoulder with their mentolk.They more than repay the Government for the cost of their military equipment or the cost of their humble salaries.Officers Attend \u201cMany outstanding naval, military and alr force officers attending the demonstration that day at Ste.Anne de Bellevue helped to make the event a meniorable one.The only woman major-general in the British Army, Major-Gen- eral Jean Knox, controller-general of the Auxillary Territorial Serv- foe of Great Britain, in presenting the \u2018pips\u2019 to the graduates, gave each girl a few words of congratulation and a handshake that brought a proud smile to the faces of the new officers, \u201cI watched the smart precision squad and I remember the women of devastated Europe, who having suffered greatly, would welcome the opportunity of leaping forward if their governments summoned them to save their blood-stained land from the enemy's olutches, To them it would be the call of a saviour, the very volce of Providence, But they cannot do so.Fortunately, Canadian women can, and are doing their part.\u201d Karnak Social Club The Karnak Ladies\u2019 Social Club will meet In the Masonic Temple, Sherbrooke street west.on Tuesday at 3.30 p.m., for sewiug.knitting and business.of rust and green ostrich feathers with a veil.Both attendants wore corsage bouquets of rust and yellow pompoms, and their acces- sores were of brown suede.Flying Officer James G.Loo: mis, R.C.A.F., was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Flight Lieutenant Harold Stanl- forth and Flying Officer James P.Stanley.doth of the R.C.A.F.Mr.J.S.Johnston and Mr, G.A.R.Mason.The drida! couple left immed- {ately after the ceremony for Ste.Marguerite, the dride travelling in a drown top coat over her wedding costume.\"THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, No Witchery Is 1942 Needed To Make Hallowe'en Party A Fun-Filled Success POS DER ASE ET Or Soldiers and Hallowe'en chocolate By MRS, GAYNOR MADDOX Hallowe'en parties are more than ever in order this year, We need to relax once in a while, so let's celebrate on Hallowe'en.Simply, of course, and within our budget, But with friends, with fun and with something good to eat.A few inexpensive chicken croquettes, with an egg sauce made yellow with chopped hard cooked egg yolk, served with hard rolls and hearts of celery, will brighten any party.Here's an easy recipe.Chicken Croquettes (Makes 8) Three tablespoons quick tap- loc&, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon paprika, 3 tablespoons minec- ed green pepper, 2 tablespoons, minced pimiento, 1-2 cup milk, 1-2 cup chicken stock, 1 1-2 cups chopped cooked chicken, sifted bread or cracker crumbs, 1 egg pr, oI rere my tarts belong in the party picture.beaten with 3 tablespoons milk and dash of salt.Combine quick tapioca, salt.paprika, green pepper, pimiento, milk and chicken stock in top of double boiler, Place over rapidly boiling water and cook 8 minutes after water bolls again, stirring frequently, Add chicken and mix thoroughly, Chill, Shape Into cones.Roll In bread crumbs, dip in egg mixture, then roll again in crumbs.Fry in deep fat (390 deg.F.) for one minute or until golden brown.Drain, \u2019 Hallowe'en Chocolate Tarts (Makes 6) One recipe prepared chocolate pudding, 6 tart shells.Prepare chocolate pudding as directed on package, reducing milk to 1 3-4 cups to make a slightly thicker tilling.Cool; pour into tart shells.Decorate tops with pastry cut-out of pumpkin faces, Catholic Mothers Will Entertain At Children\u2019s Party The Catholic Mothers\u2019 Club of Westmount willl sponsor a Hal- lowe'en party for girls and boys of the Ascension Parish on Saturday evening from 7 until 8.80 o'clock, in the assembly hall of St.Leo's Academy, Moving pictures will be shown, and prizes will be given to the boys and girls wearing the best, the most original, and the funniest costumes, The young guests will be received by the president of the club, Mrs, A.A.Paré, and members will help to entertain the children.Mrs.Maurice Shea and Mrs, P.J.Melvin are conveners tor the party.It is hoped that parents will co-operate by bringing the younger children to the party and by making the necessary arrangements for thelr safe return home, it is stated.Catholic War Workers To Hold Fair in Hall The first major effort to raise tunds for their war services will be made next week by the Catholic Women of Westmount, War Work Group, under the convenership of Mrs.A.A.Pare and Mrs.J.O.Marchand, The work-rooms at No.444 Mount Pleasant Avenue are à veritable bee-hive of industry to have all in readiness for the November fair.Hundreds of ornaments, costume jewelry.toilet preparations, wearing apparel, hand knitted goods and a wide variety of hand painted articles, home made jams, jellies and plekles are being marked at bargain prices for sale, The Fair will be held in Victoria Hall from November 9 to 14, Make no vows to perform this or that; it shows no great strength, and makes thee ride behind thyself.\u2014Fuller.| .Economize! By having your FUR COATS Repaired & Remodelled Call WI.3205 FOR FREE ESTIMATES Piccadilly Valet Service 154 ABBOTT AVE, (Just below St.Catherine) .peace and freedom in the world,\u201d \u2018said Madame Yuen, addressing \u201cA victorious China is our guarantee for peace in the Pacific; China is fighting for peace and freedom in China, and for the Westmount Women's Club at the meeting held on Friday afternoon in Victoria Hall.Madame Yuen, president of the Montreal Chinese Ladies\u2019 Society, who took as her subject, \u201cThe People of Free China,\u201d told her audience that '\u2018The hatred, bitterness and suffering the Chinese have undergone in their war with Japan have increased their resistance a thousandfold; China is a nation tempered in the fires of war.\u201d Tells of Rebirth Describing the events which led up to Japan's aggression and in- vasiod; the epeaker told of China's rebirth prior to 1931, when a spirit of renaissance spread over the country.National reconstruction was getting under way, and the Chinese people were being trained in self- government; Japan saw these signs of a new China and invaded Manchuria in 1931.The gallant efforts of the Chinese delegate at the League of Nations meeting which declared Japan the aggressor, failed, Madame Yuen sald.When Japan annexed still more portions of China, people begged Generalissimo Chiang-Kai Shek to go to war; but he sald \u201cThere are plans for salvation for the nation, and we cannot change those plans, because the life of the nation depends on them; we must wait.\u201d À crisis was precipitated, the apeaker Chinas \u201cFight For Peace\u201d Described By Madame Yuen s Order OCT OOO said, but added that China's university professors, writers, lawyers and students all declared they would support Chiang.Chinese nationalism sky-rock- etted, Madame Yuen continued.Men, women and children participated in the nationalist movement that began to have the Japanese worried; the situation appeared, to the Japanese, to be getting out of hand, so, looking for any excuse, they brought on the war with China in 1937.\u201cJapan had planned a short war,\u201d Madame Yuen remarked.\u2018She had hoped to bring China to her knees in three or six months\u2014but China didn't kowtow as Japan said she would.\u201d Chinese strategy proved superior to the enemy's striking power, she added; a new China is rising from the ashes.Women Share Work \u201cWomen, too, have shared the hard work in China's war effort,\u201d the speaker said, mentioning a dramatic \u2018episode which took place when 300 Chinese women moved ammunition to safety before the advance of the enemy.\u201cChina is looking to the future with hope and confidence, and is even planning for the day when peace will return,\u201d sald Madame Yuen; \u2018she will take her rightful place in the brotherhood of nations; her social and economic life will function towards the Americas; let us hope that bond of friendship existing between our people in the Pacific may be further strengthened with the passing of the years,\u201d she concluded.Mrs.C.D.French thanked the speaker.W.R.Bullock spoke briefly D000 \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d | Loan campaign; Your Coal Now: DExter 1132 | Hand & Donohoe | INC.| INDEPENDENT FUEL MERCHANTS 4856 Sherbrooke St.West moomoo] Sodality Will Hold Hallowe\u2019en Social A Hallowe'en social will by held tomorrow in St.Leo's Acade my Hall under the auspices of the Young Ladies\u2019 Sodaity of the Parish of the Ascension of Our Lord.This social is to be held under the patronage of Rev, W.E.Me Donagh and the proceeds are to go to the Queen's Canadian Fund, The general convener is Misg Gerry Brown; Miss Lorraine Hart is in charge of telephone; Carol Melville, refreshments; Betty Brown, decorations and Anne Lan.dy, programs, on behalf of the third Victory it was moved that the club would purchase a $100 Victory Bond.Mrs.Iris Allton sang, accom: panied by Mise Vera Groves, A period of silence was ob served in honor of the memory of Mrs, Stanton Robinson, a member of the club who died re cently.Mrs.J.A.Gillespie recited a poem concerning a doll and fits \u2018\u201ctrousseau,\u201d for which & drawing will be held eoon in aid of the club's social service work.Mrs.R.M.Macaulay, president, was in the chair.PINKERTON FLOWERS 5127 Sherbrooke St.W.DE.1179 CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Wedding and Party Decorations Greenhouses at Rosemere A a\" L V LLOWE ILLE\u2019 EN ECIALS Allen's Pure Apple PUMPKINS 7: i .SIZE : EXCELLENT FOR PIES ea.15° « OR DECORATING 3 for 19e own container YOUNG BEETS [Shallots By & CARROTS Parsley LETTUCE &C 4 bnchs.10¢ 58 en , Je oa.GRAPES Tokays 2 Ibs.25¢ Seedless 2 Ibs.35¢ Emperors 2 Ibs.29¢ PEARS BARTLETT'S 4 for 25¢ QUEBEC FAMEUSE APPLES Approximately 28 to 36 9 ¢ bask 5 for 25¢ - ANJOU EXTRA FANCY MINTOSH 4 .25¢| 4 for 25¢ EVERYONE LOVES BORDEN\u2019S MILK ALEXANDERS LARGE BAKING APPLES 1b.6° Finest Selected N.B.\u2018POTATOES 10 ».25° 1.69 bag SUNKIST SEEDLESS LEMONS .29° BRUSSELS JERSEY SWEET 4 Ibs.POTATOES 29° WASHED BEETS & CARROTS 3.10° | PARSNIPS For Borden\u2019s Quality Dairy Products Telephone: Wilbank 1108 FINEST QUE.TURNIPS 3.10° WASHED » 5° PEPPER SPINACH 3 .19¢ SNO-WHITE Florida Marsh Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 27C 4 for 25\u20ac - 3 for 25¢ - 3 for 35¢ CRISP CELERY Sasa 2.25 HEARTS ¢ 2 & 3 per bnch.3: 25° CAULIFLOWER bach.FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI 2.25° COOKING ~ APPLES Bskt.29c VINE RIPE Each HONEY DEWS 39% STAINGLESS pra lb.23c BEANS FANCY MCINTOSH RED APPLES Bskt.35¢ 2-25 GREEN CABBAGE | ONIONS 6 \u2026 25: SILVERSKIN SMALL YELLOW ONIONS 4 20\" ONIONS 10 .25 35 dor.MELVILLES 4471 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.EXTRA JUICY, Ee.5: CY, THIN SKINNED FLORIDA ORANGES 3 dox.$1.00 LLINGTON 113) LARGE YELLOW ONIONS 8 .25° HUBBARD SQUASH 10° 15° & 25° MARROWS .SPANISH ONIONS 4 ».25° T visited you co way 8! peace! her th exhaut T aad as which Coppe une, | availa teleph In now I ever like t force ject.¢ to do give | On of ou that i are 0 ation\u2019 still, calls that! of © patie comp bours Ur nn 301 Fa bs cer MA 24 > t 6 >00c\u2014>0 J Our pder Me to nd.isg Hart arol etty Lan.tory pved pos pom- ob mpory its Taw.d of resi 10 VU.) \"Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY.OCTOBER 19, 1942 PAGE FIV age 4-48 by GERALDINE BRIETZCKE Talk for hours.if you must, but let it be while visiting or being visited, and not over the telephone.Remember the old days, when you could ring up Marjorie and dictate recipes to her in a leisurely way after your afternoon's work was done, and the clock ticked peacefully in a shining and spotless kitchen; or how you could read her the latest letter from Dorothy, and make suitable, not to say exhaustive, comment?Well, those days are gone forever.That telephone is a vitally necessary instrument in time of war, sad as the local telephone company has seid, it Is part of a system which cannot grow.It is a purely physical fact\u2014it cannot grow.Copper, rubber, rine, they tell us, are no longer available, and without them, new telephone facilities can\u2019t be built In addition to this, there are gow more calls being made than ever before.It begins to look like the theory of the irresistible force meeting the immovable object, doesn't it?So the only thing to do is to reduce the force and give the object a chance.On the inside of the front cover of our local \u2019phone book, it says that in Montreal and vicinity there are over 75,000 calls to \u201cInformation\u201d in the average day; worse still, it adds that 55,000 of these calls are unnecessary.Think of that! Thousands upon thousands of patient searches made by patient employees of the telephone company, as well as hours and hours of lost time and busy lines, WE PAY B/G Earn Weekly Commission and Bonus, Beil the finest value in Personal and Boxed Christmas carde\u2014-$1.00\u201431.50 per dozen, also 26 for $1.00 Line.EXCLUSIVE FEATURE Unique, exclusive feature assortment ef 21 beautiful folders including 24 hand- An appealing MAKES BELLING 14 opportunities to make quick, easy sales and marvellous profits, Including two extra special, entirely novel features! Finest values ever offered.Get busy now, Write far samples and free illustrated catalogue, today.Address enquiry to mearpet office, Dept.W.E.REGAL STATIONERY COMPANY 78 Adelaide Bt.W.\u2018oroni 7 personal touch that EASIER.100% PROFI IN YOUR-SPARE-TIME aluminum and¥ simply because of laziness on the part of peuple who couldn't be used it carelessly, The worst offenders in the matter of what might be termed the least important news to impart, we have discovered, This is true in the case of those who have grievances, tell you, from twenty or thirty Miss Blinks, who left their name off the mailing list of the Jolly Awfuls Group.Then there are the nice friendly people who don't bore you at all, but who could go on for ever, telling you funny stories and being Interested in your doings and entertaining you generally, This latter type of conversation is a regrettable war casualty, and we are sorry; but we'll have to be firm about it.We'll have to be firm about the whole thing.+ + + A Westmount lady.who is interested in people, animals and everything about her, noticed the other morning that the milkman, (a rather thin, frail man) was accompanied on his rounds by a different horse than the one he had hitherto driven, She asked him why.\u201cOh, they gave him to me to fatten up,\u201d he told her, \u201cI let him take it easy; for Instance, where there's a big hill, like Clarke avenue, I leave him at the bottom of the slope and deliver the milk up the hill on foot.\u201d And now, who's golng to fatten the milkman?FORCED READING The commencement address delivered by Jimmy Conzelman, coach of the Chicago Cardinals, at the University of Dayton on May 10, has been made required reading for every cadet at West Point.Nazis have thrown three Balkan radio announcers into internment camp\u2014which, from this distance, appears to be the bold- lest bid yet for the affections of the populace.Mde.OE CORSETIERE Est.1921 SUGGESTS NATURES 4888 Sherbrooke W.WESTMOUNT DE.1850 RIVAL and LE GANT Foundation Garments For Comfort and Satisfaction The \u201cHidden Titles\u201d Contest 1 have found the words .naseusevenceassesssassepensensetone nes n set 0000000 on hidden in the advertisement of auscusonenenues aecuosusesnansencse.hidden in the advertisement of .of this wesk\u2019s Examiner, these being the titles of the two feature pictures to be shown at the Westmount Theatre during the first half of the coming week.; decision as final regarding the awarding of passes to pavsosesssvencenstsausedénceuouatétoensansenans essassresssens 1 agree to accept the judges\u2019 the Theatre.telephone greed are those witn and who can: different verbal angles, just why ; or how they are offended with |; |Red Cross \u201cDisaster Menus\u201d Are Ready To Feed Homeless If Bombs Fall On U.S.bothered to use the directory, or * = Tren NS New York Unit Proves Efficiency in Surprise \u201cEmergency\u201d Call A Some young \u2018refugees\u2019 who took part in the Queen's Red Cross Unit's surprise emergency demonstration get their quota of a \u2018\u2019disaster\u201d meal.NEW YORK.\u2014 If bombs fell on America tomorrow, how quickly and efficiently could wbmen canteen workers get to the scene of trouble with healthtul, \u201c\u2018disaster meals\u201d for bewildered, homeless civilians?The Red Cross doesn\u2019t have to guess to get the answer, In à recent surprise test, probably the first of its kind in the country, the ARC's Central Chapter of Queens, New York, gave a demonstration of speed and efficiency which Is considered a model for similar units all over the country.The volunteers taking part in the test were told merely that some time between midnight Friday and midnight Saturday they would be called on for some kind of emergency \u2018active duty.\u201d They were not told the time they would be called, or what they would have to do.One sat up most of the night in her uniform.She finally concluded nothing would happen, so went to bed only to be called out after a couple of hours\u2019 sleep.Check on Four Angles of Test Leaders of the chapter ordered the test to determine how well the uniformed volunteers could fulfill the following essentials of providing a war disaster meal: 1.Speed \u201cof mobilization.2.Serving of the meal under sanitary conditions, most essential in disasters.3.Provision of hot, adequate, nourishing food, 4.Efficiency in the teamwork of cooking, and transportation and service of the cooked food.At 9 a.m, Walter P.Burden, chairman of the Queens Chapter, sounded the emergency call, announcing that the Red Cross had been called on to feed 150 persons on the playing field of a local school.The canteen chairman was ordered to mob- {lize her corps.She called the captain of the mobile kitchen unit, who in turn assembled her crew of 10 women at chapter headquarters.In ad- dition, 15 key women were notified, and each in turn called nine others, bringing the grand total of workers mobilizeq to 160 on practically a moment's notice.Al] except the 10 were ordered to report later at the playing field, The 10 at headquarters found there the necessary food, together with paper cups, containers, plates, forks, and spoons that are kept ready for actual ewmergen- cles.They prepared a nourishing meal from one of the standard \u201cdisaster menus\u2019 on file, It consisted of rice a la creole, cole slaw, bread and butter, applesauce and coffee, Call Took Members By Surprise The women went at thelr duties with zest, They prepared the meal quickly and packed the whole business into heavy pots and vacuum containers which they lugged onto their mobile canteen trucks with their own muscle, Arriving at the high school playing field, they set up the emergency tables which\u2018they had also brought, and prepared to serve the meal, Meanwhile the rest of the 160 mobilized were appearing, some in their cars, others puffing up the long hill from the nearest transit station.They stood by as observers, but prepared to help if necessary.Many of the women who responded had been caught in the midst of some household job.One was serving breakfast to her family, finished this, but left without breakfast herself, Another was notified by one of her children while in the midst of a shopping tour, abandoned her shopping and went home to don her uniform and hasten to the \u2018disaster\u2019 scene.The feeding was quickly and efficiently.In case of extended emergency, the Queens hapter Is prepared to continue \u2018\u2019élsaster meals\u201d for two days or two weeks, depending on how soon authorities handled WESTMOUNT CLUB TO AID WAR WORK BY HOLDING BRIDGE The annual bridge of the West- mount Women\u2019s Club will be held on Tuesday aud Wednesday in Victoria Hall, the proceeds to be used for war work, for Christmas cheer and for the maintenance of en English foster child.Subscribers to this bridge include the foi- lowing: Mrs.R.M.Macaulay, Mrs.C.D.French, Mrs.R.W.Rowat, Mrs.Will H.Harrison, Mrs.Norman Southward, Mrs.A.M.Boucher, Mrs.J.W.Wright, Mrs.A.Thomson, Mrs.R.M, Whitmore, Mrs.J.A.Gillespie, Mrs.John Mulcair, Mrs, Charles Shearer, Mrs.Landless Pratt, Mrs.H.A.Cloutier, Mrs.J.Gordon Birnie, Mrs.Harold Mills, Ms, Geo.In- glis, Mrs.F.8.Rosevear, Mrs.D'Arcy Bogue, Mrs.C.W.Clark.Mrs, G.D.Robins, Mrs.J.A.Nutter, Mrs.T.de Gray Stewart, Mrs.Edwin Briggs, Mrs.H.C.Holland, Mrs.R.M.Stott, Mrs.R.H.Miner, Mrs, C.H.Lyons, Mrs.8.PF.Kneeland, Mrs.C P.Marshall.Mrs.H.8.McKnight, Mrs.A.A Pare, Mrs.Edgar H.Daunais, Mrs.Bernard Judson, Mrs.Mark Gallagher, Mrs, Fank de Rice, Mrs.John Stormont, Mrs.Allan Pope.Mrs.R.W.Doane, Mrs.O.Dowler, Mrs.G.Dungan, Mrs.John Bremner, Mrs.J.A.Smet id A BA eT ct aE co ep | a ton, Mrs, Henry Lefevre, Mrs.R.TENTE LE, 2er C.Roy, Mrs.R.W.Smith, Mrs.Ernest Latimer, Mrs.A.G.Munich.Mrs, J.F.Hillenbrand, Mrs.À.V, Bates, Mrs, J.8, Chadburn, Mrs.Frank Hewgill, Mrs.Ken- peth Robertson, Mrs.W.M, Wilson, Mra, R.Patch, Mrs.T.R.Blanchard, Mrs.Walter G.Hunt, Mrs, C.B.Fortier, Miss Murlel Dennis, Mrs.L.De Savoye, Mrs A.H.Cadleux, Mrs.Ivan R.Me- Hattie, Mrs, Henry Griffin, Mrs.Allen Slayton, Mrs.L.J.Dixon, Mrs.Norman Pitt, Mrs.Frank Lindsay, Mrs.M.J.G.Hogan, Mrs.Lorne Eaton, Mrs, Gordon Kent, Mrs.D.A.Richardson, Mrs.Harry Croll, Mrs.T.Jackson, Mrs.L.Bromley, Miss Mur- fel Meikle, Mrs.J.C.McKeen, Mrs.Walter Hick, Miss Rose Greenway, Mrs, Mrs.G.Laing, Mrs.N.Botthy, Mrs.H.A.Seely, Mra.J.McKen- zle, Mrs.R.F.L.Picard, Mra H.Vercos, Mrs, L.B.Ramsey, Mrs.Thomson Robertson.Mrs, Guy Smith, Mrs, Mumford, Mrs.Webster, Mrs, Wood, Mrs.E.B.Hutchinson, Mrs, J.T.Rogers, Mrs.Watson, Mrs.O.L.Herring.Mrs.Austin, Mrs.J.Leslie.Hodges, Mrs.C.M.Med- ler, Mrs.R.C.Cluff, Mrs.Fortune, Mrs.LeBei, Mrs.E.Reid, Mrs.W.A.Griffiths, Mrs.A.Wiley Walsh, Mrs.W.C.Wall, Mrs.L.P.Nelligan, Miss L.E.Terrill, Miss R.H, Terrill, Miss H.M.Butherland, Mrs.Bruce, Mrs, Waterhouse, Mrs, Dale, Mrs, Strath, Mrs.F.M, Scott, Mrs.W.Mander, Mrs.H.Jebson, Mrs.Z.Osterberg, Mrs.W.Zeller, Mrs, C.Bourne, Mrs, Fred Russell.H.T.Briegel, | could make permanent arrangements.| League, on Friday.COL.R.MACDONALD ADDRESSES (.W.LON PUBLIG HEALTH Colonel R.St.J.Macdonald, M.D., Professor of Hygiene at McGill University, was the guest speaker at the membership day meeting held by the Westmount Subdivision, Catholle Women's His subject was \u201cPublic Health in Wartime.\u201d Dr.Macdonald stressed the need of good sanitation, enfe drinking water and pasteurized milk, both for the health of the civillan and military population.Mrs, N.W.Dundas thanked Dr.Macdonald, Mr.J.T.Hackett, K.C., spuko briefly on the Victory Loan drive, Mrs.J.T.Rogers, president of the subdivision, made a presentation to Mra.T.J.Guilboard, president of the Montreal subdivision, on the occasion of the silver jubilee of the C.W.L.Mrs.G.A, Meagher, convener of the meeting, reported 24 new members, Miss V.Cahoon sang, and little Miss Edna Bannerman danced: Mrs.M.O.Phelan thanked the artists.Refreshments were served hy Mrs.J.Colford and her committee, ENORMOUS NUMBER SENT BY AUXILIARY OF KNITTED GOODS Montroal headquarters of the Overseas Parcels league, British Minesweopors' Auxillary, bas dos.patched 16,445 articles of knitted woods to a value of $26,307.98 I» the first nine months of this year, according to the report of Mra, W.S.Lea, president, showing activities to the ond of last September Mrs.A.Chase Casgrain ls now nndoertaking the organization of r rrench-spenking branch of 1h.league in this city.Since its inception in the latter part of 1939, through the efforts of Mrs.L.S.Walgate and a committee of ten other Montreal workers, the league membership has developed nationally and spread into the Panama Zouv, it 18 recorded.Latest figures for the operations of the Toronto offices of the lenguo show that thus far in 1943 they have shipped 11.781 articles to a total value of $16, 497.26.Senboot Stockings Needed Seaboot stockings are in particular demand at this seuson.Mrs, Lea reports that a pair essential to every man on a minesweoper can bo kuitted from one pound of wool thal costs $1.32 whon purchased through the league.Socks, scarves, holmeta and othor items of personal necessity for the 60,- 000 men of whom some 3,000 are Canadians in the service are in urgent demand also, The need for knitters is greater than ever be- tore and wool can be supplied at cost to anyone willing to work it into articles that the league rege ularly distributes, Chartered under the War Charities Act by the Dominion Government, the league offices are situnted at 1413 Drummond street.This auxillary is a charter æ 0 LA member of the Montreal War Ser- | vices Co-ordinating Council of which J.Hollls Brace, vice-presi- dent of the Bell Telephone Company, is chairman, About 3-4 have been produced in Canada during the first eight months of 1042, while the number of laying hens has increased fully 13 per cont to a total of 3156 millions, Indications, says the Current Review of Agrienltural Conditions In Canada, aro that farmers will sall about 17 por cent more chickens us ment than in 1941.TLIPIT \u201cWorks Like Magic\u201d For sticky doors, windows, drawors, door-locks, ete.On Sale at Most 5c-10c-150 Stores, Departmental and Hardware Stores.\u201cMokey* \u201cNow WE hold a Mortgage on Canada Mal\u2019, \u201cSure we\u2019re working harder than ever\u2014but that never hurt anybody.We're working longer hours and putting our money away in Victory Bonds.Now we'll be paid interest instead of paying it.\u201cWhen peace comes we'll have money saved to buy new equipment for our farm \u2014 might even put up a new barn \u2014 maybe take a holiday! \u201cMeanwhile, we can\u2019t think of any safer or better place to invest our money than in bonds backed by our country.And we can\u2019t think of any better purpose than helping our fighting boys get the jump on the enemy.When we read about our lads bombing Germany, we can think that maybe we raised one of those bombs on our own farm.\u201cSo that's our plan from now until peace comes.We will work to save and lend.We'll have it to spend later.\"And we can look forward to getting that new tractor and that fine new automobile we're saving for now.\u201d \u201cWe'll be laying up for ourselves the best of all invest- ments\u2014VICTORY BONDS\u2014backed by all the resources of the Dominion of Canada: they yield a fair rate of interest; we can borrow against them; and they are readily saleable when we need cash! NOTHING MATTERS NOW BUT VICTORY.HOW TO BUY Give your otder tothe / Victory Loansalesman //// who calls on you.Or 7, place it in the hands Ip of any branch of any bank, or giveit to any trust company.send it to your local Victory Loan Headquarters.Or you can authorize your employer to start a regular ayroll onds may be bought in denominations of $50,$100, $500, $1,000 and company or your local Victory Loan Headquarters will be glad to giveyou everyassistance in making out your order form.Or savings plan for you.larger.Salesman, bank, trust Buy THE NEW Vicrory Bonps CANADA NEEDS $750,000,000 NOW! \\ NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE M ) a \\ Stoner TUE = grey WEAR YOUR COMMANDO DAGGER It 1s a symbol indicating that yom have boughs the new Victory Bonds, L-34 billion dozen oggs >= ! ?PE rm oy cw ma eur \u201ca frorrererenmane nec tags emma a anses es PAGE SIX \"s THÉ WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942 \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Nowspaper* Sega AT WESTMOUNT THEATRE Columbia's \u201cThey All Kissed the Bride\u201d opened yesterday at \u2018 tbe Westmount United Theatre to prove\u2014as though proof were ne- \u201c cessary! \u2014 that Joan Crawford rates premier billing as one of Hollywood's better comediennes, * that Melvyn Douglas Js one of * the screen's finest romantic come- \u201cdy stars, that Alexander Hall is © fflmdom\u2019\u2018s foremost director of \u2018gay love stories, « Miss Crawford appears as the - girl in the case, & stuffy tycoon who is forced on a romantic At York Thealre .The men who write history : With their wings\u2014Americu's tiy- \u2018 ing heroes\u2014are honored in Col , umbla's new screen drama, + \u201cPlight Lieutenant\u2019, which 1s now playing at the York United Theatre with Pat O\u2019Brien, Glenn Ford and Evelyn Keyes, O'Brien is seon as a daredevil pilot, an ace of the last war and a hero to aviation enthusiasts in the decade which followed, until he crashes one night during a \" commercial flight.Drunk when he \u201c crashed, and responsible for the death of his co-pilot, his license is permanently revoked.Unably \u201cto adjust himself to ordinary ui- * vilian life, he leaves hls young +.son In America and joins a wildcat airline in the tropics, where he hopes to hide his past, He ~ makes what restitution he can \u2014 \u2018 by anonymoualy arranging to sup- : port his victim\u2019s widow and baby * daughter\u2014but this fact 1s of minor meaning and he conceals his action.His own son grows up stil} thinking that his father is a hero, and dreaming of the day when he, too, will fly for\u2018the Army.According to advance Holly: wood reports, \u201cFlight Lieutenant\u201d achleves the dynamic impact of a dive bomber when the boy * discovers his father's gullty past, .a discovery made the sharper by i the realization that the girl he loves actually is the daughter of ' the man his father killed.Detar.mined, however, to prove his flying blood, the boy enlists as an Army Air Cadet, and proudly accepts an assignment to power dive a new Interceptor plane, ap assignment he knows bas only one conclusion, Lesser players, carefully chosen for difficult roles, include such well-known character actors, as Jonathan Hale, Minor Watson, Larry Parks, John Gallaudet and Frank Puglia.Sidney Salkow, one of Hollywood's better actlon-film directors, wielded the megaphone and B.P.Schulberg produced ~ \u201cFlight Lieutenant\u2019.: * .Arasprecrgromsas Lender and suddenly discovers | a that making love Is more fun! 24 than making money! Douglas fs the lad who kisses the bride, one amongst many, but he's the lad responsible for the groom also! | kissing the hride\u2014goodhye! The combination, haughty female and naughty male, leads to the most uproarious upheaval of laughter that ever rocked the Westmount Theatre screen, The supporting players are equally fine.Roland Young appears to delightful perfection as the family barrister who prefers the bar with a brass rall; Billie Burke is seen as a delirious dow- ! ager; and Allen Jenkins portrays a rough-and-ready truck driver\u2019 who teaches Miss Crawford things she never knew about trucking In one of the most hectically hilarf- | ous jitterhugging sequences ever filmed, Others in the cast include Helen Parrish, Andrew Tombes, Nydia Westman, Mary Treen, Gordon Jones, Roger Clark and Edward Gargan.Al The Monkland AIR CONDITIONED KENT Sherbrooke St.at Hingston.EL.nn ALWAYS 3 BIG FEATURES Today and Friday THE SPOILERS\u201d starting Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott _and John Wayne nd HIT Jeannette MacDonald & Nelson Eddy in \u201cI Married An Angel\u201d rere =e BTARTING SATURDAY = Greer Garson & Laurence Olivier in \u201cPride and Prejudice\u201d \u2014 ADDED - Red Skelton in .\"Whistling in '\" The Dark\u201d \" Revival Friday Nite Irene Dunne in \u201cJoy of Living\u201d What are the film preferences of our men In the armed forces?Musicals, stralght comedies and action pictures\u2014in that order, according to an extensive survey made under the supervision of Willlam LeBaron, 20th Century Fox producer, whose newest film, \u201cFootilght Serenade\u2019, would seem to indicate that he already has his ear to the ground.LeBaron\u2019s purpose in canvass- Ing the army camps was more than inerely to uncover their motion plcture predilections, although that In itself was suffi- client justification for it.But, to the veteran producer, the armed services constitute a broad and accurate cross-section of the entire population.Hence, it follows that, when you determine what our citizen army likes by way of entertainment, you know at once the preferences of the nation as well, As far as LeBaron is concerned, the boys in uniform will get precisely what they want \u2014 which means the general public will too.He 18 concentrating on lavish mu sicals, studded with stunning stars and swingy songs.The first of these is \u2018\u2019Footiight Serenade\u2019, starring John Payne, Betty Grable and Victor Mature, now playing at the Monkland United Theatre.Jane Wyman, James Gleason, Phil Silvers and Cobina Wright, Jr.are featured.Gregory Ratoff directed from a screen play by Robert Ellis, Helen Logan and Lynn Starling, based on a story by Fidel LaBarba and Kenneth Earl, while the topnotch tunes were written by the team of Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger.Hermes Pan staged the dances, DECEPTION It Is a pity we so often succeed in our attempts to deceive each other, for our double-dealing generally comes down upon ourselves.To speak a lle or to act a lle is alike contemptible in the sight ot God and man.\u2014Everton.FRIENDSHIP True friendship is rare ondy because the conditions under which it can grow are so rarely obeyed.Mutual respect, mutual tolerance, mutual interest, and the gift of mutual freedom are the ingredients of friendship, And the greatest of these is freedom.Sweet Young Thing: \u201cDo you belleve in the old saying that marriage is a lottery?\u201d Married Man: \u201cI certainly don\u2019t.A man is supposed to have a chance in a lottery.\u201d \u2014Sheaf, PE The Montreal Festivals Have the honour to announce the forthcoming concert under their auspices to inaugurate the drive for the CANADIAN AID TO RUSSIA FUND FORUM, NOV.6th On which occasion their Symphony Orchestra, augmented by artists from the Philadelphia Symphony will be conducted by Eugene Ormandy Orchestra and choir of Les Disciples de Massinet directed by CHARLES GOULET will render Beethoven's Ninth Symphony Tickets: $4\u2014$3\u2014$2.50\u2014$2\u2014$1.50\u2014$1 at The Forum, 2313 St.Catherine St.W.Ed.Archambault, 500 8t.Catharine St B Willie & Ce, 1200 St Catherine St.W.Canadian Ald to Russia Fund, 679 Sen Life Blvd, Montreal Festivals, Room 1¢, Windser Hotel WE OWE A DEBT TO RUSSIA I I! Claire Trevor, William Powell and Hedy Lamarr in a scene from the film \u2018Crossroads,\u2019 which opens at the Monkland United Theatre on Sunday playing until Tuesday night, AT THE WESTMOUNT ON SUNDAY ! Star trio of \u2018Flight Lieutenant,\u201d Pat O\u2019Brien, right, Glen Ford and Evelyn Keyes are shown above as they appear in the new service drama which opens at the Westmount United Theatre on Sunday playing until Tuesday night.Hallowe\u2019en I am the ghost of John James Christopher Bimms! I was cut down right in the midst of my sins! I've come up from down below, PI] be off for an hour or so, But when the cock begins crow Farewell! to Benjamin Bimma!! Hallowe'en! \u2014 the one night a year when hobgoblins and witches, elves and imps, reign supreme, when ghosts and bats f1it about with a clear conscience, and black cats wal] on unmolested by mortal man.For sooth, humanity this night is forced to bow humbly and submit to the influence of the forces of to the darkest nether reglons, while all manner of mystical things transpire.The superstitions assoclated with All Hallow's Eve date back to early pagan times when folk were great believers in the supernatural.Originally, great feasting and celebrating went on for several days in honour of Pomona, the goddess of fruits.Fruit is stil] an important part of our Hallowe'en festivities, Different customs prevail in various countries in connection with October 31st.In northern England it Is known as Nut- crack Night, while in Yorkshire ft 1s Cake Night.The ancient At The Snowdon Mystery, murder and music\u2014 plenty of the latter\u2014are mingled merrilly in \u2018Sweater Girl,\u201d the trolicsoma college movie starting Sunday at the Snowdon Theatre with June Preisser and Eddie Bracken.The special added feature fis \u2018The Affairs of Martha,\u201d star ring Marsha Hunt, Richard Carlson, Virginia Weidler, Allyn Jos- lyn, Marjoria Main, Frances Drake and Barry Nelson.Billed as \u2018a gay farce of suburban scandal,\u201d the picture concerns a fam- fly in high society which is agitated by the announcement that à certain housemaid is writing a book of \u201cmemoirs.\u201d Afraid of its revealing nature the family goes \u201call out\u201d to stop its publi cation and complications pile one upon another before things are straightened out.Latest newsreels, and other shorts will complete the program.* For Prompt Delivery of CALL © Fruits ond SOL'S ar \u201cFlight Lieutenant S307 Sherbrooke W.EL.6566 \u2014 EL.8930 Deliveries frem 8 a.m.to 11 p.m.Scottish ceremonies on this \u201cnicht\u201d were filled with mystery and witchcraft, Burns, in his popm \u2018Hallowe'en\u2019, aptly describes the traditions that pre- \u2018| vailed in his day in Scotland.In days of old it was a common belief that a child born on Hallowe'en Day was bound to possess the faculty of perceiving and holding converse with super natural beings.In some sections of the world that weird idea still runs rampant, In still other parts of the globe this day is set aside as an occasion for visiting cemeteries and laying flowers on SUNDAY! y figure it, ou \u2018 avorythieg s > in great Qu Ld [ITY ng LL % SPECIAL * SECOND FEATURE! \u201cTHE AFFAIRS OF MARTHA\u201d % Marsha Hunt % Richard Carlson Allyn Joslyn ® Virginia Weidier @ Barry Nelson LAST THREE DAYS! Linda Darnell John Shepperd \"THE LOVES OF EDGAR ALLAN POE\u201d \u2014 ALSO \u2014 The Bumstead Family in \u201cBlondie Goes to College\u201d BUY VICTORY BONDS AAC 1 Girl,\u201d This bit of propaganda for co-education is a scene from the bright and sparkling mystery musical film of campus life, due at the Snowdon Theatre next Sunday.to right, are June Preisser, Ella Neal and Betty Jane Rhodes.\u2018Sweater The co-eds, loft If anybody wants to know, the college boys are Eddie Bracken, Phillip Terry and William Henry.AT THE YORK UNITED SATURDAY! Here comes the Yank .Mickey Rooney, as America\u2019s representative to England's most famous school; Tina Thayer, his newest screen heart-throb, and Freddie Bartholomew in a scene from the hit film \u201cA Yank At Eton,\u201d which opens at the York United Theatre on Saturday playing until Tuesday night.graves of relatives and friends.Here in Canada, this is a big occasion for the youngsters.Today, all across the wide expanse of this Dominion, in cities and hamlets, children will be dressing themselves in queer costumes, eating pumpkin ple and going from door to door yelling \u201cTrick or Treat!\u201d or \u2018Hallowe'en Apples!\u201d Apples have long been associated with Hallowe'en, and ducking for them In tubs of water, or eating trem off a string 1s all part of the day's fun.This year Canada\u2019s apple crop is somewhat smaller than it has been in previous years, but there will be no shortage of the fruit for Hallowe'en celebrations.Estimates now place the apple crop at approximately 3,858,000 barrels, which is about 1,935,000 barrels short of the 1939 output.At The Kent \u201cWhistling in the Dark\" presents a comedian famous on the stage but comparatively new to the screen, in one of the funniest offerings in many a season.Adapted from the Broadway stage hit, the picture offers fast- talking Red Skelton, who is fam- city in America, in his first M-G-M starring role, The film is playing at the Kent Theatre Saturday.Conrad Veidt, who scored in ous on the stage in every large! ; \u2014+* passe, | Hollywood Theatrical | NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD | [ioe : AT THE MONKLAND ON SUNDAY ! AIN'T EDUCATION GRAND ! = Woman's Face,\u201d presents gy, | other mysterious character ag the - sinister leader of the cult racketeers.To add to the hilarity of \u2018the picture is \u201cRags\u201d Ragland, comedy hit of Broadway's \u2018\u2019Panama Hattie.\u201d S.Sylvan Simon, who directag \u201cKeeping Company\u201d and \u201cWashington Melodrama,\u201d showed his distinet flair for comedy in big skillful handling of the rapid-tire laughs.To Conserve steel, the War Production Board of the Uniteg States plans to make thinner milk cans through the product lof 82 cans per ton of steel instead of 70 as at present TT, (yves (Monkland Ave, at Girouard) TODAY until SATURDAY FRIDAY NIGHT \u2014\u2014 REVIVAL SHOWING * JAMES STEWART * ROSALIND RUSSELL n \u201cNO TIME FOR COMEDY\" LF ; '» A Story That STEALS Into == Your HEART! With music that will sct it swinging! Songs you'll love! our SE Sime by Robes oad Rurger a TL CRAZY or ou\u201d LL BE MARCHING TO 4 10VE SONGT « MLARD ThE BOSS ING \u201cant TOU KIDDING \u201cer \u201ctacert with TOU\u201d ome (8t.Catherine at Guy #t) PAT O'BRIEN in \u201cFlight Lieutenant,\u201d with \u201cSYNCOPATION,\u201d jou, and George Bancroft.TODAY and FRIDAY Ford, Evelyn Keyes.with Adolphe Men- Bonita Granville Glenn Jackie Cooper, AYANK.i ETON |; Starts Saturday until Tuesday sant GWENN + me HUNTER - * was BARTHOLOMEW ! Morts LINDEN © Joanie QUIGLEY * Aten MOWBRAY.TWO HIT ATTRACTIONS Toestetty MOI $.S00R + Grigiat Duress Puy ot SEE 5d Poh bmw HIF Yankee pranks Eton .with taughtert And how those English gids fall for his Yankee brand of romancing.& tops his best, * These Britldh ore fop-hok, whet?™] ors Mickey when he mosis The, Thayer BUY VICTORY BONDS Starts SUNDAY + HEDY LAMARR * WILLIAM POWELL \u201cCROSSROADS\u201d Claire Trevor, Basil Rathbone and Margaret Wycherly.with JANE WYMAN Jomes GLEASON « Phil SILVERS « Cobino WRIGHT, Jv.Directed by GREGORY RATOFS Added Attraction \u201cPACIFIC RENDEZVOUS\" with % Lee BOWMAN % Jean ROGERS % Mona MARIS until TUESDAY % TRENE DUNNE * PATRIC, KNOWLES n \u201cLady In À Jam\u201d with Ralph Bellamy, Eugene Palletts and Queenie Vassar.BUY VICTORY BONDS FRIDAY NICHT IN (Sherbrooke at Grey Ave.) W TIM Starts SUNDAY % PAT O'BRIEN in \u201cFlight Lieutenant\u201d with % Glenn FORD Y Evelyn KEYES TODAY until SATURDAY LCRANFORD- Got away with [TTS : til he DITS TRUE in BUY VICTORY BONDS REVIVAL SHOWING * Betts DAVIS n \u201cTHE GREAT LIE\u201d +% George BRENT % Mary ASTOR i 10 ' NELYYN MAN Directed byD.ROSSLEDE Original Screen Play by A Warner until TUESDAY % DAN DAILEY, Jr.in \u201cMOKEY\u201d with % Donna REED + Bobby BLAKE od 1.sut va + 2% À #04 co St | nts ap.as thy racket.rity of azlang, \u201cPang.directaq \u2018Wash.ved hig in his Apid-fire be War United thinner pductisn instead \u2014 = Vi °F Js\u201d otte | \u2014 DONALD MDONALD'S DRAGONS END THEIR LEAGUE SCHEDULE AS JUNIOR SECTION VICTORS The Dragons Registered Their First Win Last Saturday Morning When They 15-12 Defeated Universtiy School Pd Donald McDonald's Dragons ended up their league schedule un- del>ated in the junior section of the Westmount Municipal Six Man Rugby League when they eked out two close wins during the past werk.The Dragons registered thelr first win on Saturday morning when they defeated the University School 15-12 in a thrilling game.On Tuesday afternoon they were Wings 2-1.very lucky to edge out the Red In the other game played during the week, the Tornados won their first game of the season when they 17-0 on Saturday morning, With but two games remaining ¥ In :he league schedule, the teams to partcipate in the loop play-offs are still unknown.The Dragons\u2019 and Unive.sity School are assured of making the post season series but the third team is still a myste.y.* The Eagles have two ga: 8 remaining to be played and gs win in each of these encounters would place them tied for second place.Yesterday afternoon the Eagles met the Hurricanes and a wir in this game would assure them of at least a tié with the Red Wings for third place.The Fagles\u2019 second game is with the University School team on Saturday morning.; In the event of a tie for third place between the Red Wings and the Eagles, or even the Hurricanes who would come into ths picture by beating the Eagles, a sudden death game will be played to decide the third place téam.The second and third place teams will then meet in a sudden death game to decde which club will meet the first place Dragons in a two out of three game series, for the championship.The Dragons created the biggest upset of the season on Saturday morning when they defeated the University School team 15-12.With the exception of one or two men the Dragons were outweighed by anywhere between ten to twenty pounds per man, but they put up a courage- ATMOSPHERE OF THE nn AT GRAND MERE.QUE.THE SURROUNDINGS ARE UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL \u20ac, Becdhooms, Sosy Lo .and Sood Food - combined axlh a homelike olmosphere motes (his hotel ideal fer à real rest 0 mm PA DELIVERED ICE COLD Rapid Service till 11 p.m.Fl.4744 If first line signals busy, Dial WE, 1616 FORUM GROCERY Nearest Licensed Grocer to Westmount 2209 St, Catherine W.DESCRIBES THE Laukenlide shut out the Hurricanes ous display to cop a victory.\" This was the best game of the season and ended in a fitting clit max when Donald McDonald tell over the University goal-line with the ball in his arms to score a touchdown and give his team a victory with but a minute left to play before the game ended.The game was a see-saw affair with the play going from one team\u2019s goal-line to the other's.Se' sational long runs, smartly executed forward passes and good kicking made the game an exciting one to watch.The University School opened the scoring early in the first halt when Bruce Schofield pulled down two successve forward passes from Mickey Darling, the secopd one being behind the Dragon's goal-line for a major score, Both of these passes were caught in smart fashion, as on both occasions Schofield seem- to be well covered by the Dragons' secondary and safety-man.Darling converted the try with a drop-kick to make the score 6-0 for University.The University team went into a 12-0 lead when Darling broke away for a long run from centre field and before the Dragons could catch up with him he was behind their goal-line for another squad major score.Darling also converted this via the drop-kick route.At this point the Dragons came into the picture and held theli own from then on.Short forward passes and long runs by Ken Black set up scoring plays but none were effective till Black gathered in one of Earl MacDonald's long heaves to cross the University goal-line.The convert was unsuccessful so that score at half-time read 12-5 for Univer sity School.The Dragons had the edge of the play in the second half, breaking out with sensational runs many times only to lose possession of the ball when they got within striking distance of their opponent's line.Black again struck pay-dirt for the Dragons when he accepted a pass from Donald McDonald and outfooted the University players to their goal-line 70 yards away.The convert was again unsuccessful which left the University team on top 12-10, A furious drive in the last few minutes of the game saw the Dragons bring the ball up to the University Schools three-yard- line.The Dragons seemed to have scored on the first down when Jim Says Jim finds times hard.expected to subscribe.on rock bottom.Just tory Loan campaign IT CAN BE DONE has dropped.There are all these new taxes.Now there's another Victory Loan and Jim is \u201cRock bottom!\u201d was Jim's first thought.\u201cWe're He's thought some more since.it can be done.\u2018 Jim says he doubts if Merritt lost much time wondering if it could be done when he crossed that bridge at Dieppe.© This advertisement contributed to the Vic- Company Limited, Montreal.His standard of living can't find the money!\u201d And he's decided by Dominion Textile | Civil Aviation Gains In Canada Civil aviation in Canada continues 10 make great strides, the mileage flown by civil aircraft during the first three months of the current year totalling 2,474.- 662, of which 2,120,908 were revenue miles and 353,756, non- 1evenue miles.The total number of passengers carried was 32,001.exclusive of crews, and the freight transported aggregated 3,108,083 pounds, in addition to 789,082 pounds of mail, No attempt has been made to estimate the mileage flown by civil aircraft engaged in forestry patrol, tishery patrol, surveylug, advertising, school {nstruction, and exhibitions, but the hours flown in such services were as follows: forestry patrol, 825, fishery patrol 23, photography- surveying 142, school instruction 1,235, and exhibition 296.An important phase of civil aviation in Canada is the transportation of freight, express, passengers and mail to the mining districts of the Northwest Territories.Modern-type aircraft now bring many areas once almost inaccessible to within a few hours flying time of large centres of population.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014i SCORER FOR DODGERS Paul Governali, Columbia University\u2019s All-American candidate, is the National Football League's official scorer for Brooklyn Dodger games, STEELERS SECOND CHOICE George Gonda, star Duquesne back signed by Pittsburgh, was drafted by the Steelers but preferred the Navy Air corps, When the navy turned him down, he asked the Steelers for terms.TOTEM POLE PT .FSENT Corrine Griffith Marshall, wife of the Washington Redskins owner, gave him a totem pole for hls 53rd birthday.She had it shipped trom Albuquerque, N.M., where it was certified to be several hundred years old.POWER Power, unless managed with gentleness and discretion, does but make a man the more bated; no intervals of good humor, no starts of bounty, will atone for tyranny and oppression.\u2014Jeremy Collier, Earl MacDonald heaved a short one over the line to Bob Harwood but this was called back, A second one was more successful and Donald McDonald gathered it in and then threw himself the remaining foot or so over the line to give his team the {important five points to make the score 15-12 in favor of the Dragons, The University had two or three plays remaining before the game ended but no further scoring resulted.Picking the stars out would be difficult as the players on both teagns were right on thelr toes.Mickey Darling and Bruce Scho- field were again the shining lghts for the University team while Ken Black, Earl MacDonald.Donald McDonald, Bob Lunny and Bob Harwood were the best for the, winners.he Dragons were very lucky tu in their game wth the Red fumbled one of Earl MacDonald's kicks and then recovered behind his goal-line but before he could run it out Mickey Bourrassa nabbed bim.The Red Wings garnered their lone point when Andy Blair booted one over the line in the second half for a rouge.The Red Wings kept the winners inside of their half of the field the entire second half and were on the Dragons\u2019 goal-line on three or four occasions but failed to score on any of these opportunities, Cold weather and a strong wind bothered the forward passing but Johnnie Waterston pegged a few that were success- fu] for the Red Wings.Marvin Greenbaum and Cam MacDonald were the best for the Dragons in this game while Wat- erston, George McLanders, Dennis Skinner, Glassford and Andy Blair shone for the Red Wings.In the third game of the week Ronni George's Tornados won their first game of the season when they shut out the Hurricanes 17-0.Marvn Greenbaum and Cam McFadden carried most of the Tornados\u2019 offensive play with Greenbaum's running being especially effective, The Tornados\u2019 touchdowns { were tallied by Greenbaum on a running play, Cam McFadden on receiving a forward pass from Greenbaum and Davie Ross after intercepting a Hurricane forward pass.Mickey Darling of the University School team Is still leading the scoring race with 50 points to his credit, team-mate Bruce Schofield is the runner-up with 32 points while Donald McDopald is pext in line with 30 points.League standing including games played on Octobe.37th.GW UL F A Pts Dragons .55070 18 10 University School .4 3 1 82 15 6 523 3 18 4 1 2 3 2 13 7 2 14 57 2 PET rt mn ep nd rs, \u201d | mer fn Wings.The Dragons scored a safety-touch in the firat half ot the game when Waterston | « Lumdeen es aT TTP.SUNIL = ar VE M SD \u201cOLD MAN RIVER\" i THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942 by Phil Berube WORLD'S FEATHER- 7 WEIGHT CHAMP ho HAS BEEN FIGHTING - o Lo.B MANYV YEARS, PUTS HIS TTL! LUVE AGAINST NG WILLIE PEP NEXT MONTH , Ite ELABLY ESTIMA D LK , HAS HA 0 300.BouTs $1 HE 6T/ Pa SE MEARS AGO 1 É\u2014 Ye The average busines: gir) this have at last realized that a healthy body is today essential, and accordingly îis' taking planned exercise and recreation more regularly, with lots of enthousiasm.The Y.M.C.À, is delighted to bave so many new, also many of the old members back, in the Gym and also for\u2018 Badminton.Every Saturday morning from 9.30 until 12.00 noon, boys between the ages of 9 and 11 are coming to the local Westmount Y.M.C.A, to take part in a programme of games, apparatus work, corrective exercise, hoxing and wrestling, swimming and crafts.Regular attendance at these classes in the past has resulted in many of the boys making considerable progress towards a goal of self improvement \u2014 physically, morally and mentally.Every boy is given an opportunity to develop qualities of leadership by participation in activities which take +ithe In- didual differences of each member into consideration.Basketball Begins The opening date of the West- mount Y.M.C.A.basketball league has been set for Thursday, November 5th.At the present time the house league consists of four teams, two teams from the year appears to R.C.0.C., one from the West- mount Y.M.C.A, and one made up from Mormon Elders.Judging from the practices of these teams a very close and hard fought league is in store.The Army teams show rugged style of play and have the advantage of superior height, The Y.M.C.A® team has a definite superiority in condition and show signs of a fast, clever, if somewhat short team.The Theologurs have the more experienced players and look like the team to beat, All games are to he played al the Westmount Y.M.C.A.gym, The time, 7.00 to 9.00 each Thursday night and from 2.30 to 4.30 Saturday afternoon.Up until the league opening date, basketball classes are being held each Thursday night.We would llke to extend our invitation to any group which would like to enter a team or auy player who would like to play.Plans are also belng drawn up to enter teams in other Montreal leagues.If you wish to learn or play basketball don't delay.Get in touch with the Westmount \u201cY\u201d or turn out on Thursday night.On this night instruction is being given by Mr.N.H.Burnett from the University of British Columbia.\u201cSee Here, Private Quinn\u2019 by THE GAFFER * It was a bright and cheery Oc tober morn when the bombshell broke.Sitting on top of a tier of books in the library, deeply absorbed in my exhaustive research into the wage differential among the aborigines of New Guinea in the Fourteenth Century, J heard for the first time that graduate students must henceforth report for military training.Thoughtfully brushing oft my dust begrimed spectacles, in order to see the situation more clearly, 1 climbed down from the stacks, and straightened up with some difficulty as years spent poring over huge tomes and musty documents had made me slightly stooped.In answer to the call of duty\u2014 and the Department of National] Defence \u2014 [I decided at once to make my way over to the office of the training corps.Leaning heavily on my cane [ entered the building, and told the sergeant in charge the nature of my business.He looked at me rather coldly apparently being somewhat doubtful as to my contribution to the military defences of the Country, a feeling I was inclined to share with him, but discreetly I kept my counsel.I was told to report for training the following day.Dawn arrived the next morning much the same way as other mornings, and as I hobbled across the campus people were scurrying to and fro, apparently unaware that anything out of the usual was taking plare.I walked into the drill hall and going up to a man in uniform who seemed to be one of the head men 1 said \u2018could you tell me what | have to do, Sergeant\u201d?He looked at me with considerable Jack of interest and told me that he was the officer in charge.Immediate- iy I sensed that I bad made the wrong move, but keeping a stiff upper lip I sald \u201csorry, Sir,\u201d and proceeded to salute him with the wrong band.I was immediately assigned to a platoon and a short while later came to the conclusion that years spent in tbe halls of ssn ron pa learning are an inadequale preparation for a military career.After drilling for some time 1 perceived that I had overlooked getting a gun, Noting the Sergeant looking at me in an unfriendly manner I appeared non- chalent and pulled out a copy ol Aristotle's \u2018\u2019Nichomachean Ethics\u201d, and started to thumb the pages.This ruse failed however.and I was told to arm myself forthwith, which I did In self defence if nothing else.Physical training being the next form of diversion, we were all told to Jump up and down, which we did for an Indefinite perlod that must have been at least three or four hours.The last time 1 went down, however, | was unable to resume the upward jour ney due to the fact that my lower limbs had ceased to function.With an air of indiference 1 lay flat on my stomach, cupped my chin in my right band and looked straight ahead.This strategy fatled however to throw the Sergeant off the track.Staring at me with a malignant gleam in hia eyes he said \u2018Private Quinn, on your feet\u2019, Finding my feel after some difficulty I resumed an upright position although by now 1 had developed a slight list to the starboard.We then marched around the drill hall for another day or so, and I began to perceive that our sergeant was an enthusiastic proponent of the theory of perpetual motion.Only the thought of the old school tie kept me mechanically moving forward.The Sergeant then barked \u2018Right turn\u201d, Being an individualist I turned left.This seemed to bring matters to a head.The Sergeant immediately stopped all proceedings and 1 could feel all eyes on me.The Sergeant called the Lieutenant and the Lieutenant called over the officer in charge who immediately called the Officer Commanding.the 0.C.proceeded to get the War Office on the dh RTE mue ER Parks Program The following scheduled Westmount parks this week, Thursday, Oct.29: Loyola Col- events are lege juniors will play St.Leo's in & school rugby game at West- wount Fark startiuE ac 4.00 p.m, Saturday, Oct, 31: D'Arcy Me- Gee High Schoo] .bautams will play St.Leo's in a school rugby game at Westmount Park scart.ing at 10.00 a.m.English rugby game at West.mount Park starting at 2.30 p.m.WHAT EDUCATION SHOULD UK Education is the drawing out of a child's mind so that it can sve life as it is, not à mere mass of phenomena, but à consequence uf underlying causes ., It is the uxercisiug of the fuculties of right judginent to meet events as they arise; it is an ability to gauge himself and others, Education is the cultivation of personality.It 18 to the child what perfect gardening is to the troee\u2014a help to growth so that it may develop personality.The gardener helps each tree to put forth the essen.tal quality of its own that dir ferentiutes it from all other trees and makes it a thing of use and beauty to the world.That is education, and that alone is education.Instruction is simply providing the necessary weapons oi implements to obtain the food.Al instruction that docs not tend directly to nourish personality Is worse than waste \u2014 lt occupion nerve and energy that are wanted for better things.SUTHERLAND PRAISES DUDLEY Lieut.Comdr, Jock Sutherland, who saw Bill Dudley beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, calls the Pittsburgh rookle the brainlest fool- ball player he has aver seen.\u201cHe's an exceptional pass defence man, too.He plays passes on defence just lke an outfielder who has learned to play the hitters,\u201d phone.Sensing the approach of an international incident I reluctantly decided to turn left.Taking a few steps I immediately collapsed Just ag two stretcher bearers from the orderly room arrived to whisk me away.Before passing out however I made a mental note that at the next training period I would bring my bicycle.CROBBWORD PUZZLE SOLUTION to take place in the à & Fitness Throug This is another in a series McFarlane, Physical Director at the Many of us fail to realise that health aud physical fitness are often determining factors in giv: ing one the courage, enorgy.and good cheer to carry on in a way becoming to the spirit of a Caua- dan citizen, This ls particularly true of those who are tou old for selective service but who have important work to do \u2018ul home\u201d, It {a most important thon that thesa men keep fit for the role they must play in a preparedness programme, The {ufluence of the older group will help the younger group, not vet of service age, to Bo on Hviug vigorous, wholesome, normal Hives, so far as emergency conditions make it possible.To gain and maintain a state of health and fitness both men- tatly and physically, this group must follow a sound programme of health sod vecreation.Many have accepted 80 many new responsibilities that care of personal health has been endangered.Sedentary, nerve oxhaust- ing business hus taken its toll Pirough degenerative diseases of the heart, arterios and kidneys, All organically normal people need daily activity to work tha big muscles of the body which are the power house of bodliy energy.Too many men only overwork their small necessory muscles and nerve fibres with the result (hat tension and fatigue sets in to lower officiouey of the entire body.That is why evary businessman shoyld have nt leust one active sport ns an hobby whteh he can participate in overy day.No matter how old you, if\u2019 you are organically sound, there is an ae- Exercise And Diet of health articles by P.M.Westmount Y.M.C.A.tivity to fit your particular ngeds.Many complain that time cannot be found for the pursuance of a physical fitness programme.Time can and must be found or later on, the working bours lost through illness will he nothing compared to à few minutes spent cael day at a graded physical programme.Lmportant as it is for Young men to keep fit, it ls every bit as important tor the older men at home behind the lines te have bodies which are functioning with the greatest mental! and physical efficiency.Keeping phys- feally fit and iucrensing one\u2019s energy should be considered the unmboer one responsibility of averyone, THE WEAK As there are nona so weak that we may venture to injure (hem with fmpunity, so there uvre nône so low that they may not at some time he able to repay an obligation.Therefore, what henavolence would dictate, prudence would confirm.~Colton.FIND THEIR OWN KKKP Mont South Sea island colonies nro self-stipporting.MEASLES IN US A measees epidemie In Fiji in 1875 enrrioed off 40,000 porsous, Direct sunlight is an important disinfectant in (he health protection of tur animals, but becomes valueless after passing through ordinary window glass. PAGE FIGHT _ THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942 MV'estreun s = cd 1 = 1 3 Ÿ ve R s PA png Westmount Victory Loan Headquarters C.E.McKenna, Organizer 1383 Greene Ave.FI.2471 EAT your cake and HAVE à Bother!\u201d 66 And let me tell you, life mn Canada # cake\u2014fruit cake=compared to the bitter, stale crusts of bread evnquered Europe begs under the Nazi heel .Sure, I know back home you've got rationing and bigger taxes, and it costs more to buy things .+.When You Buy YOUR Victory Bond : : : \u2018 .\u201cyy .ut ® you are staking your claim to Victory and personal .But this is war .If we don't lick the Axis\u2014they'll lick us, feed OY wR They'd make it plenty tough, too .then you nould know, © you are investing in te safest securiy in Canad.i cy qe your investment is the country itself | what high taxes really are\u2014what it's ike to be a slave .» © you are building a nest-egg for the fufure.to Buy 1 Impossible?.There are millions of slaves in Europe right now; he things you want when Victory comes À you are making your money earn interest af a good i Yesterday these people were free.They, too, thought they were rate ; .Ce a | safe.They were wrong .Win- you ho Lig ifying your existence as a worth-while \u2018 ning this war needs courage \u2014 and : | money, too, .for planes and ships and tanks , .So dig down m your { pocket, brother, and buy your share.of Th is Me ç sage A .» | those new Victory Bonds.Don't say .q BE i you can tafford it.You've goi to afford it.| ry SES, 15 sp onsored by vee | * A GATE 202% ; Remember Vict [y P S Il y YOUR F ight fe or Automobile Sales & Service ; muchasonus ., dorollup your 5987 VERDUN AVE.YO.1441 sleeves and fight\u2014with your dollars, 99 Life.Fight for 1433 ATWATER AVE.Wi.8575 oon all you're worth by C.V.F.NIELSEN ° | : Il aies 5321 DUPUIS ve © Grover 1.lending all you can.a forty Loan .AT.1184 eu è E: Ev 27 fer 10¢i 4 - i Jeweller A 4 ® O° © à de 00 dha 1216 GREENE AVE.WE.4046 a\" ~ J.B.WILLIAMS COMPANY (CANADA) LTD.NE Manufacturers of William's Shaving Cream, [ i Glider Brushless Cream and Aqua Velva.0 VILLE LaSALLE, QUE.î BRITON RESTAURANT ji Quality Food 1 S.SPIROS, Proprietor 1608 ST.CATHERINE WEST CORNER GUY ST.224 oe.A 0 a rd ly Iria ok.0 À Cm - eDOCD Oo Do 1 À | © = CP A0 CD QQ - | San give extil "]