The Westmount examiner, 7 janvier 1943, jeudi 7 janvier 1943

[" \u20ac p 5) ialty \u201c43 vous in ss MIDO \u20140\u20acDOC\u2014 WE.4046 \u2014 | The Westmount Lxaminer THE WATERPROOF WATCH THAT WINDS ITSELF OHMAN\u2019 1216 Greene Ave.| Si 60 DODOS OS OO Yugoslavia Animated By Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis Spirit of Kossovo Fight Declares Dr.S.Gavrilovic Eminent Scholar Speaks To Westmount Rotary Consular Representative of Allied Nation Gives Fine Address In the mediaeval ages, the ruling class and the people fought the memorable battle of Kossovo, against the vastly superior enemy forces demanding passage on their invasion march from the East to the West, said Dr.8.Gavrilovic, Counsellor to the Yugoslavian Legation at Ottawa, in an address in faultless English, titled: \u201cThe Spirit of Kossovo,\u201d to the Westmount Rotary Club at its meeting in Vie- toria Hall yesterday, where Dr.Gavrilovic interpreted with the skill of an artist the spirit of his people to the large and appreciative audience.Dr, Gavrilovic said, they all perished in this famous battle, refusing to give in to the enemy.The¥ spirit of Kossovo has ever been ty-five per cent of the entire pop- identified with the spirit of freedom and independence in ur country and has always been tho guiding force in the many life and death decisions which our people have been called upon to take In their almost unceasing struggle against all sorts of foreign invaders, It was passed as a sacred patrimony from one generation to another, and during «il these long centuries, it bas constantly been honored, until the day of the signature of the Tripartite Pact, added Dr.Gavrilovie, The Club got away to an auspicious start at its first meeting of the New Year yesterday with Dr.Gavrilovic, an eminent gcho- lar and writer with a world reputation, as the special guest speaker.Dr, Gavrilovie said his peoples\u2019 difficulties arose with their Government, In the opening stages of the development of the present conflict, this Government in Yu- voslavia followed a policy of friendship with Germany and Italy.Tt established a close contact with Rome and Berlin and made the maintenance of these ties with the two Fascist States the cardinal point of its foreign policy.There were constant comings and goings between the Yugoslav ruling quarters and (he German and Italian Governments, in those days.There were all sorts of arrangements and understandings, between them, Yugoslavia was bound to remain neutral in the war which was obviously coming.But this neutrality turned out to be only a screen behind which something quite different was going on, Tt sbon developed into an economic and political relationship, in the course of which this backward Government had gradually adapted its entire course to that of Germany and Italy.In s\u201d doing, it resorted to all sorts of rneeasures which from day to day brought it nearer to collaboration with our enemies and which at the same time led th2ir country away from its allies and friends.Dr.Gavrilovic said the masses of the people were violently opposed to this Government.They had many and good reasons to he so, One of them was the policy ot friendship with the Fascist Powers which it was pursuing, contrary to the general feelings prevailing -in the country.The breach between the Government and the people was getting wider and wider.with every further approach by the ruling circles to the two Axis States, The strong parliamentary and liberal leanings of the peasant and other similar classes, representing nine- ulation, have for many years been ote of the main and guiding principles in their national life.In the last war, many of them fought at the side of their democratic friends and they were now raising their violent voices against this new- policy which was leading them in another way.They knew the Germans and they did not trust them, They had suffered at their hands.with their keen political stinets, sharpened in their and bitter struggles through many centuries, they had no doubts that the Germans were their enemies, as they are, and have always heen, the enemies of the entire free mankind, added the speaker.The Government took no notice of what the people over whom it was ruling thought.Like all these regimes everywhere in the world and throughout history.the Yugoslav governing quarters in those days paid uo attention of any kind to these popular views regarding their contact with Germany, or for that matter regarding anything else.On the contrary, they continued to draw the country closer to Hitler's Germany, said Dx Gav- ritovie.Step by step they were abandoning the policy of strict neutrality and were embarking on an attitude meaning the collaboration with the Axis Powers, Further and further they went on this disastrous course.Everv concession which they made to Germany and Italy was immediately followed by the demand for sotie- thing else.When these new demands were satisfied, others were ferthcoming, This was going on all the time and there was no end to these succeeding concessions and demands, he said.The events driving the Government on this fatal path moved with great rapidity, said Dr.Gavrilovic.They were hrought to a head over the question of the signature of the Tripartite Pact in connection with the attemptan German drive across the Balkans against the Near and Middle Eust.The negotiations over this question lasted for mbnths, There was a terrific struggle between the supporters and the opponents of this signature.The Regency and the leading members of \u201che Government were gradually giving way to the German pressure.Others were making strenuous endeavours to prevent the deciding factors in the country from persisting in this course.Youu- ger army officers began to show dissatisfaction.The offices of \u2018he Royal Palace were flooded with (See YUGOSLAVIA on Page 3) in- long Westmount Is Entitled To Free Water Supply City is Upheld by The Appeal Court Westmount's right to receive from Montreal a free supply of water for its parks aud play-; grounds, as well as its municipal buildings was maintained by a majority judgment of the Court of Appeal which was rendered December 29.By this Appeal Court judgment Westmount's appeal was maintained and the higher court reversed a Superior Court judgment (Greenshields, C.J.) which held that Westmount was liable to par Montreal for the service in question a rate of $1.15 per thousand cubic feet of water.Appellant contended that West- mount was exempt from the obligation in virtue of tariff changes made hy Montreal in its own by-laws and in virtue, more- over, of conditions springing: from franchise rights dating, back to the time ; mount was supplied with water : by the Montreal Water and! Power Company, whose properties | and services were expropriated \u2018 by Montreai in 1928.Montreal submitted that nothing in the statutes or fo the franchise contract, or in the local by-law relevant to the quest'on.vonuld be interpreted as provid- (See WESTMOUNT on Page 3) en mre wa esti JR.The Week At Victoria Hall Jan, 7th\u2014Westmount Stamp Club; C.P.C.First Aid.Jan, Sth\u2014W.W.Club, 2.30 p.m.Jan, 9th\u2014Johnny Holmes and his orchestra.Jan, 11th-\u2014W.W.Red Cross, Westmount Lodge A.F.and A.M.Jan.12\u2014St.John Ambulance First Aid; N.D.G.Club; Dickens\u2019 Fellowship; Connaught Lodge.Jan, 13th\u2014-Quebec Committee for Allied Victory Concert; V.ON.Red Cross; Prince Albert Council; Westmount Chapter O.E S.Jan, 14th\u2014Westmount Club; C.P.C.First Aid; Lodge.Graduates Pass With Honours Six From City In Recent Class Westmount's youth was well represented in the last graduating class at No.3 Initial Training School R.C.A.F., Victoriaville, by the following successful graduates: R.J.Ashley, 3566 Kensington uvenue; A.A.Bruneau, 12 Belle- view avenue: L.H.J.P.Dupong, 555 Roslyn avenue; 1.C.Grant, 545 [Lansdowne avenues; R, W Lovell, 709 Grosvenor avenue; and W.D.Staniforth, 915 Gros- venor avenue.All passed with high honours in a class whose members were drawn principally .from all sections of Quebec and Ontario.Stamp Mizpah PO.M.S.Jacobs Took Part In Cologne Raid A graduate of Westmount High School, Pilot Officer Michael S.Jacobs, of 334 Cote St.Antoine Road.was recently promoted from the rank of Warrant Officer to that of Pilot Officer, according fo official information received here.Pilot Officer Jacobs has been with the R.C.A.F.overseas since September 1940.He was born in Montreal and attended Yale University for three years prior tn his enlistment in 1940.PO.Jacohs received his ubser- ver's wing and sergeant's stripes at Uplands, and was promoted to the rank of Flight Sergeant six month after arriving in England.PO.Jacohs was one of the airmen who took part in the 1,000- plane raid on Cologne.Wm.D.E.Forrest A Recent Graduate Wm.D.E, Forrest, 2112 Clare- mont avenue, was a member of the graduating class recently of Wireless Mechanics and Operators at No.1 Wireless School R.C.A,F.Graduate ET a pe \u2014\u2014 RTA when West-, 1j Among the recent graduates of the navigation course at King's Coliege, Halifax, is Sub.Lieutenant David F.Kerr, son of Mr.and Mrs.David® Kerr, 383 Eim avenue.Lieutenant Kerr has had a year at ses.EYE TRE EI TEST 7 WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 ROTARY CARNIVAL PROCEEDS AID HOSPITALS | F.C.Whitaker, president of the Westmount Rotary Club, left, presents cheques for $2,000 cach to G.B.Foster, K.C., president of the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital and the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, centre, and to John Anderson, president of the Julius Richardson Convalescent Hospital at Chateauguay.The donations, to be used to carry on the work of the institutions, are the procecds of the Rotary Carnival.Sgt.Pilot G.F.Hanson Home On Leave Sergeant Pilot G.F.Hanson, son of Lieut.-Col.and Mrs.Paul R.Hanson, 454 Mount Stephen avenue, is home on leave visiting his parents after one year overseas with the R.C.A.F.in Egypt and Africa.He is one of three sons in the armed forces following in the footsteps of their\u2019 father.who is still a member of the Canadian Grenadier Guards Corps Reserve and who fought in the Great War with the 14th Battalion, C.E.F., now the Royal! Montreal Regiment.The other sons serving are Set.Pilot James R., also with the R.C.A.F, overseas, and John P., formerly with the First Battalion, R.M.R., overseas, now training as a para- irooper.Stamp Club Holds .First 1943 Meeting The Westmount Stamp Club will hold their first meeting of the new year tonight in the Oak Room at Virtoria Hall.This will also be the initial meeting under their new president, IL.Flood.The main business item at tonight's meeting will be the selecting of the various commitlees, members will be nominated to the entertainment, exhibition and membership committees.Roslyn School Will Likely Open January 18th Roslyn school, alone of West- mount schools, failed to open at the official date of resumption after the Christmas and New Year holidays.Men are still at work on pairs inside the school, The Examiner is informed by school authorities, after consuit- ing with the contractor, that \u201cIt {8 hoped to re-open the school on January 18.\u201d re- Distinguished Scholar To Conduct Seminar Professor Jucoh R.Marcus, distinguished historian of Hebrew Union College, will conduct the Seminar for the teaching staff of Temple School on Saturday afternoon, January 30th and Sunday afternoon, January 31st, Mr.George Hollinger, chairman of school board and faculty, will tender a luncheon in honour of Professor Marcus, Sunday, January 31st.Invitations are being extended by the directress of the school, Miss Frances Katz.to the teaching faculties of sister- \u2018congregations and educational institutions of the city, that these attend the Seminars conducted br Professor Marcua.3 Names Are In The King\u2019s Promotion List Among those in the King's list \u2018of promotions published December 31, are the following from the city: Acting Surgeon Lieut.Commander Thomas D.F.Farmer, Acting Paymaster Lieut Commander Wiirtam Rothwe!l McMaster, and In the Special Branch, Acting Lieut.Commander Thomas Creighton Darling.Westmount Municipal Association Sponsors Nomination Of Mayor With the foresight and liber ized all its acts the Westmount ral spirit (hat has ever character- Municipal Association is this yonr again making history in sponsoring the nomination of Mrs.W.L.A.Brodie for the Board of School Commissioners, This is the first time that a woman has been nominated Nominated with Mrs.Brodie to the Board.is Gordon Anderson, whose nomination is also sponsored by the Association, Mrs.Brodie and Mr.Anderson to replace A.S.Bruneau, The Association is sponsoring tho K.C., and E, PP, Filintoft, K.C.re-election of His Worship Mayor Walter A.Merrill, K.C., and it is also sponsoring the re-election of Alderman W, K.McLeod for Seat 3; and Colonel Irving P, \u2018Rexford\u2019s re-election for Seat 4: and the election of Seat 1\u2014W.S.Greene, Seat 2\u2014R.P.Adams; and Scat b\u2014Jadques Senecal, * Arthur W.McMaster's romina- tion, to replace A.D, Thornton us a member and chairman of the Library Truslees, is also spon- rored by the association.Lieutenant F.G.Hutchings Thanks Women War Workers Of Westmount Word has been received from Lieutenant F.GQ.Hutchings, officer fin charge of the New Bangor type Mibe-sweeper, H.M.C.S.Westmount, acknowledging receipt of Christmas parcels for the officers and men of this ship sent by the women war workers of Wesimount.Included in their parcels were hampers Of oranges, grapefruit, apples and grapes; supplies of shaving cream, tooth paste, razor blades and face cream; and hampers of tinned meat, chocolate drinks and chewing gum: also handkerchiefs, handy andies containing huttons, pins, needles, thread, shoe laces, etc.The ladies were invited hy the City of Westmount to Interest themselves in the officers and crew of this ship bearing the pame of the municipality, and to send them from knitted garments time to time and canteen supplies, which are so much appreciated by the men of the coastal services.When.this ship passed through Montreal and was visited by the mayor and officials of Westmount tbe ladies prepared individual parcels for each of the 77 men who make up the complement of the ship.Over 1000 articles were included in the parcels.The organization groups at present active in this work consist of the Catholic Women War Workers of Wastmount under the chairmanship of Mrs.A.A.Pare, and the Westmount Woman's Club, Inc.War Work Committee under the chairmanship of Mrs, Harold Mills.These lwo groups bave been entrusted with the responsibility of organizing the work which will be carried on in the interest of the ship's crew and they are now inviting all of the women's organizations of Westmount to co-operate with them.They have received rome supplies from the Westmount Branch of the Canadian Red Cross, and very recently were given an amount of one hundred dollars ($100.00) by the City of Westmount to assist in the purchase of supplies.It is the intention of the ladies to establish and maintain tonstant friendly contact with the men of the ship and their familles.Other women who may, individually or through their respective organizations, wish to assist in this work are invited to communicate with Mrs.A.A, Pare, 33 Rosemount avenue, or Mrs.Harold Mills, 504 Roslyn avenue.RE-ELECTED TO OFFICE i: a= J.O.Asselin and George C .Marler, of Westmount, who were returned to the executive committee of the city council of Montreal as chairman and member, respectively.0C\u2014=\"0¢ HARDWOOD FLOORS | Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refirished Cleaned soso DOC DOC 0 4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Estimates WE.2323 | | { À.Ross Grafton & Co.oH\u201coDOEDTODOCO Rotarians Give PRICE:\u2014 TWO CENTS $4,000 Donation To 2 Hospitals Julius Richardson and Crippled Children\u2019s Institutions Are Beneficiaries The gift of four thousand dollars, divided cqually beiween the Julius Richardson Convalescent Hospital, Chateauguay, and the Montreal Children's Hospital, by the Westmount Rotary Club at its last meeting of the old year.December 30, in Victorian Hall, highlighted a banner year's work made up in large measure of innumerable Good Samaritan acts.F.C.Whitaker, prosidont of the Club and chairman of the meating, prosonted respectively two cheques for two thousand dollars cach to G, B.Foster, K.C,, prosident of the Montreal Children's Hospital, and John Anderson, president of the Julius Richardson Convalescent Hospital, Chateauguay.Prosident Whitaker lu making* the presentation extolled the work of these two institutions fn which Rotarians take an ubiding interest because of the excollence of the social service they render to tho community.Mr.Foster, in acknowledging the gift, paid a warm tribute to Rotary and the Rotarians for tholr exemplary fine public service record.The meeting closed tittingly enough with a brilllant and inspiring address, titled \u201cCourage,\u201d by the Rov.George W.Goth, minister of the Wost- mount Park United Church.Mr.Goth proved himself an outstanding after-dinner speaker with a power of forceful, fluent speech at his command in this his first public address before a service club in this city.Mr.Goth, who was introduced by the Rev.R.Gordon Burgoyne, said that when Sir James Barrie was elected Roctor of St.Andrew's University he opened a most memorable address with the words: \u2018\u2019Ë cannot provide you with that staff for your journey; but perhaps I can tell you a little about il, how to use It and lose lt and find It again, and cling to {Lt more than ever.\u201cYou shall cut iL \u2014 so It ls ordained \u2014 overyone of you for himself, and its name is Courage.You must excuse me It | talk a good deal about Courage Lo you tonight.There ls nothing alse much worth speaking aboul Lo undergraduates or graduates or white-halred men and women.It ts tho lonely virtue \u2014 the rib of Himself that God sent down Lo His children.\u201d Mr.Goth said that he would not pretend to speak wilh the same gracious wisdom on this noble theme as Sir James Barrie.He sald the word courage was found to recur agaln and again in both the Old and the New Testaments, Mr.Goth was extended a unanimous vote of thanks on a motion by B.A.T, \u201cTed\u201d Harrl- son, The nololst of the day waa P.J.McAndrews, who was also the leader of the community singing, and the piano accompanist was S.B.Cuthbert.The visiting guests were Dr.1.W.Enright, John Racey, C.E., La Tuque; and George Whitaker, of West Hill High School, the non of President Whitaker.At the hoand table with Presi- gent Whiiaker were the Rev, R.ordon Burgoyne, Rev.George W.Goth, G.B.Foster, K.C., John Anderson, W.F.Close and Gordon T.Browulao, Maj.Scott Leaves Cadet Committee On December 28th in the board room of the Morgan Trust Co., kindly placed at disposal for the occasion hy Mr.Theodore G.Morgan, a preseniation to Major Hugh M.Scott, M.C., took place.Major Scott who has relired as chairman of the Westmount Alr Cadet Commitico duo to il! health was presented with a handsome silver cigarotte box, suitably engraved, from the members of the committee.5 On making the prosentation Mayor Merrill spoke of the early endeavour of Major Scott and others in inaugurating the Alr Cadet movement whick culminated in the formation -of No, 1 Westmount Squadron and which in turn gave leadership to the Afr Cadet League throughout Canada.In replying Major Scott expressed hls appreciation of the gift and thanked all members for their loya) support.He expressed satisfaction with the squadroy and fell sure: that the cadets would be.rewarded for their efforts either by going into the service or by thelr improving thelr :Lizenship In serving for the common good in a national effort.Other speakers included Bqia- dron Leader 14, P.1lisley and \u2018Flight Lieut.R., B.Hall, office\" commanding and adjutant of the squadron.They spoke of Major Scott's great assistance to Lhem at all times both during organiga- tion and training periods, and thanked him and members of the commitiee for all they had donn, In making poasible the efficiency of the unit.Among those present were Mnvor Walter A.Merrill, K.C., Major P.I.Hall, D.8.0.M.C.Theodore G.Morgan and W.F.Close, Salvage Committee To Start The New Year Off With A Special Drive One of the Most Urgent Items of Salvage is Fat A special salvage drive will he held throughout the city for one week commencing January 11th, to 16th inclusive.All citizens are asked to give their full support.Now that the festivities are over it has heen decided by the salvage committee to start the new year off with a general salvage drive for one week, One of tha mont nrgent ftems of salvage is fat, and we have been asked by the Supervisor of National Salvage to make a special effort to collect all possible, Scrap Iron and steel are still needed in large quantities.Under that heading are such articles as: old gam stoves, pleces of iron fence and gates, old radiators, hoilers, sewing machines, mowers and rollers, sections of a turnace, bed springs and washing machines.We are now in a position to collect nawspapers and large carton hoxes.Citizens are asked to tie all newspapers in hundles or pack them tightly in carton boxes before putting them out for salvage.Other items of great importance to the war of- fort are: Bottles, rags, hones, carpets, mattresses, hattories, and phonograph records; also metals of all kinds, Make a naw year's resolution to put out a box or bundle of salvage each garbage collection day, which 1s also your salvage day.If, however, you have a very large quantity of salvage yor may call FI.8531 and ar- lawn k rangements wiil be made to have it picked up.The following is a list of approximate total quantities of salvage collected and disposed of during 1942: Scrap fron and steel, 65.19 tons; wastepaper, 410.73 tone: bottles, 124.75 tons; rags, 25.90 tons; fats and bones, 11.4 tons: pluminum, 0.65 tons; copper, 0.45 tons; brass, 1.60 tons; zine, 0.50 tons: lead, 0.89 tons; rub- her, 7.5 tons: bottle caps, 0.64 tons, metal foil, 0.84 tons, We also collected 7,950 coat hangers, 37 hed springs, 78 boilers; during the year we gave 6,130 pounds of various magazines to all branches of the war services, rn TE Te Rr ATA TTR ro À at ae me PAGE TWO THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER The Westmount Examiner Published Every Thursday Serving the City of Westmount Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis, THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773° be an devoted sims to the home, \u201cThe newspaper Examiner\u201d for independent, to do our utmost COMPANY clean publie wervice.WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 GET YOUR COPY IN EARLY! THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR when most people make resolutions\u2014make up their minds to do better in general, get rid of a few bad habits during the year just beginning\u2014 turn over a new leaf, as they say.be so bold as to suggest it, some of our contributors could help us a lot this year by making a firm resolution to get early.Also, they will help themselves by doing so.So, folks, get your copy in carly\u2014Tuesday at the very latest.Only a very limited amount of copy can be handled on Wednesday mornings, and any kind of last-minute rush just before we go to press simply can\u2019t he coped with and many contributors who wait until the last minute are going to be disappointed.No items whatever can be taken phone on Wednesday unless they are of un- \u2018usual interest to the entire district.We should like to oblige everyone, and shall It was pointed [f we may their copy in tions for want ders, the over the to handle all copy submitted; but we ask our readers and contrilutors to co-operate with us along the lines suggested above in both their and our interests., Wartime exigencies have placed added burdens upon both our editorial and mechanical staffs, making it impossible to handle much last- minute work.In asking your co-operation, we know we can count on it.ASKING FOR IT BEFORE THE CHRISTMAS holiday season, the government appealed to the public to cut down travel as much as possible and to eliminate entirely all unnecessary journeys, out that thousands of men in the armed services would be using the railroads and that they would be taxed to the limit.What was the response?\u2014the heaviest holiday travel by civilians in years.This is not the type of co-operation the railways, are doing an excellent war job, have a right to expect.Thousands of people are making more money than ever before and, though it is well earned, it should not be spent on peacetime holidaying frivolities, When the trains have to leave hundreds of people at the sta- who of equipment to carry them.they are facing a problem they should not have to face in war time.These people who will not respond to a reasonable appeal to economize on travel are asking for rationing \u2014rationing of travel.Just as the butter hoar- tea and coffee hoarders, hastened | the day of rationing, so these holiday makers are hastening the day of travel permits, making it hard for those who have legitimate, though perhaps not essential, reason for using our transportation systems, Boys\u2019 Brigade Was Very Active During Holidays The First Company have been meeting on Tuesdays during the holidays, preparing for the father and son banquet which has now definitely been sel for the 28ih of January.Lance Corporal Robert Eastwood, leuder of the 4th squad, has been the medal winner for the second time Lhis session, having had the highest score for December, by a very narrow murgin of three points over the second squad.The Second squad have shown remarkable progress this past month, having made an all time high record.* The Model Rallway Club has been most active, the holidays giv- Ing more opportunity to put in more time on completing the present Elizabeth Douglas Writes Chiang Poem A rhyme for Madame Chiang Kai-8hek by Elizabeth Douglas (Mrs.Kenneth Mappin, of Met- calfe avenue).First recited by nine-year-old Bernice Wong, of Obdar avenue, Westmount, at the Children's Revue in aid of the Al- MBA Post on December 19th, at Tudor Hall, MY WISH I'm Just a little Chinese girl As you may clearly see, But I know well when ! grow up Just what I'd like to be, Our lovely Madame Chiang Kat- Shek Has shown us all the way To work and think and plan to make A better world some day.She Is so beautiful and brave} Her spirit is so true , .She works so hard the lives to save Of our soldiers and sallors too.nt Is a lot to ask, I know, ¥yet-up, The recent addition of new equipment has added much to the already fascinating hobby.District clubs have been formed in the homes of lL.ance-Corporals Geoffrey Camp and Robert Eastwood, which are, In every respect worthy of much praise, Boys of the Company acted as ushers at the New Year's Rally in Knox Crescent Church, and turned out In goodly numbers on this occasion.The colour party was also handled by boys of the Company.The Company welcome Mr, King back this week after a brief absence, due to night work.He will put In additional time toward perfecting the band for the coming competition in March.This year the 1st Company is ®oing \u201call-out\u201d for the battalién mace, now held by the 10th, But it's what I'd like to be .,.For lovely Mey Ling Soong was once A little girl like me! This rhyme has been forwarded to Madame Chiang Kai-Shek by a lady now resident in town who previously lived for ten yeara in China and was an intimate friend of\u2019'the First Lady of China.f~ CALVARY 1 | CHURCH NOTES | The services in Calvary United Church Sunday next will he conducted by the Pastor, Capt.the Rev, T.W, Jones, M.A.D.D.The Church Schoo! in all departments will meet at 10 o'clock.The subject of the morning sermon will be: Following Afar Off \u2014 the Way of Failure and Denial.At the evening service Dr.Jones will preach on the theme, The Victory Way in Life and Service.The Nursery Department for children up Lo six years of age and the Mission Band for children aix to twelve years of age are again re-opened in order to adequately serve the children during the morning hour of worship.All children are invited to enroll in the Young Worshippers League at any morning service period.The Young People's Union will meet on Monday, January 11th, at 8.15 p.m.in the Macaulay Hall, The Red Cross Group will work in the Church Parlours on Tuesday from 10.30 a.m, to 4 p.m.The first meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society will be held on Wednesday at 8.15 p.m.The President of the Society, Mrs.A.Nelson Curtis is the convener, and the Mission Band will give a short play as the devotional period.The sixty-sixth anniversary services of Calvary Church will be held on Sunday, January 24th, with the annual meeting of the church and congregation on Wednesday, January 27th, All are Invited to make this a year of prayerful service and helpful fellowship in Calvary Church, STOP ME Not Alone A sailor, whose courage at sea was the talk of every ship he salled in, admitted a terror of air raids.Bo, when he was granted shore leave, his mates were not surprised when, unashamed, be tucked his hammock under his arm and announced that he intended to swing it for the night in the deepest shelter he could find.Having selected his shelter, he was astonished to find it unoccupied.He slung his hammock and went to sleep.Next morning, vacating the shelter, he was greeted by an astonished policeman: \u2018ls there anybody else down there?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d the sailor replied, \u201cI was quite alone.\u201d \u201cNot quite,\u201d said the bobby, \u201cthere's a delayed-action bomb down there, too.I\u2019ve been here all night, waiting for it to go off.\u201d \u2014London Calling.How Much?\u201cMrs.Williams always asks the price of anything new that I happen to be wearing,\u201d said Mrs.Brown, \u2018Rather a cheek, don\u2019t you think?\u201d \u201cDecidedly,\u201d replied Mrs.Black.\u201cWhat has she been trying to find out recently?\u201d \u201cShe wanted to know how much I paid for this dress.\u201d \u201cWhat an inquisitive creature she must be.How much did you tell her?\u201d In Other Words, \u2018\u2019No\u201d It is supposed to have happened in an Oslo hotel.A girl sitting in the lounge was approached by a Nazi officer who asked her to dance.She refused, and shortly afterward he returned, and in a belligerent manner asked: \u201cIs It because I am a German?\u201d \u201cNot at all,\u201d said the girl, smiling very sweetly, \u201cit is merely because I am a Norwegian.\u201d Famous Questions Here's our first and perhaps only story about pre-Christmas confusion in the great big stores.A man we know called one of the very biggest ones and told the operator he needed some information about phonograph records.She connected him first with the store\u2019s archives, or records office, which told him, rather huffily, that he wanted the record department.The operator, who had apparently been listening in, said, \u201cI'm sorry sir.Which kind of records wae you interested in\u2014musical or classical?\u201d \u2014The New Yorker.Truth may be blamed but shall not be shamed.The Westmount [03] cLA Examiner SIFIED ADS ttrm WAlnut 2773 DOMESTIO HELI\u2019 WANTED GARAGES WANTED FOR SALE PART-TIME girl or married woman WANTED, heated garage, vicinity MAN'S winter coat, size 40, $8.00.for central Westmount apartment, 9- Victoria Ave.and Sherbrooke.Call| Lady's coat, fur collar, $10.00.EL.13, five days weekly, Housework only, DI.3825, X-24 7578.D-215 Sharacter Leone, $5.00 and oh FOR SALE \u201c| ACME leather windbreaker, 34.are - GIRL'S wardrobe, dresser and mirror, Maid's aprons.Gentleman's velvet IMMEDIATELY, housemald, dally, 4-poster &irl'a bed, rocker and chair, dressing gown, 43, DO.9087.D-212 mornings only.DIS.BU4S.X-13 Evenings after 7 pn.6 Douglas ave- GIRL to take 18 months old baby out every afternoon, DE, 5048, X-13 (FEMALE) nue, Westmount, X-14 BOY'S skates, size 1 and 3.Ski boots, size 3's, Football boots, sises 1 and 2.BE.1805.X-18 UATIONS VAC.ÿ GI or woman to mind house from 2-6 Monday until! Thursday weekly DE.6068 mornings and evenings, X-29 BUS, PROPERTY FOR SALE TORNER Bonsecours and Champ de Mare Streets, solid brick and concrete 4 storey building.approx.35 x 95\u2019.Floors concrete, large meeting hall in upper floor with balvony with An approx.seating capacity of 3,000, with stage, dressing rooms, janitor's quarters, Three remaining floors leased as offices and warerooms, leases expire on April 30th, 1943, \u2018Wil sell for 75% of assessed value.Apply THE BASTERN TRUST COMPANY 134 St.James West.BElair 1745 FLATS WANTED WANTED, 7-room duplex flat with FULL dress sult and tuxedo, size ] petition of architects won a unanimous award, At an exhibit in New York in 1919 some of the world\u2019s greatest artists voiced their praises.Among these, George Gray Barnard, the most widely known American sculptor, declared the Baha'i loss in wages amounting to $50,- 000,000 and a production loss of $75,000,000, The figures are from the report of the Health League of Canada, which attributes a large proportion of the illness to poor nutrition.That a proportion of our population, of the size reflected in these figures should be poorly fed, seems surprising when we consider that Canada produces in abundance everything that a healthy diet requires, The Department of Pensions and National Health has accepted the challenge to do something about this serious state of affairs.Through its Nutrition Services Branch it is preparing to launch an advertising and educational campaign to make Canadians more \u201cfood conscious\u2019.Its program will recognize the three principle causes of malnutrition as it is known to exist in Canada: 1.Economic: People who cannot afford even a minimum adequate diet and who must be helped to make the best use of available money.2.Educational: Since malnutrition can still occur when plenty of money is being spent on food there is need for information on wise purchasing and preparation of foods.3.Indifference: Many people do not apply their knowledge to what to eat.+ + * Bunnies, to a casual observer appear to be timid, guileless carrot eaters whose thoughts are all of home and family.They make no hopes of their disregard for the Malthusian theory, and nibble their way through life with seeming innocence and candor, So we have believed since childhood.But Donald Gordon's Wartime Prices and Trade Board has shown them up for what they really are\u2014died-in-the-wool deceivers.They are travelling around under no less than thirty- five aliases.They pop up in one town and call themselves \u2018\u2018Baltic Leonards.\u201d In the next they hide themselves under the flashy name of \u201cFrench Sable\u201d or \u2018Belgium Beaver.\u201d Their whole career is one assumed name after another.Beneath his \u201ctough\u201d exterior Mr.Gordon is a kindly soul, and it must have wrenched him to the very heart to shatter so many pleasant fllusions\u2014but without regard for personal feelings he has rightly shown rabbits up for what they really are\u2014chameleons.\"MELVILLE CHURCH | J NOTES * Melville Presbyterians remembered their minister very appropriately and generously at Christmas.On that day the Women\u2019s Evening Guild presented him with a splendid silk gown, cassock and bands made by one of the well known Toronto firms of clerical outfitters.Dr.Mulligan also received a number of other gifts from members of the congregation.At the morning service the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed and several new members will be received.On Monday evening, January 18th at 8.16 p.m., the Rev, Dr.Mulligan will give an address on \u201cBurope\u2019s Orphaned Churches and their Orphaned Missions\u201d.Burns' Night will be observed on January 25th by a congregational social at which there will absent from their work every day be a splendid program of music through avoidable illness, with a and appropriate addresses, Westmount Baptist Church Notes * The visiting minister at West- , mount Baptist Church next Sunday will be Fit-Lt.Earl H.Riggs, Chaplain to the R.C.A.F., at No, 5 Mannig Depot, Lachine.Rev.Mr.Riggs will preach in the morning on, * \u2018Wings\u201d and how to get Them,\u201d and at 7.80 his subject will be, \u201cAn \u2018O.C.\u2019 Gets Religion.\u201d The congregation are looking ahead with anticipation to Sunday, the 17, when Dr.Johnston is expected to resume his ministry and begin his eleventh year of service to this church.In the meantime, Dr.Johnston, with Mrs.Johnston, is seeking renewal of vigour in the Lauren- tians.The Bible School will hold its usual session at 3 o'clock on Sunday.The B.Y.P.U, meets on Monday evening at 8, and the regular Mid-week Congregational Service will be held on Wednesday evening.The Women's Mission Circle holds its initial meeting for the year on Tuesday at 3 o'clock.Mrs.W.J.Baxter, of Olivet Church, Verdun, will speak on \u201cHome Missions.\u201d The Red Cross and sewing groups will meet on Thursday at 10.30 and 1.30.New helpers are always welcome.1 Dominion Douglas J Church Notes * Next Sunday morning in Do- minion-Douglas Church Dr.Lloyd Smith will begin a series of sermons based on the Letters to the Seven Churches as found in the Book of Revelation.Decision Day will be observed in the intermediate and senior departments of the Church School in the afternoon.Mr.Graham Barr, B.A, will be the preacher at night.Subject: \u201cVoices\u201d.Mr.Barr will be assisted by young people in the conduct of the worship.Following the evening service the Young People\u2019s Union will meet and invite all young people to a period of discussion and fellowship follwed by refreshments.On Monday at 2.00 p.m.the Sewing Circle will continue regular activities.The Women's Missionary Society holds its monthly meeting at 3.00 p.m.Tuesday.Mr.Charles F.Johnston, M.A., will speak n his experiences in a Western mission field and the new president, Mrs.H, C.Johnston will preside.Red Cross Unit will work at surgical dressings from 10.00 a.men Wednesday.More helpers are needed.' The Ladies Literary Society St.Andrew's Church Westmount {Cote St.Antoine Rd., , near Argyle Avs.) = Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.Student-Assistant Mr.A.Leonard Griffith, B.A.11.00 a.m, The Flaming Bush, 7.30 p.m.Have young folks much freedom?Rev.Dr.Kerr at both services.8.30 p.m.Alpha Omega Society.Lieut.André Marcil, R&N.V.R., just returned from Malta, will relate his thrilling experiences.too Melville Presbyterian Church Melville Ave., Westmount Minister: Rev.Wm.Ore Mulligan, M.A., LL.B, D.D, SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 a.m.Communion Service.3.00 p.m., 5 p.m.Sunday School.and Bible classes.7.30 p.m.\"The Church in Africa.\u201d Pages from the past and present of the history of the Christian church in the \u2018\u2019Dark Continent.\u201d The Rev.Dr.Mulligan will preach.Visitors welcome.* WESTMOUNT PARK | I CHURCH NOTES | * * All organizations will resume thelr activities in Westmount Park Church this week.The Bible Study on Wednesday night at 8.00 o'clock will be conducted by the minister.The Red Cross unit of Westmount Park Church meets on Mondays and Wednesdays each week, with an evening meeting on Monday.All interested are cordially invited to join this group.Mr.Goth has chosen for his morning theme \u2018\u2018Power to Ba.come,\u201d a sermon based on the unrealised worth of man.The topic for the evening will be \u201cHitler\u2014the Devil's Disciple,\u201d being the second in the series on outstanding personalities.Has the Christian Message any bearing on the major movements of our era?Have we standards by which we can judge and appraise the value of men and events?These and other questions will be dealt with in this series.PORK BOOM Wanted: Ten wild, ugly razorback hogs.If he can get \u2018em wild enough, C.B.De Mille has announced he'll pay $100 apiece for \u2018em, to use in his \u201cStory of Dr.Wassell,\u201d\u201d Technicolor saga of a former Arkansas country doctor who became a war hero.De Mille asks that photographs of candidates be submitted to him at Paramount first, holds its first meeting of 1943 on Friday, Jan.15th.The speaker will be Miss C.I.MacKenzie, principal of the Montreal Girls\u2019 High School.Music will be provided by the duo-pianists Misses Georgina Russell and Olga Guile- roff.CALVARY CHURCH Dorchester St.at Greene Ave.Westmount Minister: Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D.SUNDAY, JANUARY 10th 10.00 a.m.Church School ju all departments.11.00 a.m.Following afar off.The way of failure and denial.7.30 p.m.The Victory Way, in life and service.Monday, 8.15 p.m.Young People\u2019s Union.Tuesday, 10.30 a.m.to 4 p.m.Red Cross Group.Wednesday, 8.15 p.m.Women\u2019s Missionary Society.The Mission Band will take the Devotional period.The Sixty-sixth Anniversary Services January 24th.Meeting, Wednesday, Annual January 27th.Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne & Western Aves.) Ministers Rev.George W.Goth, B.A., B.D.SUNDAY, JANUARY 10th 11.00 a.m.\u201cPower to Become.\u201d 7.30 p.m.\u201cHitler\u2014The Devil's Di sciple.\u201d\u201d Our Fathers would have understood Hitler.They knew the power of the demoniac in unregenerate man.A sermon that will deal with the age-old problem of evil.J.C.Scott, L.R.S.C., Choir Director .Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.J.Alexander Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop, Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, JANUARY 10th Visiting Minister, FLT.LT.EARL H.RIGGS, Chaplain, R.C.AF,, Lachine Manning Pool.11.00 a.m.\"Wings and How To Get Them.\u201d 7.30 p.m.\u201cAn O.C.Gets Religion\u201d 3.00 p.m.Bible School.B.Y.P.U., Monday 8 p.m.Midweek Service, Wednesday, 8 p.m.Mission Circle, Tuesday, 3 p.m.Red Cross, Thursday, 10.30 a.m.Visitors Heartily Welcomed DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH Westmount Bivd., corner Lansdowne Avenue Minister: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D.Student Assistant: Me.Graham Barr, B.A.11.00 am.The Minister: \u201cLetters to the Seven Churches.\u201d 3.00 p.m.Church School, 7.30 p.m.Mr.Graham Barr, B.A.8.30 p.m.Young People\u2019s Union.Mr.J.M.Walkley, Organist Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Ministers The Rev.Frank S.Morley, B.D., Ph.D.(Edin.) Walter S.Clapperton, A.R.C.M., Organist & Choir Director SUNDAY, JANUARY 10th 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.Subject: Successful Sermon.11.30 a.m.Sunday School.8.15 p.m.Young People\u2019s Group.7.00 p.m.Evening Service.Subject: Life's Truth Glory.Ii hp Jean: screen's the boo goes M-G-M' ture I opened mount playing The which ! is a °F stories, of drar Robe Miss | time in also el comedy ence © blues\u2019 tured 1 The pertly ling © has di Donald It con movie Donald Eeypti the ro newsp! eover = îng be Montr to W TE 4: LT 4 al a a ad A Barrister and Solicitor HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.Telephone HA.9238 57 St.James St.West Re © ume Punt The ight cted ross rch nes.ning est.Join his Bethe The ble,\u201d pries any ents ards ap- and ues- this bor.\u2018em has iece y of a of ctor De B of him on ker hzie, irls\u2019 pro- sses hile- ls bnes, part- Pole Cross Mis Band d.vices luary rch ves.) se ould They de- man.with evil To \u201d p.mues 3 $ Je a pare cl THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER,, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1948 PAGE THREU + * pag \u2014 A \u2014 \u2014 Hollywood N Th | EWS OF A ue Gossips S OF THE THEATRE WORLD Attractions * ; AT THE WESTMOUNT SUNDAY! ee oe oe att TT AT WESTMOUNT THEATRE | At The Monkland At York Theatre : | Jeanette MacDonald, the turns up in Cairo, He discovers TODAY and FRIDAY screen\u2019s first lady of song, deserts the hoop-skirts and crinoline and goes completely modern in M-G-M's topical, farcical, adventure musical, \u201cCairo,\u201d which opened yesterday at the West- mount United Theatre and wil} pe playing until Saturday night, The tuneful, romantic drama, which has Egypt for a background is a satire on Hollywood spy stories.All the cliches of this type of drama are lampooned.Robert Young Is teamed with Miss MacDonald for the first time in \u201cCairo.\u201d The picture is Miss MacDonald and is ted to believe she is the heud of a spy ring.And she, puzzled by his an- ties, thinks he's an espionage agent.When Young obtains a job as her butler, the situation is ripe for comedy and the stars make the most of it.They fin ally learn the truth about each vther and assist in capturing the real spy gang.But it is in the music depart ment that \u2018Cairo\u2019 really pleases.Miss MacDonald, who never looked lovelier, sings two intrig- in * \" also enlivened musically in the Over pers: te te she ls comedy department by the pres- \u201cCairo.\u201d The latter melody ° ence of Ethel Waters, famed \u201cblues\u201d singer, who plays a featured role.The story is simple and expertly told under the deft hand- pg of W.S.Van Dyke II, who has directed many of Miss Mac- Donald\u2019s hit musicals in the past.It concerns a famous American movie star, played by Miss Mac- Donald, who is stranded in the Pgyptian metropolis.Young, in the role of a najve, small-town newspaper reporter, is sent to eover the war in Europe ahd WESTMOUNT (Continued from Page 1) heard in a production spectacle when the star entertains at a native fiesta in the desert.Miss Waters sings \u201cBuds Won't Bud\u201d and \u201cA Woman Without a Man\u201d\u2014both definite contenders for hit honors.Miss MacDonald and Young fit their rolés perfectly and turn in smooth, spirited performances.Reginald Owen heads a supporting cast which includes Edward Cian- nelli, Mona Barrie, Lionel Atwill, Grant Mitchell, Larry Nunn and Dooley Wilson.furnish water to the latter's municipal brildings free of charge.Legal Issue Cited Mr.Justice Gregor Barclay, in delivering the Court's majority judgment, said the issue turned on a question of law submitted by means of a joint case, This question was whether Westiaount, by virtue of the Statute 25-26 ing basis for a requirement that Montreal should make a \u201cgift\u201d to Westmount\u2014in other words, \u2014WIRELESS George V., chapter 112, section \u2014 wf |9, and of the by-laws Pnacted WOMEN by Montreal annually, was © International Morse Code obliged to pay to Montreal for © Theoretical and Practical water supplied to Westmount Instrument Instruction municipal buildings, parks and Obtain Your Commercial Government License EVENING CLASSES Mondays-Wednesdays-Fridays OPEN FOR ENROLMENTS WIRELESS & RADIO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE playgroands at the rate of $1.15 per thousand cubic feet on a meter basis.In the light of the contract, it was clear to His Lordship that there was no obligation on the part of West- mount to pay for water used for 483 SHERBROOKE ST.W.municipal purposes other han for Er HA.0048 Day, DO.7550 water for the city hydr: ats.SEEEReSS\u2014\u2014 The company with which the MISS ESTHER PASCOE, C.K.L ; Froebel Certificate NURSERY, KINDERCARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL CLASSES NOW OPEN Boys and Girls from 22 to 7 Years 9 a.m.to 12 Noon \u2014 All Day Session 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.Day Boarders Accepted \u2014 Piano Lessons for Beginners There is something new in the way of cinema musicals and, just to prove it, 20th Century-Fox yesterday brought to the screen of the Monkland United Theatre a delightful entertainment dish that has.besides the nation\u2019s number one orchestra and a superior cast, a sparkling story and tunes that set your toes a- dancing.\u201cOrchestra, Wives\u201d is the new arrival and it is particularly welcome because of the joyous presence of Glenn Miller and his celebrated orchestra, George Montgomery.Ann Rutherford and a galaxy of gay featured players, including Lynn Bari, Cesar Romero, Carole Landis, Virginia Gilmore and Mary Beth Hughes, not to mention the Nicholas Brothers, one.of the most arresting dance teams in the country.The story is as enjoyable as its tunes and, yes, different, too.Musical comedies had become a sort of Mr.Anthony, dealing almost exclusively with the tribulations of struggling ingenues and backstage heartbreak.But \u2018\u2018Orchestra Wives\u201d is way off this beaten path.Indpged, it beats a new path for itself.It gives an intimate wife's eye-view of the boys who play the nation's love songs \u2014 to everyone but their wives, contract was originally made got a franchise for 25 years, exemption from taxes for at least 20 years, and other rights.The furnishing of water to the municipal buildings free of charge could scarcely be called a \u201cgratuity,\u201d said Judge Barclay.Replying to the contention that if Westmount did not pay for the water used in its municipal buildings it was obvious that the citizens of Montreal would have to pay, and that, therefore the inhabitants of Westmount and Montreal would be on an unequal basis, His Lordship said: \u201cI think that view is erroneous.It may be assumed that Montreal furnishes water to the citizens at a price which covers the free use of water for municipal purposes.If the inhabitants of Westmount are charged the same rate as the inhabitants of Montreal, they will equally be paying for the furnishing of water for municipal purposes, and If, over and above the price charged, Westmount has to pay,more, then its citizens will have to be taxed by FREE TRANSPORTATION 4926 GROSVENOR AVE.EL.1205 the municipality for that additional payment and will therefore be in a different position if you marry e+ G0 not forget that you are required by law happy event and the groom change thelr address.about the new address.penalties by doing so.days to the Chief Ragistrar for Canada.at any time from say Postmaster in Caneda.) = - If you move.(ATELY © In the obtaining of the marriage Kosnse .the rush of preparation \u2026 the esiebration of the marriage notify the National Registration authorities about the Alec, when any registered person moves at any time from one address to another, he or she is required by law to notify the National Registration sutho.ities Every person, 20 registered, who afterwerds marries or changes bis or her address auet report within 14 AR registered persons are required by law to bave their registration certificates in thelr imemadinte pos- seusion of elf times.You may be required to produse your regiatration sertifisate, by the proper suthoritise, Brasy duly registered person whos registration oe tificate has been lost, destroyed, worn out or defaced, should obtain à duplicate certificats.(Nesessary forme and instructions for this purpose may be ebiniasd » Bvery person in Canada, 16 years of age and oves, unless easmpted in writing, must be registered.Je in a patriots duty to comply with the Mational Regle- tration regulations.You will avoid swbsteatied WUMPHREY MITCHTLL, Minister of Laboue, CHER Let's see him get out of this hopelessly cornered in this gay gan odds-on that Dapper Bon makes a he wants to get away.The ladies They are, too, Joan Bennett (left), Reynolds.The film opens at the Westmount United Theatre on Sunday playing until Tuesday night.one! Don Ameche appcars to be g-up from \u2018Girl Trouble,\u201d yet it's getaway, assuming, ot course, that putting the squeexe on are lovely.Billie Burke (center) and Helene the hit production, \u201cThe Talk of AT THE MONKLAND SUNDAY! Cary Grant, Ronald Coiman and Jean Arthur in a scene from Monkland United Theatre on Sunday playing until Tuesday night.the Town,\u201d which opens at the YUGOSLAVIA (Continued from Page 1) letters and petitions coming from all sorts of sources and urging a radical change in their foreign policy, School boys and girls manifested publicly the general unrest and anxiety, Friends abroad, realising the importance of Yugoslavia's resistence, became alarmed and expressed the desp- et concern\u2014but Ît was all of no avail.The Tripartite Pact was signed, said Dr.Gavrilovic.The signature of this document, meaning submission to the enemy, took the people complate- ly by surprise.The traditional line of resistance to any external pressure of this kind was now \u2018broken, for the first time, Never did this happen before, In the almost hopeless position in which this reactionary governing circle had thus placed the whole country, the masses of the people refused to accept the decision of their unparliamentary rusers.There was a popular ard bloodless revolution, said Dr.Gavrilovie, .The movement started in the army.Tt was executed hy a group of air force officers.It was greeted with the greatest joy everywhere.Through the streets of thz capital marched endless crowds singing the national anthem.There were many anti-German and anti-Italian demonstrations, There were thousands of flags of tire friendly nations, The news of this revolution was received with the greatest enthusiasm in all the free countries, where this revolt of! the people against the Government was spoken of as one of the outstanding events in the history of the present war.Dr.Gavrllovic said that Yugoslavia Is occupied and dismem- hered.The country is cut up into pieces.The people are exposed to an unexampled terror.The reports which were reaching the outside world presented a dread- fu] picture of heatings, murders, shootings, hangings and every other form of violence which the masses of the people, and especially the Serblan people, were going through under this barbarous enemy.Hundreds of thousands of them, hoth young and old, male and female, were driven away from their homes to completely unknown destinations, The blood from the inhabitants of Mont- real-\u2014and to their disadvantage.\u201cI am of opinlon that the question submitted should be an- gswered in the negative, the result being that the appeal Is maintained with costs, the judgment of the Superior Court is set aside and Montreal is condemned to pay over to West- mount the sum of $7,059 now on deposit and which Montreal retained until this question was decided.\u201d Justices Bissonnette and Pre- vost concurred; and Justices St.Germain and Errol McDougall dissented.J.W.Weldon, K.C., appeared for the appellant city of West- of thousands of hostages was spilt all over the invaded country.The supreme tragedy of these innocent victims has stirred the conscience of the whole civilized the unanimous feeling of indignation against the perpetrators of these shocking and unspeakable crimes, added Dr, Gavrilovic, P.G.Delgado, who introduced Dr.Gavrilovic, paid a tribute to him as scholar and patriot, The vote of thanks to the speaker wag moved +by Jehn H.Colion, F.C.Whitaker, president of the Club, in introducing the members of the galaxy of diplomata, consul generals and consuls at the head table, referred to the unavoidable absence from the table decorations of the French tricolor with the cross of Lorraine, and expressed the hope that In the near future the France would take its place among the honored flags of the world.With President Whitaker the head table were Dr, Gavrilo- vie.G.Luden, consul general for the Netherlands; P.Cabrie, consul general of Yugoslavia; Captain de Bellaigue, representing the Fighting French; J.De Ceuleneer, consul chancellor of Belgium; Leon Schaus, secretary-general of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg; J.Gardavsky, consul general of Czecho-Slovakia; T.Brzezinski, consul of Poland; Hon.N.G.Tserepis, consul general of Greece; and K.Lykke, vice-con- ~ul and secretary to the Norwegian Legation.The visiting Rotar- lans were C.M, Hodgson and R.H.Smith of Amherst, N.8, The Rotary guests were J, 1, Hodgson, H.E.Kidd, J.Ryan, W, R.Gardiner and Dr, C.Sutton.at world and has once more aroused |} tricolor of| A RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL DANCING Every Saturday Night BLAKE SEWELL And His Orchestra Cabaret Style Informal Admission 2.35 Per Couple (Including all taxes) RESERVATIONS, PLateau 4212 Moviegoers were given a barrel full of laughs last night at the York United Theatre, where 80th Century-Fox's new romantic comedy.\"Girl Trouble,\u201d stiar- ring Joan Bennett Ameche, made a jocular attempt to uncover a cinema solution to the very unjocular rubber shortage.The film's theme is the tribulations that beset young South American rubber magnate (our own Don Ameche) when he tries to get a two million dollar contract from the American \u201cRubber Tire King,\u201d employing the aid of a Park Avenue citizen, beautiful Joan Den- based on nett.Joan, of course, is motivated by love.so much so that she takes & job as Ameche's maid, The antics of the featured players, headed by such popular favorites as Billie Burke, Frank Craven and Alan Dinehart, aid materially in making Girl Trouble\u2019 one of the merriest romances of the current soason.Miss Burke as a fluttery dowager is aL her hilarious best and auto tire magnate, Frank Craven, Is responsible for many laughs on his own.Alan Dinehart, seen these last few years on the New York stage rather than on the screen, plays Miss Bennett's property-minded attorney with amusing sobriety.The picture, on a most timely subject\u2014rubber!\u2014is a welcome MY pi (Monkland Ave.sé Girouaré) TODAY until SATURDAY HS À Vessmouss Pipe me /\\lliam Bendix - Bonita Granville - Richard Denning Josogh Calleia » Ouectod dy Stent Bentler Sees Poy dy jensiden Lome « Drood 00 fie Foret by Dood Romoit 2ND FEATURE ATTRACTION Thrilling Story of the and Doni \u201cGIRL TROUBLE\", with Don Ameche, Joan Bennett and Billie Burke.\u201cMERE WI CO AGAIN\u2018, with Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy, Pib- bar McGee & Molly.8) «St.Catherine at Guy Starts Saturday until Tuesday ONE OF THE GREAT PICTURES OF ALL TIME?re?Als P| ctor SANDER à.Herpgar MARS SH $ ROSALIND RUSSELL BRIAN JANET AWERNE LAI A come \\ PICTURE 5 pret LJ GEORGE TOBIAS ALLYN JOSLYN Sowa sir Ie ooh Poll 1nd June Cooter + reed by MEANDER ALL Posducod by AK GORDON es - - FU \u2014 \u2014\u2014_0 v FRIDAY NIGHT ~\u2014 REVIVAL SHOWING \u201cSHINING VICTORY\" with James STEPHENSON - Geraldine FITZGERALD - Donald CRIB Barbars O'NEIL W \u2019 | T1 Vies Headre) (Sherbrooke at Grey Ave.) TODAY until SATURDAY gi SONGS! FUN! [758% fl SULTRY SIRENS! RES M M-C-M's big romance with i» music .a laugh for every thrill .kidding the spy racket in a refreshingly difforent entertainment ! CAIRO, \u201c* ETHEL WATERS Famous Torch Singing Start 2 SPLENDID FEATURES Cute Little Girls Who Marry the Boys in the Band! (eo.Montgomery Ann-Ruthesford Ea AD Lymm Bari - Carols Landis - Cesar Romere \u2014\u2014 FRIDAY NIGHT \u2014 REVIVAL SHOWING \u201cMAN POWER\" For Prompt ,Delivery of Fruits and CALL SOL\u2019S Groceries 5307 Sherbrooke W.EL.6566 \u2014 EL.8930 Deliveries from 8 a.m.to 11 p.m.with % Marlene DIETRICH % Edward G.ROBINSON % Ceorge RAFT \u2014 SUN., MON., TUES.\u2014\u2014 THE TALK OF THE TOWN\" Cary GRANT \u2014 Jean ARTHUR Ronald COLMAN \u201cTHE io.STREET Henry FOND A _ Pei BALL Eugene PALLETTE \u201cGirl Trouble\u2019 mount, PAR Action drama direct from the action tx fronts ! and cu ; CARLA LEHMANN PUIS RUE A AOL with BETTY STOCKFIELD - DONALD STEWART - CHARLES HESLOP \u2014\u2014 STARTS SUNDAY UNTIL TUESDAY \u2014\u2014\u2014 | \u2018Girl Trouble\u201d \u201cAcross The Pacific\u201d ; RICHARD ~ BREENE 2 oh tcome ha es.welne sacrées ta .ot pick tion vou oY Thru courtesy of the British Army with with Don Ameche - Joan Bennett Humphrey Bogart - Mary Astor Billie Burke Sydney Greenstrest IRA ST TM \u2014\u2014 ar 1 rm és - SVM LS ere eee ep le EEE VE OC OC Fifled 2>0C Q< >0C UI Tetephone Orders Carefully OVERSEAS BOXES A SPECIALTY DIONNE & DIONNE GROCERS and BUTCHERS 4120 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.20 Q Fltz.7411 oc >oc >oc\u2014o< >0C >oc\u2014 PAGE FOUR Mrs.Harold MeNamara and her sun, Harold, returned to Toronto last week-end after spending the Christmas holldays in Montreal.Mr.and Mra.F.Dodman and sons, Belmont avenue, spent * Now Year's weckend at Hunting- don, guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Tinker, Mrs.V.Littleton returned to London, Ont., last weekend alter spending Christmas weck with ber daughter, Mrs.Il.E.Mc¢Cor- mick, While in Montreal Mrs.Littleton wus entertained ut a Iuncheon hy Mrs.W.J.8.Mc- Cormick, a bridge by Mrs.A.C.Cadman and a bridge by Mrs.BH, Ward.oF WEDDINGS Bussey-Brictzcke The marringe of Geraldine Helen, elder daughler of Mr, and Mrs.E.H.Brietzcke of West- mount and niece of the late Sir Ernest, Shackleton, to Pilot Officer Richard Selwyn Bussey, R:A.F., son of Mr.and Mrs, W.\u2018H.Bussey, of London, England, took place on New Year's Day in St.George's Anglican Church, Moncton, N.B., the Reverend J.J.Alexander officiating, The bride, who was unattended was given away by her mother, swing to the unavoidable absence La a 2 2 Ll Re d AAU id 72 ded ei, of her father, She wore a gown of white brocade taffeta having a long filled shaped neckline and long sleeves ending In points over the hands, Hor waist length vell of tulle was held In place by a Juliet cap caught with orange blossoms and she carried a nosogay of small white chrysanthemums, pink carnations and white heather.Her only ornament was an helr- loom brooch of tourmaline and seed pearls the gift of ber mother, The wedding music was played by Miss Nora Wran of Moncton, Flying Officer J.L.Spiller of No.31 Personnel depot R.AF., was best man for Pllot Officer Bussey.Mrs.Brietzcke, the bride's mother, wore a gown of flowered silk with a hat and accessories to match.Following the ceremony, an Informal luncheon was held at the Queen Hotel, Moncton.Guests ai tending were Flt.-Lieut.J.L.Spiller, ¥/0 H.G.Litchfield Pilot Officers L, TI, Stranger Jones, D, K.Wheatley, J, Cramp- ton, J.R.Musgrave, M.C., A.R.Gordon, A.M.R.Mallock, FIt.- Lieut, T.I, Plant, all- of the R.A.F., Miss Mona Wran of Monc- ton and Miss Kathleen Shackleton, The bride is 2 nlece of the late bodice and heart- Afternoon Size CLEARANCE Crepes and Wools EVENING and DINNER es At Reduced Prices to 50%.OFF 5 12-20 & 16-46\" Fur Trimmed PLE COATS SANT RASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES GRACEMODE SHOPPE 5029 SHERBROOKE WEST Opposite Westmount Theatre REG'D WA.4771 OUR SERVICE Is Fully Equipped to Meet Your Requirements FACTORY TRAINED MEN.All Work RADIO SERVICE A.CROSS & CO.LIMITED ©.995 ST.JAMES ST.W.When Your Needs to be Repaired - CALL HA.6800 DEPARTMENT Guaranteed Among new Canadian fashions designed for winter is a smart grey wool jersey dress with trimmings in red, which is pictured above.The dress is modified in design to conform with Wartime Prices and Trade Board regulations which means that 132 dresses are now the manufacture of 100 dresses of similar design.CATHOLIC MOTHERS FETE 400 CHILDREN Four hundred happy youngsters were entertained on Monday afternoon by the Catholic Mothers\u2019 Club of Westmount at a Christmas party, This enter- talnment is given annually by the Mothers\u2019 Club for the children of the Ascension Parish, St.Leo\u2019s school hull was gaily decorated in Christmas colors for the event, The children were received by the president, Mrs.A.A.Pare and the junior committee, Misses Ann Mulcair, Marion Reynolds, Joan Potter, Vivian Kehoe, Jean McGrath and Barbara Reynolds, After the singing of Christmas carols, the youngsters were shown a short Christmas movie.This was followed by a dancing act presented by the pupils of the Misses Evans\u2019 Dancing School, A second movie was then shown and the program concluded with the distribution of gaily wrapped packages of candy to each child.Arrangements for the entire entertainment were in the hands of Mrs, Maurice P, Shea, assisted by Mrs.P.J.Melvin and Mrs, A.J.Petersen.Decorations were in charge of Peter McMullan, John Rolland, Kenneth McKenna, Donald Brown, Donald MacDonald and Lorne Koy.WESTMOUNT WOMEN'S CLUB A program of unusual interest is being presented by the West- mount Women\u2019s Club at Victoria Hall on January Sth at 2.30 p.m.unde: the convenership of Mrs.Robert M.Whitmore when Mildred Goodman, violinist, Sheila Arnold, soprano, and William Stephen, pianist, are to be the artists, with Marie Therese Pa- guin as accompanist, The program is as follows: Piano: Sonata of Beethoven, Opus 14 number 1; Noel of Balfour Gardner; Intermezzo in E Flat of Brahms; Golliwog's Cake Walk by Debussy \u2014 William Stephen.Violin: Allegro by Fiocco; Ro- manza Andaluza by Sarasate; Sea Murmurs by Castalunova Tu- desco, arr, Heifitz: Glovotte by Prokofief£, arr.Heifitz\u2014Mildred Goodman, Songs: Aria Di Sussanna from the Marriage of Figaro by Mozart; Oh Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me, by Handel; Alleluia by Mozart: On the Banks of Loch Lomond; One Fine Day by Puccini: Ouvre Ton Coeur by Bizet\u2014 Sheila Arnold.Mrs.R.M.MacAuley, president, will be in the chair.Guest tickets will be used.STUDY CLUB DAY The Westmount sub-division Catholic Womens' League are holding their \u201cStudy Club Day\u201d on January 15 in St, Leo's school hall at 3 o'clock, Mrs.C.J.Shaw is convener.Str Ernest Shackleton, noted explorer of the Antarctic, and the groom is a nephew of Mrs.Joha MacKay, well-known excavator The beginning of the New Year sees the start of Canada's National Nutrition Campaign in which widespread interest is already in evidence.Nutrition Services at Ottawa receive many, letters from housewives asking questions pertaining to Nutrition.Seme of those most frequently esked are angwered here.Q.\u2014What is the best way to cook vegetables?A.\u2014The best way to cook vegetables in order tc retain as much as possible of their vitavins and minerals is to steam them or to cook in a covered saucepan in a small amount of boiling water until just tender, Any liquid remaining after vegetables are cooked should be saved and utilized.: Q.\u2014Is milk fattening?A.\u2014Milk is a food and should be regrrded as such.If milk is added to a diet already sufficiently high in calories increase in weight will result.Everyone needs milk and this most important food should be included in the daily meal plan, not added As Nutrition Campaign Begins Canadians Ask Many Questions as an extra, such as lemons foods and Q.\u2014Do acid tomatoes, * oranges cause acidosis?A.\u2014No.When acld fruits are assimilated by the body they have ar alfaline reaction.It is most unwise for anyone to omit these foods from their diet except on the advice of a physician, for they are an important source of vitamin C.\u201c Q\u2014Is it alright to enmb.ne milk and fruit; milk and meat or fish at the same meal?A\u2014Yes.There is no scien- titic basis for the idea that certain foods, wholesome: in themselves, are harmful when taken together, Q.\u2014Is cheese a suitable food for children?A.\u2014Yes, Cheese 1s readily digestible even by young children, but more readily so if diluted with other foods as in a cream sauce, casserole dish or soup, High cooking temperatures must be avoided as that toughens the cheese and makes it less digestible.This fe another in a series McFarlane, Physical Director The topic for this article although not directly connected with the topic heading, deserves a place in any health series.The question to be answered is, \u201cWhy Is Self-medication Unsafe?\" The material for the article was taken from \u201cTwelve Hours of Hygiene\u201d by F.L, Meredith, B.Sc., M.D, Drugs have great value when prescribed by physicians, who know (a) the properties of the drugs they prescribe, and also (b) the status of the individual for whom it is prescribed.They give medicine to produce a predictable effect: a non-medical person takes a drug or gives it to another in the faith that the effect will be good and not bad.It may be stated as an absolute rule that if a person is ill enough to need medicine, he is 111 enough to need a physician, As an example of the danger of self-medication, it may be mentioned that even a \u201csimple\u201d cathartic, if given to an indiv- {dual who has an acute appendicitis as the unsuspected cause of his \u201cstomach ache,\u201d might stir up peristalsis to such an extent as to rupture the diseased appendix, Similarly, a medicine to relieve pain may cause one to be falsely comfortable while the cause of the pain progresses, as, for example ,while an ear abscess is extendmg to the mastoid cells.If the pain had not been relieved, the progress of the ailment would probably have been noted and checked before serious harm was done, Also, the use of stimulants that cause one to feel braced up, may cause one to overdo with out realizing it, Like whips, stimulants are not for regular use, Even for occasional use, stimulants are unsafe except when medically prescribed.Certain definite rules should be followed regarding the taking of medicines, most of which are potentially poisonous.(1) Do not take any medicine except that prescribed for one\u2019s self by one's physician, (2) Take such medi- Physical Fitness Through Exercise And Diet of heslth articles by P.Mat the Westmount Y.M.C.A.cine only according to directions.(3) Do not repeat the prescription unless told by one\u2019s physician to do so; \u2018enough is enough.\u201d (4) Do not have the prescription filled later for another illness, except with the physician's approval (even though the symptoms seem the same, the second illness may need quite different treatment).(5) Do not take left-over medicine, but discard everything of the sort as soon as the immediate need for it is over, for medicine may take on poisonous properties as it deteriorates with age.(6) Shake liquld medicine before taking it; to have this habit safeguards one against forgetting to do so, and being poisoned thereby, in the case of medicines that separate while standing, In regard to the first rule, it may be sald that the custom of taking medicine prescribed for somebody else is a pernicious one.Many people will take anything that anybody says is \u2018good for what ails them.\u201d People differ and ailments differ; what is one man's medicine is another man\u2019s poison, As has already been mentioned, this custom of taking anything that is offered is the one upon which narcotic bootleggers base their success.Lost And Found At City Parks The following articles have been found in Westmount Park and turned in, they may be obtained at either the comfort station in the park or at the Greenhouse: 4 coaster sleighs, 1 tricycle, 1 brown leather glove (adult's), 2 brown leather mitts (child's), 1 man's rubber, size 8, 1 black rubber skate-guard, various woollen gloves and socks.Name .and archaeologist, The \u201cHidden Titles\u201d Contest 1 have found the words .of this week's Exxaminer, these being the titles of the two feature pictures to be shown at the Westmount Theatre during the first half of the coming week.decision as tinal regarding the awarding of passes to the Theatre.Winners are to be drawn from those submitting the correet answers.1 ag to accept the judges\u2019 ACADEMIES PUPILS HOLD YULE SOCIAL IN OT, LEO*S SCHOOL The annual Christmas Social of the High School students of St.T.eo\u2019s and St.Paul's Academies was held Tuesday night in the Assembly Hall of St.Leo's school, This entertainment was sponsored by the Catholle Mothers\u2019 Club of Westmount.The young people were received by Mrs.A.A.Pare, Miss Pauline Shea, president of St.Paul's Student Committee and Mr, Edward O'Brien, president of St.Leo's Committee, Arrangements for this event were in the hands of Mrs.Maurice P.Shea, Mrs.P.J.Melvin and Mrs, A, J.Petersen, assisted by the following junior committee: Misses Pauline Shea, Mavis Reynolds, Carol Griffin, Joan Melvin, Joan Reynolds, Irene O Brien, Pat McVey, Joanna Schoeler Nurothy Maher, Messers, Edward O\u2019Brien, Paul King Kevin Kennedy, Milton Orr, John Fox, Jack Martin, Richard Ciceri, Hugh Peckham and Jerry Burke, The stage was gaily decorated with Christmas wreaths and silver trees to form a background tor the Modern Airs Orchestra.Refreshments were served under the supervision of Miss Pat McVey and Miss Dorothy Maher.About 300 guests attendel.OCTO TOC DOC 4856 > SISTERHOOD OPEN MEETING On Tuesday, January 12th, at 2.30 o'clock, in Temple Community House, the speaker at the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood open meeting will be the Rev.Thomas Lamont on, \u201cIs Our Present Civilization Worth Preserving?\u2019 Mrs.Michael Margolick will preside.Sisterhood all-day sewing on Mondays, Temple Community House for \u2018V' Bundles, BLACK WATCH (W.D.) The monthly meeting for relatives of the 1st Battalion will be held at Kildonan Hall, 3419 Red- path street, on Tuesday, January 12 at 8 p.m, An entertainment will be given and refreshments served.Wool will be given out and finished work taken in.Mrs Spencer-Nairn will be present to interview the relatives of the prisonerg of war and also a member of the Black Watch will be at the Canadian Prisoners of War Relatives Association, Sun Life [To 0 0s) Order Your Coal N DExter 1132 Hand & Donohoe INDEPENDENT FUEL MERCHANTS a0 Sherbrooke St west | | ow >0\u2014>oc\u2014>o Sherbrooke St.West \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d Building, PL.4962 from 2 to 4.39 p.m, every Wednesday to advise and assist those who are sending off parcels.mm Charlotte Gowns FINAL Dress Clearance! Out they go \u2014 all our better Dresses! Drastic reductions.From $12 up Now Showing ! Advance Spring Dresses 1353 Greene Ave., near Sherbrooke Westmount FI.7773 THE EGERTON TRAINED ATTENDANTS TUPPER STREET Day and Evening Classes Now Being Formed Under Experienced Teachers.Hospital Experience provided, either during or after - completion of course.Apply, stating your qualifications and telephone number, to Box 340, 2191 Hampton Ave.or Phone EL.8433 SCHOOL SHOP AT 6.27 & FRESH BROCCOLI GRAPEFRUIT MELVILLE'S FOR NEW BEETS & CARROTS \\ y Syecter \\ | mite Seedless p cs, 4 .25° NORTHERN SPY APPLES ] 79 34 bu.bskt.3» 25° 2.29 sua JUICY FLORIDA TANGERINES 3 À MATOES BAHAMAS ps No.1 2 wrens.29° 3: Ne.2 hs.29 WASHED BEETS & LEMONS 15: SLACK'S STRAWBERRY RHUBARB Cure That Cold! SUNKIST SEEDLESS Stringless Beans, Cauliflowers, Brussels Sprouts 19- dos.dox.55c MeINTOSH RED Dozen LARGE ANJOU 2 \u2026.27: PEARS FIRM ARIZONA ICEBERG 4 > LETTUCE 2 \u2026 25\u2018 APPLES 6 \u2026 25° APPLES 19°-25:-29° 3 TEXAS SPINACH 6/ Ib.While Quantity Lasts None to Stores for LARGE ROME BEAUTY BAKING FRESH RADISHES se.9° ARTICHOKES 29: FRESH DUG GROUND 4 Ibs.FINEST SELECTED N.B.SWEET ¢ 3 2 99° 33: dos.©, Carrots 4 Ibs.15¢ Winter Leeks bnch.10c| Emperor QUE.FRESH Turnips 3 Ibs.10c| PEARS [Savory bnch.5¢|C YELLOW 8 for |BUBBARD Onions 5 Ibs.29¢| 25e [Squash POTATOES 10 .20° APPLES 6 « 25° FLORIDA | CARLOAD DALE ORANGES doz.ASE = ES DCRRIL TDD 8 {LU EY 4.19¢ up 19: ».Cabbage 7e & 10c LARGE NEWTON PIPPIN Ro 2 ix TH LARGE SPANISH Onions 3 Ibs.25¢ RAPES | snips 3 Ibs.25¢ = 39: dor.4417 St.Catherine St.W.WE.115 FREE, COURTEOUS DELIVERY STA [FA AN N N Th tion of the dra are the M found play Ot underw out in T! and W will la Febru: offs h ning t into tb notch lay-off The perien wholes Locke) the va mount were Just Ww able f at the sumed will bi this 3 start games HER À tr TV + puns nce! Dresses! resses erbrook [7773 4 Ibs.25¢ 25¢ 10e DUS \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d TRE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 PAGE FIV STARY WITHDRAWAL FROM WMA.LFAGUF: MAKES THE IRAWING OF ANEW SCHERULE NECESSARY Most of the Players on the Stars Were in the Navy and Found They Would Not be in Montreal The last minute withdrawal of the Stars from the juvenile section of the Westmount Municipal] H the drawing up of a new schedule, ockey League has made necessary The three teams-left in the loop are the Golden Eagles, Gunners and Staynor Maple Leafs.Most of the players on the Stars were in the Navy and as they found out they would not be in Montreal the whole of the season to play out their schedule, they dropped out before the league play got underway rather than cause more confusion by being forced to drop out in the middle of the schedule.The teams will play their games on the same evenings, Mondays and Wednesdays, but the season will last a little later, ending on February 10th.After the playoffs have been finished the winning team will be able to jump into the island playdowns in topnotch form as there should be no lay-off between the two series, The storm which the city experienced last week caused a wholesale cancellation of outdoor Lockey throughout the island and the various sections of the West- mount Municipal Hockey League were no exceptions to this fate.Just when the rinks will be suitable for league play is unknown at the present time but it is presumed that the juvenile section will be able to start no later than this Monday evening.This late start means that two postponed games will have to be picked up IT\u2019S ALL GOOD SKIING AT GRAY ROCKS.Fist downhills, gentle slopes, bush trails, slalom hill, cow and 35- metre jump \u2014 take your choice \u2014 and all is the heart of the Lighest Laurentians \u2014 a aradise for champ or tyro.Hom: of the amous Soow Eagle ski School.All other winter_sports including dog ing.De luxe cottages, Steam heat, for folder.Restricted clientele.F.H.WHEELLR, Mg.Di, GRAY ROCKS INN ST.JOVITE, QUE.teams and rid- Ask during the season but this should not be too hard to accomplish.Tle new schedule including games slated for last night and Monday is as follows: Mon., Jan.4\u20149.00 p.m., Maple Leafs vs.Golden Eagles; Wed., Jan.6, 9.00 p.m., Gunners at Maple Leafs; Mou, Jan.11, 9.30 p.m.Golden Eagles at Gunnners; Wed., Jan.13, 9.00 p.m.Golden Eagles at Maple Leafs; Mon.Jan.18, 9.30 p.m.Maple Leafs at Gunners: Wed., Jan.20.9.30 p.m., Gunners at Golden Eagles; Mon., Jan.25, 9.00 p.m., Maple Leafs at Golden Eagles; Wed., Jan.27.8.00 p.m., Gunners at Maple Leafs; Mon., Feb, 1, 9.00 p.m.Golden Eagles at Gunners; Wed., Feb.3, 9.00 p.m., Golden Eagles at Maple Leafs; Mon., Feb.8, 8.30 p.m., Maple Leafs at Gunners; Wed., Feb.10, 8.30 p.m., Gunners at Golden Eagles, The Maple Leafs will play all their home games at the Staynor rink while the Gunners and Golden Eagles use the East rink.Westmount Schools Hockey League Thursday, January 14, King\u2019s vs Roslyn, at King George Park; Wednesday, January 20, Roslyn vs.Queen\u2019s, at Westmount Park: Thursday, January 21, Queen's vs.King's, at Westmount Park; Tuesday, January 26, Roslyn vs.King\u2019s, at King George Park; Wednesday, January 27, King's vs.Queen's, at Westmount Park; Tuesday, February 2, Queen's vs.Roslyn, at King George Park.Weight Limits Boys, twelve and under on January 4, no weight limit; and boys, thirteen and over, on January 4, weight limit 100 tbs.Delightful unsurpassed sun-decks and lounges scho sleigh rink AND MONTREAL TO STE.ADELE, Write for booklet, rates .C.W.Honey, Mgr., Ste.Adele Lodge, Ste.Adel bedrooms, cuisine, .4 aki-tows, ski ol, professional instruction, ride parties, skating .DAILY TRAIN SERVICE MOTOR HIGHWAY OPEN FROM Select clientele.Adele en haut, P.Q., Phone Ste.e 28.accommodation and cuisine by clientele.SNOW VACATION An exclusive Laurentian resort invites you to holiday this winter in the heart of the Laurentian ski terrain .finest 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 fireplaces or dancing and gaiety in the Terrace Room.Write for booklet and rates.W.Chrarilectzt Ste.Adele en haut, P.Q.a famous chef , .spacious Daily train service.Select A Healthful WINTE doors .spacious lounges .sun-roo At this deluxe log chalet in the Laurentians .60 rooms with or without private baths.Every modern comfort in- truly delicious meals.2 ski-tows and open Hill \u2018\u201960\u2019\u201d\u2019 on the property .\u2018 well marked trails .school .win activities.Adequate rail facilities.For booklet & rates, write: Ste, Marguerite Station, P.Q.R HOLIDAY .cosy log fires .heated ms and game-rooms .and .official ski .skating and all winter Restricted Clientele THE ALPINE INN BUS PRESENTED TO ARMY BY BREWERY (ti 1 Li ; [34 DAWE A noteworthy contribution to the welfare of our Armed Forces was made today when Dawes Black Horse Brewery, of the National Breweries Limited, Montreal, presented a 33 passenger bus to the Auxiliary Services of Military District No.4.The presentation was made by Mr.Norman J.Dawes, president and managing director of the company and the bus was accepted by Brig.-Gen, E.de B.Panet, C.M.G., D.5,0., district officer commanding, Military District No.4, Montreal.In presenting the bus, Mr.BLACK HORSE Bee Dawes said that the company is fully aware of the splendid work which the various entertainers are doing to maintain the spirit and morale of the men of the forces and it was, therefore, decided that such a bus would provide a means of transportation which would permit the entertainers to travel from camp to camp with a minimum of personal inconvenience.In accepting, Brigadier Panet said: \u201cThe splendid theatrical entertainments which are given on a purely voluntary basis have been seriously handicapped because of lack of transportation NAS facilities.The soldiers have to be entertained aud the concert pare ties have to be driven to their destinations and back.also their stage equipment moved.\u201d He concluded: \u201cMr, Dawes, you and your fellow-directors have shown that vou understand and syu- pathize with the necessity of keeping up the morale of our Armed Forces.You and yours are contributing to this cause in no unimportant degree.On behalf of the soldiers of my district and the theatrical volunteers operating therein, 1 have pleasure in accepting this bus and I thank vou most heartily.\u201d THE VAMPIRES 15 THE ONLY CLUB TO TURN IN A LIST OF THEIR PLAYERS WITH COMPLETE LINE-UP It is Hoped That by Tomorrow Night When the Bantams Open That the Rinks Will be Open With No Further Postponements With the juveniles and midgets changing thelr schedules, the bantams in the Westmount Munici pal Hockey League were kept in line by having their whole schedule completely changed.The schedule change in this section was made necessary by the withdrawal of the Bulldogs team.Tt is hoped that by tomorrow night when the bantams open that the rinks will be open and that no postponements will be experienced in this section.The new schedule is as follows: Friday, Jan.8: East 7.30 Vam-% pires at Rangers; Fast 8.30 Commandos at Skulls; West 7.30 Black Hawks at Thunderbolts; Staynor 7.30 Argos at Royals.Saturday, Jan.9: East 2.00 Rangers at Argos; East 3.00 Rov- als at Skulls; West 2.00 Thunderbolts at Vampires; West 3.00 Black Hawks at Commandos.Friday, Jan.15: East 7 30 Black Hawks at Skulls; East 8.30 Thunderbolts at Argos; West 7.30 Commandos at Rangers; Staynor 7.30 Vampires at Royals.Saturday, Jan, 16, East 2.00 Rangers at Thunderbolts: East 3.00 Skulls at Argos; West 2 00 Royals at Black Hawks; West 3.00 Vampires at Commandos.Friday.Jan.22: East 7.30 Skulls at Vampires; East 8.30 Thunderbolts at Commandos; West 7.30 Argos at Black Hawks; Staynor 7.30 Rangers at Royals.Saturday, Jam.23: East 2.00 Commandos at Argos; East 3.00 Black Hawks at Vampires; West 2.00 Royals at Thunderbolts; West 3.00 Skulls at Rangers, Friday, Jan.28: East 7.30 Argos at Vampires; Fast 8.30 Rangers at Black Hawks; West 7.30 Thunderbolts at Skulls; Staynor 7.30 Commandos at Royals.The same playoffs as originally planned.the first six teams being involved, will be carried out.The 1st and 8th teams will meet, the 2nd and 5th teams and then the 3rd and 4th teams.The Vampires are the only club to turn in a list of thelr players and they have the following boys lined up for the season: Robert Nelles, Andy Blair, Keith Wray, Crawford Johnson, John Water- ston, Griff Marshall, George Brow and Hebert Lafontaine, INTER-TROOP SECTION OF THE WMH, LEAGUE Ty FOR MEMBERS OF SCOUT TRAPS ONLY The First Two Teams in League Standing At the End of the Schedule Will Meet In Two Games Out of Three Series The Inter-troop section of the Westmount Municipal Hockey League was scheduled\u2019 to open its season on Tuesday evening at King George Park but along with the other sections of the league they were forced to postpone their opener.It I8 quite possible that tonight's game hetween the 2nd Westmount troop and St.Matthias will he played.This game is scheduled for p.m.the King George rink at 7.00 This section of the Westmount Municipal Horkey League is for members of the scout troops on the present holders of the B, W.R section championship.The complete schedule of the section is as follows: Tuesday, Jan, 5, Sea Scouts vs.3nd Westmount; Thursday, Jan.7, 2nd Westmount vs.St.Matthias; Tuesday.Jan.12, St.Matthias vs.Sea Srouts; Thursday, Jan.14, St.Matthias vs.2nd ly.The 2nd Westmount troop are oberts Trophy, emblematic of the Six City Youths Are Among Graduates Six young Westmounters ware among the class of twenty-nine graduates from Virtoriaville Ini- Westmount; Tuesday.Jan.19,|tiu: Training School of the Royal ond Westmount vs.Sea Bcouts:|Canadian Air Force on New Thursday.Jan.21.Sea Scouts v4.|Year's Eve.St.Matthias: Tuesday.Jan.26, Sea Scouts vs.2nd Westmount; Thursday, Jan.28.2nd Wes:- mount vs.St.Matthias; Tuesday, Feb.21d.St, Matthias vs.Sea Scouts.The first two teams in league standing at the end of the scha- dule will meet in two games out of three series with the winner being declared the champion.All the league games will be played on the King George rink and they will start at 7.00 p.m.Al Wistert, Michigan tackle, played 549 minutes of 600 in the 1942 season, TTT A.\u2018Belleview avenue; Campbell, son of Dr.A.D.Camp- R.J.ae Besides these war Leading Alr- craftman L.H.J.P.Dupong, a son of His Excellency Pierre Du- pong, 555 Roslyn avenue, the Prime Minister of Luxembourg, who has established a government in Montreal, The others were LAC A, A, Bruneau, son -f Sydney Bruneau, K.C., of 12 LAC G.D.bell, nf 54 Forden Crescent; LAC Ashley, 356 Kensington avenue; LAC I, C.Grant, 545 Lansdowne avenue; LAC R, W.Lovell, 709 Grosvenor avenue; and LAC W.D.Staniforth, 715 Grosvenor avenue, arias Ct ROSLYN PLANS INTER LASS PROGRAMME The regular inter-cluss hockey league of Roslyn school will commence on Monday, Jan.11 at the Roslyn Rink.The first game will start at 2 p.m.If the school remains closed, otherwise at the usual time.Pupils of the various classes should get their teams together as soon as possible so ar to be ready for the opening games.The school team will practiré at Murray Park on Mondays at 5 p.m.and on Thursdays at 4.All those Interested in playing for the school team should turn out at the important first practice.Remember to classmates ahout Inform the your place and the thme of the first class games -\u2014Monday, Jan.11 at Roslyn school rink, INTER-CLASS HOCKEY - ROYS Series A: Boom 16 and 19.Series BB: Room { and 18.Sorles C: Room 14 and 16, Series D: Room 6 and 8.Monday, Jan.11: Rm.4 vs.Im.18 Fahibitlon; Rm.16 vs, Rn, 19; lun, 8 vs.9: Am.14 vs.15.Wednesday, Jan, 13: vs.4; 15 vs.14.Friday, Jan.15: 9 vs, 6.Mondny, Jan.18: 6 vs.9; 14 va 15 19 vs, 16; 18 19 vs.16; 4 vs.1B; Wednesday, Jan.20: 19 va, 16; 18 vs.4.Friday, Jan.22: 15 vs.14; 9 vs.6, Monday, Jan.25: 4 vs, 18; 16 vs, 19.Wednesday, Jan.27: 6 vs.9; 14 va.15.Friday, Jan.20: Open date for extra series gammes or postponements, Monday.Feb.1: Winner A vs.ner B; Winner \u20ac vs.Winner D.Wednesday, Feb.3: Winner D ws.Winner C; Winner B vs.Winner A.Friday, Feh.5: Winner A vs, Win- nee B; Winner C vs.Winner D.Monday, Feb.8: Winner AB va Winner CD; Whiner \u20acD va, Winner AR.Wednesday, Feb, 16: Winner AB va Winner CD.Friday, Feb.12, Monday.Feb.Wednesday, Feb.17, Friday, Feb.Open dates for postponed games.League Rules All boys taking part while a league game Is heing played must keep off the Ice.Penalty\u20141 game suspension.A game will consist of two fiftren-minnte periods with five minute rest, In case of Lie games, overtime will he played untll one team scores, The overtime, played 'n ten-minute periods will not he longer than twenty minutes, When one tram scores in the overtime.the game is over, (a) Serles A.B.C.and D wlil be best In five (three out of tive), (b) Other grerles best In three (two out of three).Handirap rule: Each class must be handicapped goal a game per grade.Games will start at 2 p.m.an- tN school opens, then games will commence at 3.45 p.m.All games to be played at the Roslyn school rink, Win- PI 15, 10: senior one Clair Bee, Long Island basket- hall coach, has a record of wining 130 of 147 games his teams have played.DELIVERED ICE COLD Rapid Service till 11 p.m.FI.4744 I¢ first line signals bugy Dial 1616 FORUM CROCERY Nearest Licensed Grocer te Westmount 2209 St.Catherine W.With a fine two week Christmas program over, the winter program is getting into full swing.As soon ns the Weast- mount hockey rinks are open the hockey leagues will start, in the meantime, a full program is being carried on at the \u201cY\", All members receive each week a program outlining the following week's program, The Preps and Juniors publish a newspaper each week under the editorship of Cameron McFadden which contains news items of the \u2018\u2019Zoings on\u2019 at the \u2018\u201cY.\u201d The apeclal fou- ture this week fs an educational trip to the Wonder Bakerles.The boys will meet at the \u201cY* at seven and will go in a group.Swinuning Club The swimming club is now preparing the swimming meet that is taking place at N.D.QG.Community Hall about the middle of this month, A strong junior team is anticipated.Crafts Each Wednesday afternoon, Sam Russell in in the craftshop to help you in your special handicraft.The \u2018\u201cY\u2019\u201d craftshop Is well equipped for all kinds of wood work and leather work, This perfod is open to all members of the \u201cY,\u201d and at present, many of the membors are taking advantage of this class.Junior Loaders Ron George, Cam McFadden, Jack O'Connor, Peter Swift, and Dave Binmore are tho leadors of the junior section.These boys do much of the program planning for their section, They meet each week and plan the following week's program.On educational trips these boys take over the leadership of the groups and conduct them through the various places we visit, They assist in the gym classes and in all programs around the VY.\u201d Last Thursday afternoon aaw one of the [finest hasketball Bämes seen the Wostmount y, when Westmount and N.D.G.intormediates met in an exhibition game at the local \u201cVY.\u201d The final result was 37-27 for N.D.G.It wus the kind of a game that only these groups can pluy.From the start Il was a clean hard fighting game.The N.D.Glads played a fine game, and came out on top after pulting down an equally hurd fighting team of Westmount boys, The game was fast and the playing hard, with Frost of N.D.G.top scorer with 16 points to his credit, and Jim Van Ryswyk as top scorer for Westmount with 10 points.Leggatt with 18 points and Brown with 8 were the scorers for N.D.G., and Morrow tallied 6 points, Pearse 4, lHow- ard 3, Siemers 4, [or Westmount.A return game is being played on Wednesday afternoon at N.D.G., and Westmount intends to see to it that this time they come out on top.The following mount line-up: Pearse, Howard, Siemers, ley, Van Ryswyk, Scythes.The N.D.G.line-up is as follows: Leggut, Ross, McKeen, Frost, Imrie, Morley, Brown.The next regular session of the Red Cross Home Nursing Course, being conducted at the \"Y,\u201d will at is the Waest- Morrow, Gregor- Dud- THE FIRST FOUR TEAMS IN THE SECTION STANDING AT THE END QF SEASON WILL ENTER PUAYNFES The Maple Leafs Have Signified Their Intention Of Entering But it is Exvected That at Least Two More Teams Will Play in the Section The six teams In the Prince Albert Pes Wee section of the West.mount Municipal Hockey League hope to get their schedule under way this Saturday morning at the Prince Albert rink.The first game is scheduled for 9.30 a.m.The six teams in the section are the Aces, Skeletons, Rruins, Hurricanes, Commandos and Flyers.This league is for players weighing cighty pounds or under with the exception that the goals keeper may weigh up to ninety pounds, The games are played every Saturday morning and the complete schedule is as follows: Sat.Jan.9, 9.30 a.m., Aves vi.% Skeletons; 10.15 a.m., Bruins vs, Hurricanes; 11.00 a.m.Commandos vs.Flyers, Sat, Jan.16.9.30 a.m., Bruins va, Commandos: 10.18 a.m.Skeletons vs.Flyers; 11.00 a.m., Hurricanes va, Aces, Sat., Jan.23, 9.30 a.m., Hurricanes va Commandos; 10.15 a.m., Aces va, Flyers; 11.00 a.m., Skelatons ve.Bruina, Sat, Jan 30, 9.30 a.m, Flyers vs.Bruins; 10.15 a.m., Commandos vs.Acer: 11.00 a.m., Hurricanes vs, Skeletons, Sat., Feb, 8, 9.30 a.m., Flyers League Slated To Open Its Schedule The intermediate section of the Westmount Municipal Hockey League gol underway Tuesday night when a game between the R.C.A.F.No.I Wireless School team and {he No, 4 Ordnance Corps from the Westmount barracks wus played on the Air Force rink oun Queen Mary Rond, Origi- nully the lengue was slated to open {ts schedule on Monday evening with a double-header at the Westmount Park rink but with this rink noi being available 1 wis decided to play the Wireloss School game 6n thelr rink.The game was one which was scheduled to be pluyed on Monday night, the other half of the twin bill between the R.C.A.F.No.3 Training Command and the No.14 Canadian Provost Corps will be played next week-end.Beau Thurston and Lloyd Daniels were appointed to referce the encounter, THREE SUCCESSIVE.TIES Something of a record was sel by Boston Bruins, of the National Hockey League, when they played three successive tiles, two of them hy the same score, four- all.They tied Maple Leafs, in Toronto, three-all, then played successive four-goal ties with Chicdgo, in Chicago, and Leafs, in Boston.Bruins thus camo down close to the half-way mark, without having lost a game on Boston lca.be held on Monday evehing, January 11, There will he two classer; one at 7.30 p.m.and the other at 9.00 p.m, The subject will be, \u2018Infant Care.\u201d va, Hurricanes; 10.15 a.m,, Commandos vs.Skeletons; 11.00 a.m., Brulus vs.Aces, The tirat four teams In the soc- tion standing at the and of the season will enter the playoffs.The 1st and 4th place toama will meet In one sertes while the 2nd and 3rd place {teams will hook up In the other series.The winners of those two series will then meet for tha championship.The Siaynor peo-woe section will get going as soon as the Staynor rink is cleaned and made ready for use.At the present time only one team, the Maple Lenfs, have signified their intention of entering but Ît Is expact- ed that at least two moro teams will play In the section.The games will be played on Tuosday and Thursday afternoons starting at 4.00 p.m.Tonms wishing to enter {his section are asked to gel In touch with recreation gu- pervisor Jim McCormick at the Greenhouse or by phone at WI, 1929, The Maple Leafs enlorod by Norman Kerr will Include himself und Lorne Foy, Rert Kelly, Malcolm Turner, Lorne Grove, Jim Rockwell, Dougie Lloyd, Allan Turner, William Mallingon and Robert Sodwick, Willie Jamieson will manage the team, Don\u2019t Let OLD MAN WINTER Stop Your FUN Keep Fit at The WESTMOUNT 4585 SHERBROOKE ST.W, WL 2159 or ox BOTTLED DRAUGHT Its good to get back to BLACK\u2019 HORSE heconmemaers Ress PAGE SIX THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 rh Cea oi \u2018\u2019Westmount\u2019s Homs Newspaper\u201d EE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS! LOOK FOR YOUR NAME IN THE ADS mr BEAUTY PARLOR J.A.GAGNON BARBER SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR e Personality Hair Styling Permanent Waving and Beauty Culture Home Service by Appointment e 4864 Sherbrooke West ELwood 0838 Buy War Savings Stamps ANTIQUES 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 addresses 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 - = PATROKIZE THESE ADVERTISERS \u201col 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 e \u2014 THE \u2014 RECORD SHOP 2175 St.Catherine W.(Near the Forum) ANTIQUES WANTED VICTORIA FURNITURE REPAIR CO.4824 Sherbrooke West .DExter 5882 - = Buy War Savings Stamps BEAUTY PARLORS DECORATORS DRY OLEANERS FLORISTS HANDY STORES PASTRY SHOP SHOE REPAIRS Mary Helen WHITE & BURTON Miss Brown\u2019s CHAS.J.HILL Grosvenor DU BOIS SKATES SHARPENED Beauty Shoppe Invites your palronage.Beauly Culture Hair Stylists Permanent Specialists 4525 St.Catherine W.Fltzroy 1077 Buy War Savings Stamps.Painters - Decorators Paperhangers ° 346A VICTORIA AVE.PHONES Mr.White: YO.1235 Mr.Burton: YO.0989 Office: DE.1862 Buy War Savings Stamps Cleaning Service REG'D.One plant only.Located at 5014 Sherbrooke W.Established, controtied and operated sinee 1928 by Miss Brown.Save gus and tires \u2014 bring your things to Miss Brown's for faster service.ELwood 7308 AUTO REPAIRS DINE and DANCE Florist Member Telegraph Delivery Assoc.Fresh Cut Flowers Daily Distinctive Funeral Designs 4897 Sherbrooke W.(Cor.Prince Albert) PHONE FOR SERVICE DExter 8484 Service Store TOBACCO - STATIONERY MAGAZINES - CANDY ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS OPEN SUNDAYS 4818 Sherbrooke W.DExter 0044 Mrs.H.Roy, 4840 Sherbrooke West DELICIOUS French Pastry Cooked Meats Chocolates and Candies 4901 Sherbrooke W.DExter 4104 Buy War Savings Stamps THE Greene Avenue Shoe Repair Invites Your Patronage 1221 Greene Ave.\u2018| Fltzroy 0352 OVERSHOES and RUBBERS REPAIRED HELP WIN THIS WAR! 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