The Westmount examiner, 10 décembre 1942, jeudi 10 décembre 1942

[" 1 ie p W.457 ialty NOT NT \u201c43 Years ie Westmount\u201d MIDO THE WATERPROOF WATCH THAT WINDS ITSELF CHMAN'S WE.4046 oT 1216 Greene CTDOCIDOC IoC voi.Xill, No.50 | Ave.OCOD OOOH he Westmount Lxam ry SAME 2 NEE, Kei Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis \u201cOur Crippled Children\u201d is The Subject of Address by Dr.R.Breitman at Rotary k Four Guests From School Attend Luncheon Children\u2019s Christmas Party To be Held December 23 Dr.R.Breitman, an authority on orthopaedics, was the guest speaker yesterday at the Westmount Rotary Clas meeting in Victorfa Hall, where he spoke on \u201cOur Crippled Children,\u201d under the auspices of the Province of Quebec Society for Crippled Children.The speaker said that the lot been a hard one, In early primitive of the crippled child has always times, he was abandoned to perish or was destroyed.In African tribes children with six fingers or toes were buried alive, All deformities were regarded as the work of the evil one or as a punishment for sin, Even with the dawn of civilization, the crippled newborn was dest fully nurtured their bodies, hurled the deformed newborn from a precipice into an abyss.In India, they were cast into the River Ganges.In early Rome, they were drowned or sold into slavery, The early Christians exerted great influence and improved their lot, In the early middle ages, the chief occupation of the crippled was that of court jester or fool, who was so often wiser than the master.In the late middle ages, they were regarded as monsters and led miserable existences, The first glim=~r of hope.said Dr.Breitman, appeared in the 18th century when asylums were provided.Later in the same century, with the development ot orthopaedic surgery, skilful care and institutions were pYovided.The care for crippled children followed later in America, but has proceeded at a rapid rate.In the last century, many orthopaedic hospitals were founded aided by generous glvers and welfare organizations.Dr.Breitman said that in 1929, Mr.Kendrick, then Potentate, at the Portland convention of the Skriners, proposed the idea of building a hospital for the treatment and relief of destitute crippled children; this proposal was accepted and advanced to lo-ate hospital units in territories where the benefits of each hospital might be open to the greatest number of these unfortunate children.It was found best to locate them where Shrine temples existed, The requirements for admission to the Shriners\u2019 Hospital are as follows: (1) there must be a chance of material improvement or recovery; (2) child must be normal mentally and under the age of 14 years; (3) there must be total inability to pay for any part of the treatment rendered.A board of trustees has general charge of the entire system of the 15 hospitals; a local board of governors operates and manages each hospital.The Montleal unit of 60- bed capacity opened in 1925 takes care of children from all sections of Eastern Canada and the north- fri part of Vermont and New York State.Continuing, Dr.Breitman said.the late Dr.A.Mackenzie Forbes founded the Children's Memorial Hospital in the early part of this century in a small house on Guy Street for the physical and mental improvement of crippled children.In 1908, with the generous Assistance of benefactors, he bulit the hospital at the present site along the side of the mountain, In 1906.he envisioned the heed for a school where the children may receive full educational Instruction while under the care 01 the hospital medical directors.In 1906, the school for crippled children was opened, under Miss Tyndale: it was the first school for crippled children organized in Canada.This school is indebted to your Club for your generous financial assistance in the build- | Ing: the help in the transporta- Hon by buses of the children from hnme to school: in the supplying oi braces; Christmas parties.Westmount Rotary is handling tha Xmas party on Dec.23 at the Mount Royal Hotal.Ste.Tustine's Hospital was founded and the Victor Doré School provided equal facilities for the French speaking thildren, Dr.Breltman said that world- File interest and movements des- Hied to change the whole outlook and future of the physically defective child have been the suh- +¢* of several world conferences: the \u2018ast held in England in 1939.royed, The Spartaus, who so care- Father and Son Night To Be Held Jan.8 The 1st Westmount Company have set Friday January 8th as their annual father and son night and are rapidly completing the arrangements for a banquet, to be convened by Mrs.George Up- ham and her associates.The speaker for the evening has not as yet been decided upon, however, a very active programme is being rehearsed which will include musical selections by boys of the company, dramatics, demonstrations of various brigade badge work and a display of handicraft, in the form of a hobby show, of all models built by the boys.These will be Judged by the hobby committee.The boys are getting along very well with their toy repair work and deeply appreciate the response received to thelr appeal for toys.There is still need for a number.more and those calling FI, 9356, will have a boy call and collect them, This past week, all toys collected have been put into first class shape and are now ready to be distributed to where they will do the most good this Christmas.This Friday, the following boys will be officially enrolled: Elliot Parker and Richard Pearson.Both are newcomers to the Company and have completed their enrolment requirements in record time, thus permitting them to enjoy the benefits of full membership.This year\u2019s financial campaign is topped by Corp.Robert Burriss and his bro\u2018her Pte.Manley Burriss.Both have been devoting much of their spare time toward helping the company reach its objective, Special awards are being presented at the special display of January 8th.Karnak Social Club Will Have Reception At Annual Party The Karnak ladies\u2019 Social Club will hold its annual Christmas party and shower, as Well jas a reception for new members, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, in the Masonic Temple, Sherbrooke street west, The new members will be welcomed by the honorary past president, Mrs.J.H.Spence, the presi.\u2019 dent, Mrs.F.B.Nixon and by i past presidents.The meeting will be for members only.There will] be door prizes, and light refreshments will he served by Mrs, F, E.Cunningham and her com- sic at both services is under the mittee, 3 The Christmas Examiner Nearly a score of West- mount schoolboys are now making the rounds of the City taking orders for our annual Christmas edition, which will make its appearance Thursday, December 22nd.As only.a limited number will be printed, due to government restrictions on newsprint, we advise you to place your order promptly when the canvasser calls.The Christmas Examiner .will be replete with Yuletide stories, features, news and recipes and will in every way reflect the holiday spirit so prevalent at this time of the year, If for any reason your Christmas Examiner is not received, advise us immediately giving your receipt number.Your copy will be sent you at once.Case Of Darlan Dr.Kerr's Topic St.Andrew\u2019s Church Minister to Discuss Question of \u201cTemporary Expediency\u201d Rev, F.W.Kerr will preach Sunday evening in St.Andrew's Church on \u201cThe Case of Darlan,\u201d | or \u201cUnconscious Deterioration through Temporary Expediency.\u201d At the Alpha-Omega Soclety last Sunday, the young folks asked regarding our maintaining of ideals during war-time, referring especially to the case of Darlan.In this sermon, Dr.Kerr will select a Bible Character, who began with fairest prospects but who trifled with the moral verities, until] he ended in disastrous collapse, ! At the morning service in St.Andrew's, there will be the celebration of the Christmas communion service.At the preparatory service on Friday evening, some eighty new members will be re-| celved into church membership, among whom will be forty-four | young men and young women by, profession of faith, On the following Sunday evening, a dramatic presentation of the Christmas story will be given \u2018 by the young folks of the Church.The title will be \u201cThe Crown of Light.\u201d There will be fifteen in the cast and there will be a full choral accompaniment rendered by the choir.The same group presented this Christmas drama a year ago, and made a deep impression upon the congregation.On Sunday evening the prelude on the organ, \u2018\u2019Cantilene\u2019\u2019 Rhein- berger, will be plaved by I.A.C.Dennis Ore, recently assistant crganist at Wesley Chapel, London, England: and the postlude, Fugue in D Minor, the \u201cGiant,\u201d Bach.is to be played by L.A.C.Alan Carverhill.recently pro-or- ganist at the Cathedral, Trinidad, B.W.I.The anthem to be sung during the service is \u201cO Thon That Tell- est,\u201d from the \u2018\u2019Messiah.\u2019\u201d with Mrs, W.H.Lewis as soloist.Mu- i direction of Fred Whiteley.Municipal Association To Hold Annual Meeting * Mayor Courtemanche Of Montreal East To Address Body The annual general meeting of the Westmount Municipal Asso- ciation has been called for Thurs- It is estimated, continued Dr.day evening, December 17th, Breitman, that three children 142, at 8.15 o'clock In Victoria Under the age of 21 per 1.000! Hall Population are physically handi- \u201capped; we may thus have a Sec CRIPPLED CHILDREN p.8 In addition to the business of the meeting consisting of recelv- ing the report of the president, Dr.' nicipal Government.\u201d Keith O.Hutchison, the financial statement, and electing the officers and members of the committee for the ensuing year, and a discussion of matters of general interest to the citizens of the municfipality, His Worsh¥p Mayor Napoleon Courtemanche of Mont-: § real East is to give an address on \u201cPresent I'ay Tendencies in Mu- Members of the City Council and of the board of school commissioners are also to attend.à Se ES pre re ae Perplexed British Tommy finds overabundance of signs no help in determining which direction he should head to catch up with Nazis as they fled from their Egyptian desert strongholds.D Ea 5 dE SRE (2967 x BNP iL Ne DEE go do Kahlor-1 2154 ! fg JE A wt TIMED a NN i ESS y Ar mer-Nachrictierr Ry Ie AIRY TOMM | EN RY RS A iy ON N S.C.Scadding Eminent Statistician Promoted Announcement is made that S.C.Scadding, formerly Statistician of the Bell Telephone Co.of Canada, has been appointed Assistant Comptroller of the Company, Recently returned from New York and Washington where, on leave from the Bell service, he was associated with the British Purchasing Commission for the past three years, Mr.Scadding assumes his new duties here immediately.He {8 residing in Westmount.J.A.Hobbs succeeds Mr, Scad- ding as statistician, Mystery Play To Be Given In Verdun Cast Includes Popular Amateurs Who Have Scored in Successes \u201cThe Night of January 16th\u201d is the title of the mystery play to be given tonight and tomorrow night in the Y.M.C.A.auditorium, 1000 Gordon avenue, Verdun, by the \u2018\u2018Y\u201d\u2019 Players, whose director and many of the players are Westmounters.Edward Wilson, the Y director, has a hand-picked cast thay Includes several who have played leading roles in outstanding amateur successes, The play takes place in a New York court room, where Karen Andre is charged with the murder of Bjorn Faulkner, a ruthless Swedish industrialist: The trial will be high-lighted by the testimony of the witnesses, as ft will mean life or death for Miss Andre, A jury taken from the aud!- ence will return one of two verdicts, not guilty or gulity of murder in the first degree.The rast includes the following popular amateurs: Jean Biggs, Anne Floyd, Mary Lindsay, Violet Drummond, Dorothy Dunning, Suzanne Raymond, Thomas Ayres, Dermot Palmer, John Dunning, Ross Thompson, Bill Weintraub, John Primm and Bob Watt, Dr.F.M.À.McNaughton Elected To Membership On New Health Unit Object is to Foster the Consumption of Proper |, Foods in Order to Raise Health Standards fs to undertake a \u201cnutrition\u201d which will have as its object a general drive on the Island of Mont- A committee which real to foster the consumption of in order to raise public health standards, is being formed under the direction and supervision of Dr.Montreal Health Department.The campaign is to last throughout the coming year, and public meetings will be held, and other means adopted, to teach people what and when to eat in order to boost good health by a proper balanced diet, A first, preliminary meeting, drive, was held recently in office of the Montreal Director of Health, Dr.Adelard Groulx.Dr.F.M.A.McNaughton, of the Westmount Health Department, and Dr.A.D.Archam- bault, of the Verdun Health Department, have been elecled on the committee, the chairman of which is Dr.Groulx, with vice- chairmen Mrs.J.P.Lamarche and Mrs.T.B.Heney; secretary, Dr.O.Gosselin, of the University of Montreal; advisors: Dr, D.L Thompson, McGill University; Dr, G.Lapierre, Montreal Health Department; Dr.R, Pepin, College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Province of Quebec; and members: Miss M.A.Cloutier, Dr.A.Jeanotte, of the ILa- chine Health Department; Dr.A.D.Archambault, of Verdun; Dr.H.S.Shaw, Outremont Health Department, and Dr.F.M.A.Mc- Naughton, of Westmount.The entire co-operation heen promised by local and medical societies, service clubs, Canadian Health League, and a number of other organizations, has dental Professor John Hughes to Speak Tonight at 8.15 in Stanley Pres- bytertan Chureh Hall, Prof.John Hughes, who is attached to the Department of Education at Me- Gill University will address the Men's Club on the subject of \u2018\u2018Re- {lgious Education in the Province of Quebec\u201d.The election of officers for the 1942 season will take place at this meeting.the * = campaign, proper foods all times of the year Adelard Groulx, Director of the to discuss ways and means for the Young People To Hold Fair The Westmount Park Young People\u2019s Group are holding a \u201cCountry Falr'\u2019 in Webster Me- morlal Hall tomorrow evening, beginning at 7.30 p.m.A programme of games for young and old, musiral enter- talnment and a skit \u2018Suppressed Desires,\u201d under the direction of Tom Seaman, has been prepared and is sure to be enjoyed by everyone.Among other attractions will be a notions booth with many hand-made useful articles that will make most welcome Chrlist- mas gifts, a fish-pond fust full of surprises, and there will be refreshments.It is hoprd that all who can whl \u201cCome to the Fair\u201d und help the Young People in this ambitious project, proceeds of whirh are for war charities, Subdivision To Hold Social Service Day The Westmount, Subdivision of the Catholle Women's League whi hold its social service day tomor- (row at 3 o'rlock in St.Leo's school hall, under the convener- ship of Mrs, E.Foster, | Rev.Father J.J.Stanford will he the guest speaker, the subject of his talk being, \u2018The Farce of i Pretense.\u201d A silver collection in \u2018aid of the subdivision's Christmas i basket fund for needy families Lwin he taken, Here's a picture of half of the bad news for Hitler & Co., just announced by the British Admiralty, The photo shows the H.M.S.Anson, one of two brand new 35,000-ton battleships now at sea, She has already sean combat on the Murmansk convoy route.ship, H.M.5.Howe, the Anson brings Britain's during a practice run.ships and battis cruisers, fleet back to its original pre-war strength of 15 batte- ve excès A firing With her sister >0< A.R oc 4263 | | | | Free HARDWOOD FLOORS Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished DOCTDOCTDOCTDOCTDO Cleaned oss Grafton & Co.St.Catherine St.Westmount Estimates WE.2323 oc\u2014oc 35 Family Welfare DOC DOC DOC >O< >0 mg a] PRICE:\u2014 TWO CENTS Parents to be Given the Means of Giving Their Children the Kind of Christmas They Enjoy For three years now could have been n toyless, joyless t alone without a father or near retail festive season, Mrs.Lanely deplored Mes, Ada \u201cyoung ones have been hard pressad Lonely and her family of five tO maho ends meèl.Christmas mie for this family so very much iva to help add the Kparklr to the har inabllity to meet the enger expectancy of the children and do for her family In the manner of Mr, and Mrs.Worker next door, But haw could «he, with only her moagre pension which was not sufficient to meet the year round Lure orsen- tials of food and fuel and keep a roof aver their heads?the regular visitor from the Temily Welfare Association * happy anticipation and Temporary Homes For Children Aim Of Foster Centre Protestant Institution On Queen Mary Road Makes Renewed Appeal Urgent appeals were made last October In Montreal newspapers by the Protestant Foster Home Centre on Queen Mary Road for temporary homes in which to place children whose own homes have heon broken np through some tragic crisis in their family lite, These appeals were successful to a certain degree, but there is a great deal more that can be done, One of the dutles of Canadians is to care for the small, helploss waifs who through no fault of thelr own are without shelter and thu normal life of the family, Mrs, C.M.MacCrea, executive director of the Centre, deslares {hat the crying need is for *\u2018a Hat of homes where the placemont of children really would be welcome.Of course, before any placements are made we must be assured that adequate care will be given und that religious and morn] standards are observed In the home.We would !fke to hear at onca df anyone willing to give us fhis service as it is required.\u201d The children are not adoptab'e.They may be left in a foster banc for weeks\u2014or for years.Thare is a need for foster parents who wiil take boys\u2014nomehow girls, particularly the blond-hafred, bluu oyed variety, are most in demand The Centre pays $4 a week for (ha, upkeep of each child and provides clothes nnd medical ntten- tion, Halrcuts, drugs and school- hooks wre also provided.There are hables in need of a home as well as toddlers and teen-age children.Five hundred such foster homes must be found by the Centre during the coming year.This does not mean that only five hundred children will he in need, for sometimes brothers and slsters cannot.bear to he partad and foster parents must take them together.This, tn most canes, fx no hardship, for the kiddies balance one another and are happler and more pliable with thelr own kind around.Last week brought rollel to this woman who must be both father and mother to her brood, tnd bast of all Jimmy and Jenny will not be disappointed on Christmas morning for Mrs.Lonely was given the assurance that interested frionds of the Association would help her provide \u2018the very things they wanted.\u201d Christmas !s a family affair and a Christmas provided with no thought or effort on the part of the family loses much of its* Joy.ven the small and Inex~ pensive expressions of affection of the not-so-well-to-do family bring a greater satisfaction than the glittering bauble which wasn\u2019t what was wanted.That is why tho \"amily Welfare Association is planning ine dividually for Christmas only with families where il is noces- sry to give some rogular financial support.And that is why through its Christmas Gifts Com- mittoe there will be supplied to those parents the means of giving their childran the kind of Christe mas they will enjoy most.The sick and tho aged will be re membered too.For some it will be a special gift of cash, marked \u2018Christmas\u2019 and for others the chance to suggest or select the suitable thing for the children.Thus the ngency avalls itself of the spontaneous kindliness of those wanting to give but guards the infringement of the rights of parents unable to provide thelr own Christmas, Are you Interested in helping to provide this kind of Christe mas?If so, telephone the West District Office and they will be glad to talk with you.Vesper Services Planned By CGIT Sponsored by the Girls\u2019 Work Board of the Religious Education Council of Quebec Christmas Vesper Services of the Canadian Girls In Training will be held in Chalmer\u2019# Church, Verdun, on December 13 at 7 p.m., combined Baptist Bervices in Olivet Baptist, Verdun, on December 17, at 8 p.m.; BL.Columba House, Point St.Charles on December 13, at 7 p.m.Wesley United on iJecem=- her 13, at 7.30 p.m.; Westmount Park on December 27, at 4.15; Ephraim Scott Presbytorian Chureh tonight at 8 p.m.A total of fifteen services are hoing held In the city and thirteen throughout Quebec Province.The Dickens Fellowship usher in the Christmas season on 'I'nes- duy evening in Victoria Hall, Westmount, with a program which, while merry-making will\" be the key note, will be appropriate to the sacred festival and be one in which all may take part.First, members and friends will he welcomed hy Santa Claus and Tiny Tim in person, who will receive the gifts of the members for the less fortunate children of the community, which will he distributed during Christmastide by the Fellowship\u2019's Welfare Committee, of which Mrs, A, E.! Stevens {8 convener, Featured on the entertainment program, which has heen arranged by C.Gorman, will be the! presentation of the dramatic sketch, adapted from the \u201cPickwick Papers,\u201d entitled \u201cThe Lady in Yellow Curl Papers,\u201d hased on the episode, which Is claimed to he funniest and most hilarious in the life of Mr.Pickwick.By: special request, Whitfield Aston,» noted for his clever Dickensian Impersonations, will appear as Mr.Plekwick, and hig portrayal of the embarrassment of the unfortunate Pickwick on finding himself in the wrong bedroom, is truly a scream, The \u201cLady\u201d will be presented by that equally clever comedienne, Hilda Mul- vaney Gray; and the supporting Christmas Fete Planned By Dickens Fellowship Poler Magnus will be played by Andrew Paterson, whe has been responsible for the adnptation.Incidentally, this is the first time tbat \u201cThe Lady in Cur! Papers\u201d has been pre sonted hy the Montreal Branch.Another special feature of this Christmas program will be the story of the immortal \u201cChriste mas Carol,\u201d told with bheaut!fully coloured lantern slides, the narrator being R.H, Maîner, prest- dent of the Montreal hranch of the Canadian Authors\u2019 Association.In addition, there will be vocal numbers by Grace Cowan, contralto, and Colin McMichael, baritone.Readings, appropriate to Christmastide, will be given by Glenys Hughes, elocutionist, and there will he a pianoforte and organ recital by Phyllis Rowell and J.G.W.Rendall, As indicated, it is the intention that all may take part.The evening, therefore, will be rounded off with the community singing of well-known Christmas Carols, the audience heing led by mem- hers of the choir of Wesley United Church, Notre Dame de Grace, Mr.Rendall, conductor, F.N.Stephen will be in the chair at this meeting, which, it is anticipated, will be the largest.attended Christmas meeting of the Fellowship in years, pari of Association Makes À Christmas À Family Affair PAGE TWO The \u2018Westmount Examiner WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 \u2018ARMY'S\u2019 CHRISTMAS CHEER ; THE CHRISTMAS CHEER WORK of the Salvation Army will he carried on year as usual.Plans have been made to pro- .vide hampers to hundreds of needy families, - others to the various Service Clubs at the lat- Published Every Thursday Serving the City of Westmount Garden Soborb of Cansda\u2019s Metrepelis.Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773° THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY aged, and the should respond neglected, In view of the immense good work the Army does among the poor, the disabled, the Show your appreciation, Help make Christmas happy for hundreds who otherwise would be GOD, THE MATHEMATICIAN THE RE-INTRODUCTION of the teaching of Scripture in our schools this year \u201cThe Examiner\u201d mewspaper for the home, devoted to sims te be an independent, clean publle service.while Army investigators will ter\u2019s request.In addition to the above, between six and seven hundred aged and dependent men will be given a Christmas dinner at ander St.hostel; the inmates of the St.Antoine Street Working Women's Home, and : the poor women associated with the Cheer Circle and Labour Bureau will also partake of Christmas dinner, thanks to the Army.Salvation Army volunteer workers have planned and arranged for holiday programs and treats in several] City institutions, inclu- _ ding the Military Hospital at Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Toy distribution will be made to .poor children in many centres, and Christmas treats will also be given the inmates of penal institutions.To help raise the money for these and many other Christmas activities, the Army will .place its pots at downtown street corners from December 11 until Christinas.The vari- ~*ous Army bands throughout the City will also + serenade, playing Christmas and hymn music \" on practically every street in ~ district.This will continue until Christmas , morning.i words 5 ¢ 5 for > rere : LOST FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ny cae HIOUNDE 2 SIBau seid TITRE credBans 3 nids I ui -21500ES ; tar: Cre dPaE ~~ zy > = (PEVSSARONDOSSMASENGÉGESATE S4D 00 S0O GC ROU SEE CS ACRRI TANT S CAS Tr PAS NN PRÉ LEE 4 + Josie ass TER LIRA STL \u201c i po cos ABEL duly :.Sunday, Victoria Avenue t nored; they are this recommend all agree.We kn pre-eminently a the St.Alex- of mire and bro succession of fis don\u2019t know.Let know, and not by leading their the city and has caused some uneasiness among certain local parents because of the diversity of interpretation given some aspects of the Scripture in the class-rooms.It is to be regretted that these controversial subjects cannot be ig- study in Scripture, and there is sufficient to Le learned without taking time to discuss them.If, however, extraneous matters must arise, let our teachers guide the discussion to the things we know and upon which we can ted the courses of the stars with such precision that we can foretell their movements to the smallest detail.We know, too, that even in respect to groups of humans, animals, insects, etc, to whim He has accorded free will in more or less degree, He deals also in mathematical principles.how many people in a group of, say, 100,000 will die next year, and we know their ages.We can calculate this with remarkable accuracy by the application of a simple mathematical law to the conditions under which they are living.Such aspects as these of the Creator, we know; but whether He miraculously created man complete, or whether He just as miraculously planted the germ of life in a sea improvements here and there on the way, we debatable by-patls which might conceivably destroy their respect for and even their interest in the grandeur and majesty of the volume of the sacred law.unemployables, the public generously to this appeal.not part of the course of ow, for example, that God is mathematician.He has plot- To illustrate, we know ught man up through a long h and monkeys, making little us emphasize the things we confuse the school children plastic young minds off into THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 \u201cWestmoynt\u2019s Home News Westmount Baptist Church * The preacer at the church's\u2019 services next Sunday will be .| | * | ! * The Examiner\u2019 | Hidden Titles Contest Rev.J.R.Simpson, B.A., B.Th., IE CHURCH NOTES | ** CALVARY | Dominion-Douglas © Church Notes | ] * \u2018The services in Calvary United Church, on Sunday, will be con- pastor of the Rosemount and St.f'aul\u2019s Baptist Churches, who will take for bis morning subject, \"The Valley ©f Dry Bones,\u201d and {in the evening, \u2018Remember Lot's Wife.\u201d For the pre-Christmas Sunday, Dr.H, H.Bingham, General Secretary of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, is expected.The Young People of the church will meet on Monday evening at 8o'clock.The meet- Ing of the B.Y.P.U.has been changed to Monday from Thurs- Jay In view of it having been found that the conservation of fuel was not being effected by the former change to Thursday.The Congregational Week-night Service continues for the present on Thursdays evenings at 8 d'elock, although an exception will be made in Christmas week.The Red Cross Group will work on Thursday, morning and afternoon, at 10.30 and 1.30.It is announced that material for hospital suppiles which was late in arriving is mow on hand, and an urgent call is made for workers in order that the requirements of the Red Cross may be met as speedily as possible._ \u201cHalt!\u201d ordered the sentry In Detention Unit.\u201cWho goes there?\u201d \u201cYou wouldn't know me,\u201d the voice replied out of the darkness, \"I just got here yesterday.\u201d \u2014 Bee-Hive.Form Master: \u201cThere are direct and Indirect taxes.Give me, an example of indirect taxation.\u201d Pupil: \u201cThe dog tax, sir.\u201d Master: \u201cHow is that?\" Pupil: \u201cThe dog does not have to pay.\u201d The Westmount Examiner a Alnut 2773 .RHINESTONE pendant watch lost un Bishop Street, car 47, reward.EL.6486.T-22 WRISTWATCH, Blrks, lost vicinity Argyle School, Greene Avenue, about .Dac.5th.WI, 1618.T-24 MISCELLANROUS SOLVE your last minute Christmas gift problem.Send for free magazine subacription price lists.lan Roberts, 35 Holton avenue, Westmount, FI, 9772.T-14 DOMESTIC HELP WANTE IMMEDIATELY, nurse housemald, elther temporary for six weeks or permanent.Must live out.DExter 5048.T-20 SITUATICNS WANTED FOUNG GIRL will mind children \u2018Tuesday to Thursday afternoons or evenings.Friday ad Saturday alter- noons only, FI.6907 T-29 EXPERIENCED nurse, care given Invalid or convalescent only, sleep In, 375 monthly.DO.0598 T-38 NURSE will mind chlidren while.par- .ents are doing thelr Christmas shopping, playing bridge, or enjoying a picture show.WI.1307.T-15 ROOMS TO LET SINGLE front room, breakfast if desired, getlsmen preferred.WE.2648, T-132 FOR SALE CHILD'S BKIIS and skates, sise 18.Boy's skates, size 8, and skils.Girl's white ballet shoes, size 3.WI, 8734.T-42 GORGEOUS velour Chesterfield suite.never used, $95.Fine modern bedroom et, bargain, Beautiful rug, $30.Mats.\u2018Walnut breakfast suite.Pictures dropleaf table, chairs, bookcase, lamps, tables.Never used.Unusual opportunity, FL 1950, Colson, 1353 Greene, Westmount.T-39 Gentleman's $65.00 size 40, IIL.1517.PAIR girl's white boots and skates, seize 4 CCM, $3.00.Two rty dresses, pink taffeta, alse 13, $3.00.Blue taffeta, size 7, $1.00.DE.7168, .T-?UPRIGHT Lindsay plano In good eondition, FI.7397.T-37 BLACK BOOTS and skates, sise 8.\u2018WI.1769.T-36 STEEL BED, dresser, walnut bedroom suite, walnut dinette suite, chesterfield suite.axminater rug 9 x 7%.card table, three fiddie-back chairs, stool, top oven, mops, broom.HA.1567.'T-40 SINGLE BED, 36° wide, spring and new mattress.WE.3686.T-3% LADY'S and girl's winter coats.Boy'z leather jacket.fur collar.Girl's ski suits, 13.14.Everything perfect.Canaries, good singers.371 Melville.FI.9101.T-31 BOY'S SKATES and boots, sise 7.Pair skiis, FI.4336, T-30 CHAISE LOUNGE.Several upholstered chalrs.Baby's sleeping basket, not trimmed.Baby's enamel bath.Bargains.DE.5048 for appointment.T- GIRL'S riding outfit consisting of brown jodhpurs, brown and white checked jacket, size 10-13, Jodhpur boots, size 6%.All in perfect condl- tion.Will sell complete or separately.DE.1387.T-26 MODEL trains, 0.0.gauge scale.3 locos, one diesel, 13 passenger cars, 20 freight, two cabooses, 400 ft.track, 33 switches, two cross-overs.Will not sell items separately.Cost $700.00, asking $400.00.MA.3456, 9-10 am ; 27 OIL PAINTING for sale.Phone evenings, Sundays, AT.321 for appoint.rhent.T-33 LADY'S brown winter coat, brown Persian lamb coliar, about size 3¢, almost new, El.3662 .Tels À LIMOGES china dinner set, 72 plecea.| overcoat, $35.00, GAS STOVE, like new, 3 burner Mc- Clary, white enamel, 3119 St, Antoine Street.T-17 ROUND solld mahogany pedestal dining room table with asbestos pads $26.00, Fancy skates, salze 4, $5.00.Large bird cage and stand, $5.00.Zi, 8181, T-18 TWO PAIR bLuy's skates and boots, size 4 and 5, $1.60 each.Pair ski boots, size 4, $1.00.EL.2863, 2-341 BOY'S overcoat, age 14.Two girl's coats, size 12, EL.4768, Z-161 MALL RADIO, mantal clock, girl's winter coat and slacks, size 14-16.DE.8248.Z-362 ELBERT HUBBARD'S complete works in 20 volumes\u2014Deluxe laltton.Each volume autographed by the author and numbered, Porfect condi- tion P.O.Box 536, Mon:real.1-1 CHESTERFIELD, 1942 model, uhxo- lutely new, opportunity.$75.00.Also beautiful rug, $15.00.IL 3814.T-2 TWO PAIR skates, boots, small size.Eot of Minl-brix.Boy's leather coat, alze 9, DE.(832.Z-344 STEEL CRIB, complete, Linen or \u2018utility cabinet.Two pairs bedroom curtains, EL.9047.Z-343 YOUTH'S OVERCOAT.Girl's shoes.Ski jacket.Skates.Reasonable.DE.5774.\u2018Z-343 SKATES, size 4, worn only one month, $3.50, BL.2817.2-353 LADY'S HUDSON seal fur cont, size 40.Man's muskrat fur lined coat, otter collar, size 40, sacritice \"ice.Reason, leaving town.2723 Notre Dame W., near Atwater.Z-340 GOLD KID slippers, size 7, worn once, cost $13.60, sell $6.00.EL.8756.Z-334 FANCY SKATES (white), $3.00.Boy's contt, 8-0, $3.00.WA, 2442.Z-360 TWO PAIR girl's tube skates and boots, sizes 3 and 4, $2.00 each.Two pair boy's tube skates, sizes 6 and 10, B0c each.WA.4991.Z-359 GENTLEMAN'S Melton cloth muskrat lined coat, seal collar, size 38, perfect condition, $75.00.8 Strathearn Ave.South.DE.3442.Z-356 TOBOGGAN with corduroy cushion, 7 ft.Alaska sable scarf, and piano All in good condition bargain prices.WE.2223.Z-350 PAIR LADY'S fancy skates and boots, white, size 5.Palr navy blue slacks, size 12, EL.9013.Z-348 TYPEWRITER, Remington, portable, good condition.3460 Simpson Ave.Z-347 DEN SET, dark oak, leather covered (Kroehler).Can be used as bed.DE.1388.7-346 CHILDREN'S TOYS, books, chair, rocker, skates, ski boots.EL.8850.Z-300 SECRETARY DE LUXE, Wilton carpet, sacrifice.200 St.Joseph Blvd.at GREY LAMB coat and muff, $50.00.Spring coat and hat, $1.25, Dark green winter coat, lamb collar, $8.00, sige 12.Red velvet skating skirt, $2.00.Scotch tweed coat, $6.00, size 14.EL.§039, after 11 a.m.2-364 QUILTED WHITE taffeta evening wrap, worn once.Blue wool ski suit (lady's), size 18, with cap and mitts.WE.6454, between 6-8 p.m.Z-351 DINNER JACKET.Rooking chair.Plctures and frames, china, percolator.EL.9910.x 3% yds.WA.5175.2-355 SINGLE BED, mattress and spring.Bureau.DB.5013.Z-297 fry Crossword Puzzle 0 I ALN 6 7 8 |9 1 3 4 5 12 an 63 68 7 HORIZONTAL 51-\u2014Old Wortd herb 18\u2014Epoch \u2014To consume 54\u2014Roman bronze © 20\u2014Numeral 4\u2014Side of a doors 56~Pheasant brood 22\u2014Strain way 58\u2014Higb note 23\u2014Pouch 8\u2014Skiliful 19\u2014Workman 27\u2014Kiwi t1\u2014Legend 82\u2014To fall behind 29\u2014Dove's call 13\u2014Sea in Russian 84+\u2014Nook 396\u2014Fowl Turkestan 63\u2014Isle 33\u2014Dandy 13-\u2014Constellation 86&\u2014Erin $4\u2014Humorlst 14\u2014Conjunction 88&\u2014Part of the eye 36\u2014Shade tree t5\u2014Ostrichilke bird 70\u2014College cheer 37\u2014Extinet bird 7\u2014Indian telbesman 71\u2014Te consider 39\u2014To steal from 19\u2014-To pese 72-Japanese coin 40\u2014Uncooked 21\u2014Bnunet 43\u2014Specter 23\u2014Refore VERTICAL 4&\u2014Fish esgs 24-\u2014Mends 1\u2014Eagle's nest 43\u2014Limb 26\u2014Music: three 2\u2014By 50\u2014Portion of a vas- 28\u2014Mischievous 3- Article euler bundle made 31\u2014Lout 4~Short journey up of wordy tissue 33\u2014At present 5-Land measure $3\u2014Poreign 233\u2014Ui it &\u2014Chart $3\u20141Irish goddess 38\u2014Printer's measure ?\u2014Color 53\u2014Hut 38-\u2014Privateer 8\u2014Former Belgian 57\u2014Babylonian god §2\u2014Deep king 59\u2014Confliet 41\u2014Preposition 9-\u2014-Swordsmans dum- 60\u2014Iniet {4\u2014Hawailan food my stake 81\u2014Cravat 45\u2014Sailor 10-Also 63-To josh 47\u2014Poetic: earth 11\u2014Dellcate nt © 87=\u2014Concerning .9-To spar 16\u2014Colloquial: mother 69\u2014Norse deity (Solution will be found elsewhere in this Issue) electric Z-419 SPECIAL SIZE Wilton rug, 1% yda.1 West, z-221 LADY'S GREY, fur trimmed coat, interlined, size 16, like new.Black sheer maternity dress.AT.1550.2-333 WANTED TO PURCHASE SKATES, boy's, size 8.Girl's farcy skates, preferably white boots, size 8.-Sk! boots, size $, WI.8734 T-41 NEST OF TABLES In good condition, reasonable.Pay cash.FI.7397.T-38 CHILD'S kiddie car, also high chair (not painted), suitable for use In dining room.Must be in perfect condition.DE.5048, T-19 \u2018BEST CASH PRICES HOUSEHOLD and office furniture, warhing machines, pianos, etc.HA.7721.T-12 WE are Interested in buying old Silver Plate, Bric-a-brac, Jewellery, China, ete.Our reputation during 43 years in business is your assurance of honest, confidential transactions.Phone WE.4046, Ohman\u2019s, 1218 Greene avenue.T-11 ANTIQUE SILVER, china, crystal.paintings, ornaments, bronzes, other antiques bought.Representative calls.Lyons, 1480 St.Catherine.WTI.5700.MEN'S and boy's used winter and fall coats, sults, double breasted, tuxedos, etc.Good prices.HA.3790.Evenings.CR.193$.T-8 CARTAGE & STORAGE NOTRE DAME DE GRACE Transfer.Local and long distance movers.Also storage.DE.3110.T-4 WESTERN Crating Moving and Reg\u2019d., Van Service.Speclalty furniture, refrigerators, planos, moved by experienced men, Service and satisfaction.FI.1528 DOMESTIC PETS CANARTES for sale, nice Christmas gift yellow, also green and yellow.Prices from $1.00 up.WI, S971.T-35 CANARIES, guaranteed singers, also cages.Reserve it now.WE.2691.T-21 TREAT YOUR PET to à thorough washing, smart trim and pedicure, at Veva Robsons, so he'll look and feel T-3 his best.LA.1323.T-13 DECORATING PAINTING, Decorating, all kinds of repairs to property.Mr, C.Manseau, 544 Claremont avenue.EL.8714.T-5 DRESSMAKING COATS, sults and dresses, reasonable prices.Miss Mathews, Tailoreas, dressmaker, 4316 St.Catherine St.Fi.6084 T-34 LADIES\u2019 and children's coats, suits and dresses.Smocking, embroidery.Also alterations, remodelling, Moderate price.Fl.6070.T-6 EDUCATIONAL TUTORING.McGill Graduate (High School Honours in Physics and Franch) will coach students, all subjects, Grade IV to College entrance.George Bourke, B.A, FL 0769.T-10 RUGS REVERSIBLE broadloom rugs made from your old carpets and materials.435 Lansdowne Ave.; 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 yea All answers must be in this office A convenient coupon will be foun Whitfemore, 299A Grosvenor Ave.The Westmount Examiners 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 being shown Residents of Westmount, only, are eligible.names of the winne:s will be published in Thursday's issue.The winners ate 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 follows and their passes will be received in Mondav\u2019s mail: Mrs.J.Heron, 4326 St.Catherine West; Berta Collerette, 4026 Tupper St.; M.J.Scribner, 437 Grosvenor Ave.; Mrs.H.H.MacArthur, Mildred Sutton, 555 Argyle Ave; rs of age.not later than Wednesday, and the d elsewhere in the paper.Mrs.Louise THE FOR v vw The opinions expressed in this does not accept responsibility for (Negro), met at Memphis during S dom\u2019 portraying the progress of Ne ag its musical background a chorus are beset here by the very forcesk which this nation is abroad, If we cannot American democracy with reli-| tunity for all will become a nightmare.\u201d The convention declared: \u201cThis is all the Negro asks: 1.Abolish legal injustices against Negroes; 2, Stamp out race discrimination; 3.Prevent lynching, burning or| torturing of black people; 4.Assure every citizen of color the common rights of American citizens; 5.Compel equal accommodations in railroad travel irrespective of color when the same fare is paid; 6.Secure for Negro, children equal opportunity to public school education throug fair apportionment of public education funds; 7.Emancipation in fact as well as in name of a race\u2019 of more than 13,000,000 Amer {can-born citizens.\u201d i It was said of Sir Max Beer-; bohm on his 77th birthday: \u201cEven on the radio it is clear that he is completely free from any desire to win fame.For the world's blame or praise he did' not care a hang.But perhaps for that reason he has won the very thing which many seek in vain.\u201d There are 876 conscientious objectors in alternative service work camps in Canada, according to The Canadian C.O., a new publication.Most of them have been sent to British Columbia, where they are engaged in fire prevention in the forests.In Indianapolis 13% of the city\u2019s 400,000 {inhabitants are Negros.Quite a number of U.S.A.concerns are employing Negros for the first time.Realsilk Hosiery recently employed 200 Negro women, Allison division of General Motors has 500 Negro employees, The P.kh.Mallory Company has engaged Negro workers in office positlons and as draftsmen.The largest chain of drug stores in Indianapolis, the Hook Drug Company, recently employed young Negro women to work by the side of white girls back of its lunch counters and there have been no complaints on the part! of customers or employees.I do not know who wrote the following lines, but I do know; that most of us have tried to use the second method on occasion: The house of fame has many rooms and most of these are full.Some open by the door marked \u201cpush,\u201d and some by one marked \u201cpull.\u201d Rev.De Courcy H.Rayner, the, new minister of Outremont Presbyterian Church, is an experienced journalist and has been appointed correspondent of The Christ- fan Century of Chicago for the district of Montreal.In one of his recent articles he tells of Capt.Armand Sabourin of Montreal, chaplain of the Fusiliers de Mount Royal, who went right into the battle with his French- Canadian boys, after pronbuncing general absoiution in a brief service before they stepped ashore.He also told of a Pres- brterian padre who, when he saw Anglo French Carpet Company.Drummond Bldg, PL.3846 T-7 = eee wn Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C., D.C.L In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed not necessarily those of this newspaper, and it The 62nd annuat session of the National Baptist Convention members in 20,000 churches, had an attendance of 10,300, and more than 1000 participated in the program.A pageant \u2018Children of Free- announced as \u2018\u2018a historical and prophetic demonstration of the ultimate victory of Christianity over sin and despotism.\u201d The explanation of the great attendance was: \u201cThe war makes attendance here more important than any other convention.Negroes fighting poarg the harges after the action, infuse swam ashore to be with them say- (ins: gion, we are lost, and our dream chaplains back in England.\u201d His of justice and equality of Oppor- name was not known to those Every man receiving new shoes or boots must stand in 23 inches of water with his shoes or boots on for 5 minutes\u2014then walk for an hour while the shoes dry on his feet.swearing that the public began to p substitute the name \u201cSam Hill\u201d UM Forum are them.= eptember representing 4,000,000 gro Americans since slavery, had of 1000 voices.The pageant was \u2018\u2019There are plenty more who told of the incident.U.S.A.Army regulations state: What the \u201cSam Hill\u201d do you mean?Sam Hill of Houghton, Michigan, became so famous for for any cuss word in general.Many Canadian are said to be worrying least the close economic ties welded by the war may lead, eventually, to annexation of the Dominion by the United States.We believe we speak for the overwhelming majority of Americans in suggesting that if ever Canada is joined to the United States, it will be by free choice of the Dominion's people.On such a basis, probably most United States Americans would welcome Canadian Americans into a homogeneous North American nation.We like them, we admire them and respect them.We go no further.\u2014S.Burton Heath in NEA Service.The Presbyterian population of the U.S.is nearing 5,000,000.A nine-year record in church giving was broken with contribution by the 8,674 churches totaling $44,758,104, an amount unequaled since 1933.Dr.Dixon, general secretary of the missiogary of the Church of England in Canada, and a former missionary to India, said: \u201cWe must seek increasingly to hand over responsibility to the Indian missionary leaders.\" Canadians should eat more fish in order to conserve meat and also to help our hard working risk-taking fishermen.Fortunately, methods of reaching inland markets with sea food of all kinds from the Atlantic and Pacific are constantly being improved.and no doubt after the war much of our fresh fish will be carried by our air lines, * \"WESTMOUNT PARK | | CHURCH NOTES * * How can we reconcile the apparently contradictory pull between the Old and the New?Must the new be forever against the old?Mr.Goth will speak on this eternal theme during the morning service on Sunday next at Westmount Park Church.The sermon theme will be \u201cNew Wine and Old Bottles.\u201d The service in the evening should be of interest to many folks.Knowing that no end of people are confused by questions which continually haunt them.Mr.Goth will speak on three vital questions which one hears on every side: (a) Shouid we Mix Religion with Politics?b) Is Youth Irreligious?(¢) Do We Need the Church?minded of the unfailing course of Lelp and comfort, abundant resources available for the children of men.p.m.the theme will be, the Acid Test of Religious Reality, Does it work in the common life of man?The question is being asked by many today, Has taith anything to contribute ward the building of Order of Life: Was thing in concerning Heaven that is applicable to this | the church parlours following the evening service.A Christmas story i will be sung.partments will be held at 10 a.med and officers for the year 1943 will be elected.ducted by the minister, Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D.At the morning service at 11 a.m- Dr.Jones will preach on the theme, \u201cThe Great Helper in the bour of need.\u201d In these testing and trying days we need to be re- and of the At the evening service at 7.30 our Christian to- the New there any- the Master's teaching the Kingdom of present hour?A social hour will be held in illustrated with coloured slides will be told and Christmas carols The Church School in all de- The Young People\u2019s Union will hold its regular weekly meeting on Monday at 8 p.m.in the Macaulay Hall.The Red Cross Group will work on Tuesdays from 10.30 a.m.to 4 p.m, The Annual Meeting of the Women's Association will be held \u2018n the church parlours on Wednesday.at 2.30 p.m.Reports of the work of the year will be present- The annual meeting of the Church School will be held at 8.15 p.m.on Wednesday.The White Gift Service of the Church School and of the congregation will be held on Sunday morning, December 20th.All are jnvited to bring canned goods or other articles wrapped in white raper to be used in the social service work of the congregation this Christmas time, The services through the day will be in keeping with the Christmas Festival, and will include a pageant of Christmas at the evening service.mount Park are well under way.The Young People meet on Tuesday evenings at 8.00 p.m.in Webster Hall, They are sponsoring a \u201cCountry Fair\u201d on Friday night to which all interested are invited.There will be a short play, games, refreshments, etc.The mid-week service is held on Wednesday night at 8.00 o'clock.Those who attend this meeting probably look upon it as their most intimate and profitable service of the week.The minister will , be in his study at the church each morning from 9 to 12.30.Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Minister: The Rev.Frank S.Morley B.D., Ph.D.(Edin) Walter S.Clapperton, A.R.C.M., Organist & Choir Director SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13th 11.07 a.m.Morning Worship.Subject: \u201cThe Anatomy of Sin\u201d 11.30 a.m.Sunday School.3.15 p.m.Young People\u2019s Group.7.00 p.m.Evening Service.Subject: Studies from Isaiah 9.Put on thy beautiful garment, Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne & Wastern Aves.) Minister: Rev.George W, Goth, B.A., B.D.1100 am.\u201cNew Wine and Old Bottles.\u201d 7.30 p.m.\"Questions and Answers\u2019.\"\u2019 (a) Should We Mix Religion with Politics?: (b) Is Youth Irreligious?(ec) Can we Be Christians Without the Church?Mr.Goth will preach three short sermgnettes on the above pertinent questions.The morning sermon will raise the age-old issue of the Old and the New.Which shall it be?J.C.Scott, L.RS.C, The Boy Scouts and Giri Guides of Dominion-Douglas wij bolg church parade next Sunday Morning and Dr.Lloyd Smith vin speak on \u201cThe Glory of ness\u2019.Find Church will hold its reguiay session in all departments a; 3.00 pm.White Gifts Service and beautiful Christmas Pageant iy take place December 20th, Next Sunday afternoon at 5.30 p.m.the sewing circle wij) entertain twenty-five women and twenty-five men from the Wireless School.At the evening service the minister will preach \u2018on \u201cDiscipline\u201d and so will conclude the series on wartime virtues.After service under the direction of Graham Barr, the Yonng People\u2019s Union will meet apg all young folk are cordially invited On Monday at 2.00 p.m.the sewing cirele will do work for the Red Cross.The Red Cross Unit will meet on Wednesday at 10.00 a.m, to work specially on surgical dressings of which it is hoped to produce almost 4,000 by the end of the month.More help is needed.Christmas services will be held on December 20th.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.\u201cThe Great Helper in the Hour of Need.\u201d 7.30 p.m.The Acid Test of Religious Reality.Can we apply the Master\u2019s teachifg concerning the Kingdom of Heaven to the present day situation?Monday, 8 p.m.Young People\u2019s Union Tuesday, 10.30 a.m.to 4 p.m.Red Cross Group.Wednesday, 2.30 p.m.Annual Meeting of the W.A.8.15 p.m.Annual Meeting of the Church School.Sunday, December 20th, 11 a.m.Whits Gift Service.DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH Westmount Blvd, corner Lansdowne Avenue Minister: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D.Student Assistant: Mr.Graham Barr, B.A.The minister will preach at both services.11.00 a.m.\"The Glory of Kindness\" 3.00 p.m, Church School, 7.30 p.m.\u201cDiscipline\u2014A Wartime Virtue.\u2019 8.30 p.m.Young People's Union.Mr.J.M.Walkley.Organist Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ava.J.Alexander Johnston, D.D, Minister | Mibbert Troop, Organist and Choir Master SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13th Rev.J.R.Simpson, B.A., B.Th will preach.11.00 am.\"The Valley of Dry Bones.\u201d 12.00 noon: Observance of the Lord's Supper.3.00 p.m.Bible School.7.30 p.m.\u201cRemember Lot's Wife.\" Monday, 8 p.m., B.Y.P.U.Thursday, 10.30 a.m.Red Cross.8.00 p.m.Week-night Service.Visitors Warmly Welcomed -\u2014 St.Andrew's Church (Near Sherbrooke St.and Kensington Ave.) Minister, Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.Student-Assistant: Mr.A.Leonard Griffith, B.A.11.00 am.\"The Lord's Supper.\u201d Every member is expected 10 be present at the Christmas celebration of the Holy Communion.\"Unconscious Deteriors- 7,30 p.m.fr tion Through Temporary pediency.\u201d\u2019 Choir Director Rev.Dr.F.W.Kerr at both services 1015 st.A SCRIPTURE TEXT CHRISTMAS CARDS AND CALENDARS Child's Story Bible by Catherine Vos The Visualized Life of Christ .| Was in Hell with Niemoeller by Sunday School and Church Supplies TELEPHONE NOW \u2014 BElair 0927 Montreal Christian Supply House Leo Stein 3.00 ntoine Street (near Windsor) PE Barrister and Solicitor that all his men were not on The winter activities at West- * HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.Telephone HA.9238 A 57 Se.James St.West TR be ay & à \u2014 5 LL ue + @ 5 + \u2014 tp 4 +y ot te A TE) \u2014* \u2014* Uideg hold Norn.3.00 and will 5.30 ater.Wire.min.line\u201d es on Yiree- oung d all vited, the : for meet n.to ress.pro- nd of eded.held ver Jones, Union, | Cross teeting Annual hool, White dness\u201d artime inion, ist 14 th B.Th.Dry Lords Wife.\u201d Cross, ed ch d eriorse ry Exe ervices, 75 00 We\u201d \\ Christmas Gala Dance to Be Held at Y Dec.19 Mrs.E.M.Compton was the hostess Saturday night at the Weekly dancing and games festival under the auspices of the \u2018\u201cY\u201d\u2019 Gym Class at the \u2018\u201cY\u2019\u2019, where the ever growing numbers is eloquent testimony of the appreciation of the young people who make up the attendance.Mrs.Compton is an accomplished hostess with a thorough mastery of the finesse of the hostess art, of which not the least feature is the happy faculty of choosing social evening, the perfect aides to round out a Mrs.A.H.Brodie was in charge of the \u201ceats\u201d and coffee that are served at 11 o'clock, and enhanced, if that were possible, her reputation as 8 refreshment pur-% veyor of all that is best in that line.Neil Compton was the emcee with John Pitblado as assistant, and they both teamed together like the proverbial Dutch twins \u2014always doing something\u2014 and doing it well, To his multifarious duties, Neil took on that of directing the musical portion of the program and acquitted himself of his task to the entire satisfaction of the Jarge gathering of pretty girls and handsome young men, to all of whom he gave songs to dance by and tunes to hum over when the spirit moved them.Though the majority present were from Westmount, a large number were from the R.C.A.F., \u2018the Army, the Navy, and the Merchant Marine.Mr.Fred W.McHattie was chairman of the reception committee, All roads will lead to the \u201cY,\u201d Saturday evening, December 19, for the annual Christmas gala night and dance.This function will be under the auspices of the \u201cY\u201d Gym Class, the \u2018Y\u201d\u201d Badminton Club, and the \u201cY\u201d Robin Hood Club.The young ladies in charge are Peggy French, Dorothy Pering, and Florence Goode, who are the respective heads of the different groups.There will be all kinds of dances, as well as favours and prizes, and it is expected to be an unqualified success.Invitations have gone out to all the branches of the Service, and a record attendance is expected.The factories of Canada are important to the world-wide war programme of the United Nations.Canadian munitions have been used in every battle of the war since Dunkirk \u2014 in the Philippines, in Greece, Crete, Russia, China and the Middle East.They are being used in the defence of Canada.Last year the value of Canadian-made munitions was greater than the total produced in the whole of the last war.\u2014 WIRELESS WOMEN @® International Morse Code © Theoretical and Practical Instrument Instruction Obtain Your Commercial Government License EVENING CLASSES Mondays-Wednesdays-Fridays OPEN FOR ENROLMENTS WIRELESS & RADIO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 483 SHERBROOKE ST.W.Eves., HA, 0048 Day.DO.7550 CRIPPLED CHILDREN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) population of 9 to 10 thousand crippled children in our province.Fate often decrees that these thousands of young children must suffer pain and restriction of activities, and must obtain proper medical treatment so that these innocent sufferers are to be rehabilitated and cured.Then they may take their rightful place in society.During the first year of With the RCAF By Flight Lieut.T, C.McCall R.C.A.F, Public Relations Officer \u2018Lefty\u2019 Dons the Blue Four years ago, off Canadian sandlots came one of the finest pitching prospects to enter the professional baseball field.He was Phil, Marchildon, a lad who had been standing amateur teams on their heads in the vicinity of Penetanguishene, Ontario.After two years with the Toronto Maple Leafs, Marchildon was sold to the Philadelphia Athletics and was rated by the veteran Connie Mack as one of the most promising southpaws he had ever seen.This season Marchildon fully lived up to Mack's hopes for him and with a decidedly weak team won more games than he lost.The other day Marchil- don turned up at an R.C.AF.recruiting centre, was whisked through the preliminaries and applied for enlistment as aircrew.He hopes to be a fighter pilot, firing plenty of stuff in the direction of the Axis.* % % Bush Pilots Helping Out Long before the present war started, Canadians had hung up a remarkable record In aviation by using aeroplanes to traverse the vast unsettled distances of the far north and west, taking men and supplies to remote lumbering and mining settlements.When the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan came into being, most of the men who had piled up thousands of hours of flying time flocked to the colors.A number of them will be found today at the huge Trenton Air Station, where as instructors at Central Flying School, they pass on their extensive knowledge to the R.C.A.F.'s instructional personnel.\u201cC.F.S.\u201d, as it is commonly called, is in reality the university of the air where experienced instructors go for advanced training to qualify for the coveted \u2018\u201cA-1\" rating which indicates their fitness to instruct on all types of training craft.On the staff at C.F.S.are three former bush pilots \u2014 Squadron Leaders pak Twist, Herm Langford, and Lou Ingram.All of them key men in the in- structor-training system, this trio represents a pool of diversified flying experience such as probably no other country in the world could duplicate.XX #% % Another Canadian Ace Canada\u2019s prairies have produced another outstanding aviator In life, about 40% are already crippled; unfortunately, many may go to school age untreated when valuable time is lost, About 30% come to our clinics having never received any treatment, because of the poor financial status of the family, What is being done for this large number of under-privileged children?asked Dr.Breitman, We have only the above privately supported agencies.Many American states have state crippled children\u2019s service, by the Social Security Aet.Our Province of Quebec Society for Crippled Children co-operates and supplements our work; it devotes its energies to their welfare; 1t informs the public and parents of the importance of early treatment and prevention of deformity, and the children are sent and transported to the places of treatment.It alsp acts as a clearing house to aid other social agencies; it looks after the older children; provides braces and other apparatus and helps in securing educational and vocational training.Many of your Rotary Clubs, said Dr.Breitman, have been very active in this work; you hava aroused interest in this problem; you have helped to brighten the days of the children in many ways.You have followed your interest in these children at the expense of time and money.While we can cure the vast majority, some remain seriously affected, They are bright children; mentally keen and alert and should be permitted to have the best opportunity for taking their place in society, W.R.Allen, a past president of Montreal Rotary and the president of the Province of Quebec Society for Crippled Children, introduced Dr, Breitman, who was thanked on behalf of the meeting by Douglas R.W.MeKean.Arthur Lapres of the Health League of Canada made a brief appeal on behalf of the Keep Canada Fit campaign.Mr.Lapres enumerated the seven-pronged attack help to sustain it.These Mr.Lapres gave as industrial health, veneral disease, nutrition, diphtheria, infant mortality.pasteurization and general health, Herbert Welham, chairman of the meeting, in a brief address referred to the work of Rotary on behalf of the crippled children and urged upon all present to assist at the Christmas party to be held December 23, at 3.30 p.m.in the Mount Royal Hotel, where a sparkling entertainment will be given for the benefit of the children before the arrival in stale of Santa Claus, Rev.Dr.R.G.Burgoyne, who organized the blood donors hank at Bordeaux goal, made a brief report of the success of the work.The Rotary guests were Miss Hazel D.MeNiece, principal of the School for Crippled Children, Miss M.A.Daîigle, secretary of the Province of Quebec Society ANNUAL \u201cPresent Day WESTMOUNT MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION Thursday Evening 8.15 \u2014 Dec.17th, 1942 Victoria Hall, Westmount Address by His Worship Mayor Nap.Courtemanche of Montreal East.Municipal Government\u201d All Westmount Residents Are Urged to Attend MEETING Tendencies in Genuine WELSH COAL HAND & ANTHRACITE More Heat - Less Ash - No Dust | For Delivery CALL DEXTER 1131 TODAY Authorized Dealer LIMITED 4857 Sherbrooke Street West Backed by twenty-five years of dependable service.PARKER for, Crippled Children, W.Wally Johnston, and R.Kenneth Rob! ertson of the Westmount High School, Miss Margaret Reynard, who played a plano selection, Peggy Kearney, Jack Simpson and Stanley McGurk, all four from the School for Crippled Children, G.D, Brophy of Montreal Rotai,.At the head table with Chairman Herbert Welham were Dr.R.Breitman, W.R.Allen, Douglas R.W.McKean, Chester W.Mec- Bride, John H.Colton and Arthur Lapres.\u201cO Canada\u201d and \u201cGod Save the King\u201d were sung by all present with P.J.McAndrews as piano accompanist, the person of Flight Lieutenant H.W.McLeod of Regina who recently received a bar to the Distinguished Flying Cross which he won a short time ago.Flight Lieutenant McLeod is the top scorer among pilots serving with the R.C.A.F.overseas, being officially credited with the destruction of 13 enemy aircraft.Like Pilot Officer George Beurling of supplemented |.Success is Thine.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, -r Y-a-a-h! just last week he around here.was only another office boy Air Commodore McGill | Presents Prizes at L.C.C.There are now 24 Canadian air squadrons fighting overseas and many Canadians and other British Empire airmen trained in Canada are fighting in other squadrons in various war fronts, Air Commodore Frank S.McGill declared in an address and the annual Speech Night and Prize Giving of Lower Canada College on Friday, With the details of the Commonwealth Air Training Plan, Commodore McGill gave a pungent address on the characteristics that go to make up the ideal air force recruit, Air Commodore McGill presented the prizes to boys who had distinguished themselves during the school year.Notre Dame de Grace winners were L.R.Tren- holme, R.C.Hodgson, B.M, Anderson, P.Lafond, T.1.Young, J.R, Archer and I.T.Piper.D.S.Penton, h®admaster, in his annual report, gave a comprehensive review of the school activities and spoke of the high standard maintained in studies and urged the boys to take advantage of their opportunities, He realized, he said, as many others did today, that a good education would be all that many modern parents would be able to leave thelr children due to the unsettled times in which they are living, \u2018 He spoke of the oxtra-curri- cular activities, changes in the staff, new developments in scholastic and athletic attainment, and paid tribute to the fine work of the chair.the \"teaching staff, the board of governors and to the fine records set by the boys themselves, both scholastically and athletically.He pointed particularly to the fact that the school had won the Rotary Public Speaking Trophy for the third consecutive year.Allan M, Mitchell, chairman of the board of governors, was in ~ BY-L by S.B.McCLEAN AA AAA A M AAA AAA M AA MM A MAMMA MAMMA MMA \u201cThe snow-clad Laurentians will soon be calling to winter sportsmen,' states a writer.Conie up and ski me sometime! I came across this curious rhyme, setting oul the divisions of the life of man.It is by Thômas Tusser, whom Southey included in his \u201cEarly English Poets\u2019: \u201cThe Ape, the Lion, the Fox, the Ass, Thus sets forth man as in a glass.Ape\u2014like apes we be toying, till twenty-and-one; Lion\u2014Then hasty as lions, till forty be gone; Fox\u2014Then wily as foxes, till threescore-and-three; Ass\u2014Then after for asses, accounted we be.\u201d It is reported that a documentary film of the life of the deer is being made.A stalkie, no doubt.\u201cWhy is it that elderly men are usually out of spirits?\u2019 asks a reader.Probably because they drank them, NEW \u201cCURTAINS\u201d The conventlonal \u201chappy ending\u201d of the average love story has become too stereotype and quite unsuited to this modern, sophisticated world, Here are a few examples of how an up-to-date romance should end, which any author is quite at liberty to borrow free of any obligation.1.\u201cNo, darling,\u201d Clara, \u201cI can't marry you, whispered I'ma Verdun, Quebec, who is Canada's Number One ace, although serving with the R.A.F., McLeod has, been operating recently from: | Malta, the happy hunting ground | of fighter pilots.In one week alone he shot down three Junkers- 88 bombers, two Messerschmidt- 109 fighters, as well as inflicting i severe damage on a number of | other fighters and bombers, * ¥% % A New Precision Squad ada where demonstrations will be presented in a number of cities and towns.Among other things, the W.D.precision squad performs 140 manoeuvres without a word of command.They were trained by Squadron Leader J.L.Dyte, who has been in charge of the training of the men\u2019s drill squadrons.¥ % 4 Do You Know \u2014 That training planes of the Royal Canadian Air Force pre-: cision drill squads have achieved ! for themselves an enviable repu-! ! tation in the field of military] smartness and drill.Determined \u2018to show that the lads in blue are! in no way superior members of' ,the Women's Division have form- led a precision squad which, on! its limited appearances East, in the! Flying Cross has won widespread ac-|present war was won by a Can-| sion that the reason most mes do claim.The squad is shortly leav-|adian \u2014 Flight Lieutenant Alan not get rich is that they stick *o R.C.A.F.fly more than two million miles a day?That equivalent ranks for the a a A M AA AM M A A MMM MMA MAMMA INES = N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N » hopeless spendthrift, and it would hurt me too much to throw away your $15,000 a year on having a good time.\u201d 2.\u2018Oh, I'm so glad we're be- jug married before Christmas,\u201d she murmured shyly.\u201cWhy, dearest?\u2019 he asked softly.\u201cI always have a reunion of my former hushands on Christinas Day, and I know all the boys will be just dying Lo meet you.\u201d 3.Thornton paced up and down restlessly, \u201cGladys,\u201d he burst out, \u201cyou know J love you and can't Hve without you.You tempt me\u2014ter- ribly\u2014but I can't\u2014I simply can\u2019t run away with you.\u201d \u201cWhy, Thornton!\u2019 she asked.\u201cWell, you know, the fellows at the club would cut me dead, and a man must have his club.\u201d 4.The Hon.Algy eyed his friend indignantly.\u201cHow could you ever think I'd propose to Phyllis?\u201d \u201cWell, you and she have been knocking around together a lot.\u201d \u201cThat's all over now.Surely you didn\u2019t imagine I'd marry a divorced woman?\u201d \u201cBut you've heen divorced twice yourself.\" \u201cI know, TI know\u2014but a woman, Bertie, a woman! My people would never get over the disgrace!\" Compromise At Great Falls, Mont, ten county Jail prisoners petitioned commissioners to let them remnve all bars for scrap.\u201cReturn our hacksaws,\u201d they said, \u2018and we will tend to the rest.\u201d The commissioners compromised, They donated the hacksaws to the scrap drive.\u2014 Quote.Army \"expenditures this year will total $1,000,000,000.Canada fs determined to spare no expense In ensuring that Canadian soldiers are second to none in training and unexcelled in the quality of their arms and equipment.And if there he any other commandment, it is briefly com- three services include -\u2014 Lfeut- enant (Army), Sab-Lieutenant (Navy), Flying Officer (RC.A.F.) and Section Officer (R.C.| A.F.Women's Division)?! That the first Distinguished| awarded in thai ing on a tour of Western Can-!C, Brown, of Winnipeg?prehended in this saying, namely, Thou shalt love thy nelghhour as thyself.\u2014Rom.13:9, \u201cI am brought to the conclu- their jobs,\u2019\u2014George Jean Nathan.The Week At Victoria Hall Dec.10th to 17th, Dec.10th\u2014Wostmount Stamp Club, C.P.C.-Mizpah Lodge.Dee.11th, \u20142.30\u2014Westmount Women's Club\u2014X mas Party.Traus-Canada Airlines \u2014 Dance.General Steel Wares \u2014 Dance.Stearns Lodge.Dec, 13th.\u2014Sir George Wil- llamas College\u2014Dance.Dec.14th.\u2014 Westmount Wo- mens Red Cross.Westmount Lodge A.F.and A.M.Dac.15th.\u2014Dickens Fellow- ship\u2014\"Tiny Tim\" Night, St Johns Ambulance First Aid.Westmount Chapter R.A.M, N.DG.Club meeting.Dec.16th.\u2014Rotary Luncheou.Quebec Committee for Allied Victory Concert.Westmount Stamp Club.Westmount Munief- pal Association meeting.C.P.C.Jersey Channel Island Society.United Young People\u2019s Unlon \u2014 Play.Intolerance Is The Great Evil Behind All War More and more 1 am convinced that tolerance\u2014seeing the other side of things, and appreciating the viewpoints of others\u2014Iis one of the primo virtues of character.Just imagine what a world this would be if everyone wore careful about hurting the feelings of others, where they had honest convictions.We Inherit the right to think Th our own way.We may think wrongly, but at some time or other wo are sure to be\u2019 given light that will set ug right.It only does harm, hbdwever, to Irritate and condemn another for his sin- core opinions, Each of us Is an entity.It Is unfair to expect that we must antiel- pate the thinking of another and thus agree on all points with him, Ho has his right and go do we.How amoothly life runs when we are tolerant and understanding, without bickering and complaint.Who is to decide whether we aro unreasonable or not?Is not the individual sole judge as to his right to personal conduct?Who can photograph the picture of the human heart?What a flood of unhappiness streams through many a heart because of intolerance and a defective attilude of mind.IL ia far from weakness lo refuse to say the bitter word, or to bo tolerant in the face of Jntoler- ance, That is character strength.Kindness js not only a privilege, but a duty.We were put into this world to he kind and to do our utmost to make it easy for everyone else to he just and happy.When we divert from this course we only invite distress and unhappiness upon ourselves.Perhaps the greatest avi] force behind all war is Intolerance\u2014 taking from the free the right to their inheritance, We had nothing to say about the glrcumstance of our hirth, We have to accept what we are In good grace, There is, therefore, no room for intolerance on our part concerning anyone, \u201cJudge not, that you he not Judged,\u201d still holds as a wonder- tul maxim of life.Little Symphony Makes Fine Debut By FRANCES GOLTMAN On Tuesday evening Montreal added a new laurel to its artistic crown with the first concert of \u201cThe Little Symphony\".This splendid ensemble of musiclans led by Bernard Naylor rendered a program of works In the exact manner that they were composed, for a small orchestra.No better hall could have been chosen than L'Hermituge, as it lends iiuelf to pertection, the acoustics are good and the rich tones of the playing were brought ont with clear beauty and splendid rhythm.The opening program of the series of six concerts began with Handel's Overture to \u201cAgrippina\u201d, The Little Symphony gave a sound performance of this early music followed hy a seldom heard Corel- 11 Concerto (No.8).This fs real Christmas music, full of melody yet gravely majestic and the audi- ance showed great approval by loud applause.Megara, Maurice Onderet, Alexander Brott and Ho- land T.educ distinguished them- sclves in Lhe solo parts, A Symphony in 1 hy Goflsee, who is chiefly remembered these days by his shorter works wag given a vivid Interpretation and thn three movements were a refreshing change from the heavier symphonies to which we are accustomed, The final number of the concert was the ever popular G Minor Symphony of Mozart.This work is 30 well known that it needs no formance that merited hravos dience.The next concert of The Little Symphony Is Tuesday, December 15, in L'Hermitage.\u201cWar makes us realize the importance of the things we or- dinarily take for granted.\u2019\u2019.cE commentary save the splendid per- i HOME EDUCATION PAGE THREE Kitchen Toys M.Louise O, Hastings There are all sorts of things among our kitchen utensils that may be given to our little folks of cradle-roll-age, through kindergarten and early primary.to play with, The tiny tot in tha car- vingo or high-chair loves a spoon or clothespin to examine and exercise with.To spare mother's time and patience, it can bo tied to his carriage or chair by a cord.When he {s able to pound a little harder, a spoon and a pan make music that pleases him, A little later, a cake of soap, a fow nails and a small hammer will prove interesting\u2014\u2014if ha is shown how to pound the nails Into the soap.When the child begins to walk, there are all sorts of cereal, boxes and soap powder boxes-\u2014roalistic conveyuncos!\u2014that can ba pulled along by an attached string.What a child especially enjoys using for play deponds, to à certain ox- tent, on what the activities of the parents happen to be.John was an unusually active child of two and a half yoars.11is father was copying an antique chalr.This necessitated a groat Boy Scouts Help Fight Serious Forest Fires Boy Scouts of the 5th Timmins, Ont.,, Troop had an opportunity to put their Scout training into practice regently when thoy were called from thelr summer camp to assist in fighting a brush five.Every Scout in the camp volun- tecred for the work but only ton older boys were selocted, After six hours furious work culling ditchos and felling treos in the path of the fire the conflagration was brought under control, Sovo- ral more hectic hours ware spent uext day until the danger had passod.The boys returned to their camp carrying with thom the highest commondation from Forest officinis.AS HE SAW IT The tenchor was attempting to oxplain the meaning of cortaln words to her class, She came to the word \u201csufficient.\u201d \u201cNow,\u201d sha sald brightly, \u2018let us suppose there was a ent hore and IT gave It a saucerful of milk, which It drank, Then J gave it another sgaucerful, and it drank if all.But when 1 gave iL a third saucorful it would only drink one- half of it.We can then say that the cat had sufficient.Now, Tommy, what ls the meaning of sufficient?\u201d \u201cPlease, teacher,\u201d repllad Tommy, who had boen eagerly atien- tive, \u201cIt means a catful of milk.\u201d deal of measuring and the recording of dimensions, One day his mothor found John with the ruler and a pencil.He went from chair to chair apparently measuring different parts and then putting down marks on a plece of paper, Day after day he \u201cworked' with\u2019 his father.A child of three or four can use all sorts of kitchen articles in his play.A box of corks of different sizes will mean much cnjoymont, as imaginary boats, if they are allowed to float in a pan of water, Older children will make really very good looking boats with parts of toothpicks.Funny animals may be fashioned from corks, too, using toothpicks for the necks und legs.Modern skewers combined with corks make fences, barns and houses for a farm in which there may be cork domestic animals.Combinations of different vegetables, raisins and prunes, will muke funny animals and men, There can be pea pod and banans skin boats with seats made of burned matehes, Coreal boxes may bo turned into a number of dife foront objects, For instance, lane terns may be made for Hallo.we'en.Kven oggshells can be mada intoresting, One use is to fill them with onrth, and then let the childron plant a grapefruit sced in each one.They can be set in an egg box, or in a box of sand or Rawdust, The wrapping paper that comes into tho kitchen may he used for scrapbooks.Paper pags will make funny masks, and there are uses in play for berry baskets, match boxes and milk bottle tops.These and {nnumerable other things help to make a country store of miniature size feasible to the child who likes to buy and sell, Naturally, (ho kitchen toys need not be used in the kitchen, but do lot us allow the little folks an acquaintance with this most intoresting room in the house.Tot us allow them to have the Joy of holping occasionally, too.Wao can let them shell the peas and wipo (lig silver.Companion- nble chores are a8 good fun, now und thon, ns playing with cree ative toys, Ench has iis own place, WASHED \u2018REPAIRED BY NATIVE EXPERT ervants fh Le ORIENTAL, PU RE PY CITY OF WESTMOUNT - WAR SALVAGE VITAL MATERIALS NEEDED FOR THE WAR EFFORT AREK:\u2014 Scrap Iron and Stool, Aluminum, Brass, Load, Coppor, Zinc, Bottles, \u2019 Fats, Bones, Moctal Foil, Rubber.MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ARE:\u2014 Phonograph Rocords, Coat Hangers, Batteries, Bed Springs, Carpets, Boilers, and Mattresses.Magazines are also needed as reading matter for the men in uniform.Please leave small quantities beside your garbage for collection, FOR INFORMATION OR SPECIAL COLLECTION CALL Fitzroy 8531 \u201cWar Salvage\u201d MIDO i ! from a large and enthusiastic au-: OHM 1216 Greene Ave.LUCKY MAN.MULTIFORT SUPER-AUTOMATIC SELF- WINDING 100% WATERPROOF + NON-MAGNETIC SHOCKPROOF - RUSTPROOF + DUSTPROOF UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL AND MAINSPRING ALL MIDO SUPER-AUTOMATIC WATCHES ARE 17 JEWFL JEWELLERS \"43 Years in ox Westmount\u2018 HE'S GETTING A FOR CHRISTMAS] AN\u2019S OC DOC DOC DO SO DOCS Telephone Orders Carefully Filled 4120 ST.CATHERINE ST.Fitz.7411 0 OOO DO es ere PAGE FOUR \u2014\u2014\u2014 ral The Consul-General for Sweden and Mrs, Per Wijkman returned recently from Wushington, DC, where they spent the Amerlcan Thanksgiving holidays with relatives.Miss Muriel Thompron, daughter of Professor and Mrs.Claude W.Thompson, Strathcona Avenue, has left to attend the W.R.C.N.S.Training Depot at Galt, Ont.Mrs.W.F.Shepherd spent the week-end in Ottawa, Mrs.John B.Pangman Is enter- talning at a not-out dance at her residence, 821 Clark avenue, on Wednesday evening, December 23, tor her daughter, Miss Jocelyn Pangman.Mr.and Mrs.Monroe Abbey will \u2018be \u2018At Home\" on Saturday after- :noon, from five to elght o'clock, son the occasion of the Bar Mitg- :vah of their son.Stanley Harold, ;at Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, \u2018Kensington avenue.An interesting jm Charlotte Gowns Exciting CHRISTMAS SALE! i $10 - $12 ! $1 5 ï FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY social evening a .v » » .\" + .' .' .: .\u2018Sparkling Hollday Dresses .To make you \u201cstand out\u201d in a crowd .\u201cGrand for nll festivities, Mave one Jor Holiday fun.1353 Greene Ave., near Sherbrooke Westmount Fl.7773 \u2018 \" ; tte .: OVERSEAS BOXES A SPECIALTY DIONNE & DIONNE GROCERS and BUTCHERS \u2014 0 C000 DOCTTD0CD0 w.| Roo, was held ou Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Reld, Oxford avenue, About forty members of the Senlor Bible Class of St.Andrew's United Church were present as the guests of Miss Mona Reid, Mrs.Helen IL Crouch, 5010 Sherbrooke street west, gave a successful bridge laut Friday, and donated the proceeds, $25.80, to V Bundles of Montreal and District; this money will be used to help to pay for the cleaning costs of the organization, which spent $1,631 last year on cleaning alone, in order that garments might he sent to Britain in a good condition, A turkey card party, under the auspices of the Third Order of St.Francis, will take place on Monday evening in the Tertlary House, at a quarter-past eight o'clock.Turkeys wlill-be given as prizes to those holding the highest scores, and there will also he door prizes.The party will be In ald of the work of the Immaculate Conception Fraternity and 8t.Bernadine\u2019s College.Mrs.8.Starnes, Mrs.Thomas Flannery and Mrs.J.A.Clement compose the committee In charge of arrangements.This committee 13 also in charge of ticket sales.The Misses Mary and Beverley Myers entertained informally recently at thelr home, in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.A, W.Myers.Mrs.Myers\u2019 father and mothers Mr.and Mrs.J.Henry Horner, of Shawville, Que., celebrated thelr 54th wedding anniversary the same day; Mrs.Myers\u2019 brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Percy L.Dagg, of Shawville, celebrated the 29th anniversary of their wedding the same day.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ENGAGEMENTS Mr.George K.Mattar, of Hall- fax.N.S., announces the engage- ment of his daughter, Agnes TIT IANS ESS Inga me xn or Sequins! We still have a lovely selection of | Gracemode Shoppe 5029 Sherbrooke West (Orreris Westmount Jewel Trims! High Colors! EVENING | GOWNS Sizes range from attractive junior to the charming matron.© 1595 yp AFTERNOON DRESSES Dream Dresses for holiday parties and furlough fun! Catch all eyes\u201d in one of these peplums, long torso or dirndl with glittering sequins, brilliant nailheads, Also lots of high color sheer and Angora wools, Sizes 10 to 20 and 16% to 22.* REG'D WA.4771 Westmount Women\u2019s Club will present their Annual Christmas treat rfor the Crippled Children at Victoria Hall tomorrow when the program of entertainment will be presented by Betty Speirs.ments of the Betty Speirs-Peter Miller School of Dancing are St.Annes Hospital, Tuesday, 15th., Westmount Rotary Club Show for Crippled Children, Mount Royal Hotel, Friday the 23rd, and Montreal Convalescent Hospital on the 29th December.Other engage- Jamela, to Lawrence Allan Ward, son of Mr.and Mrs, William Ward, of Westmount, The wedding, is to take place in Halifax on Thursday, December 31, The engagement is announced of Phyllis Marguerite, daughter of Mrs, C.Caldecoat and the late Charles H.Caldecoat, to Kenneth Lockhart, son of Mr.and Mrs.Archibald Murdoch of Browns- burg, \u2018Quebec.The wedding will take place in the spring.APPROACHING MARRIAGES The marriage of Christine Scott, younger daughter of Mr.and Mrs.David B.Thaw, of \u2018\u201cTreehaven\u2019\u2019, North Lima, Ohio, to Dr.Willlam Bruce Ross, elder son of Mr, and Mrs.R.B.Ross, jr., of Westmount, has been arranged to take place on Saturday afternoon, December 26, at half- past two o'clock, at the Mount Olivet Evangelical and Reformed Church, North Lima, the Reverend L.J.Rohrbaugh officlat- ing.The reception following the ceremony will be held at the residence of the bride's parents.Miss Thaw attended the McGill French Summer School in 1941 and is a member of the Youngstown, (Ohio Symphony Orchestra.Dr.Ross is assistant-prof- essor of Mathematics at McGill University.The bridegroom's parents, Mr.and Mrs.R, B.Ross, jr, expect to attend the wedding.French Woman Conducts Wardrobe Clinic And School Of Design New York Madame Lyolene, for many years a member of the French Couture, now has a post-graduate School in Rockefeller Center, where students may learn design and dressmaking as it was done in Paris, Not overlooking the necessity for preserving and often altering wartime wardrobes, she also conducts a special dressmaking clinic.\u201cThis is no time to waste a scrap of - material,\u201d she ob- I have found The WOIdS .ccceceerrnnersnencnsnsensonsassassasntossssesnes hidden in the advertisement of \u2026 AT TO page .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.and ThE WORMS .\u2026sccscssensonsemassesensonsnesasessacaeneecennen es hidden in the advertisement of .revensecsauauesusaens Lurcecss OF this week's Examiner, these being the titles of the two feature pictures to be shown at the Westmount Theatre during the first half of the coming week.| agree to accept the judges\u2019 decision as final regarding the awarding of passes to the Theatre.vueuusentcensessensess , Winners are to be drawn from those submitting the correct answers.serves, \u201cnor an ounce of fat.Of course, women who can afford tt will always buy beautiful clothes, but every woman has in her wardrobe one or two or three of last season's dresses which can be salvaged and rejuvenated for war service, and she will learn the pleasure of \u2018sewing a fine seam\u2019 like her grandmother, in our special wartime Dressmaking clinic.\u201d PICTURES A room with pictures in it, and a room without pictures, differ by nearly as much as a room with windows and a room without windows; for pictures are loopholes of escape to the soul, leading it to other scenes and other spheres, as it were.through the frame of an exquisite picture, where the fancy x * \u2018The Women's Realm Temple Sisterhood The next open meeting of the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood will take place on Tuesday, January 13 in Temple Community House.Military Whist The Wing Commander Douglas Bader Chapter 1.0.D.E.will hold a military whist tomorrow at the St.Matthias\u2019 Hall, Refreshments will be served.Alumnae To Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Alumnae Association of St.Mary's Hospital will be held in the hospital on Monday.Dr.J.W.Gerrie will be the guest speaker.James McGill Chapter The regular monthly moeting of the James McGill Chapter, 1.0.D.E., will be held on Monday at 8.15 p.m.at the Mount Roval Hotel, Room 1122, Members Will bring magazines and books for the armed forces to this meeting.Housewives\u2019 League The Montreal Housewives\u2019 League will hold {ts monthly meeting on Tuesday, at 8.30 p.m.in Willingdon Room, Central Y.M.C.A.Mrs.J.Bielby, president of the Civics League, will be the speaker.She will take as her subject, \u201cCivic Housekeeping.\u201d Maritime Club Whitfield Aston will speak on \u201cAn Evening with Dickens.\u201d at the monthly meeting of the Maritime Women's Club of Montreal, Inc., under the chairmanship of Mrs.L.T.Cronin, in Tudor Hall on Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock.This will be the club\u2019s social service night, and members will give money instead of the usual white gifts.Guests as well as members may attend the meeting, it is stated, for a moment may revel, refreshed and delighted.Pictures are consolers of loneliness; they are a sweet flattery to the soul; they are a rellef to the jaded mind; they are windows to the imprisoned thought; they are books; they are histories and sermons\u2014 which we can read without the trouble of turning over the leaves.They are, as someone has well said, the chickweed to the gilded THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 Will Participate \u2018of ceremonies.i Vivienne and Brigitte Higgins.Westmount Children In \u201cPost\u201d Revue Prominent among the West- mount children taking part in the Children\u2019s Revue which will be held on Saturday afternoon, December 19, at Tudor Hall, in ald of the Allied Post, will be Donald Harvie, thirteen-year-old | son of Dr, and Mrs.Robert! Harvie, Metcalfe avenue.Donald.who is a member of the choir of St, Matthias\u2019 Church and a pupil of Mrs.Edythe Cousins Sharpe, will play a piano solo and will also take part in the dances and choruses.Willa Benson, Western avenue, will sing a duet with Maya Giri, niece of Prince Kossatkine- Rostoffsky, Holton avenue.Miss Bernice Wong, of Cedar avenue, will give a recitation in Chinese costume.Other solo performers will be Anuabelle Mitchell, Cedar avenue, John and Diane McNicoll, Cote St.Antoine Road, Hope Trott, Greene avenue and Shirley Harrison, Raymond Lank, Argyle avenue, will act as master Misses Joan and Audrey Davis, daughters of Mr.M.E.Davis, the well-known radio producer, will take part in the dances, as will\u2019Nancy Kindersley, Audrey Campbell, Esther Pierce, Canada, Great Britain, Russia, Poland, China and Fighting France are all included among the performers, and the ushers will be a Norwegian and a Greek girl, both in national costume, A feature of the program will be a Basque dance in costume, arranged by Mrs.William Higgins, sister of the famous Basque ten- nig star, Jean Borotra, and the headline performer will be Wla- dislav Michaluk, the famous magician, who has recently been invalided out of the Polish army.All proceeds of the Revue will be handed over to the Allied Post, to supply comforts to foreign seamen serving in the allied cause, à BABY BEHAVES WELL IF HER MOTHER USES HER COMMON SENSE You hear someone remark as they visit you, \u201cYou'd never know there was a baby in the house.Isn't it wonderful he is so good?\u201d Perhaps it Isn't so wonderful after all.It shows though that the Infant's mother has exercised good common sense.From the first the baby has had a room of his own.He has had his own erib in which he has felt secure.He has been left alone and has not been put on exhibition for any casual visitor who dropped in, His feeding times, too, have been kept regularly and he has learned that when he cries it does not necessarily summons an attendant.It goes without mentioning of course that he 18 kept warm, dry and cosy.\u201cCuddling\u201d Good Satisfy your normal yearning to cuddle your baby.But do this after his bath, feeding or at a regular play time as he gets older.Despite what your Doctor says, in this regard, you will not spoil him, After all we do want to cuddle our bables, but we want good babies too.No mother should be a slave to her child.If the child is healthy he should sleep the night through.Then you have your rest and he has too.Both are in & better mood to face the new day.Have a good baby by ail means but enjoy him too.He'll be little for such a short time and you'll never forget the feel of his tiny hands around your neck or the feel of his warm little face.But early discipline with kindness Is the best preparation for the things that lle ahead of him in life.Seasoning Pot-\u2019 es Salt should be added to boiled potatoes when they are almost done, but before they are drained from the water.When creaming potatoes or other vegetables, add a teaspoon of onion juice to the sauce.CLEANING RHINESTONES If the rhinestone jewelry is soaked for a few minutes in gasoline, dried, and polished with a soft cloth, it will look li}e new.GAS BURNERS Gas burners must be given proper attention in order to secure the right kind of flame and the maximum of heat.The burners should be washed often with soap suds and water to prevent Standing at the cash desk in a large food store and watching the women shoppers as they pass by with their filled market baskets can be an illuminating experience.The first step to good health | through good nutrition lies in the choice of those foods that meet the family's essential needs.Watching the contents of these market baskets, it is easy to pick out the families who are getting the foods they need and those who belong to the all too large group of Canadians whose diets are deficient in one or more important respects.This winter when the government Is sponsoring a nutrition campaign, watch for a movement ag the women file past with their purchases, Here comes a woman: \u2014 she looks pale, tired and listless.What does her market basket contain?There's jam, white bread, refined cereal, pickles and sweet biscuits.There's nothing wrong with any of these foods individually, but one could hazard a guess that this woman's family does not get enough of the foods like fruits, vegetables, milk, and whole grain cereals that are rich in minerals and vitamins, and so necessary to maintain and protect health, Look at this merry litile woman stepping up so briskly to the cash degk with her basket overflowing; she looks as if she found shopping fun! What has she bought today?Here are canned tomatoes, cabbage, turnips, carrots and apples; cheese and milk, a big package of rolled oats and two loaves of Canada approved bread.That is good health in the making; and notice that the amount rung up on the cash re- gister for her purchases Is less than the previous weman paid! OCD D000 4856 P Contents of Market Baskets Indicate Nutrition Standing Using Canada's Official Food Rules, issued by Nutrition Services at Ottawa, as a yardstick in planning menus and market lists will ensure that ali the necessary foods will be included, The Prime Minister of Canada in a speech made recently in connection with the forthcoming Nutrition Campaign said: \u201cproper attention to the selection and preparation of the family diet can be made a real contribution to our national war effort.\u201d LOCAL CHAPTERS SPONSOR \u201cPIRATES\u201d IN AID OF CHARITY The McGill Chapters of Alpha\u2019 Omicron Pi and Kappa Theta are sponsoring the Lyric Society\u2019s production of \u2018The Pirates of Penzance,\u201d in ald of their charitable work.The three performances will be given tonight, tomorrow and Saturday, at the Hermitage (L\u2019Ermitage).Guy Street, just north of Sherbrooke, under the direction of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Norris.The conveners of the sponsors\u2019 committees are: Mrs.Robert Short, general convener; Jean McNab, in charge of tickets; Rhona Watson, publicity; and Mary McCrimmon, ushering, The cast includes many of the favourites of last year\u2019s produe- tion of the \u2018\u2018Gondoliers,\u201d among them being Louis Burggraf, Mrs.Maud Whitmore, Betty Allam, Phyllis Johnston, Kevin Doherty, Bernice Bryant, Margaret Gil- mour, Harry Maude, J.C.Scott, Kenneth Walker.| oc P>o-\u2014>oc\u2014\u2014>o0oc\" Order Your Coal Now: DExter 1132 Hand & Donohoe INDEPENDENT FUEL MERCHANTS p\u20140\u20140< DOC SOC\u2014>0 Sherbrooke St.West (L =, \u201cWestmount's Home Newspapes* \u2014 CRIPPLED CHILDREN TO ATTEND PARTY OF WESTMOUNT CLUB The Westmount Women's Club will hold its annual Christmas party \u2018tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o\u2019clock in Victoria Hall, under the convenership of Mrs.R.M.Whitmore.The club will have as its guests 150 pupils of the School for Crippled Children and 50 pupils from the School tor Handicapped Children.The entertainment will be given by the Betty Speirs School of Dancing; the program will include a group of readings by little Miss Eileen Hogan, Members and friends of the club and their children will attend the party, ami admission wil] be by the donation of a book for the Navy League.Operatic\u2019 A table of miscellaneous articles will be for sale, convened by Mrs.A.Thomson and Mrs.A.M.Boucher.The winning ticket in the drawing for the \u201cdressed doll made and donated | by Mrs.L.H, Eaton will be an- | nounced at the party.FRESHER COFFEE It your coffee loses freshness or becomes rancid, try storing in | your refrigerator.| Economize! By having your FUR COATS ; Repaired & Remodelled | Call WI.3205 i FOR FREE ESTIMATES Piccadilly | Valet Service | 154 ABBOTT AVE.(Just below St.Catherine) CRISP CELERY HEARTS 2 & 3 per bnch.1 5 é bnch, 2 bnehs.29e STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS WINTER NELLIS Ib.19¢ Our LLE\u2019S an extra fine selection XMAS TREES owing to labour and cartage difficulties.PLEASE PICK YOURS EARLY! OFFER of choice supply this year is very limited, 4471 St.Catherine St.W.FREE \u2014 COURTEOUS DELIVERY TEL.WE.1151* NEW BEETS & CARROTS 6 bnchs.25¢ EASY TO PEEL FOR THE KIDDIES FLORIDA TANGERINES .23¢ PARSLEY & WATER CRESS 2 .45° 0 LARGE SIZE - pre, fer EFLORIDA?S PEARS 8.25¢ Sizes 19620 \u2018550 29°: SET 35a ston fins 25 A P P LE S fifo 15 vu Stringless BE Yellow 2 lbs.PERSIMMONS| Pauns REDS | pu |PARSNIPS 15 3 «.25° 236, 23° - 33: & 29:.TURNIPS 10° AVOCADOS Yell 3% i Lind & RED 25° Boiling SPYS set : CABBAGE WATERNELON 110.255 Gober ay Potwoss| +8 8 EY Ng.206 10m 27 LEEKS wo 10° MARROWS 10H #77 \\ZBpips 20° alcum an Cie adds fatior the heat.*1O LR Toilet Water $1 15 ¥ CN NN GES 3 40 = Contains ia Ji) This set will delight the heart Face Powder and : ; Pal) of any man.! includes the Toilet $2 00 : Shaving Bow .$328 Water .\" : Yardley offers this very : _ ; î = aa g suggestion for BOURJOIS ; a lovely lady .$ 298 Contai Contains onlains : ¥ A y Talcum, Day Cream, Contains Face Powder, Soap, § Night (oom, Face Talcum, Face Powder, Perfume, Tollet A Toilet Water Visit Yard! ater an y oie $1 50 & Day Cream $1 25 for brilliant gi docs.Talcum .\u2026.$5.00 ater .Prices range om $1.10 .a to $20.00.For the Bath \u2014and after Day Cream, Night Cream, Talcum, Toilet Water, Face Powder, Perfume and Soap.acm $500 A Perfect A Gift .Contains Talcum Powder, Perfume & Toilet Waler YARDLEY for a dainty lady to whom Contains FRESH AS A FLOWER! Toilet Water & Bath Powder § pe YARDLEY offers this very ing, very you wish to send your compliments.The New Perfumed Cologne dy fades for $]10 ho 'b(YARDLEY 3 a IN Ah a 4 - = Alba oe ++ | A | YARDLEY LAE Ni OF LONDON What Better She will © THE LUXURY SOAP Gift $1.30 like It een, $1.30 8 Let Yardley of London make #GESNICESV + FC) DCS» your bath a silken-soft de- OF THE WORLD Contains i Contains light that will leave you Talcum & Toilet Water Toilet Water & Perfume | At once subtle and ox- 4 lururisntly rested \u2026mbiy (Vu.Give Him This Gift! 4 a EE perfumed ., gloriously re- pme ret fh nd = freshed.Get these bath lux- He Will Appreclate it.E country garden! The uries at our Yardley counter.REMISES Parfums de Luxe They All Like floral undertones in this delightful new Cologne leave a lasting impress Chocolates L'AIMANT sion of charm.This set will delight the heart We Carry of any man.It includes the Moir\u2019s - Nellson\u2019s 3 Cakes for L'ORIGAN ning Bons +\" 53:28 and Ganong\u2019s $1.00 (8, ~~ > à PARIS » -.J/ CHYPRE _ = EPEREBCSERÉ Je Carry a Full Line of All Makes of Chocolates YARDLEY : suggests this gift of bath lu \u2026.ndomeal to ttn, and perfume, and Via\" à and Don\u2019t Forget Cigarettes for Him - .Q = n PERFUME For a gentleman you L E N T H E R I C PRIX: sous, 310, sas, $5.50 want to remember.rom PERFUMES YARDLEY .wa 6514220 || Ré YARDLEY For Luxurious Shaving LE VERTIGE: $1.15,$2.00, $3,35,86,50 (la drachme.$1.00) LADIES\u2019 CHRISTMAS SETS $2.35 to $12.50 MEN'S CHRISTMAS SETS $2.10 to $7.50 LENTHERIC TOILET WATER $1.25 - $1.65 LENTHERIC PERFUME $1.50 to $12.50 None Better - Makes an Ideal Gift! WALA BSRQAI0,, See Our Demonstration of the Latest Paris Creation MIREILLE PARIS PERFUME Demonstrator will be at our Beatty & Verdun Store Dec.14-15-16 The famous Yardley Wooden Bowl, efter-shaving perfection. PAGE EICHT Army Ttadesmen to Get Necessary Training How does the soldler become | available supply of tradesmen to a tradeaman?He is first selected by an officer of the Directorate of Personnel Selection in a Basle Training Centre, On completion of his bharic military train-' ing, he goes to an Advanced Training Centre of the Corps to which he has been posted.During his training at the Advanced Training Centre, he is finally selected by the Commanding Officer and proceeds to one of the trade training institutions across Canada.When hig training course is completed, he returns to his Training Centre or Unit, where he recelves practical trade training and the military appli- .cation of his trade, The economie which commenced some ten years ago prior to the outhreak of present hostililes had a profound effect on the tradesmen situation In the Canadian Army.which effect became more and more pronounced wilh the very considerable expansion of the Armed Forces following the collapse of France.Few Apprentices Trained During the years of economic depression, few apprentices were being trained in Industry inthe building aud mechanical trades.Jt seemed that few jobs would be available for the apprentice upon completion of his services, and it further seemed to the trained tradesman that it was unwise to train apprentices to compete with them for the 1im- fted number of jobs avallable.Funds for military training were sparse and no peace time expansion of military forces was in sight which could have absorbed eny considerable number of tradesmen even had the training facilities existed, This resulted in a minimum number of tradesmen being trained either by Industry or the Army during the years 1929- 39.The strain was not felt by the Ist Division, nor Lo any considerable extent by the 2nd Division.But by the time the third and subsequent Divisions were mobilized, it wns apparent that the rapidly expanding munitions industry had attracted most of the depression | | more lucrative (and safer) occupation of supplying munitions and equipment for the troops.Devised Vast Scheme It, therefore, hecame neces- rary to inaugurate a very considerable scheme of training to provide personnel sufficiently skilied to keep the wheels of the Army in motion.When it is realized that the proportion of men to motor cars or lorries in the Army {is roughly 5-1, and men to motorcycles 10-1, the problem of supplying tradesmen, In the automotive trades to repalr and service the tens of thousands of vehicles on establishments will he visualized as one of very considerable proportions, Added to this problem of servicing Army vehicles is that of the expanding use of Radio and Wireless communications and electrical control systems for pnti-aircraft fire.The numbers of wireless and radio technicians, repair men and artisans to work on the more complicated type of optical instruments, range finders, ete, gross with the passing months, The numbers of personnel and varieties of armament and fire control equipment for Artillery continue to expand.R.C.A.Units now utilize guns which vary in calibre from 2-pounders to the heavier coast defence guns, and each unit has to be supplied with artiticers, instrument mechanics and fitters to service this complex equipment.Heavily Armoured The Armoured Corps Is equipped with thousands of tanks, reconnaissance and armoured cars, all of which are special vehicles powered by various types of automotive, dlesel and radia) engines.The majority of these vehl- cles are equipped with wireless equipment and armed with anything from machine guns to 6- pounder guns.It will be readily seen that the Armoured \"Corps require men who are not only highly trained as (fighting soldiers, but skilled in a number of trades.The Royal Canadian Engineers require tradesmen who cover the & - CE & DISTINCTLY, Jai DIRECTLY INTO THE MOUTHPIECE Clear telephone lines for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your telephone is part of a vast interlocking sys tem now carrying an abnormal wartime load.Don\u2019t Jet needless delays hold up messages on which production efficiency, may depend.OTHER WARTIME TELEPHONE TACTICS\u201d ua BE SURE, Tonsult the directory.ANSWER promptly when the bell rings.: BE BRIEF, Clear your line for the next call.USE OFF-PEAK bours for your Long Distance have the right Calls.A trifling, das These things may 100.fling, Dot ,500,000 daily telep calls, they are very important.10, 1942 X SEER S LS ™ TRY N DS RX A A limi as a flag pole.A a S » Hon.lan A.Mackenzie, Minister of Pensions and National Health, is shown as he made his address during the official opening of the new highway to Alaska.a few months ago was dense wilderness.Note the small tree in the background which has been utilized The historic ceremonies were held on a spot that w _! Hise > full range of the construction in- dustry\u2014operators of heavy road machinery, electricians, bricklayers, carpenters, plumbers, tinsmiths, blacksmiths, welders, painters.The requirements of the Engineers cover surveyors, miners, diamond drillers.Well drillers are also required, as it is the function of the Engineers to supply water.Facilities \"have been set up for the training of Army tradesmen.for all corps as follows: Through the agency of the Department of Labor, arrangements are made with the Department of Education in each Province whereby trade classes are conducted In technical and vocational schools for some thousands of soldiers.The Canadian Army Trades School at Hamilton provides training for automotive tradesmen, machinists, metal workers, carpenters, blacksmiths, welders, electricians, wireless and instrument mechanics, cooks, clerks, ete, Train Driver Mechanics The advanced Driving and Maintenance School at Woodstock provides facilities for the training of driver mechanics and instructors in driving and maintenance.The Mechanics Training Centre at London trains motor mechanics and fitters for the R.C.0.C.workshop units and for the C.A.C, training this school Includes Diesel and radial engines.The advanced training centres of every corps train certain tradesmen who are specialists in the corps.Industry has provided training facilities and courses are conducted in automotive trades by the International Hervester Company, Ford Motor Company, Chrysler Corporation and General Motors Corporation.In addition to these, Canadian Army tradesmen may be found in training in a number of munition plants In Canada and the United States.JUDGMENT APPEALED While George Ade was conducting a dramatic column on g Chi- CABO newspaper, a press agent of a coming theatrical attraction walked Into Ade's office and offered a long article which was primarily an advertisement for coming show, \u2018Ade,\u201d he said, \u201cI want you to run this story for me.It\u2019s a good, interesting article, and you will be doing me a great favor by using it.\u201d \u201cI'm sory,\u201d replied Ade, \"but we can\u2019t use it, It's too much of an advertisement of your show.Why the business office would want to charge you regular advertising rates for printing it! The press agent mournfully departed, but next morning Ade was Astonished to find the publicity man's story occupying several columns on the editorial page.Later in the day the managing editor came into Ade\u2019s office, spread out the editorial page.and sald.\u201cThat's the sort of theatrical stuff we want.And what do you think, Ade?It cost us only twenty dollars!™ Qu a) Ne x SE A > NE A) .va Aj ok 5321 A 5 Bi 5 Flowers Wi Telegraphed Anywhere Designers and Decorators DUPUIS AVE.CORNER COOLBROOK CUT FLOWERS & ; ~~ POTTED PLANTS Bonded Member of Florist Telegraph Delivers Assoclation = is > Le ts Fo ig Le ro pa Ou Our Christmas Display and Assortment this $ year is finer than ever before.\u2018Your inspec- » tion is invited.NE! Dé Owing to government regulations delivery is Ng limited.We suggest you place your orders su a not later than December 21st, to avoid disap- 38 DP pointment.EN Ns 2 i ATI ic 1184 = : antic 5 PPS REINA RAS te ve.A letter written by her great- grand-uncle, a soldier in the armies of Napoleon was recently published by Marthe d'Olne, a French writer, The article and letter read as follows: \u201cIt is well to be reminded, in a time when things look not too well for us, that they may look not too well for our opponent also.That is why I! have dug from a portfolio, where it has lain long, a letter of an uncle of my grandmother, a soidier of Napoleon's conquering armies, written from Toro in Spain a hundred and thirty years ago.You will not, perhaps, remember as well as If you were French that Joseph Buonaparte had been made King of Spain before 1812 and that he and Marmont and Soult were having a little difficulty holding down an unfriendly Spanish populace while they conducted a campaign to and fro across the Portuguese border, with the object of driving a smal] force of English invaders into the sea.Their purpose was not all unlike that of General Rommel to-day; to close an annoying second front and leave Napoleon free to complete the world conquest he had begun with his victorious advance into Russia.I did not remember as well as though I had been English the details of that old campaign in Portugal; the marches and counter-marches, the enveloping movements that almost succeeded: the retreat of Joseph from Madrid enticing the English commander to the all-but-fatal mistake of marching on the capital.These, with the failure to send promised supplies and reinforcements from England and the uncertainties as allies of Portuguese militia and Spanish insurgents, and the desperate fighting retreat from Madrid across the Douro, I find written more at length In your history books than in ours.For ours, Napoleon's Russian campaign dwarfs all else in 1812, But that is the way history books treat history; as though it was not concerned with human deings, What I wonder, as I finger the fragile paper of the letter of my great-grand-uncle Jean-Jacques Fourier, is how many English soldiers faced that summer in Portugal with despair as blank.What I desire Is that reading the letter now may throw a light not without hope on the headlines and radio broadcasts of today.Here Is the letter, written from Toro in Spain, June 12th.1812, \u201cTo my father and mother: * \u201cDear and respectable father and mother.I do not know what to think of your long silence since the letter you wrote me and addressed to Portugal.At Cores- novas I was not made happy by news of you.It seems that I am abandoned by my family, though I have written often.\u201cI wish you better health than mine, For four months now I have been overcome by fevers which have put me in a deplorable state.Right now I am in hospital in Toro and begin to recover a little.I have no money and no clothes and there is not a single wa of*getting either.It is now \u2018ourteen months of army pay the government owes us and there {s no chance of ever being paid.I have neither a stitch to cover my body nor shoes to put on my feet, I do not know what to do.It is miserable to find oneself in such a condition, and the others are no better off, If I had not been sick I would not be so miserably off as I am.If you do not help me, for I am not yet recovered from the fevers.I shall be here a long long time.Answer me as soon as possible so that 1 may know the time at which I must send a certificate for my brother Jean-Joseph for I presume that the time for his military service is close.\u201cThe French army is not making much progress in Spain at present.We have very few men; German Soldiers Face Napoleonic War Misery Portuguese also.Many of our French are deserting and joining the insurgents because they are not paid, are almost unfed, are without clothing and, worse, are Îll-treated.\u201cThe misery could not be greater.The insurgents assassinate the greater number of our soldiers, the people in the cities, the poor people, die in the street like flies.At Madrid in two months, February and March, 9,060 people died of hunger.And it is worse now everywhere.We ourselves have no more than a quarter of our ration of bread.and that is all we get to eat.The English have recaptured Ba- dajos, Rodriguez and Almeida which were all our keys for entering Portugal, Now we are no longer masters, except in this place where we are.\u201cThere is the real news of Spain, I am sad not to be able to send you better.\u2018Make my compliments to all the family, to friends and acquaintances.Tell me how you have celebrated the holidays in the village and all the news you are able to give me of what is happening back there.\u201cI close, dear father and mother, brothers and sisters, in assuring you that I esteem and love you, I embrace you with the tenderness of a son and brother.\u201cIl wish you well from my heart, \u201cJEAN.\u201d \u201cFrom Jean-Jacques Fourier, 86th Regiment First battalion, first company Division of the Army of Portugal in Spain.\u201d Nothing, you see, is changed.My great-uncle Jean-Jacques forced to serve the conqueror far from France might not to-day be writing so frankly if he were a German soldier in Norway, but the misery he endured is the mirror of to-day\u2019s miseries.Nothing is old in war and nothing is new, not even the wretchedness of conquerors.It has always been so.HOCKEY MEET 10 DISCUSS SLOUT STATUS Likely That the Three Same Teams Will be Back in League The Scouts\u2019 section of the West- mount Municipal Hockey League will hold an organization meeting on Monday night at Victoria Hall.This meeting is slated to get underway at 7.00 p.m.Last year three troops entered teams in this league, the 2nd Westmount, St.Matthias and the Sea Scouts.The early thaw cut the playoffs short but the 2nd Westmount Troops who had finished first in the loop standing held a five goal lead over the St.Matthias team by virtue of a 7-2 victory in the first game of a two game total goals to count series.Consequently, the 2nd Westmounters were recognized as champions.It would seem likely that the same three teams will be back in the series again this winter with the possible addition of the Rover Sea Scouts.Information regarding this section of the Westmount Municipal League may be obtained from recreation supervisor, Jim McCormick, at the Greenhouse or by phoning FI.1829, ERSATZ TIN Canned foods sent to German- occupied countries are being labelled \u201cFor Immediate Consumption Only,\u201d indicating that Nazi and now the English are here fn very great numbers and the substitutes for tin are not satis- | Wee section of FOUR PEE WEE | TEAMS WILL BE IN WAAL Must Not Weigh More Than 80 Pounds No Age Limit but Players While no meeting of the Pee has hav» Municipal Hockey League been held yet, four teams already made known their intentions to operate.There will be at least two sections of this group, one at Prince Albert the other at Staynor.There is no age limit in this section but players must weigh eighty pounds or under.Clubs wishing to enter teams are asked to contact recreation supervisor Jim McCormick at the Greenhouse.A meeting will be held at each of the rinks later on in the month when the rinks get going.The four teams who have ap- rink and : \u2018and Palmer ;( in the Westmount plied to play in the Prince Albert group are the Hurricanes, Flyers, Commandos and Skeletons.The Hurricanes are beaded by Keith Laidley and Tony Price and will include N.Price, L.Ham, E.Duckworth, R.Hales, H.Montgomery and D.Stephens, lan Doig is running the Flyers and will have Peter Glassford, Lyall Johnston, \u2018Robin Upton, David Cox, David Torrey, Ronnie Williams and Peter Laffoley on his team.The two Lunny brothers, Bob and Jack, will each enter teams this section.Bob Lunny's team will be named the Commandos and he has about sixteen players trying for the team.Among those out for positions on the club are goal-keeper Victor Walsh, defencemen Fred Thibau- deau, Bill Leslie, Jerry Gagney.Strong.The forwards will include Don MeDon- ald, Fred Reynolds, Phil Martin, Jim Carter, Peter Ciceri, Manley Burriss, Robert Johnson and Lonnie Holland.Jack Lunny has not announced the names of the players on his Skeletons but he will have quite a strong team when he sorts them all out.STRAIGHTEN CORLs If the cords of all eléctrica] a pliances are straighteneq after using.they will wear much better and longer.\u2014_\u2014 After three years of war, Cor ada has tvrned its energies to total war in 2 way which frp, surpassed anything, in peace or war, undertaken by a nation of 11,500,000 people, Although dollars ang Cents are an inadequate standard to Bauge the war effort of a nation they reveal the ETOowing power ot Canada in arms and men.Try year, it is expected, Canadlang will spend over $3.300,000,009 on war\u2014on the Army, Navy, Air Force and on shipments of munitions, food and rials to Bry.ain.The total of these expenditures is rovghly twice the tota) cost of the First Great War from 1814 to 1920, including the con of demobilization.It is also a large increase over the firs; two years and seven months of tp, present war, during which time $2,221,889,000 was spent.-_ The Royal Canadian Navy way founded only 32 years ago but it draws its inspiration from the centuries-old tradition of the \u2014 The table below indicates how the reduction of 10c per pound applies to less-than-pound packages; and is for purposes of illustration only.Tea formerly selling by the pound at__| $1.00 90 85c Must now sell at per pound.90c 80c 75e per 1-2 pound.45c 40c 38c per 1-4 pound 24c 22c 2lc per 1-8 pound 13c 12c lc BULK TEA TEA BAGS The reduction in the maximum retail prices of bulk tea sold in quantities less than a pound should correspond to the reduction in retail prices for the small sizes of packaged tea.Reductions in retail prices of tea packaged in tea bags must correspond to those made on packaged tea.ORANGES Oranges must be reduced to give consumers the benefit of the reduction in cost to retailers brought about by lower prices for the new crop, by seasonal removal of import duty (effective December 1st, this year) and by the removal of the War Exchange Tax.Oranges should sell at or below the September- October 1941 retail price levels.This action is taken in line with the Government's declared determination to stabilize living costs on a basis that is fair to afl.It is a developing attack on the menace of inflation which arises out of wartime conditions.The prices of tea, coffee and oranges are now lowered by official order.Plans for reduction in the price of milk to the consumer are also under way and will be announced in the near future.The items chosen have been selected because of their important place in the weekly budget of every home in Canada.TEA and COFFEE Effective now\u2014the retail price of tea is reduced by 10c per pound and the retail price of coffee by 4c per pound below the recent lawful ceiling prices.BE SURE THAT YOU GET THE FULL BENEFIT OF THESE REDUCTIONS SPECIAL NOTICE TO RETAILERS: Retailers will be compensated for any loss on present stocks\u2014in order that these reductions may be enjoyed by the public immediately.Retailers should take inventory of their floor stocks of tea and coffee as of the close of business, Saturday, December 5th.They will shortly receive forms upon which to make their claims for compensation for losses on inventory due to these price reductions.factory.pc.1W THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD À, 0e It » you d hopper \u201cOrebe sôth | is now United night.Firs the ba sive Ye jca\u2019s poil \u20ac \u201c*Billbe Glenn talente and vo Ther gomery Gentle: He's a player, groove mony.ler an Ann] wife conies They temptir saving bright tanooB: Miller\u201d Valley throug! are M Warren some I ready ! head © lke \u201cI ginia F leading shows based « guarant ships Ke ners of The as Cap band o to blas Atlantic recent tic coa investig point t played lieve tk agents etc.How proves ly riski the Mar ly sab smashir action Benn in thei been b & a 81 CALL { 1 $30: EL.¢ Delive, RME ATA ATE SCI IOS per\u201d » \u2014 \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 PACE NINE » > : ap \u201d vue NEWS OI IHE THEATRE WORLD catrcal Gossips | Attractions =2- to « * * * far + EB Gr > SP RN y n I IT CAN HAPPEN fined to quarters awaiting ship.2 \u2018STAR TRIO AT THE SNOWDON SUNDAY! NOW AT THE WESTMOUN T! When Private James McNulty's ment olsewhere.But he promised | AT WESTMOUNT THEA TRE wife took a vacation from New to wire when he reached his des- on : York City and went to visit her | tination, po husband stationed with the Army Two days later Mrs.McNulty saboteurs can prevent Uncle|Ronald Colman are starred in y playing until Tuesday nig Presents as Their 14th Production They Live On Danger .Thrive On Sam's convoys from getting Columbia's new romantic come- Thrills ve ! through to the battlefronts of the world so long as the devil dogs of the air are on the job! And they're on the job, Megniticently glorltying the op noe 4 ep ; sea .and their hearts every time they come ashore! 3 e Year\u201d and \u2018Penny Sere- United States Flying Marinos, vader from a sores story by the Dec.10, 11 8 12 * RICHARD ARLEN x JEAN PARKER Columbia's \u2018\u2018Atlantic Convoy\u201d |gensationally successful writing AT THE Mary CARLISLE .Phillip TERRY - Dick PURCELL roared into the York United |team of Irwin Shaw and Sydney Theatre yesterday, bringing |Buckman who wrote \u201cHere Comes Hermitage = (L\u2019Ermitage) Starts SUNDAY until TUESDAY arts un breath-taking action and thundering thrills to a cheering audience! Featuring Bruce Bennett, Virginia Field and John Beal in the leading roles, the new thriller shows just what our Marines, based on Iceland, are doing to guarantee that our bridge of ships keeps sailing to the far corners of the world.The story opens with Bennett, as Captain Morgan, leading a band of Marines in their fight to blast Axis subs out of.the dy, \"The Talk Of The Town,\u201d which opens at the Snowdon theatre next Sunday afternoon.The film was produced and directed by George Stevens maker of \u201cWoman Mr.Jordan\u201d, \u201cThe Talk Of The Town\" presenting its star trio with roles of equal and valuable merit, is reported to be a motion picture made for laughter and excitement.Grant is seen as a likeable guy whose zea] for his fellowmen sets the officialdom of the town against him, so that he is unjustly accused of arson and murder, Escaping from jall he takes refuge in the country cottage rented by Colman, who is cast ag a bearded law-school dean, starting Sunday at the Snowdon Theatre.AT THE YORK SATURDAY ! Errol Flynn, Alan Hale and Ronald Reagan in a scene from the thrilling R.A.F.film \u201cDesperate Journey,\u201d which opens at the York i DONNA & BOBBY OF ICE-CAPADES pL à isnt Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Virginia Dale and Marjorie Reynolds in a scene from the romantic musical, \u201cHoliday Inn,\u2019 which is now playing at the Monkland United Theatre until Saturday night.w LYRIC OPERATIC SOCIETY * THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE ** & Mrs.Harry Norris This Week, Thurs., Fri.8 Saturday Direction: Mr.COTE DES NEIGES RD.(Guy St.) (Just north of Sherbrooke) CAST OF 50: INCLUDING Harry Maude - Betty Allam - Henry Bloom - Hugh Douglas Maud Whitmore - Ken Walker - Matt Taylor - Bernice Bryant Margaret Gilmour = Phyllis Johnston Tickets On Sale at Willis & Co., or at Theatre after 7.30 GINGER ROGERS « CESAR ROMERO = GAIL PATRI Daredevil heroes risking their PAUL ROBESON + pine - WATERS +ROCHESTER » THOMAS MITCHELL x EUGENE PALLETTE \u2014 TWO HIT ATTRACTIONS \u201cTORPEDO BOAT\" *HENRY FONDA * CK necks ovary time they go to Orchestra Wives\u201d with À George MONTCOMERY % Ann RUTHERFORD GLENN MILLER & His Band \u201cAtlantic Convoy\" with % Bruce BENNETT Y Virginia FIELD % John BEAL TT 1 Ll dat, À nce lu \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FRIDAY NIGHT REVIVAL SHOWING \u201cIn Name Only\u201d Atlantic.Deeply concerned with : TODAY and FRIDAY \u2014\u2014 with recent torpedoings off the Atlan- dignified an impractleal , us Toys for Sale is one of the big production numbers in \u2018\u2019Ice- \u201cORCHESTRA WIVES\u201d with George À Carole LOMBARD tic coast, the Marines start an|\u201c\"'hur 18 tne M BOSSps 1avo-| Capades of \u201843\u2019\u2019 and here is the love team .Donna Atwood and Zn Montgomery, Ann Rutherford, Glenn (Menkland Ave.at Girouard) À Cary GRANT investigation and their suspicions rite career, 3 warm-hearted tor Bobby Specht.It's a love story in pantomime set to words and music hitimedy Miller and Mie Hand.BRUCE i able woman who alds Grant in his| ,,, i ti i \" .\u201c point toward their weatherman, refuge and joins with him in at- an innovation for ice shows! BENNETT in \u201cAtlantic Convoy,\u201d with TODAY until SATURDAY played by Beal, and they all believe that he is tipping off Axis agents as to convoy departures, etc.How the young American proves his innocence by recklessly risking his own life to protect the Marine harbor from a dastardly sabotage plot, provides a smashing climax to a grand action picture.Bennett and Beal are better, in their roles, than they've ever been before; while Miss Field, 8s a survivor from a torpedoed Post, capably supplies the ro0-|song numbers than anyone else| The \u201cSweater Girl\u201d music was ; CT) Le mantic interest.In addition t0\\among the younger funsters in written by Frank Loesser and these players, Victor Killan, Hollywood, the film opens at the|June Styne.For Prompt Delivery of EL.6566 \u2014 EL.8930 Deltveries from 8 a.m.te 11 p.m.tempting to convince Colman that the theory and the practice of law must go hand in hand.When that idea is finally realized, Col- man swings into determined action in his effort to prevent a serious miscarriage of justice.And although all this runs a thread of solid romance, delightful comedy sequences and a thrilling and unexpected climax as to which one, Grant or Colman, gets Jean Arthur, Clifford Severn, Lloyd Bridges, Stanley Brown and Larry Parks all contribute top-notch per- tions.Lew Landers handled the di- never slowing up from the open- ing shot 'til the final reel.Colbert Clark produced, Prices $1 to $2.50 Dec, 8th through 13th FORUM wilbank 6131 J oars) apy © iae=ry formances in their charactireza-| At The Monkland Song hits have & habit of slipping up and biting a nation with amazing results, according to Eddie Bracken who ought to know.Eddie's a top ranking comedian but he's missed more chances to introduce smash hit Monkland United Theatre on, Sunday, playing until Tuesday | night, Paramount's tuneful mystery musical of campus life, \u2018Sweater! Girl,\u201d in which Betty Jane Rhodes sings the Immensely popular piece, \u2018I Don't Want to Walk Without You,\u201d Eddie has a couple of hit songs but in the singing thereof he shares the glory with the bloride and gorgeous June Presser.TODAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY WALTER PIDGEON / x STARTING SUNDAY x Ronald COLMAN (fi Tal of the Tum THREE TOP-FLIGHT STARS in one picture! And Selected Short Subjects Er STE (Et.Catherine at Guy Bt) Virginia Field and John Beal.Starts Saturday until Tuesday a heart of Berlin 7 WARNER BROS: He STIRRING KIT! i A Nancy Coleman Raymond Massey ALAN HALE - ARTHUR KENNEDY Directed by Protutet vy RAOUL WALSH - HAL B.WALUS Drigmet Berson Ploy by Arther T.Merman Music by ios Stotass TWO HIT ATTRACTIONS {= [1G EMOHT 13 lovabl the poli ted , 4.Production of J Eddie BRACKEN x The Rican sir asertps \u201cever \u201cini va town\u2019 08 * \u201cTHE MAGNIFICENT À June PREISSER in «on © a el ever .that life and love are more fun than reading Ï JIB] 87, AMBERSON'S \u201cSweater Girl\u201d books | y AE A with Joseph Cotton, Dolores ny @ Bing CALL SOL\u2019 Fruits and rection flawlessly, keeping the \u201cDARK COMMAND\u201d I J Groceries film moving at a bullet-streaked Al Lionel B e ps Eu pace, while the Robert Lee Decarie Boulevard \u201cCalling > Gifespie\"\u201d PSN $307 Sherbrooke W.johnson script is filled with at Queen Mary Rd.: en WII TEE .punchy, fast-moving dialogue, Mp d' LA Ki f) A A hs pe us \u201cA A i Gr, 740 \\ vrai $ walne NOLDS - DALE + ABEL 2 Splendid Starts SUNDAY Orson Welles\u2019 Costello, Anne Baxter, Tim Holt and Agnes Moorthead.LGIRVING BERLIN 11 New Irving Berlin Songs! Bing at his singing best .and with Fred Astaire with Two New Dancing Partners , .! It's A Happy Musical Holiday ! + AN 2 01104 5% 7 7 ÿ Foatures ! His new laugh-and-thrill hit at his best ., 1 until TUESDAY with % Johnnie JOHNSTON TT Me Wn SS a vhs merge gl came o- PAGE TEN THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 BEAUTY PARLOR J.A.GAGNON BARBER SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR ° Personality Hair Styling Permanent Waving and Beauty Culture Home Service by Appointment e 4864 Sherbrooke West ELwood 0838 If it is in one of the Advertisements on this page, you will receive TWO WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FREE THE PLAN IN A NUTSHELL : Each week there will appear in the advertisements on this page the names and addresess of people residing in Westmount.Simply locate your name in one of the advertisements, clip out the ad, and present it at the place of business in whose ad your name appears and receive TWO WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FREE BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS - = PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS FREE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS w- LOOK FOR YOUR NAME IN THE ADS: RECORDINGS Who would be thrilled by hearing your voice?Make a recording to the boys overseas or to the loved ones here, PHONE WE.2713-4 for information \u2014 THE \u2014 RECORD SHOP 2175 St.Catherine W.REPAIR CO.4824 Sherbrooke West DExter 5882 Buy War Savings Stamps Permanent Specialists 4525 St.Catherine W.Fltzroy 1077 Buy War Savings Stamps.large or too small.380 Victoria Ave.WA.2787 Evenings AT.1377 4451 St.Catherine W.(Cor.Metcalfe) WE.6727\u20140137 4178 St.Catherine W.Fitzroy 7242 Buy War Savings Stamps.2170 St.Catherine W.Willbank 6111 Mrs.H.C.Roskies, 4839 Western Chocolates and Candies 4901 Sherbrooke W.DExter 4104 Buy War Savings Stamps.mm =m» (Near the Forum) ANTIQUES BEAUTY PARLORS DECORATORS DRUGGISTS FLORISTS FURRIER PASTRY SHOP SHOE REPAIRS Mary Helen CALL ' 1 ANTIQUES Mary Helen subie METCALFE EDDY'S FLORIST A.PICHET DU BOIS Lend for Victory WANTED Inoîtes jour patronage.RENOVATORS PHARMACY 20 Designer and Expert PEE Greene A .LTD.: Prompt and Courteous Service reene venue Hair Stylists Estimates cheerfully given on al Prescription Chemist Funeral Designs ° Invites Your Patronage 1221 Greene Ave.Fltzroy 0352 Buy War Savings Stamps To Stamp Out Hitler.AUTO REPAIRS HELP WIN THIS WAR! The Westmount Auto Body & Repair Shop will tell you how to get extra miles out of your car.4230 St.Catherine West WE.1201 Mrs.J.Heron, 428 St.Catherine W.For Personality Hair Styling VISIT VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Expert Permanent Waving Beauty Culture tn an Its Branches.1318 GREENE AVE.Willbank 6828 Buy War Savings Stamps To Stamp Out Hitler, HANDY STORES PLUMBERS SPORTING GOODS BAKERY BUTCHERS WHITE & BURTON Painters - Decorators Paperhangers ® 346A VICTORIA AVE.PHONES Mr.White: YO.1235 Mr.Burton: YO.0989 Office: DE.1862 Buy War Savings Stamps OSTRO'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 1801 St.Catherine W.(Corner St.Matthew) PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS For Fast more FL.1159 Service, CHAS.J.HILL Florist Member Telegraph Delivery Assoc., Fresh Cut Flowers Daily Distinctive Funeral Designs 4897 Sherbrooke W.(Cor.Prince Albert) PHONE FOR SERVICE DExter 8484 Mrs.C.E.Dwyer, 608 Belmont Ave.Grosvenor Service Store TOBACCO - STATIONERY MAGAZINES - CANDY ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS OPEN SUNDAYS 4818 Sherbrooke W.DExter 0044 CALL BAILEY for Plumbing & Heating Air Conditioning 3007A St.Antoine St.WHIbank 2783 DAY AND NIGHT Buy War Savings Stamps.DINE and DANCE DRY CLEANERS Sporting Goods Steel edges put on Skis, 34 Length $4.50 Full Length $5.25 Called for and Delivered.Manis Sport Shop 1610 St.Catherine St.W, 4 Doors West of Guy - WI.3457 Sportswear Mrs.A.M.Farquhar, 2084 Clare- mont Ave, Apt.30 TRY THE WEE SCOTCH SHOP for Delicious Home Baking Shortbread, Scones and Pancakes 317 Victoria Ave.DExter 5709 Buy War Savings Stamps.Help Win the War! Buy War Savings Stamps with the money you save by shopping at G.H.Godfrey Son Quality Meat Market e 391 VICTORIA AVE.DExter 1109 For À Pleasant Evening \u2019 VISIT EL MOROCCO Always A Good Show DeLuxe Dinner 1.50 NO COVER CHARGE.For reservations, phone MA.7729 1410 Metcalfe St.Miss Brown\u2019s Cleaning Service REG'D.One plant only.Located at 5014 Sherbrooke W.Established.controlled and operated since 1928 by Miss Brown.Save gas and tires \u2014 bring your things to Miss Brown's for faster service.ELwood 7308 ROLAND C.HILL REG'D Flowers For All Occasions Bonded Member Telegraph Delivery Service.4841 Sherbrooke W.(At \u201cictoria Ave.) PBONES: Days: DE.9898 Nights: DE.6515 Suce.to John Eddy & Sons Reg'd.WESTMOUNT HANDY STORE Opposite Westmount Station 4833 St.Catherine W.Good Food Buy War Savings Stamps and Help Stamp Out Hitler.Why net have the job done right?CALL McLEAN BROS.Plumbing & Heating FREE ESTIMATES 1339 Greene Ave.Fitzroy 1218 Wm.E.Sinclair.manager Mrs.H.A.Rowlands, 25 Windsor Ave.STATIONERY Fry\u2019s Stationery Store Now Showing A Complete Line of CHRISTMAS CARDS and WRAPPING SUNDRIES 4826 Sherbrooke W.Buy War Savings Stamps.THE INT JVI La In Re The cipal Ho tries in t ber 10th by gettin Greenhol The R.C.A.F.School, t An inter! Monday p.m, whe issued : league d Four juvenile en Eagle champioi made up mount H the Stay! The m tled as ¥ taken ou as of Tu expected will ente entry lis definite managed Weredale die Kille Hawks, r coat and by Guy is being wishing 1 contact t immedial Guy B the Pant strong Andre Sa for the 1 team wil wick, ' Woodbur Gillingha frey Wal John Ho While signified tering th five club players\u2019 ) the prese now ent are John Bill Fee Root's Ce Skulls a; gers.In add DELI Rapid FOR Near 2209 The Universal Barber Shop Distinctive Hair Stylist J.B.Scocco, proprietor e 4970 Sherbrooke W.ELwood 0136 Buy War Savings Stamps.GRUNER & Co.Engineers and Contractors .e 394 Victoria Ave.DExter 1184 Mrs.J.Silver, 469 Lansdowne Ave.Your Neighbourhood Druggist Prescriptions a Specially Stationery and Sundries 4191 St.Catherine W.Fltzroy 9344 Dry Cleaning & Pressing Service ALTERING - RELINING REMODELLING Special Valet Service 4255 St.Catherine W.WE.2672 Buy War Savings Stamps.FLOWERS 5127 Sherbrooke St.W.DE.1179 CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Wedding and Party Decorations Greenhouses at Rosemere Buy War Savings Stamps Now is the time to have your Hardwood Floors Refinished and Cleaned Like New TRY A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine W.Free Estimates, phone WE.2323 BARBER SHOP CONTRACTORS - DRUGGISTS HARDWOOD FLOORS - Meet Your Friends at M.H.N., Lend For Victory ! HAFFNER'S PINKERTON'S Get Jour Teeth Tate he Sont Phone DE.1998 DAY AND NIGHT Geo.R.Woodburn & Co.e Plumbing & Heating e 244 Victoria Ave.ICE Ng ICE MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED 4093 St.Catherine W.Fltzroy 6311 Hair - Face - Hands Coal - Fuel Oil = Coke Drugs and Drug Sundries Prescriptions carefully attended to.& Valet Service FRESH DAILY Hosiery - Gloves - Lingerie Delicious Lunches BEAUTY PARLORS COAL & COKE FRUIT STORES LADIES\u2019 WEAR RESTAURANT UPHOLSTERER Let the Home Front Keep Fighting! , .- MRS.I.CAMPBELL Order Your Fuel Now K A N E S For porter Cleans YOUNG'S MAY'S For Good Food J.J.MERO BEAUTY PARLOR rem DRUG STORE , And Pleasant Surroundings Upholsterer Charm Advisor for HAND & PARKER Invites Your patronage PRESSMAN\u2019S FRUIT STORE Rite Fit GREGOIRE & Cabinet Maker LIMITED omplete line o Dry Cleaning rutls an egelables Ladies\u2019 Wear RESTAURANT Draperies Made to Order Chesterfields - Studio Sets Mrs.Archie Waters, 4034 Tupper Specialists in Permanents Backed by 25 years of service.; Waving and Scalp Treatments ° A175 She ee W.Tailoring of Every Descripton 48754 Sherbrooke W.1219 Greene Ave.; rar Course Meals Cortes move 4917 Sherbrooke W.4857 Sherbrooke St.W.DExter 3553 1251 Greene Ave.DExter 8424 Fltzroy 9541 ce ream and Confections 4846 Sherbrooke W.DExter 3419 DE.1131 .Buy War Savings Stamps Buy War Savings Stamps.Buy \u2018War Savings Stamps.Buy War Savings Stamps.353 Victoria Ave.WAlnut 4598 DRY GOODS MEN'S WEAR SERVICE STATION Consult Miss Shirley SHEINART SHOP AT fHE Lend for Victory! , for hai bl \u2019 Compliment s or Jar omen [|BUY MACY'S Dry GooDs WESTMOUNT WM.CURRIE pliments of up COS E.CLOUTIER Reliable REG'D FRUIT STORE INC.Frank Whitfield WIND Hair Stylist WwW A R DRUG STORES Ladies\u2019, Men's Fresh Fruit and 4883 Sherbrooke W.Service Station B.WILDE Beauty Culture : , ° & Children\u2019s Wear Vegetables Daily MEN'S & BOYS\u2019 CLOTHIERS ° Upholsterer HE TE w SAV IN G S Sherbrooke at Victoria Ave.3001 St.Antoine St.Cnt Drink jen rer Special Uniforms 4084 St.Catherine W.Curtains and on ?or wate A BRANCH: DExter 3525 Wilbank 6504 4174 St.Catherine W.Made Ww Primm i Wllbank 4334 4228 St.Catherin 5505 Monkland Ave.- EL.3775 S T A M P S Leciair, 2008 Claremont Mrs.3, Turner, 1918 Greene À Fltxroy 0049 ne Buy War Savings S Fitzroy 2622 Mes.KH.Ave.Apt.78 aremen > moe pt.2 feene Ave.Buy War Savings Stamps.¢ Buy War Savings Stamps avings Stamps.TEGAN, VRE SR SMR REAR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS TO STAMP OUT HITLER || J IR Say INTHE BANTAM, MIDGET AND JUVENILE SECTIONS IS TONIGHT Last Minute Entrants Will Still be Able to Get In the League by Getting in Touch With Recreation Supervisor, Jim McCormick The entry lists in the various sections of the Westmount Muni- eipal Hockey League are rapidly filling up.The deadline set for entries in the bantam, midget and juvenile seztions is tonight, December 10th.Last minute entrants will still Le able to get in the league by getting in touch with recreation supervisor Jim McCormick at the Greenhouse or by phoning him at FI 1929, The intermediate section of the league has four R.C.A.F.« No.3 Training Command, entries.the the P.C.A.F, No.1 Wireless School, the No, 4 Ordnance Corps and the Canadian Provost Corps.An intermediate section meeting Monday evening starting at 8.00% p.m, when the schedule will be issued and final plans for the league discussed.Four teams will contest the juvenile championship, the Golden Eagles, last year's provincial champions, the Gunners, a team made up of players from Waest- mount High School, the Stars and the Staynor Maple Leafs.The midget section is not settled as yet.Four teams have taken out their registration cards as of Tuesday morning, but it is expected that one more team will enter the group before the entry list closes tonight.The four definite entries are the Royals, managed by Mr.Boxer, the Weredale team, managed by Eddie Killen, the Staynor Black Hawks, managed by Private Jeff- coat and the Panthers, managed by Guy Bonnier.A fifth team is being organized and players wishing to play on it are asked to contact the recreation supervisor immediately, Guy Bonnier, who is managing the Panthers, is lining up a gtrong club, Pete Merrill or Andre Sawyer will be available for the nets while others on the team will include Jim Van Rys- wick, Tom Armstrong, Bob Woodburn, Robert Burriss, Ross Gillingham, Harold Young, Geoffrey Walker, Joe Eveleigh and John Howey.While eight or nine teams have signified their intentions of entering the bantam section, only five clubs have received their players\u2019 registration cards up till the present time.The five clubs now engaged in signing up men are John Choyce\u2019s Black Hawks, Bill Fee's Thunderbolts, Claude Root's Commandos, Billy Wells\u2019 Skulls and Dave Binmore's Rangers.In addition to these five teams, BEER DELIVERED ICE COLD Rapid Service till 11 p.m.FI.4744 If first line signals busy Dial 1616 FORUM CROCERY Nearest Licensed Grocer to Westmount 2209 St.Catherine W.will pe hell in Victoria Hall on four others are sure to enter the group, these are John Water- ston\u2019s Vampires, Richard Lord's Royals, Bob Lunny's Buldogs and John O'Meara\u2019s Argos, Among the players lining up with the Skulls are John Fother- ingbam, Donald Joyce, Dick Ack- erman, George McLeod, on the defence.On the forward line the Skulls will have Dave Glass- ford, Bliss Cartmel, Keith Laid- ley and others.Billy Wells will be the goaler.Dave and John O'Meara are lining up a top notch club for the Argos.Bob Harwood will be in the nets, while on the defence Don Bardwell, Bill Solo- way, John Drury and John Gute- lius will see duty.The forwards will be George McLanders, Ian Hutchison.George Johnston, Donald Walters and Vincent Heney.The Bulldogs who won the bantam B title last year will be back with most of their star players from last season.Bob Lunny will be in the nets again with Jack Lunny, Dave Manning and Jimmy McCarthy being used as defencemen.The {forwards will include Al Losito, Billy ¥elvin, John McDonald, Maurice Strachan and others.Back in the days of good Queen Bess, people in England were required by law to eat fish 155 days of the year, Perhaps this edict was passed by Her Majesty on the premise that sea food was particularly conducive to the development of great mental powers.We can \u201conly wonder.Four hundred years later we too, descendants of many of those fish eating Britons, are being prevailed upon to increase our annual consumption of marine delicacies.\u2018War knocked Europe out of the Irish moss trade on this continent ang that\u2019s a main reason why Canadian moss production, previously only a few thousand pounds, increased twenty fold and more last year and from present signs is likely to go quite a bit higher in 1942.In six games dropped by Michigan in five years, four of them were to Minnesota, with Birnie Bierman coach.and one to lowa Navy Preflight School, Lt.-Col Bernie Bierman, coach.Boxing ! Ev re Wednesday afternoon at a quarter to four, Bob Beal and! his boxing club go into action.This club is learning the fundamentals about the game and are learning new punches and how to use them.They are also training for a competition that will come off in the Christmas holidays.Bob has the makings of a good club and there have been requests from many of the boys fof such a club.Now we have one, so let's show just how good | we are, and find out just how much we can take in this game.The club meets Wednesday afternoons at 3.45 p.m.Christmas Programme With the Christmas holldays only a short way off, plans are being made for a full time Christmas programme similar to that of this summer.Educational trips, crafts, a \u2018snooze party\", winter hikes, and fireside programmes are being planned, so be sure to plan to spend your holidays at the \u201cY.\u201d CRAFTS.Sam Russell is in the craft shop on Wednesday afternoons and all boys who are interested in handicrafts, and there have been many requests, will find the craft shop at their disposal on Wednesday afternoons from 4.00 p.m.on.Many of the boys are already making Christmas presents of leather and wood.Sam is a real expert in these jelds and has some very fine ideas.Father and Son Banquet It is hoped that there will be a fine father and son banquet at holidays when the lads will have a real chance to bring their Dads along to show them just what kind of a programme they are having at the \u201cY.\u201d Intermediates Last week Intermediates elected their officers for the year.1d Welles was elected president Alex Vukmirovitch vice-president and Sidney Simpson, secretary.The boys then planned their programme for the next few weeks, which consists of gym programmes, a marathon swim, ping-pong tournaments, hockeyY and basketball.For competition on the gym floor they have chosen three teams captained by Ron Morrow, Bryan Pearse, and Jack Dudley.These teams are planning to play basketball, floor hockey and other such games.À basketball team will be picked that will challenge other teams in the other Y's throughout the city.Ice hockey teams are also being formed and will be ready to go into action as soon as the ice is ready.The Intermediates are also planning to challenge other \u201cY's\u201d in this game, Juniors Last week also srw the final of the Marathon * in the ju- nor section wiil.r.Green- haum coming ont on op with 398 lengths to his credit.Jack O'Connor came in second, with Allan Smith close behind him in third place.Gordie MacLeod was half-way man in the race.Water Polo Next Tuesday will see the start of a water polo league at DIRECTORY br ee = ae the \u2018Y\" fn the junior section.The game played will be a modi- fled game, so that {it will not prove too strenuous.The périods will be short with sufficient time out for rest.The three teams will be the Sharks, the Flying Tigers and the Bullets.Commando Training This Friday the junior gym teams will go all out in a commando contest at which time the Loys will compete in certain contests of skill and strength, A good programme is in line and the competition is keen between the boys.Basketball The basketball league in the Junior division is now in full swing with the three teams par- tictpating.The Sharks are leading the field with a total of 9 points, the Bullets are second with 6 aud the Tigers last with no points to their credit.The Tigers play a good hard fighting game but the other teams seem to have the edge on them.However, the league Is not yet over and the Tigers are a determined team.In the game played on Tuesday afternoon the Bullets defeated the Sharks 10-0.Marv.Greenbaum scored 6 points, Ron George 2, and Dave Ross 2.In the second game the Bullets defeated the Tigers by the score of one to 0.Cam McFadden scored the only point of the game ona THURSDAY, DiCaMBER 1), 1vé2 É | Lor the Sharks, aud Jack: D'Con- / D EE ANE Nr STOR +m WU EE YA ! roul shot.In the final gaie, the Sharks won by a narrow wêrgin over Nie Tigers by the score of 1-2.Doug Baker scored twice nor tallied the 2 points fur the | Tigers, | Swimnaing Club The swimming club under Jim Kearney is coming along very well and the swimmers are already showing a very marked improvement, Jim is a tine coach and the boys are working along well with him, and before very long should be ready for their first meet, All swimmers who are interested should be out for practice on Saturday nights ar 7.00 p.m, for training.The fourth session of the Red Cross Home Nursing Course which will be held at the West- mount Y.M.C-A, on Monday, December 14th, will be on the subject \u2018Dietetics.\u2019 Arrangements have bean made to have Miss Mary Black present this {mpor- tant topic in its various phases.Miss Black is a dieticlan with the Victorian Order of Nurses of Montreal.There wil] be but one session at nine o'clock for all members of the Class, Fri-Nite Club The Fri-Nite Club reached a new high last Friday, both in attendance and in the enjoyment shared by all.The usual attendance was swelled by the presence of the boys and girls of the Hi-Y who stayed after their joint supper.Curtis Foster brought in his Public Address and Record Playing system to supply the music.Mr, and Mrs, Parker Wearing were host and hostess forthe evening, and we hope they will come back often.The Club is appreciative to these people and would like to thank them publicly for their services.cu This is another in a series Fra This article is taken directly from PF.L.Meredith's book, \u201cTwelve Hours of Hygiene,\u201d and will deal with the question, \u201cHow is a dietary to be computed quarititatively?\u201d The first thing to do in planning a diet lis to compute the number of calories needed for a person of given size and daily activity, The starting point is the number of calories necessary just to Keep alive, i.e., to meet basal metabolic requirements.Basal meta- holism is that which goes on with the minimum of activity\u2014that is, when lying still doing nothing but live, not even digesting food.Beyond that minimum level, the metabolism of the body increases in proportion to its further activity, Under basal conditions, the average person uses 1400-1500 calories, and must therefore take food that affords that number of calories.As for the number of calories needed In various sorts of work, the following may be given as examples of the calories per hour standing at rest 105, singing 120, typewriting, moderate speed 125, carpentry, light, 240, briskly 300, sawing 475, running 570, digging excavations 600, football 600, It will be seen that if a person spends eight hours in sleep- work similar to that of writing at a desk and three hours idling at mealtimes, in these 18 hours he will use 1320 calories.In the other five hours if he walks, takes part in sports, dances, or does any sort of activity that keeps the large muscles in motion, he may average 200 calories per hour.This brings the total daily caloric requirement to 2620.If he goes in for very heavy athletics for several hoursa day, his caloric requirements may run up to 4000-5000 a day.To compute how much food 1s needed per day is as simple In principle as computing how much gasoline must to enable the car to go a given number of miles.It Is not sufficient, however, to find out how many calories one needs per day, and to take any combination of foods that supplies that number.A diet consisting of thirty pounds of leta pound and a half of crackers, would each furnish approximately a full day's requirements of calories for the average; but even though such a dlet were agreeable and were good for the digestion, it would not be a balanced diet\u2014that is, the proportion would not he correct.The second step in planning a SOLUTION FOR THIB WEEK'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Se tte SMe tt FS mi à i a EO ptr sto Physical Fitne Exercise And Diet McFarlane, Physical Director at the Westmount Y.M.C.A.Aral ï rough ss Th of health articles by P.M.diet, after having decided how many calories are needed, is to apportion them properly among the combustible foods.In the items mentioned above, lettuce would be deficient in fat; peanuts in carbohydrates; crackers in both protein and fat.for a person weighing 150 pounds.Sleeping 65, writing 100, walking ing and another eight hours in : be put into an automobile tank : tuce, or a pound of peanuts, or @ toboggunoers who KING GEORGE PARK EXPECTED Pa M RES 10 BE MECCA FOR SKIERS THROUGHOUT PRESENT WINTER Discontinuance of Laurentian Trains Will Force Ski Devotees to Find Their Recreation Nearer Home \u2014 Hill Will be Divided Into Four Areas The discontinuing of the aki trains will mean that many of the local skiers will have to find their recreation cinsor to home and this will mean among other things, that the hill in King George ark is going to he buster than ever this winter, With this in mind, BE.J.Anderson, Superintendent of Parks in Westmount, has announced that this hill, as in other years, will he divided up into four aroas.The toboggan slide is the first area and all tobogganing and siiding, except that dona by the liltle tota, is to take placo on this slide .Thls slide is kept in good condition by the park men aud winds its way down the hill to eud up parallel with Cote St.Antoine Road.On completing their the slide, the tobogganers are asked to make their way up the hill through the third area, the part of the hill that is covered with trees.In (his way they Will not be interfering with the skiers who aro coming down the hill in the second area, The second area is for the skiers and it commands tho full part of the open slope ending up at the bank of the toboggan slide near Cote St.Antoine Road.The skiers are also asked to use the third arch to make their way up the hill again, otherwise the traffic on the open slope would make skiing impossible, The third area, as meniioned above, 1s the part of the hill covered with trees.\u201d Thig part isto be used by the skiers, slidors and are wending their way up the hill for another trip down, It is recognizod that this aren is a temptation to the more proficient skiers to practice slaloms and other fancy manoeuvres but It is Imperative that this aren be used for upcoming traffic only or else (he helter- skoltbr tactics of the skiers and tobogganers would imperil the limbs and lives of other wintor sport enthuslasts.The fourth area is on the east side of the hill and 18 reserved for sliding by the smaller children.No skiing Is allowed on this area.The park rangers are on duly For OF run downt almost continually and have strict orders to see that the rogula- tions aro carriod out.Co-opera- tion on the part of the skiers and tobogganers by observing these rules will be a great help to all concerned./ PAGE ELEVAN Stamp Club Hears Of Postal System The Weetmount Stamp Club will hold another one of Its weekly meetings this evening in the Oak Room at Victoria Hall.The meating is scheduled to start about eight o\u2018cloek.The feature of tonight's get- together will be n talk by T.Kearney on \u201cThe History of the (Canadian Postal System.\u201d Mr.Koarney has held many executive positions in the club during the past fow years and ls a past president, Tho nominating committees un- dor the chairmanship of C, Morley will present their slate of officers at this meeting, Tho ape nual meeting of the organization will take place next weok, when the election of officers for the 1943 season will take place.J.I, Pickering, presont president of the club, ls on active service with the Ordnance Corps, During Mr.Pickering's absence, H, |, Guer- tin, first vico-president, has been looking after the affairs of tha organization.SHOULD BE For Mother | For Father For Son Men Sustaining .$25 Business and Professional .$18 Saniors .$8 Young Men (18 to 21) .$12 Social* iin veus $5 Ladies Gym.Class and Swim 7 Badminton and Swim 7 Cym., Swim & Badminton .$10 SCHOOLBOYS | WANTED! To Work After School\u2014 Soliciting Subscriptions The CHRISTMAS EDITION THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER An easy and pleasant way to earn some extra money for Christmas spending or War Savings Stamps nt en à First on Your Christmas Shopping List WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.MEMBERSHIP 52 Weeks of Healthful Recreation -\u2014 Good fellowship -\u2014 Character g Education \u2014 Hobby Clubs for Boys \u2014 A Gift that Lasts a Year FEES Lockers $1 per year WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.4585 SHERBROOKE ST.W.SIMMER BIN RIB HRN EBB MIB NID DMMB HARRI HB Boys Props (10 and 11) .$5 § Juniors (12 and 13) .$6 & Intermediates (14 and 15) .$7 & Seniors (16 and 17) .j Business Girls Gym, Class, Badminton and Swimming ee $10 : WI.2159 L | Apply at the || WESTMOUNT EXAMINER OFFICE 2191 HAMPTON AVE.NOTRE DAME DE GRACE Friday Afternoon at 4 o'clock PAGE TWELVE A Lawyer on Law Book Review by Howard S.Ross, KC., D.C.L, Member of Montreal Bar Association The Right of Margin Customers uage makes It understandable by Against Wrongdoing Btock- laymen and it seems to me a copy brokers and some other Probe ' should be In the library of every lems In the Modern Law of Stockbroker and every margin Pledge, by Edward H.Warren, | \u201cYétoimer, A.B, Harvard, 1895: A.M, This is the first {jlustrated le- Columbia, 1%96; LI.B., Har-| %4l text book ever published in vard, 19600; a member of the) N#land or America.There are Harvard Law Faculty from{!én portraits, including Sir Thomas de Littleton (1402-1481), one of the last of the Plantagenet Judges; Sir Edward Coke (1561- 1904 10 1929, and from 1934 to date; practised law in New York (ity from 1909 to 1904, and in Boston from 1908 19] 1683), the most interesting figure 1921.Author of Cases on Cor.10 the common law; the Earl of porations (second edition Mansfield 1704-1794), Lod Chief 1916), 1he exposition of the Justire of England for over thirty Rule against Perpetuities in| Years (a photograph of an original the \u2018yeclopardiu of Law, a |by Sir Joshua Reynolds); Profes- treatise on Corporate Advan- #07 Sir Willlam Blackstone (1793.tages without Incorporations, 1780).A Justice In the Common lectures delivered at various Pleas and the first professor of English and Scottish Cnivers!-|luw at Oxford; James Kent (1763- ties, 1930-32, and various con-| 1847), Chancellor in New York tributions to American and and a Professor of law at Colum- Canadian legal periodicals, hin; Joseph Story, (1779-1845), (Published by The Plimpton 8 Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States and a professor of law at Harvard.And there are two pictures, one of the New York Stock Exchange Building and one of the Floor during market hours, Press at Norwood, Mass., which is algo in charge of the distribution, 464 pages.Price $4.00).This is & unique law book.It 18 lively law and exciting Justification of the historical method of legal thought \u2014 a most effective Because there have been and method of legal scholarship.It ls {are about ten times as many written with vigor, freshness, In- transactions on the Stock Exchanges in New York Clty as on all the other Stock Exchanges in the U.S.A.put together, therefore New York State cases are the leaders und are so considered by the United States Supreme Court, with Massachusetts coming next.Therefore, cases from those dignation and homeliness and is replete with pithy comments and entertaining sarcasm.The preface is 2 masterplece and should be required reading for all law students and also all lawyers, Its clear, simple yet vigorous lang- States are used as illustrations.Make this Christmas and New Year's He reminds us that the most memorable by spending them in the important point in the law of holiday setting of new and lovely HOMEHURST Val Morin Station, P.Q.Enjoy the winter sunshine on margin customers 18 that every margin customer is exposed to a double risk.If the stock falls In value, he must stand the loss.But, even If it rises In value, B he nay break, and A will find little broud sun decks shellered by the pine woods, (Phere pre two wl tows satisfaction In a Bankruptcy and many (rails In the vielnity.Indoors the log fire, ihe picture Court.The pertinent question which he discusses with wise insight hecomes: Is an unauthorized pledge, of customers\u2019 security by à Stock broker to a bank a \u2018\u2018conversion\u2019?He claims conversions windows, the guy furnishings, and the comfort will delight you.Write for rates und reservations, or telephone El.2521 after six.Beaver Lodge VAL MORIN, QUE.Modern nki lodge.winter air conditioned.tiame room.Good home cooking, § SKI TOW ON PROPERTY Plan now for your Xmas and New Year's [lolidays, Moderate rates.One mile from station, For resorvations, write or phone C.R.GIBSON Val Morin 183 W 4 {/ ATMOSPHERE OF THE Inn AT GRAND MERE.QUE.THE SURROUNDINGS ARE UNUSUALE BEAUTIFUL @ompottable Sony Lounges and Sood Food- wey THE aurentice Combined aifh a homelike atmosphere mates this hotel 1oeol lor à real rest .A) RALLY EL UM rt Z LAURENTID TIT Delightful bedrooms, unsurpassed cuisine, sun-decks and lounges + 4 nki-town, ski school, professional instruction, sleigh ride parties, aAkating rink.Motor highway open from Montreal to Ste.Adele.Write for booklet, rates .Select clientele.Mr.Honey, Mgr., Ste.Adele Lodge, Ste.Adele en haut, P.Q., t'hone Ste.Adele 28, A Healthful WINTER HOLIDAY At this deluxe log chalet in the Laurentians .60 rooms with or without private baths.Every modern comfort indoors .spacious lounges .cosy log fires .heated sun-rooms and game-rooms .and truly delicious meals.2 ski-tows and open Hill \u201c60 on the property .well marked trails .official ski school .skating and all winter activities.Adequate rail facilities.Restricted Clientele For booklet & rates, write: THE ALPINE INN Ste.Marguerite Station, P.Q.SNOW VACATION An exclusive Laurentian resort invites you to holiday this winter in the heart of the Laurentian ski temain .finest accommodation and cuisine by a famous chef .spacious lounges .sun-decks .and skiing at its best .with ski schools, ski-tows, runs, trails, flood-lit practice hills .skating and sleigh rides.By night, warm tireplaces or dancing and gaiety in the Terrace Room.Daily train service.Select - clientele.Write for booklet and rates.il.Cheareloctt.Ste.Adele en haut, P.Q.\u2019 { BOBBY SPECHT 13 FORUM STAR [1a a major serious tort and that ; the Court should not dismiss with a shrug of its shoulders & ! tortious act of B which exposes A ; to such serious risk.He wrote, | \u201cIf a trustee \u2018horrows\u2019 trust funds for his own purposes, \u2018Sing | Sing\u2019 awaits him.Restoration of the status quo ante (if his optimism prôves to be Justified) does i not ahsolve him from Then it ts not fitting that, if a etockhbroker \u2018horrows\u2019 his customer\u2019s stock to secure funds to en- brokerage business and \u2018everything comes out all right\u2019, only \u2018Tut, tut\u2019, and a judgment of six cents shall await him\u201d.We will not, for lack of space, follow him while he examines most of the leading cases dealing with this important question and puts forward strong arguments in support of his thesis, Laws of England There are many references to the laws of England.Of Littleton he wrote: \u201cSir Thomas de Littleton, 1402-1481); Recorder of Coventry, 1450; King's Serjeant, 1455; Justice of Common Pleas, 1468; Knight of the Bath, 1475; published his treatise on Tanures ahout 1451, This treatise was the first print-| ed treatise on the cominon law, coming just three centuries after | Glanvilie\u2019s treatise, which wag the first treatise on the common law, This treatise was the subject of a Commentary by Coke, and we regard Coke on Littleton as the most influential treatise on the common law that ever was written, and we doubt if any other treatise will ever have anything llke so great an influence on the common law.\u201d Of Sir Edward Coke, the famous Lord Chief Justice of England he wrote: \u201cThis brings us to Coke (1551-1633) the most interesting figure in the common law.He was born in a small village in the county of Norfolk, attended the Norwich Grammar School, rapidly worked up and became Speaker of the House of Commons at a time when the Speaker occupied a position not dissimilar to the position of Tribune of the People in Roman days.He did not hesitate at times to oppose Queen Elizabeth, but she was blg enough to make him her Attorney General.He was knighted, and became Sir Edward Coke (he was never made a peer).Much may fairly be said in adverse criticism of Coke as Attorney General; his conduct of the trial of Sir Walter Raleigh makes the modern reader wince.Later, he became Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, still later Chief Justice of the King's Bench, and, as such, Lord Chief Justice of England.\u2018 \u2018Coke wrote several volumes of reports which were long known as THE reports.He also in his old age wrote the Institutes of the Laws of England, the first part of which was his famous Commentary upon Littleton, (Little- ton was about eighty when he wrote his treatise on Tenures, and Coke was about elghty when he wrote his Commentary,\u2014let those who wish to snuff out the old men take notice.) The re ports and the Commentary are stiff reading,\u2014there is a headache or two in a majority of the pages.Mansfield called Coke \"a crude and crabbed writer\u201d, and legend has it that a young man (eager to marry) who afterwards became Lord Chancellor Elden sat up night after night assimilating Coke on Littleton, with hia head swathed with wet towels, \u201cCoke was a man of vast learning and with one of those dynamic intellects that comes along only at rare intervals.For centuries, the English bench and bar carried reverence for Coke so far that it may well have been a breach of the First Commandment.The author belleves that Coke haa had more influence upon the common law than any other man living or dead.Blackstone Then he writes of Blackstone: \u201cWe pass to Professor Sir William Blackstone (1723-1780).As a young man he earned at Oxford the degree of Doctor of Civil Law, and he was sometimes mentioned as \u201cDoctor Blackstone\u201d by early American lawyers.Later, Oxford made him her first professor at law.In his opening lecture he sought to justify the cmergence upon the English stage of that strange cosmic phenome- non-\u2014a law professor.His Commentaries are, at least in the main, lectures which he delivered at Oxford.The publication of the first edition was completed in 1769.In the following year he was made a Justice of the Court of Common Plas.and was knighted.He served as a Justice until hiis death, ten years later.\u201c1L one considers English as well as American law, and the whole period of time which clapsed bétween Coke's being admitted to the bar and the present time.we think Coke has had more influence on the common !aw than \u2018ny other one man.But we think that Blackstone had more influence than any other man on American common law in the period between the Revolutionary ond Civil Wars.The reasons for that were aa follows: \u201cThe colonists prized FEuglish common law as part of their heritage.They firmly believed that \u201cNG Texation without representation\" was a common law principle.They revolted.not against Fnelish law, but against the flouting of that law \u2018by a stupid.stubborn, scarcely sane Sovereign.new ul able him to conduct his stock- #pades of 1343, which opened a Forum on Tuesday, THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 ! Specht, From out of the Middle West STéNas of America.Hability.\u2019 comes a handsome and romantic Just six years after he first learned to skate, Bobby won the champion to augment the ready star-laden cast of the Ice uix-day engagement at the ta French law for English law.They were accustomed to the common Moreover, few lawyers knew any was natural that they should wish to develop an American common w and were content with it.w except the common law; it at the age of thirteen, at where he majored in architecture.National Championship title.He passed up a definite flair for a Forum here, musical career to start skating sensational Fils re-, champion, Lois Dworshak, rhythm markable speed and talent durine girl of the ice, Dench and Stew- brought art, The latest addition is Bobby the first three years = about a sponsorship by Chicago figure skating club, the University In the three years that Bobby | | United States national navy, airforce and marine funds.| figure skating champion of 1942.Specht is starred in the latest i He hails from Superior, Wiscon- edition of Ice Capades in several gin, and although only twenty- one years of age, is heralded as ; the most spectacular champion {ever to flash across the skating\u2019 numbers with lovely Donna Atwood, but the two are said to be at their best in Toys For Sale, 3 complete story in pantomime, synchronised with words and musle.Others who will be seen during the presentation of the twenty-six-act program at the are Vera Hruba, Czechorlovakian English pair champions, the Trixie, sensational juggling newcomer, Phil Taylor, still skating which also included a scholarship champion, Red McCarthy, Nijin- of Chicago sky of the ice, Patti Phillippi, Markhus and Thomas, Eldon and Denise, Leary and Flaig, Tôm has skated in ice carnivals and Barry, Murry Twins, Dick Salter.benefits on the west coast and | Clare Wilkins, Brinckmann Sis- Henry Lie and seven great ee Tw Arthur Vitarelll, Chuckie Stein and Ashley Badger, and also ths 50 lovely lce Capets and 24 Ice Cadets.\u201d Every fit man and woman is trained to play some part during air raids, or fn the event of an invasion, About 1,500,000 people are engaged in civillan defense work, and more than 4.500,000 in the Fire Guard, About 2,000,- 000 men are enrolled in the! Home Guard, receiving intensive, military training in their spare\u2019 time.For two years British troops: have been fighting \u2018on a world-; wide front, mostly alongside troops from other parts of the Empire.By September 1941, total, Empire casualties were in excess of 183,600.Up to January 1942 seventy-one per cent of all British Empire casualties suffer- \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home N A Good Example Englieh grammar Was the s0n in progress.\u201cNow give me an example a collective noun,\u201d de > teacher, manded the \u201cVacuum-cleaner,\u201d bright boy.les replied a Nothing Serious \u201cWhat did your father die of?\" the doctor asked a Negro wha was being examined for life insurance.C \u201cAh don\u2019t know, boss,\u201d he replied, \u201cbut it wasn\u2019t nothing serious.\u201d \u201cThe test of America is duce a working model] of a world fit to live in.This we must 4e while the old world is being ge.stroyed.\u201d\u2014Anne O'Hare McCormick._\u2014 Scissors are easily sharpened Lo pro They did not desire to substitute i; ° y AO STH 0 EE SENS CUT RATE DRUG STORE 1801 ST.CATHERINE WEST We Deliver Orders of $1 or More - - - | PAL Saves you 15¢ a pack Thin Steel Blades for fast, clean shaves! They're pre- cision-honed\u2014micro-sharp.Get PAL Leather Stropped - pure, soft, white, completely wrapped - 750 SHEET ROLL, ROLLS FOR @ 9°) YARDLEY This set will delight the heart of any man.lt includes the famous Yardley Shaving Bowl ., $3.25 NOTHING BETTER FOR BRYLCREEM THE PERFECT HAIR DRESSING TONIC No Alcohol \u2014No Gum \u2014 No Starch \u2014 No Soop EVENING IN PARIS MEN'S & WOMEN'S Box of 12 - 25¢ 200 Sheets BILLFOLDS PIPES DOLLS JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER Small Large 28¢ 55¢ Softer! Safer! 12 =x 25¢ 30 =: 59° 48 ox 85¢ CIMA CS ME AA ige More efficient and refres 1 ing tfian êrer.7 Ounce Size 3 Ounce Size Economy Size - \\ La CIGARS CIGARETTES Santa Claus! DO YOUR BIT- CHRISTMAS CARDS MAX FACTOR'S PANCAKE COTY'S PERFUME ASHES OF ROSES PERFUME HEATING PADS DRY, SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS UNRULY GILLETTE RAZORS HAIR WILLIAM'S SETS MEN'S & WOMEN'S SETS ranczers 1.00 = TOILET WATER COLOGNE CHANEL NO.5 CHANEL PERFUME TWEED COLOGNE EVENING IN PARIS SETS YARDLEY'S DUSTING POWDER YARDLEY'S SHAVING BOWL YARDLEY'S SHAMPOO POWDERS 20° YARDLEY'S TALCUM GLASS COFFEE MAKERS ALARM CLOCKS FLASHLIGHTS CHOCOLATES FI.1159 HOP EARLY! 5:10: TOILET WATER 65 1.75 3.98 ., 16.95 ; 49- up 1.15 SETS woovsurys 1.15 ANGELUS 1.15 2.00-4.00 Our Prescription Laboratory Near To You As Your Telephone \u2014CHANEL[\u2014\u2014 $2.00 and $4.00 65- | T0 i 16 ounce size for $1.69 law on the foundations of the in Canada, he has been a party ters se English common law.to or a part of the donation of | comedians, Joe Jacksoh, Jr, ed on land were men from the | by cutting rough fine sand.(To be Concluded Next Week) more than $7,000 to the war, Jackson and Lynam, Al Surette, United Kingdom.paper s al times, 2 > IEEE PELCETSENET , Ÿ MCOOLET GO TEENC TES COECERE COTON MATE CLONEELECRECTUOCUNEELCESCCORETESCCETTERTITE ve FOR FAST DELIVERY vec SERVICE 8 a.m.to Midnight Is As À pere: Perfumed Colognes A refreshing complement to your favourite Chanel perfume.Available in five Chanel fragrances.Highly concentrated.10-D COD LIVER OiL © @® A Real Tonic © 4 ounce size for 67¢ $3 « 320 1.65 31 .$10 1.65 1.25 45°-1.00 75: \u2026 36 2.75 A for \u2018Each capsule is equivalent in vitamin teaspoonful of the finest cod liver oll.50.52:$7.-1.85.3.50 TOBACCO POUCHES 50-75: \u2014] ALPHAMETTES and D value to more than {% 25 for 50 for 100 1.65 1.25 .60° + 98° .11 LI DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS For Backache, Night Rising, Tired Feeling, Leg Pains, Rheumatic Pains, and Bladder bles.Regular 50\u20ac Headache, Kidney Trou- 43; 29; _ HERE\u2019S HOW | Make your own GIN and SAVE MONEY _ USE Kessen's Dry Gin Essence 35c sixe and +40 ozs.Alcohol and {40 ozs.water.Mix together to make half a gal.of Gin.YOUR DRUGGIST SELLS Kessen's Drv Gin FELLOWS\u2019 SYRUP 89: - $1.39 Small Economical Size Family Size A RELIABLE TONIC 50e 76° PURITY ICE ||MILTON CREAM BRICKS |_\u201c\"™=™e Tob QUICK RELIEVES Head Colds - Sore Throats 2 oz 4 ox 8 ox 29:49:89.-A Grand Vitamin Tonic | a A PU A tire da CL LYN FY I : The Nicest Way of Taking d Halibut Liver Oil - - and Fresh Orange Juice 7 TAPES, MENDS, BINDS, Most Everything oe 10¢ - 157.25, ) BY TLRS pee .DHESIVE TAPE.SEALS teuralgis - rheumatic pains backaches - periodic pains with : Nour di-so-maR%5/} tablets JTRS of teblets ON Acietty ESTION - Ac INDES dypeptie £ heartbura = gastritis and other digestive HÉADACHES } NEURALGIA | RHEUMATIC PAIN BE ra A QUICK RELIEF LL) HEADACHES - colds if troubles - tote PE ar LN EL CAPSULES to build resistance agoinst COLDS, INFLUENZA other CONTAGIOUS DISEAS Nl oO CCCDOCOHOCT OOD 0s - fo 12] F All the Mou Fernand on the © Montrea.Not address tinguishe presiden presiden ISIt Are At H Owing and the has been iting hou Hospital Private p.m.dali Matern to 1.00.p Semi-p; 4pm, 7 Matern p.m., and Semi-p1 Friday, 7 day, 3 to No mor be allowe time.All visi pital by the night patients.Visitor their visi patients 1 than goo Childre Maternity to other These ply in ca fous illne P/O A.Is Priso A grand the firm Company, son is re 8 prisone Pilot Offif of the lat of Mrs.Ra road, We in Montr studied at Canada C versity be Robertson fn the Rend has b He was swimmer, Poli{ Toyi Santa C suffered f power in N for the m cf toys of for the pa the poser] d'stributio by the me of Quebec Association The grd &nd assisté fire chiefs be numero s:rengtb, extra char May lack They ha êver Since the associa \u201c001 Marld o R.N.Q \u201ceary of Chiefs\u2019 As ALd some à have turned better, th Trofessiona bave one 8 "]