The Westmount examiner, 14 janvier 1943, jeudi 14 janvier 1943

[" the = 3457 re ) Ave, ets cialty V.\u201c43 Years ln OHMAN\u201d JEWELLERS WE.4046 CCC DOC DCD Westmount\" WATCHES! WATCHES! Bes ms first about @ watch.We have à grand selection at big savings.\u201cIhe First Commando\u201d 1216 Greene Ave.| ei DCO OOOO DOC OO \u2018 he Westmount Examiner Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis BED OCTET DIC DOICTTDS Free 0 CDC OCOD HARDWOOD FLOORS | Supplied - Laid - Finishe Repaired - Refinished Cleaned \u2018À.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St.Westmount Estimates WE.2323 »\u2019oooc DOC >0 VOL.XIV, No.3 Mayor Merrill Thanks Citizens for Acclamation And Praises the C.C.H.Houston Does Duty as Returning Officer Westmount Citizens\u2019 Associatio Slate Accepted Mayor Walter A.Merrill, K.C., in the course of a brief address of thanks Monday afternoon at the City Hall to the citizens for his re-election by acclamation, paid a warm tribute to the C.P.C., to whom His Worship extended the thanks of the city for the invaluable aid its members rendered December 30, In two stubborn fires at Weredale Park and the Albert Pa per Company on Selby avenue, The C.P.C.worked like trojans under the direction of Chief warden H.R.Little and District of fire auxiliaries, all of whom work.The new Council elected by acclamation represents the slate submitted by the West- mount Citizens Association that has rendered many valuable services to the community.The new City Council includes Mayor Merrill, two former members and three new members.Nominations were held under the direction of C.W.Houston, secretary-treasurer, who acted as returning officer.The council Includes Mayor Merrill; Aldermen C.K, McLeod and Irving P.Rexford, both reelected by acclamation; and Aldermen W.S, Greene, R.P.Adams and Jacques Senecal, new members, Mr.Adams had served on the Montreal City Council until last December but when the city charter was amended, probibiting any residents outside of Montreal to represent local publie bodies on the council, he was no longer eligible for re-election in Montreal.The Westmount Municipal Association immediately requested him to accept the candidature in Westmount.Also elected by acclamation was A.W, McMaster, library trustee.All the outgoing aldermen, who are Douglas Lorimer, B.Panet Raymond.X.C., and W.B.Scott, K.C., as well as the retiring chairman of the Library Board, bad served several terms.At the annual meeting of the Westmount Citizens Association, Dr.Keith O, Hutchison paid a warm tribute to the retiring aldermen as algo to A.D, Thornton, chairman of the Library Board, for the many valuable services they had rendered the city.Communism Topic In Talk To Rotary By D.Killikelly Speaker Deals With Relationship of Political Theory to Christianity Desmond Klilikelly, who was the guest speaker yesterday at the regular weekly meeting of the Westmount Rotary Club, gave an address, entitled: pects of Communism in Relation te Christianity.\u201d which was \u201cSome As- Warden W.A.Kennedy in charge are expert in fire extinguishing Dead In This War To be Remembered In Calvary Church Commemoration Service and Intercession to be Held on Sunday On Sunday morning in Calvary United Church, the minister, Capt, the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D., will conduct a service of grateful remembrance for the men of the congregation who have given their lives in the service of their country since the outbreak of the war.Six of those associated with the congregation have already been posted as missing or definitely listed as having made the supreme racrafice.They are: Pte.Ralph Otis Kilcup, F/O David Sargent, Sgt.[an R.Watson, P/O Ewart Field, Sub.-Lt.Russell H.McConnell, Leading Seaman Robert David Brown.It.Is expected that representative groups of the three branches of the services, the Navy, Army and Air Force will attend the services, which will commence at 11 o'clock.Combined with the tribute to those who have made the supreme sacrifice there will be special intercession for all who are now serving in the varied branches of the forces.From the homes associated with Calvary Church and its work, 137 men and women are enrolled iz the armed or auxiliary P.C.Reporters Lacking To Cover Meetings Many requests are being received by this paper from organizations asking us to send a reporter to functions.We regret that it ls impossible owing to shortage of editorial staff to gend re porters to all meetings.In former years, this publication was able to engage am- bitlous youths of either sex to act as junior reporters.At present most young people with the educational qualifications for such work are being diverted into war plants or offices.At the other end of the age scale, there is a definite shortage of elderly or retired newspapermen who might under ordinary circumstances have filled the bill.The Week At Victoria Hall Jan, 14th, 19438 \u2014 Westmount Stamp Club; C.P.C.First Ald Class; Mizpah Lodge, 1.0.0.F.No.3.Jan.15th\u2014 Westmount Women's Club\u2014Military Whist, 8.30; N.DG.Women\u2019s Club; Montreal Shrine No.1, Jan, 16th\u2014Cambridge Social Club\u2014 Dance; Johnny Holmes and his orchestra.Jan.18th\u2014Westmount Women's Club, Red Coss; SL Lawrence Stamp Club.Jan.19th\u2014First Church Christ Scientist, Meeting; St.John Ambulance First Aid Class; Waest- mount Chapter R.A.M.Jan.20th\u2014N.D.G.Club, 2.30; V.O.N.Red Cross; Rotary Club of Westmount Luncheon; West End Co-operative Society; Masonic Study Club.Jan, 21st\u2014C.P.C.First Aid; Westmount Stamp Club; Jersey Channel Island Society.Capping Ceremony Held In Hospital For New Nurses 18 Students Central Figures in Exercises At Homoeopathie Capping exercises of the Homoeopathic Hospital were held last night at the hospital.The purpose of these exercises is the official acceptance of the students to the Phillips Training School for Nurses, after having taken preliminary studies and passed their preliminary examinations, they then by this exercise receive their caps, and from that time on are, in the eyes of nursing, representing the Nursing Department of the Homoeopathic Hospital of Montreal, even if they are students.The following 18 students were In the absence of F.C.Whit-| forces, 80 of whom are alreadS capped Misses J.Bennett, Mont.aker, the president of the club.|serving outside the bounds of real West; G.Duncan, West- who spoke yesterday hefore the Canada.mount; M.Graham, Ottawa; M.Rotary Club at Grand'Mere, the Hopkins, Sherbrooke; A, Jansow, ebair was occupled by Cecil Med- lar.a past district governor of Rotary, Captain C.McL.Pry, regional director for merchant seamen at the Manning Pool, gave a brief address on the exceilence of the work carried on by the men of the Merchant Marine Ir war time, Captain Fry appealed to the members of Rotary fo interest thamselves in the work of enter- laitinz these men whlie they are fa port.Dr, F.S.Morley made an ap- real on behalf of the Aid for Russia fund and urged upon all pre- *ent to assist at the mass meet- {og in the Forum on Tuesday Bizht when Mrs, Roosevelt will speak in favour of Russia.The high school gnests ware Harry Hamilton and Robert Erie Boyd, of St.Leo's Academy, who wera introduced by A.A.Roire.At the head table with Chairman Medlar were Chester W.Me- Bride.D R.McKean.D.Killl- kellr, Captain Fry, Archie W.Callard.end De.F.8 Morley.CCF.To Hold Gala Evening On January 23 Many Clubs Will Take Part in Function Here The CCF.clubs will hold a gala evening, January 23.at §.30 o'clock in Victoria Hall A feature of the program will be an \u201cInformation, please\u201d period.There will he.also.a \u201cSocial Hour\u201d with music and dancing to which the public la cordially invited.Among the clubs taking part will be Cartier, Rosemount.St.: Lawrence-St.George, C.C.Y.M.which is a C.C.F.youth organization: South Shore Club.others.Asbestos; M.MacRae, Sawyer- ville; M.McGee, Montreal; 8.McKell, Riverfield; P.McKenzie, Causo, N.S.: E, McLeod, Sydney, N.8.; A.Muir, Como; Sherbrooke; 1.Simon, Lachute; 1.Stewart, Vanakleek Hill; A.bull, Verdun; L.Williams, Verdun: A.Young, Doaktown, N.B.Dr.H.R.Griffith, medical superintendent, gave the address of welcome.Miss G.Duncan read \u201cA Prayer Before Capping.\u201d Miss V.Graham conducted the capping and Miss [.eah Henshaw, member of the 1943 graduating class, was in charge of candlelighting.Miss Graham addressed the newly- capped students, Refreshments followed the ex- ercixes and slides on the history of nursing were presented to the Williams, president of the August 1942 rlass.They were accepted by Miss Gwendolen Ewins, president of the student association.The teaching unit was open for N.D.G., Verdun, Westmount and, inspection and there was a dis- | play of student art and posters.G.Scott, ; Travis, Doaktown, N.B.; E.Turn-: WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 rs or mid-shift snack.dietary causes.due to faulty diet.NUTRITION AID FOR 3 WAR WORKERS Ses WARN 2-4 GLASSES OF MILLS isis pam mond ALK = BREAD, OR CEREA 0H RSS EE nb ih fas RUIT, OR TOMATO | FRE Educational posters such as the one in the picture above are prominently displayed In cafaterias and lunchrooms in many Canadian war plants where they help workers choose the proper foods for their lunch The Canadian Nutrition Program is very much concerned with workers in the various war industries because it has been found that 50 per cent of the total absentecism is directly due to Canada loses 200,000 man hours every day, seven days a week, from absentceism partly Who can say by how much the war might be shortened if, through better fecding, these workers could be kept on the job?\u2019 At the Tuesday evening meeting of the Westmount Park Young People, they were fortunate in having as their speaker Mr.H.8.Cheesebrough, who spoke on \u201cThe Formatfbi of the United Church of Canada.\u201d The speaker dealt first with the formation of the three component original organizations, The Presbyterians in Scotland led by Calvin and Knox in the 16th Century; the Congregationalists also in the 16th Century led by Cromwell and Milton, and the Methodists formed by the Wesley Brothers in the 18th Century.Historians credit the Wesleys by their spiritual revival for having prevented a revolution in England similar to the French Revolution.In Canada thers were only slight differences among the three groups.The Presbyterians and been organized among themselves since 1875, and by organ- zing had made stronger and stronger.On June themselves | Westmount Park Young People\u2019s Union Hear H.S.Cheesebrough Speaker Gives the History of \u201cThe Formation of the United Church of Canada\u201d 10th, 1925, the three groups, Presbyterians, Congregationalists and Methodists joined to form the United Church of Canada.Since that time, the United Church of Canada has prospered | in every field of its endeavour\u2014 in Missionary Work, Young People\u2019s Work, Sunday Schools, financially and in general.At the time of Union there were $00,000 members and adherents in the, three groups, now the United Church has 2,000,000 members and adherents.The speaker was thanked by the President, Gordon Young, for the very enlightening and interesting talk, one which gives an opportunity for further study by the Young People.At next week's meeting, the speaker will be Mr.Jack Thomas, \u2018of the Fellowship for a Christian Social Order, whose subject will be, \u2018\u2018Co-operation or Catastrophe.\u201d All young people are invited to join in these friendly meetings.Mrs.G.Upham to Convene Banquet Committee Plans are going forward rapidly for the forthcoming Father and Son Banquet, to take place in Melville Church Hall, Friday evening, January 29.Mrs.George Upham has kindly volunteered to convene tbe banquet committee, composed of the boys\u2019 mothers, and despite rationing, 18 en-| deavouring to work out an at-| tractive menu.The display, f7Howing the ban-! quet, will take the form of a; demonstration of various phases\u2019 of brigade work, interspersed with | musical selections and dramatle! skits.A miniature hobhy show ; will be featured and most of the members will have some interesting articles to display.The tirst squad spent a most Presentation Made To Rev.R.Gordon Burgorne, who was the guest of honour Darem- ber 6, of the fRurzovyne Murray Public Speaking Club, wan pre-\u2019 sented with a desk #et \u2018or his vices as a tearher, | The club was organized hy Rev, \u201cer.Its membership 1s made up of al group of business and profrrsion-.al men, Tt mente Wednesdav , lec- ! nights, fea uring de \u201cter tures aud practice !n public\u2019 speaking.\u201cald Boys\u2019 Brigade to Give Father and Son Banquet * \u2014\u2014 - interesting afternoon on Saturday, bowling, which was followed by light refreshment, supplied through the kindness of Sgt.Edwin Goring.It is hoped that numerous such occasions can he arranged as this has proved by, far one of the most facinating games, particularly for the older boys.The Company's annual awim- ming meet will take place this Saturday afternoon and a large 11st of entrants is anticipated, The challenge medal 8 again up | for the best all-round aquatic individual and by the looks of things, there will he some pretty close competition.Fach squad will benefit from personal points earned by their members on a basis of 10 points for first place, 7 for second and 5 for third place, The medal was held by Cpl.Robert Kruyt, NOW frans- ferred to the 10th Company, {Commission Is Awarded The Rev.R.G.Burgoyne To Staff Sgt.Beddoes In the Hust of promotions of N.C.().'s to (Commission rank tha! was announced Thursday at Military District No.4, was the name itichard Don- 296 Grosvenor of Staff Brrgeant Reddoez nf ave nye, Staff Sergeant Beddoes has re- cejved a Heutenaney in the Royal School of Nursing by Miss Lois Mr.Burgoyne several vears ag canadian Ordnance (lorps.Dr.Marian Eider To Be Guest Speaker Dr Marian Elder will be the guest speaker at the Monday eve- f.anrn.: West End Clergy Are Represented At Carlisle Rites Anglican Rectors and Pastors of Other Denominations Pay Last Tribute West End Christian and Jow- ish congregntions were well represented at the funeral services held for the late Rt.Rev.Arthur Carlisle, Lord Bishop of treal in Christ Church Inst week, Members of the Anglicun diocesan clergy who attended the funeral and took part in the robnd procession included; Rev.N.WK.l'eterson, rector of the Church of ; St.Columba: Rev.J.C.Kirby.St, Saviour's Misslon; Rev.G.M.Standish, St.Stophen'a Church; Rev.R.G.Burgoyne, Prisoner's Aid and Welfare Association; Rev.Canon P, 8.C.Powles, returned misstonary; Rev.Canon F.C.Ireland, Si.Phillip's Chureh, Montreal West; Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay and Rev.J.H.W.Rhys, Church of the Advent; Rev, Canon Gilbert Oliver, Rav.A, T.Love.8t.Matth us Church; Rev.Hugh Mortimer, of Trinity Memorial Church; Rev.G.E.Trueman, St.Matthew's Church; Rav, Canon R.K, Naylor and Rev.H.M.Little.Revu, G.Oliver, P.8.C.Poules, R.K.Naylor and F, C.Ireland were among the 14 Canons who attended the two Archhlshops and four Bishops present at the service, Other church denominations were represented as follows: Rev Dr.LL H, Fisher, minister of Queen Mary Road United Chureh and moderator of Montreal Pros- bytery of the I'nited Church of Canada; Rev.It.B.Y.Seott, representing the principal of the United Theological College; Rev.William Orr Mullican, minister of Melville Presbyterian Church and moderator of the gynod of Montreal and Ottawa of the Pres- Lyterian Chureh in Canada; Rab- bl Harry J.Stern, Temple Emnanu- el and Rabbi Juliua Berger, Con.pregation Shaare Zlon.Montreal CMy Council George C.Murler and Mrs, Marler also ; ettended the funeral service, The \u201cWar Cry\", organ of the Salvation Army in Canada, comments na follows on the late bishop: The Army hax lost a warm friend in the passing nf the Right i Rev, Arthur Carlisle, Bixhop of Montreal.Te was the son of a {naval raptain and chose to con.|tinne ax an ordinary rlargvman, although he had heen offered the Pforége of Huron, second largest Son tha Anglican Church had tn effer in Canada.Mon- Cathadral ning session of the Red Cross Iome Nursing Course, bring beld at the Joral YMCA.| topte will be \u201cEmergencies and Common Ailments ; There wi be only one sssslon \"tor all at 9.00 o'clock, Dr.Elder's Modern library methods and NEW CONTROL OF RATIONING ESTABLISHED Office to Serve Westmount, Hampstead and Montreal West LOCAL ration board office, to serve the cilizena of Westmount, Montreal West, Hampstead and Cote St.Luc, will open to the public in Vie- toria Hall, Wostmount, on Monday.Office hours will be 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.Monday to Friday, and 10 a.m.to noon Saturdays.Citizons of these municipalities may make en- quirles regarding rationing.Persons who have re-entered civilian lite from the Armed Forces and persons who have moved to local diatrict from other countries, may mako ap- pilfcation for permanent ration books.Canadian rosidents who have nover \u2018applied for porma- nent ration books may do so.Notices of change of status and of addross may he made Lo thls office, and visitors from Armed Forces and from foreign countries may make application for temporary ratlon cards, Members of the local ration board are: Mayor Walter A.Morrill of Westmount, chalr- man; P.E.Jarman, Wostmount, deputy chairman; Mayor J.Pearson, Montreal West; Mayor H.GQ.Parsons, Hampstead.Mayor D., Pletcher, Cote St.Luc; Mrs.Quontin C.D.Bovey, and T.M, Gilllngbam, Weat- mount; Mrs.Jobn Ithind, Hampstead; Mrs GQ.Ewing Tait, Montreal Wes\u2019; Mra.Ji, A.Strike, Westmount, secretary.The office will be altaffed by volunteer workers and will he under the supervision of Mrs, Strike, Bupervisor of Publle Welfare, City of \u2018Westmount.The office telephono number Is WEllington 2412.Institute On Judaism To Meet February 1 The second annual Institute on Judaism for Chrisilan clergy and educators wlll he held all day Monday, February Ist, in Temple Emanu-El, with Professor Jacob M.Marcus as the guest lecturer.Among distinguished Christian theologians who, In co-operation with Dr.Steim, are making arrangements for the Institute, are the following: Rev.Dr.W.A.Ferguson, Principal Montreal Diocesan Theologleal College; Rev.W.A.Gifford, Professor, Church History, United Theological College; Professor John Hughes, Department of Hduca- tion, MeGIM University, Rev.Dr.Fr.W.Kerr, Minister, St.Andrew's Church, Westmount, Rev.Dr.G.G NM.Kilpatrick, Principal, United Theologicai College; Professor F, Sratt Mae.kenzie, Principal, College; Rev.Dr, M.F.Me.(\u2018utcheon, Pastor, First Baptist Church; Rev.Dr.KE.Leslie Pid- gann, Pastor, Erskine American Chareh; Professor KR, B.Ÿ.Srott, Professor of Hebrew, United Theological College: Rev, Victor Warner, O B.E,, Canon and Hee.tor, St, Cyprian's Church, Ministers of all denomination and principals of high schools and beads of edngational Institu- Lions are being invited to attend.Presbyterian | PRICE:\u2014 TWO CENTS Library Methods Discussed in Talk By Miss K.Jenkins City Librarian Addresses Meeting Of Verdun Societies Called to Consider Formation of Library For Sister Municipality functions were ably discussed om Tuesday by Misa Kathleen Jenkins, Westmount llbrarian and lece turer of the McQill University Library School at a meeting of Verdun societies in the Legion Hall of that city called to discuss formation of a publig library in the sister municipality, Miss Jenkins spoke as follows: wooo = = % The publie library is maintained the by a democratic rocloty in order that avery man, woman and child may have the means of salf-odu- cation and vocroational reading.The UHbrary provides materials for nducation and advice in thelr use.lt serves all ares ang all classes.The educational value of reading, hoth during achool days and after they are over, is recognised by all thinking people today, It ls no use teaching children to rend unless hooks will he avall- nbla after they leave school, A tanta for good books and the reading habit can best be acquired while young, and access to a larger collection than the school Itgalf affords is needed.Adults have discovered that they oan keop on learning as long as they live, and the present adult education movement is giving fresh omphnnalyg to the need of adequate public libraries.The wholesome recreation afforded by good hooks fs \u2018not less Important, For these reasons, a progressive community considers a public library an es- sentfal part of Îts equipment.Those of us who are engaged in sorlal or educational work today, fee! that the war has brought about the need for institutions such as libraries, The absence of the head of the family on some form of war service, the possible employment of the mother and the snbsequont loosening, or even hrenking-up of the normal life of the home, are having effects on our young people that cause us anxiety.The public library, together with the school, and the social agoncles, must play its part in these troubled days, What kind of a library?A good library fs a good community Investment, a poor library an unwarranted expense.A first class library should go hand in hand with good schools, churches, and active social and civic ore ganizations, for it has much to contribute to all of these.The requirements of a good library are: 1.Public rather than private support.The library, like the school, is a public institution for all the people.It too should he supported from public funds, not by membership fees or private enter- taïnment.Tax support distributes the cost.of community service smong many people, I quote hare from the revised statutes of the province of Quebec: \u201cAny efty, town, or village corpor- ntion, constituted under a special or general act, may, hy hy-law passed for that purpose, ald, In conformity with the laws governing it.the establishment and maintenance of a free public 1f- hrary in such municipality .°° You will note that there is no provision here for provincial grantg in afd (unlike most Canadian provinces and American utatex), What reception Queber would give to an application for sueh aid, 1 cannot pretend to answer, Gifts from (ndividuals or organizations may well be used to stimulate publie appropriations, to give n demonstration of library worvien over a specific or limited period, or to extend the work of soîne one department, A timely Hiustration of surh a gift would hn one for the purchaxe of axpen- wive technienl hooks, so much in demand in timex of war, 2.Adequate support.Face the cost of good service frankly.A Hbrarian's living costs ax much aw a teacher's and the preparation of a trained librarian represents an equal investment: An important new hook may cost $2.60 or $3 or $h or oven $10.There will he bills [or electric light and coal and janitor sere vien, Many good libraries are receiving annually an appropriation that would average $1 per person per year in the community served, the professional minole mum standard for larger Hbrae ries.(1 hasten to add that few, if avy, libraries in Canada have See LIBRARY METHODS on p.10 \u20ac Hs \u2014 per PR tie Sar corona oy age PAGE TWO | The Westmount Examiner Published Every Thursday Serving the City of THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.Wainut 2773¢ aims to be the home, \u201cThe Examiner\u201d newspaper for Westmount Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis.independent, devoted to publie tion\u201d COMPANY clean service, WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 service in later THOUGHTLESS, CHAINLESS MOTORISTS \"THE HEAVIEST years has placed great mal times, and when a heavy many workers are delayed in getting to their places of employment.In war industry this is especially to be regretted.Much of the delay on city streets is caused, incidentally, by thoughtless and careless motorists, who drive without chains.These people: thinking of nobody but themselves, drive down the middle of the streets, tram cars and buses when they \u2018and their wheels start slipping.is necessary for motorman, conductor, and several bystanders to be mustered to give the offending automobile a push before traffic can move again.On grades like Cote des Neiges Hill, tie-ups are {requent\u2014all because motorists won't take the trouble to put on their chains.\u2018CHRISTIANITY OR CHAOS ITH THE OBJECT of creating a stronger Christian public opinion about social and economid questions, especially in view of the great social upheaval brought to a head by the war, the Very Reverend John Dixon, Dean of Montreal, has announced\u2019 the convening of a conference to be held at the end of January.\u201cChristianity or\u2019 Chaos\u201d, will deal largely with post-war problems and will be attended by many local residents.Chairmen will be Paul A.McFarlane, Judge C.S.Tyndale, and Senator A.K, Hug- essen, while the speakers and their topics are as follows: Dean Dixon, \u201cThe Right of the Church to Speak\u201d: R.W.Keyserlingk, \u201cThe Christian View of Work and Wealth\u201d; Canon R.K.Naylor, \u201cThe Christian View of Educa- The conference, entitled SNOWFALL difficulties this winter on our city transportation Shortages of labour make it difficult to clear tram lines and bus lines as quickly as in nor- in many systems, storm rages: CENSORSHIP HE BRIEF Mitchell H.on a \u2018National retarding the run into ruts Sometimes it inattention and ; Rev.F.T.Norman, \u201cWhat is Wrong with the Church\u201d; and Canon W.H.Davison, \u201cWhat Are we going to do about it?\u201d There will be open discussion following each address.SEA CADETS NEEDED FOR LADS BETWEEN THE AGES of 13 and 1714 years the present recruiting campaign of the Navy league of Canada for Sea Cadets oliers a splendid opportunity for training.The activity for a healthy youth under this program is more than a preparatory training which will equip him for active naval vears; it is training of a kind that will make him a better citizen.He will be taught discipline byt he will also he given an opportunity to display initiative and resourcefulness which will serve him well in later years.It may be that the Sea Cadets of today will never be eligible for active war service if the war is over by the time they reach enlistment age but there may he a peacetime naval career ahead of many of these boys.Canada\u2019s navy has expanded tremendously in this war and it will undoubtedly remain 3 permanent establishment on a large scale in the years to come.RUMPUS stirred up by Hepburn in a threatened ban Film Board picture, Inside Fighting Canada, was just about the feeblest Hepburn performance on record, says The Hamilton Review.It will take the ex-premier some time to accustom himself to the retiring role he has chosen but if he persists in his petty feudin\u2019 with Ottawa he will find that an increasing number of former admirers will be glad to accord him the increasing measure of indifference which a retiring role deserves.Mr.King might have been justified in protesting an inaccuracy in that a film with such a title had completely ignored the fight that Mr.Hepburn has been carrying on with Ottawa for so long.However, the film has not been censored and Canadians will he allowed to judge for themselves whether it is little more than a piece of propaganda for the King Government.But it must have odcurred to many citizens, as a result of the incident, that it would he reasonable at the next session of the Ontario T.egislature to quesiion the censorship authority assumed at Queen's Park.Censorship of films in the interests of public decency and morals is necessary and accepted without question.But it is something else when the censorship extends to politics.à | ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH NOTES \u201cThe Mon Who Saved a Na- _ tion\u201d will be Rev.Dr.Kerr's tiple Sunday morning in SL, An- dbew's-Clruroh, Westmount.The sermon will show how one man can face a lyrsnt that has every matérial advantage, and ftéiüjhtrate his plans of domination and op- : prousion.: \u2018Mr.Leonard Griffith will preach at:the evening service, taking as his topic \u201cFirst Last and Last First\u2019.Oh Jan.24th.Winston Ourxy, who is responsible for the * | | * * \u2018Sweet Hour of Prayer\u201d fehture , bver OBC, will conduct a devotional half hour during the evening service.This will give an opportunity to his large unseon audience to see this artistic religious leader in person, After the evening service on the coming Sunday the Alpha Omega Society are holding a special meeting to see the moving pictures presented by Mr.Howard Hart.This lecture is reported to be of unusual beauty and all young folks are cordially invited to attend.APPRECIATION Lack of appreclation Is unworthy of a noble person.You hate much to be grateful for: Bless the Lord, O my soul, and all that is within me.\u2014Psalm 108:1.SORROWS Think a little less of your sorrows and more of your joys, for the joys will make you grateful, and gratitude is in itself one of the most beauliful pleasures of | the soul.For part of the grace of the Lord Jesus fe Lo have a grateful heart.\u2014Stopford Brooke.CLEMENCY No attribute so.well befits the exalted soat suprems, and power's disposing hand, as clemency.Bach crime must from its qual- Hy be Judged: and pity there should interpose, where malice is not the aggressor.\u2014Sir William Jones, THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 STOP ME J Mrs.X: \u2018Does your husband talk In his sleep?\u201d Mis.Y: \u201cNo, and it's very exayperating.He just grins.\u201d The young man was rather Bhy, and after she had thrown her arms around him and kissed him for bringing ber a bouquet of flowers, he jumped up and grabbed his hat.\u201cOh, don't gp,\u201d she sald, as he made for the door, \u201cI didn\u2019t mean to offend you.\u201d \u201cOh, I'm not offended,\u201d he replied, \u201cI'm going for more flowers.\u201d Professor: 1 won't day's lecture until settles down! Voice from rear: Go home and sleep it off, old man! begin to- the room One View .The two matrons were discussing the difficuities of holt- day shopping.\u201cWhy,\u201d said one, \u2018should I make that long trip downtown and get all worn out when I can buy the wrong tbing right here in the neighborhood?\u2019 \u2019 \u2014Chicago Tribune.|.Ouch The head of the house was rending a newspaper article very carefully, When he had come to the end he remarked to his wife: \u201cDo you know, dear, 1 think there's something in what this article says\u2014that the cleverness of the father often proves a stumbling-block to the son.\u201d His wife heaved a sigh of relief.\u2018Well, thank goodness,\u201d ghe said, \u201cour Bobby won't have anything to fall over!\u201d \u2014Exchange.' Master of House: \u2018Why did you tell your mistress what time 1 came home last night, after I had told you to be quiet about it?\u201d Maid: \u201cI didn\u2019t, sir, She asked me what time it was, and I told her I was too busy getting breakfast to notice.\u201d When the two business men met, one sald to the other: \u201cI have made an addition to my staff.T bave engaged a man at $5,000 a year to do all the worrying for me.\u201d ; \u201cBut how are you going to get the $5,000 to pay him?\" \u201cAb, that will be his first worry.\" 1 + The Westmount 2 - Examiner De WAlnut 2773 Goto drt us vue - .United States one of the problem words ¢ nations of the interwar period.I am not making guns or tanks for to win a \u2018people's revolution.\u2019 I am not fighting for a quart of antl gp milk for every Hottentot, or for a TVA on the Danube, or for 9 : : ; ; governmental handouts of free LOST _ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Utopias.\u201d Newspapers stated he CAMERA cae, W estmount Avenue MANDSOME velour Uhestertieid TWO pairs tap dance shocs, sizes 5 HEAVY brown sport coat, raccoon was loudly applauded at Murray HN, Sunday.\u2018Reward, suite, never\u2019used, $85.Fine modern and \u20186, $1.50 each.Pair ski buots, size collar, size 14-16, $8.00.Smart brown * Bl 2780.© T-17 |'bedroom set, bargain.Gorgeous rug, L $1.50.Black evening dress with coat, plain, size 16, $7.00.Red River FOUND 330, Ate.Walhut breakfast suite.Jacket, size 14-16, $7.00, 4850 Waest- coat, size 10, $5.00.Green princess| A U.S.A.magazine tells of the ! Pletures, dropleat table, chalrs, bogk- Mount Avenue.WA.3262, 1-127 coat.raccoon collar, size 10, $4.00.American troops in India employ- BADMINTON raqquet.FFI, 6473.Y-16 case, lampe, tables.Never used.Un- ETMMONS % ®teel bed in good vonal- Baby's Lath, $1.00.DI.2203.E-185 ing native bearers who do rare HELP WANTSD Van port an x Lab.Colson, tion with spring mattress, BL.$607, DE LUXE secretary, walnut, sicri- \u201cK.P.\u201d for them and sometimes TAN to ming children afternoons, qe : 1122 fice, $60,00.200 St.Joseph Blvd.| oven the work of preparing for also Womun for housework, 2-3 after- OFFICHR'S khaki uniform and cap: TTNAMBL range.Chesterfield.Book- West.B-187 nouns weekly, vicinity Westmount also trench cont.WI.5883.Y-10 case.Kitchen set.Three gentlemen's SINGER som ni inspections\u2014shoe shining, brass Park.WE.5840, Y-18 GTRITE fancy skates, white boots, côats, sise 40.DE.6248, E-132 RE Ae i NES Qc vio polishing and rifle clearing.TOUNG woman for housework, Tues- size 2% Baby's sleigh and stroller.GURNEY electrlo stove in good con- Rd, Apt.18.EX.2403.E-156 Some newspapers fear that this day.and Thursday mornings, $5.80, NE 3236.a rs MK A | GREEN rus and Osite, 9x6, ÿi0.00 |1$ BPL to arouse the envy of Telephone 5-?p.m, WI, 1888.Y-13 HOSPITAL bed and mattress, Sim.boots, size 3.bilb, - + .: British troops and spread a false BITUATIONS VACANT ART-TIME roporter, male or fornale.a ly 2191 Hampton Avenue, WA.~ CANTAGE & STORAGE _ OTAK DAME Di GRP Transfer.Local and long distallco movors.180 atorago.DI.3110.Y-3 DECORATING mons, only used few days, spotless.Apply before noon.WII.1542, Y-8 LADY'S shoes, black susde, White and navy, lisard, English 5.1X, 2730, E-166 AUTOMOBILE chains.also defroster for wihdshield.Perfect condition, Bl, 2987.12-154 SILVER FON collar.Grey squirrel collar and trimming.DE.3748, B15! PAINTING, Decorating, all kinds of repairs to property.Mr.C.Manseau.WALNUT chest of drawers in good condition.After 4 p.m.WE.2118, MAN'S RACCOON COAT LIKE new, sise 40-42, sacrifice.EL.1594.\u2019 B-130 LARGE ivory cot in good condition.No dealers.EL.6658.BE-u7 LADY'S Hudson seal coat, newly remodelled, size 18-20.Evenings.DK.8994.15-116 TWO boy's +ercoats, Wool lined, 12 to 14 years.Call EL, 4538.R-114 OFFICER'S Khaki uniform and cap.Bid Claremont avenue.BL.9714.V6 | E-150 Also trench coat.WI, 5383.E-112 DRESSMAKING BOY'S skates, size 1, 2.Ski boots, LADY'S full length white bunny coat, TE, auita Rnd (resses, reason.S189 8 WA, 1780, .E-149 bargain.$35.00.DE.8874, E-s0 able prices, Miss Mathews, Tailoress, GIRL'S ski auit.Girl'a rubber rain- TNCI,ATMED winter coats for ladies \u2018âreuamaker, 4316 St.Catherine St, KI, CORt and hat, Child's toboggan.All|nnd mon.Medium sisex and lady's 8034, T-12 In good condition, DE.S8i9.B-148 fur coat.Apply Clifton\u201d Tallor, 5906 ADIRS and children's coats, suits BOV'S leather coat, safe 12-14.Pair Sherbrooke Street West, corner CIif- ahd dresses.£mocking, embioldory.skates and boots, sixe 8.FL, 9406, ton E-3i E-116 HOSPITAL Dad und mattress, Fim- Also alterations, remodelling.Moderate price.Fi.6070.DOMESTIC PBTS \"GOOD home wanted for handsome yèllow ungors, young male cat.Di.2403, | T-14 v7 TUTORING.MeGlii Graduate (igh Sohool honours In Physles and French) will coach students, all subjects, Grade [V to College entrance.George Bourke, B.A.Fi.0769, 2, \u201c7 RUGS REVERSIBLE broadioom rugs made from your old carpets and materials, HANDSOME velour Cheatertield suite, never used, $93.Fine modern bedroom set.bargain, Gorgeous rug.$30, Mats.Walnut breakfast suite.Pictures, dropleat table, chairs, bookcase, lamps, tables.Never used, Unusual opportunity.FL 1850, Colson, 13538 Cireene, Westmount.124141 TARGE occasional chair and ottoman in maroon renp covering, perfect condition.RL.B06.13-139 TWO men\u2019s overcoats, one winter, one spring.sizes 30.Good condition, $8.00 och.Wl.0482, -188 GIRLS fancy skates, black boots, sixe 6.mood condition.BL, 6468, 18-127 none, only used few days, spotiess.Apply before noon, WE, 1542, E-76 FT RCTRIC washing machine, Apex.with wringer.In perfect order, $85.00.WA, 8238, B-:l PARAUTIFUL.9-pioce oak McLagan ining room suite, practically new, 150,00.AT, 148%, E-10 HUDSON SIEAL vont, new, sise #0- 12, Aldo grey fur coat, girl's size 18, $285 Decarle, Apt.3, EL.8383.E-192 RADIO, floor model, $ tubex, exvel- lent condition, bargain.YO.5480, K-10 RUY'S blue hip-length jacket.cham- Anglo French Tarpet Company, ols, perfect vondition, size 32, $6.00.Drummond Bldg, Pf.2818.v.1 DISTHED, ail steel spring, mattress, Two pales boy's hockey skates, sizes = ATE brand new, $13.00.Seen anytime.|* and & WA.a7, K-167 FOR SAI Owner leaving town.Apt.5, 4560 SL GEHEON SEAL mul, new, $10.00.BOVE or girl's tube Skates.mize QT Catherine St.W.F183 white skates and boots, size 614, 33.00 r ' \u2014- \u2018 oS x.FO $1.60.WE.1583.T-19 3CAT.NOT stand and fern.$5.00.Pair white boots, 8, 50e.All wool parts and eleotron set, FL C.C.M.skater, aise 4, $2.50.Boy's gabardine ski sult, 10-12 years, $3.00.e144.oi -14 overcoat, $1.00.DE.8289.B-132 Wt, 93 © E188 [= + Baby's colapsible go-cart, $4.00.DE.5348.E-185 CHESTERFIELD, 3 pieces with slipcovers, $25.00, DE.4866.E-188 GIRL'S skates and boots, C.C.M,, size BOY'S sult, 8 years.Ski boots, alzer 3, 8, 6.Tube skatea, 1-8.Grenfell, size 15.DE.7527, E-173 TUXEDO, sise 88.BL.1436.E-l72 SOLID walnut Gebbard bureau.good condition.WA.6095.E-170 REDROOM suite, brand new, mit- tress.5010 Sherbrooke, Apt.19.E-150 GRIS tube rkatos, size 54, good condition, $3.50.ñ220 Victoria.Apt.17, E-168 BLACK winter coat, fur collar, size 42, like new, $10.00, EL, S407, E-185 WANTED TO PURCHASE HAND sewing machine wanted.WE.S714.Y-13 ANTIQUE SILVER, china.crystal, paîniings, orniments, bronaes, other antiques.bought, Representative calle, Lyons, 1180 St.Catherine.WI.5700, Y-4 MEN'S and boy's used winter and fall conts, suits, double breusted, tux- etlos, ote.Good prices, HA, 3780.Eve.ings.CR.1958.Y-3 WE are Interested in buying old Sliver Plate, Btic-a-brac, Jewellery, China, ste.Oye reputation during 43 years In busiuess {a your assurance of honest, confidential transactions.Phone WE.4046, Ohman's, 1216 Greene avenue.X-3 me * The Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest The Westmount Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest is run with the kind co-operation of Mr.Godel, manager of the Westmount Theatre.Each week twelve passes are given to the six lucky winners who comply with the following requirements: Simply find the two \u201cads.\u201d in Examiner in which the names of the two feature pictures being shown at the Westmount Theatre during th the current issue of \u201cThe Westmount e first half of next week are hidden.Submit all answers to The Contest Editor, The Westmount Examiner, 2191 Hampton avenue, using the special coupon provided in each issue for the purpose.Contestants must be over 16 years of age.Residents of Westmount, only, are eligible.All answers must be in this office not later than Wednesday, and the names of the winners will be published in Thursday's issue.A convenient coupon will be found elsewhere in the paper.The winners are drawn from among those who submit the correct The winners of last week's co will be received in Monday's mail: answers, as, unfortunately, it would be impossible to give passes to everyone submitting the right answers.ntest are as follows and their passes Mrs.William Boyd.46 Academy Road, Apt.18; Miss Dorothy F.Hughes, 4 Winchester Ave.; Malcolm Penney, 4410 St.Catherine West; Mrs.A.King, 325 Redfern Ave.; Winifred Thomas, 6 Park Place; Mrs.E.J.Kose, 488 Lansdowne Ave.v in Which Subjects of Interest Are Discu v THE FORUM Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C., D.C.L The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper, and it \u2018does not accept responsibility for them.General ssed Between Cape Bon, in Tunisia, and tbe island of Sicily, lies the narrowest stretch of the Mediterranean, Largely because of this geographical factor, the advent of foreign military forces is nothing new in the history of Tunisia.The Berbers, inhabitantssof the country since remote antiquity, Geographically, Tunisia of country bounded on the west by Algeria, on the north and east by the Mediterranean, and on the south-east and south by Italy's colony, Tripolitania.The total area is something under 49,000 square miles, inhabited by a population of 2,608,000, According to the 1936 census some \u201892 per cent of the popula- tlon at that time was made up of Moslems aud native Jews, Of the remaining 8 per cent, about half.were Freuch (108,088), and the rest were Italians (94,289) and other European nationalities.Of the.Italian portion of the population, the French estimated before the war that less than 20 per cent were pro-Fascist, despite powerful propaganda efforts on the part of Italy.The Fascist element was said to be confined almost entirely to the relatively small numbers of Itallan business and professional men, whereas among the small peasants and laborers, by far the greatest part of the Italian population in Tunisia, there was said to exist a fairly strong anti-Fascist element, During his presidential address before the convention of the National Association of \u201cManufacturers of the U.S.A., W.P.Witherow stated: \u201cI am for an immediate postwar return to the economic policies, both domestic and foreign, which made the picture of American wealth and may not add to the friendiy feeling of the poverty-stricken Indian peopie for the United States, 3.$3.30.DE.8509.E-180 \u2014_\u2014 GLOVES, white, extra long (kid), size A Scottish school boy visiting Se = ar 5 B-178 Loridon in a letter to his parents, ry » 1.worn one searon.wrote: \u2018St.Paul's has a much cost $140.00, sacrift 40.00, EL, 3623.: : so : cost $ sacrifice $40.00.EL oo | bigger Bnave in it than our church at home.\u201d Miss Josephine Brown, for 12 years a rural Y.W.C.A.secretary, stated in Seattle recently that: \u201cThe Japanese destroyed 90 per cent of Chinese industry during the first few months of the China incident.The small individual cooperative stepped In and saved the situation.\u201d Police protection for city schools where teachers and pupils bave been subjected to terrorism, was promised hy the Police Commissioner.Radio cars will be\u2019 sent it a principal telephones.This is the result of a plea by the New York teachers\u2019 guild.prompted by \u201cthe alarming rise of delinquency\u2019 which led to the murder of Irwin Goodwin, a .teacher io a Jutior High School.William Eaton.American Con- syl in Tunis was the first to re- have seen successive waves of invasion, and in some cases colonization, by Carthaginians, Romans, Arabs and Turks.In 1881 the French established a protectorate by force of arms, Tunisia's 900 miles of coastline and the harbors of Tunis, Bizerta, Susa and Sfax have long been recognized as highly important to control of the Mediterranean.con-* sists of a relatively narrow strip \u2018sist the pirates of the Barbary Coast, He borrowed $20,000, hired 500 mercenaries in Egypt and marched 600 miles across the desert of Norih Africa and captured the city of Derna.Propaganda Well-cowed words Line up before a pen; .And go through their routine Like well drilled men.-~Bloise Wade Hackett.The new Canadian power dam which will produce 1,020,000 horse-power is in a district of extreme cold, snow, ice and heavy rain, Power was beine delivered 18 months after work : begun, and had a peak payro.: 10,140 men.This great power project, unlike much wartime construction, is of permanent value.No doubt many more millions of horse-power will be developed in our wonderful North country.There are 1,100 credit unions operating in Canada.Loans are being made to members to the total of $9,000,000 per year.Share capital has reached $4,000,000.Membership is close to 200.000 and total assets are over $22,000,000, Consumer co-ops in the United States and Canada are now the owners of five oil refineries, A group of scientists numbering 100 met in New York recently.They were men whose particular study is that of race.They made the following announcement: \u2018\u2018Race superiority is not scientifically justified.It is a distortion of anthropology .Lo assume that one group of people is superior to another.The mere accidents of color or of racial characteristics do not mean infe- viority .The tendency among over-civilized races, as with overripe fruit, is to die.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 & I CALVARY | | CHURCH NOTES | + \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\" The different organizations of the congregation are earnestly striving to maintain their work efficiently and thus keep faith with this gallant army of young men and women who have gone forth from the life of the congregation.Several groups keep in constant touch with the enlisted men and women by correspondence, and by forwarding gifts to those overseas, thus sharing the same high spirit of devotion to duty and loyalty in service, as those wearing the unitorm of His Majesty the King.At the evening service at 7.30 p.m.Dr.Jones wiil preach on the theme, \u2018When a deputy was King\u201d.The sixty-sixth anniversary service of Calvary Church will be held on Sunday.January 24th, and the sixty-sixth .annual meeting of the congregation on Wednesday, January 27th.at 8 p.m.CHREERFULNESS indeed, does the word j What.contented spirit; it means a pure heart; it means a kind and loving disposition; it means humility and charity; it means a generous appreciation of others and a modest opinion of self,\u2014W, M.Thackeray.IN \u201ccheerfulness\u201d imply?It means a.Dominion Douglas Church Notes Holy Communion will be celebrated at both services in Dom- inion-Douglas Church next Sunday.In the morning, Dr.Lloyd Smith will speak on the Pre- Communion theme: \u201cThis Man Receiveth Sinners.\u201d In the evening, the minister's subject will be \u2018The Message of Revelation.\u201d In the afternoon, Dr, Lloyd Smith will begin his class in preparation for Church Membership.After the evening service, the Young People\u2019s Union will meet and invites all young people to join in their session.On Monday afternoon the sewing circle will be working on Red Cross surgical dressings.The Women's Association meeting on Tuesday at 10,00 a.m., will be busy preparing surgical dress- \u2018ings in addition to their regular activities.The Red Cross meets from 10.00 a.m.to 5.00 p.m.every Wednesday and needs more women to help keep up the quota of surgical dressings.Anyone who is willing to work will be made most heartily welcome.The official board holds an important meeting in the Church at 8.00 pm.Wednesday.f | Westmount Baptist Church Nôtes Dr.J.A.Johnston resumes hls ministry in Westmount Baptist Church on Sunday and will preach at both services.Sunday marks the tenth anniversary of his ministry in Westmount.At the morning service the sermon theme will be: \u201cResting Places of the Soul\u2014Return unio thy Rest O my soul for the Lord hath dealt \u2018mercifully with thee.\u201d At the evening service Dr.Johnston will speak of \u2018Three Supreme Objectives\u2014Safety! Cér- tainty! Enjoyment!\u201d The Bible School meets on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.The mid-week assembly of the congregation is held on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.Recognition of Dr.Johnson's anniversary will be made at this meeting.A social hour will be held afterwards, Visitors and strangers are cordially welcomed at all services, * A PRELUDE If we regard our present existence as only a prelude to a better, as an education, a training tor a higher and happier sphers, then the disappointed may take heart, for they have only come to the beginning of their life, and may surely wait with some degree of patience until a future life expands their happiness.\u2014 R.Carey.LOVE Have love: not love for one alone, But man as man thy brother call.And scatter like the circling sun Thy charities on all, St.Andrew's Church .Westmount (Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argyle Ave.) Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.Student-Assistant Mr.A.Leonard Criffith, B.A.11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Man Who Saved His Nation.\u201d Dr.Kerr will preach.11.00 a.m.Church School.3.00 p.m.High School Department.7.30 p.m.\u201cThe First Last and the Last First.Mr.A.L.Griffith will preach.8.30 p.m.Moving Picture lecture by Howard Hart.DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH Westmount Blvd, corner Lansdowne Avenue Minister: Rav.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A, D.D.Student Assistant: Mr.Graham Baer, B.A.11.00 a.m.Holy Communion.\u201cThis Man Receiveth Sinners\u2019 3.00 p.m.Church School, 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Message of Revelation,\u201d followed by Holy Communion.8.30 p.m.Young People\u2019s Union.Mr.J.M.Waikley, Organist | Goth will continue the series on * |beau.* The Fireside Hour which wag held last Sunday night was moat successful and the young people of Westmount Park hope to bot two such evenings every mouth, They extend a hearty welcome to all young people in the community to join them.- Holy Communion will be observed at the morning service with preparatory service on Friday at 5.00 p.m.The reception of new members will take place at this service.At the evening service, Mr, \u201cGreat Personalities\u201d, No man has done more to foster the con structive spirit of the new age than the President of the United State of America.We Anglo- Saxons are inextricably bound up with each other.We cannot escape our destiny.The theme on Sunday night will be \u2018\u201cRoosevelt \u2014Destiny Called Him\".MEN Why should we call ourselves men, unless it be to succeed in everything, everywhere?Say nothing, \u201cThis is beneath me,\u201d nor feel that anything is beyond our powers, Nothing is impossible to the man who p can will.\u2014Miras Stanley Presbyterian | Chure Westmount and Victoria Avenues a Minister: ; The Rev.Frank S.Morley, B.D., Ph.D.(Edin.) Walter $.Clapperton, A.R.C.M., Organist & Choir Director SUNDAY, JANUARY 17th 11.00 a.m.Morning \u2018Worship.Subject: The Lord's Supper and the Lord\u2019s Prayer.11.30 a.m.Sunday School.7.00 p.m.Evening Service.Subject: Let\u2019 Us Thank God.8.15 p.m.Young People\u2019s Group.Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne & Western Aves.) Minister: Rev.George W.Goth, B.A, B.D.SUNDAY, JANUARY 17th 11.00 ah.The Sacrament of Holy Communion, 7.30 p.m.\u201cRoosevelt \u2014 Destiny Called Him.\u201d How did it happen\u201d that in a supreme hour of the nation\u2019s \u2018history this man rather than another was at .the \u2018helm?J.C.Scott, LRS.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 17th Minister's Tenth Anniversary 11.00 a.m.\"Resting Places of the Soul.\u201d \u2018Return unto thy rest © my soul.\u201d 7.30 p.m.\u2018\u2019Three Supreme Objectives.Safety! Certainty! Enjoyment! 3.00 p.m.Bible Scheol.B.Y.P.U.Monday 8 p.m.Dr.Johnston will preach at both services.Midweek Assembly Wednesday, p.m.Visitors Heartily Welcomed CALVARY CHURCH Dorchester St.at Greene Ave., Westmount Minister: Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A, D.D.- 8 « \u201c .SUNDAY, JANUARY 17th 10.00 a.m.Church School.11.00 a.m.A Service of Grateful Remembrance for those associated with the Congregation who have made the supreme sacrifice on active service and of intercession for all who are now serving.It Is expected that units of the Navy, Army and Aïr Force will attend.7.30 p.m.\u201cWhen a Deputy Was King.\u201d \u2018The 68th Anniversary Service of Calvary Church will be held on Sunday, | January 24th.and.the 66th Annua Meeting of the Congregation on, Wednesday, Jan 27th at 8 p.m.Free Lecture on Christ, | CHRISTIAN = SCIENCE Public Invited By MARGARET MATTERS, Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of In Victoria Hall, Westmount Tuesday, Jan.19th 1943, at Under the suspices of the First Church of Christ.Scientist, Westmount, Quebec.C.S.Bof New York -City Scientist, in Boston, Massachu- 8.15 p.m.a ce etienne Sarrister and Solicitor | \u201c Telephone ; Vote stituents HOWARD Sit ROSS, K.C.» 57 St.James St.West HA.9238 et | atips new! tion Hoc) loop of th No.beh gam till No._Que tail nesc Sch sam dose Pro time ond hea Cor efre = ce +» mn de 404 ÛO hi [= per\u201d * RK | S | * bh wag most people 0 hold In oth, me to Aravnie e ob e with day at bt new pt this s Mr, fes on © man e con- \u201c age United Anglo.ind up ot es.me on osevelt rselves ped in ay noe ,\u201d nor d our ible to Mira an | venues ley, CM.B.D.Ith | of Holy Destiny did it supreme history another n Ave, D.D., ctor Ith sary of the thy rest Objec- tainty! ch day, 8 mi Ave., Jones, ul Re- sociated 1n have fice on rcession ng.of the ce will King.\u201d y of y of hunt of \u201ctail league encounter HIGHLIGHT WIN FOR AIR CORPS Air Force Teams Dominate Opening Games of Newly- Formed Section The Air Force teams are domin- atipg in the opening games of the newly formed Intermediate section of the Westmount Municipal Hockey League.The RCAF No.1 Wireless School is leading the .loop with two straight wins, both of them shut-outs, while the RCAF No.1 Training Command is right ; behind with a win in the only; game they have played.Al] the games in the league up till last night were played on the No.1 Wireless School\u2019s rink on Queen Mary Road.In the ini- last Wednesday evening the Wireless | School squad shut-out the No, 4 | Ordnance Corps team 4-0, the same team repeated the shut-out dose against the No.14 Canadian Provost Corps on Monday, this time by an 8-0 score.In the second game of Monday's doubleheader the No.8 Training Command defeated the Ordnance Corps 4-1, The two Army teams have suf- efred from a lack of practice but this should be remedied within the next week or so when the rinks are ready for use.Doug Scott was the main figure in the Wireless School's 4-0 win over the Ordnance Corps, Scott tallled two goals while the cther counters were scored by Jack Stinson and Walter Sullivan.Tom Fisher was the standout player for the losers.Tower and Doug Scott were the top scorers for the Wireless School in their 8-0 victory over the Provost Corps, Tower tallied three times while Scott registered a pair of goals.Other scorers were Al Rowbotham.Jim Hill and Jack Stinson.Colling was the best for the Provost Corps team.The Ordnance Corps team was a much improved squad for thefr game with the No.3 Training Command team, although beaten 4-1, the losers put up a great battle.Omer Crevier, Paul Houle, Paul Dymoulin and Al Scott registered tallies for the winners with Tom Fisher accounting for the losers\u2019 only tally.Jerry Me- Bride played a standout game in the Ordnance Corps\u2019 nets making sensational saves throughout the game and also saved a major penalty shot which was takeh by Paul Proulx.Games for this week are as follows: Mon., Jan.18, 8.00, Provost Corps vs.No.3 Command; 9.00, Wireless School vs.Ordnance Corps.Wed., Jan, 20, 8.30, No.3 Command vs, Ordnance Corps; 9.30, Wireless School vs, Provost Corps.Skeletons and Flyers To Battle It Out The Prince Albert pee wee section of the Westmount Municipal Hockey League will get underway this Saturday morning at Prince Albert rink, when three games are scheduled to be played.In the first game.scheduled for 9.30, the Bruins and Commandos will meet.At 10.15.the Skeletons and Flyers will battle it out, while at 11.00 the Hurricanes and Aces will meet in the final game of the morning.The triple-header from last week will later on in the season.\u2014 WIRELESS WOMEN @ International Morse Code © Theoretical and Practical Instrument Instruction Obtain Your Commercial Government License EVENING CLASSES Mondays-Wednesdays-Fridays OPEN FOR ENROLMENTS WIRELESS & RADIO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 483 SHERBROOKE ST.W.postponed be played \\WINGS FOR Eves., HA.0048 Day.DO.7550 \u2014 ges een ro \u2014\u2014 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 Le.Clark Gable is shown above as he stood in line with other enlisted men at the graduation exercises at the Army Air Force Gunnery School, Tyndali Field, Fla., where he received his silver wings as an aerial gunner, Lt.Gable, described by Col.W.A.Maxwell as \u201can excellent student,\u201d said he hoped to see active service, and to return to Hollywood and his movie career after the war, Services * .- .* Christian Science | | * \u201cLite\u201d is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 17th.The Golden Text is from Romans 6:23.\u2018The gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.\u201d Among 1he citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \u201cFor I have not spoken of myself; but the Father which sent me, he gave me a commandment, what I should speak.And I know that his commandment is life everlasting\u201d.(John 12: 49,50.) The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy: \u201cThe author has healed organic disease, and raised the dying to life and health through the understanding of God as the only Life.It is a sin to believe that aught can overpower omnipotent and eternal Life, and this Life must be brought to light by the understanding that there is no death, as well as by other graces of Spirit.We must begin, however, with the more simple demonstrations of control, and the sooner we begin the better.\u201d (Page 428.) .2 Tr les Tell ZO ade.About \u2018 $couts GLS LLISIVLUI SLI LIDI III LILI SISIIS III II WMA SSII A eZ, TWEEDSMUIR ROOM OPENED Boy Scouts of Halifax recently opened the new Tweedsmuir Room, a recreational centre for Scouts on active service.The former centre entertained 1,400 former Scouts, Lieutenant-Gover- nor, Dr.E.H.Kendall, formally opened the new and enlarged quarters, J China's Half a Million Boy Scouts China\u2019s Boy Scouts, 519,000 strong, are giving loyal and devoted service to the cause of the United Nations.There are over 5.000 Boy Scout Trnops in the country, and China's great leader Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, is president of the Boy Scout Association.The Scouts have been organized in China since 1911.The movement is considered of great national importance and is under supervision of the Department of Education.There is no duty which may not be made the gate of the road to Christ.\u2014Bishop Temple.FOR YOUR HOME DEFENCE! \u2014 jeu * INSULATE - - » PROTECT - - - AND * SAVE - - - - WITH TARTAN INSULATION Call LA.7255 for Free Estimates WEBSTER & SONS LTD.QUEBEC MONTREAL OTTAWA Nylon Brushes Are Shipped With Guns Nylon bristles, the same as you use to brush your teeth and smooth your hair, are now cleaning the guns fired on land and sea.All types and calibre of guns, from jthose mounted on a submarine ghaser or corvette to the 25 pounders in North Africa or the monster guns on the newest battleships, are cleaned with Canadfan-made brushes bristled with nylon monofilament fibres.With natural hog bristles formerly imported from Russia and China now on the reserve list, nylon fibres have literally stepped into the breech as a replacement material.When a gun leaves the factory, breech and barrel brushes are shipped with it.Modern war is on a bigger scale than even Napoleon ever dreamed possible and when guns are shipped to fronts many thousands of miles gway the replacement of gun cleaning brushes becomes a big problem.The importance of the long lasting properties of nylon monofilament bristles over those of hitherto imported natural bristles was soon realized by government and military specialists and brush makers alike.In addition to their use on active service, brushes bristled with nylon are being used in larger numbers and for increasing duties in war plants for cleaning shells, fuses, gun barrels and parts and many widening industrial uses.Cooper Had No Luck On Glory Trail Over the regular baseball season, Mort Cooper of the Cardinals was the game's greatest pitcher, He really pitched the Cards to the pennant, But Mort was denied any extra glory.He appeared in the all.star game and what happened?He appeared twice in the world series and what happened?The American leaguers tore into him in the first inning of the all-star game and pinned his ears back.And you will recall his two disasters in the world series.He is just an unlucky fellow when the whole world is looking on that particular afternoon, There is no pitcher in the majors with more courage.Back in 1941, when Cooper hurried back into the game after an operation that ordinarily would have retired a pitcher for at least a year.he pitched better than he had before.And this year, when all hope seemed lost, he kept firing away at the opposition, and the Cards won out.BEING KIND The harder it is to be kind ; when we do not want to be, the | better and braver our kindness ;|s.Two new stamps are arriving from Salvador in the customary manner of the day \u2014 on envelopes, which means that dealers\u2019 supplies are limited.The stamps are the eight-cent blue, with an illustration of Jesus and the Inscription.\u201cSavior of the World,\u201d showing also the Metro- ' politan church at San Salvador, \u2018 and the 30-cent vermilion, which \u2018has a map of Salvador.Members of the Royal Afr | Force stationed in Arabia, have | formed a Rover Scout Crew which meets in a tent placed at | their disposal.The members i come from widely separated parts \u2018of the British Isles.by but when one of these is changed tng in the Windsor Hotel by the years ago he has rapidly become famous Paris 1905.Miss Malepart this great institution years after winning the Prix d'Europe, studying there with Isidore Philipp, who is now residing in the United States.Other numbers on the program will be Mozart's Quartet in C Major, the Krelsler Scherzo a la Ditterdorf and a work by Alexander Brott, first violinist of the Quartet, called \u2018Ritual\u2019, Conservatoire inj attended for five Subscribers are eagerly awaiting the third concert of the \u201cLittle Symphony\u201d led by Bernard Naylor, next Tuesday at L'Hermitage.After the success of the first two concerts one may say that this fine ensemble is already an outstanding unit in local artistic circles.Works by Tschai- kowsky, Dvorak and Josef Suk (the son-in-law of Dvorak) will comprise the interesting program, : .It is wonderful to hear of great people receiving due recognition during their lifetime.Recently, Moritz Rose \u2018thal celebrated his eightieth birthday (December 18th) and was honoured by a stupendous testimonial concert by the Rosenthal Jubilee Committee Musical Sharps Flats and Naturals Frances Goltman A Quartet usually means a work for four solo instruments, thus two violins, a viola and violincello constitutes a \u201cString Quartet\u201d pame, such as \u201cPiano Quartet.\u201d Piano quintets are than piano quartets and we are to hear a modern one tomorrow even- fine pianiste, Germaine Malepart as guest artist in the Faure Piano Quartet in \u2018C\u2019 Minor.Although Gabriel Faure died only eighteen grammes today, especially in song recitals.He was director of the & headed by Dr.Paul Klemperer, It | 1943 CHALLENGE RESSESENES | NN NAT \\ it is called by the substitutes more common McGill String Quartet with that a familiar name ou concert pro- was held in the auditorium of Hunter College and some 3,000 people attended the event.Isidore Philipp was among the speakers and the musical program Was given by the following world- Known artists, Paul Wittgenstain, planist; Maurice Eisenberg, cellist (who played last season at the Ladies\u2019 Morning Musical Club), Zinka Milanov and Emanuel List, both of the Metropoll- tan, Josef and Rosina Lhevinne, pianists; Julie Goldyne, soprano; Robert Goldsand.pianist; Blsy Stein, violinist; Zlatko Balokovyic, violinist and Mrs.Rosenthal, pianist.What a galaxy of stars! Mr.Rosenthal is probably the last surviving pupil of the immortal Franz Liszt and is busily engaged writing his memoirs.& A large part oft Canada\u2019s wa have many new problems to face meet the growing demands of wa SELF-DENIAL her home.How well we realize at last what Ruskin said, that no man can judge the value of a life of self-denial until he has had the courage to try it himself.organization.The Contre works wi as a registry and placement burea lapping and duplication of effort.OUR GUIDE 1943 offers a chalionge to volunteer workers in the opinion of Mrs.W.E.Wost, Director of Women's Voluntary Services, who is pictured above at her desk discussing the problems of volunteer workers with hor assistant, Miss Frieda Hold.r etfort depends for its success on the conscientious, selfless devotion of the volunteer worker who will in 1943, Mrs, West believes.To r and maintain community services, the volunteer will have to take on more work both inside and outside The Women\u2019s Voluntary Services Division was set up in the Do- partment of National War Services 10 months ago and now reports the establishment of 20 W.V.S.Centres with 19 more in process of ith existing organizations and serves u in the community to avoid over- A W.V.S.Centre in every fair- sixed community is Mrs.West's aim for 1943.He that is down, need fear no fall, He that is low, no pride; He that fs humble, ever shall Have God to be his guide.\u2014Bunyan.Lost And Found At City Parks IRVING RIDDELL Chairman, Special Names United Talmud Torahs.Today, as never before, we must create in our young, an appreciation of our ancient traditions that they may hecome better and more loyal Jews, Lazarus Phillips, K.C., chairman of the $74,300 campaign of the United Talmud Torahs of Montreal which starts tonight, stated in an appeal for support on bhe- half of the local community, The opening dinner rally of the campaign which will continue until January 25th, will take place tonight at the Hebrew Educational TALMUD TORAHS DRIVE OPENS The following articles have been found in Westmount Park and may be claimed at the comfort station in that park upon proper identification: One pair of red woollen socks, pair of green woollen mitts, black leather belt.- Roslyn School To Reopen On Monday It fs officially announcod that Roslyn school, where a gang of workmen have been at work since a 'ioo! closing hefore Lho * ChristLaax holidays making re- , baîrs, will re-open Its doors Monday morning at the usual hour.LOUIS HERMAN Convener of Zones, United Talmud Torahs.rt rt es Institute, 269 St.Joseph boulevard west, on which occasion Abe Bronfman will he co-chalr- man of the assembly and honorary chalrman of the campaign.Louis Herman will he convener of the zones and in his message to workers says: \u201cThe war must not injure our children\u2019s lives but rather strengthen their character.\u201d Irving Riddell, chairman of special names, points out that the work of the Talmud Torahs must go on.\u201cIt is a responsibility of our whole community.\" \u201cThe Arsenal of Democracy Is Making Good\u201d WORLD WAR 6 {12 Years) : 1941 = ns .7500 Tonks and Self 56,000 Propetiod Artiilery RES MACHINE GUNS 225,600 111,000 \u2018ANTI.TANK GUNS a 21,000 SMALL ARMS AMMUNITION 10,250,000,000 ARTILLESY AMMUNITION 18,100,000 15,000000 181,000,000 production figures are those given velt in his war message to Congress, in which he paid high tribute to America\u2019s war workers and told his listeners that \u2018the arsenal of democracy is making good.\u201d If civilian America has to tighten its belt a little in 1943, it will i- be in the good cause of lengthening the tremendous strides made ! during our first year of war, as shown in the illustration above.The to the nation by President Roose- City Council To Meet Monday Night The tirst meeting of the new City Council will he held Monday night at eight o'clock, TREASURKS \u2018 It on our daily course our mind Re set to hallow all we find, New treasures still, of countloss price, God will provide for sacrifice.\u2014Keble.use FATAL an registered PC ; Jaw acate certifica te POSSE quir gegistrate.their imme all times.to pr certificate: orities, any Make the most your Tea.BOILING PIE : You M ; our regis une proper PAGE THREE To Open at Eaton's On January 25th Gigantic Show to Display Ship Models, Panels of Sea Battles and Equipment Canada's sulute to the Navy\u2014 the Canadian Naval War Bxhibi.tlon\u2014whlel is still hroaking rece ords lu Toronto, ls to open In | Montreal on January 25, the secs ond stop in its coast-to-coast tour of the Dominion, The T.Eaton Company here is making arrangements to house the gigantic show which will include ship models, one a destroyer of the Tribal clans valued ut $6,000; masonite panels depleting famous sea battles, action photographs, and all manner of naval equipment.In the 15 tons of oquipment, Montrealers will have ample opportunity to satisfy thelr curiosity about what makes the Navy tick.Lifeboat rations will bo exe hibited and visitors will be allowed to taste the sea biscuits that keep sailors alive and vigorous whila awaiting rescue from thelr procarious position In a lifeboat or on a raft, Wrons and ratings will be there to explain the traditions And workings bohind the oxhibits, With all proceeds going to the Navy Leagua of Caunuda, tickots will sell for tweniy-five cents for ndults and ten cents for chlild- ren, Men and women in the services will be admitted free of charge, Schedulod for Quebec City following the visit herve, Re show will remain until Februllty 6.The coast-to-coast tour Ine cluding every major Canadian city will not be completed until late next summer, when author- ftles hopo to have ralsed enough money to ald many Canadian seamen for a very long time, POLISH AND LEATHER Polishing shoes isn\u2019t just vant- ty, according to leather chemists They stato that polish resists walter, makes shoos moro flexible and adds to thelr life.\u2014\u2014___ ON OR IMMEDIATELY AFTER.YOUR IG TH BIRTHDAY ! rs0ONn .nave their g in ion al be requir tration auth ay time x SPEARS * + foil, oe OES amps \u2014\u201d00\u20140\u20ac-DOCDO Telephone Orders Carefully | Filled OVERSEAS BOXES A SPECIALTY DIONNE & DIONNE GROCERS and BUTCHERS 4120 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.2 Fitz.7411 omome 50C OCD CH\u20190OCDOCT Order Your Coal Now! DExter 1132 Hand & Donohoe ra | INDEPENDENT FUEL MERCHANTS 4856 Sherbrooke St.West (oem soem % N NS AN 3 N > N N N Miss Lois Angus and Miss Jean Price have returned from Peta- wawa, where they were the guests of Captain and Mrs.J.S.Dupuy.Mrs.Richard 8.Bussey has returned to Montreal from Mone- ton, N.B., where her marriage to Pilot Officer Richard S.Bus- sey took place recently.Mrs.Bussey was formerly Migs Geraldine Brietzcke.The University Women's Club will bold a dinner on Thursday evening, January 26, at seven o'clock, in honor of Miss Beryl Truax, a club member, who is now a Oity Councillor of Mont real.The\u2019 Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality of Ascension Parish will hold a Valentine Bridge on Friday evening, February 12, at St.Leo's School Hall, This is the only appeal made hy the fSodality for funds to carry on {ts various charitable works, Miss Gerry Brown, Chairman of the Bocial Life Committees, is in charge of arrangements.The annual charity bridge of the Westmount Subdivision of the Catholic Women's League will take place on Tuesday afternoon, January 26, at three o'clock, in the ballroom of the Rites Carlton Hotel.Mra.W, J.Keating 1s convener, and her committee includes: Mrs, J, T.Rogers, Mrs.C.W.Hemming, Mrs.J.Colford, Mrs.BE, Foster, Mrs.A.1.Peterson, Mrs, Maurice Shea, Mrs.W, J.Shea, Mrs.C.| Shaw, Mrs.G, M.Marshall, Mrs.P.Melvin, Mrs.G.Meagher, Mrs.J.Cullinan, Miss L.Cox, Miss D.Flanagan, and Mrs.HE.Palmer.WEDDINGS O'Byrne-MacKay The marriage of Elisabeth Strain, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.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., ne eras Westmount 1773 THE \u201cWESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u2019 a a A Willam MacKay of to Bdward Bernard, Edward John O'Byrne and the late Mrs, O'Byrne of Montreal, took place recently In *he Rectory of the Church of Saint Augustine of Canterbury, the Reverend Father Gerald Britt officiating, Mr.MacKay gave his daughter in marriage, her only attendant being Miss Mary Frances O'Bryne, The best man was Mr.W.Edgar Doyle.The bride wore a street length dress of gallant hlué, with a hat of imported ostrich feathers, and carried a cascade houquet of Tal- laman roses with Stevia.The maid of honor wore a dusty pink dress with black accessories, and carried a bouquet of yellow single chrysanthemums.The brides mother wore a black dress trimmed with tur- quolse and gold, with harmonizing hat and a corsage of red roses.: The reception following the ceremony was held in the Green Room at Victoria Hall, and later the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Ottawa.The bride wore for travelling a cherry red woollen suit with hat to match, and a black lamb coat., Mrs.Harry Thorsen of New York, sister of the groom, and her son John were present at the wedding.KARNAK SOCIAL CLUB WILL HOLD MUSICALE The annual musicale of the Karnak Ladles\u2019 Social Club will be held on Tuedsay afternoon at 8 o'clock, in the Masonic Temple, Sherbrooke street west.Mrs, F, B.Nixon, the president, will be in the chair, and the program has been prepared under the direction of Mra.F.R.Driver, who is In charge of arrangements for this event, Artists contributing to the en.tertalnment are: Mrs.W.A.Messenger, soprano, accompanied by Mrs.Colin Forrest; Mrs.Colin Forrest and Mrs, Perey Clarkson, who will render a {wo pianoforte concerto; Mrs, Arthur Laing, elocutionist, and J.Russell, tenor, accompanied by Arthur Davidson.Guests will attend this musicale, Daughters Of The Nile The regular session of the Daughters of the Nlle, Oasis Temple No.46, will be held in Victoria Hall on Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock.Mrs.F.C.Ford Westmount, son of Mr.will preside.FNL TI: DISTINGLY ETI Clear telephone lines for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your telephone is part of a vast interlocking sys tem now carrying an abnormal wartime load.Don\u2019t let needless delays hold up messages on which pro- duotion efficiency may depend.OTHER \"WARTIME TELEPHONE ONE TACTICS\u201d > BE Sune .Yonsult the directory.ANSWER promptly when the bell rings.BE BRIEF, Clear your line Jor the next ca USE OFF-PEAK hours for your @ Long Distance Calls.These things have the right may took rifling, but daily tolephons calls)?= are very important, WESTMOUNT CLUB LISTS SUBSCRIBERS FOR \u2018GET TOGETHER The following is a list of subscribers to the get-together\u201d which will be held by the West- mount Women's Club tomorrow evening at half-past eight o'clock in Victoria Hall: Mr.and Mrs, R.M, Macaulay, Mr.and Mrs.C.D.French, Mr.and Mra.R.W.Rowat, Mr, and Mrs, J.T.Rowe, Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Boucher, Mr, and Mrs.J.W.Wright, Mr.and Mrs.A.8.Thomson, Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Whitmore, Mr.and Mrs.John Mulcair, Mr.and Mrs.Landless Pratt, Mr, and Mrs.H.Cloutier, Mr.and Mrs.J.Gordon Birnie, Mr.and Mrs.C, W.Clark, Mr.and Mrs.H.Kennedy, Mr.and Mrs G.Snalgrove, Mr.and Mrs.J.Cunningham, Mr, and Mrs.F.Glttens, Mr.and Mrs.W.Hick, Mr.and Mrs.H.Corriveau, Mr.and Mrs.H, Caplan, Mr, and Mrs.I, Davis, Mr, and Mrs.H.Gill- han, Mr and Mrs.J.Applin, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Baird, Mr.and Mrs, L.W.Barker, Mr.and Mrs.W.Beck, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Whitehouse, Mr and Mrs.George Dugan, Mr, and Mrs.O.Dowler, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.McClure, Mr.and Mrs.H.8.Jacques, Mr.and; Mrs.G, Safford, Mr, and Mrs.F.W.Bryce, Mr, and Mrs.B.Phe- lan, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Hackett, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.O'Neil, Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Willis, Mrs.Will Harrison, Mrs.Norman Southward, Mrs, R.B.Mitchell, Miss Helen Mitchell, Mrs.A.Pare, Mrs, C.Williams, Mrs.H.Griffin, Mrs.R.H, Anderson, Mrs.W.8.Adams, Mrs, C.Borrie, Mrs.H.Cadieux.Mrs.J.Cormack, Mrs.W.S.Wright, Mrs.A, Blanchard, Mrs.J.Hillenbrand, Mrs.A, Nickle, Mrs, L.Dixon, Mra.D.Rollo, Mrs.J.McKeown, Mrs.C.Drydon, Mr.and Mrs.G.T.Blair, Mr.and Mrs.G.Coldrick, Mrs.Harold Mills, Mrs, A.BE.Armstrong, Mrs, W.Hayman, Miss A.Pease, Misa E.E.McCarthy, Miss C.MeCar- thy.Miss M.Dennis, Mrs.8.Gar- diner, Miss Gardner, Miss Sar- geant, Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Wright, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Kent, Mrs.R.I, C, Picard, Mrs.R.F.L.Picard, Mrs.F.M.Scott, Mrs, HA, Seely, Mrs.Hugh Shoobridge, Mrs.F.J.Smith, Mrs.G.F.Harrison, Mrs.Will Harrison, Mrs.H.D.Carswell, Mrs.H.A.Seely, Mrs, J.B, McKenzie, Mra.Trueman, Mrs, J.Cairns, Miss May Semmelhack, Miss Campbell, Miss Cote, Miss A.Rell, Miss Muriel Upton, Mrs.Louis de Savoye, Miss Lily Reid, Miss Marie LeBlanc, Miss Mary Le Hurry, Miss Lena Runk, Miss Sybil Runk, Mr.and Mrs.Jeff.Gillman, Mr.and Mrs, Walsh.Mrs.J.A.Gillespie, Mrs.M.J.a.Hogan, Mrs.J.C.McKean, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Barlow.W.M.3.AUXILIARY OF STANLEY CHURCH GIVES GOOD REPORT At the recent annual meeting of Stanley Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society, gra- titying reports were submitted by ofticers and conveners.During the year 194%, 15 new members were enrolled and givings increased over the previous year by $1186.Certificates for Honorary membership were presented to Mra, James Muir.Mrs.W.Binmore.and Mrs.G.A.Whaley.\"The executive for 1948 follows: Honorary presidents, Mrs.F.§.Morley.Mrs, R.M.MoCleery; president.Mrs.C.W.Stackhoume; 1st vice-president, Mrs.W.J, Fowler; 2nd vice-pre- sident, Miss 8.J.Ross: recording secretary, Mrs.H.8, Hallam; corresponding secretary, Mrs.W.is as Binmore; treasurer, Mrs.W.J.Hyde.Department secretaries are: Home Helpers, Mrs, D.Menzies; Glad Tidings, Mrs.D.H.For- sythe; literature, Mrs, B, Year.wood; book shelf, Mrs, J.C.Armstrong; library, Mrs.B.Downey; welcome and welfare, Miss S.J.Ross; supply, Mrs.A.Gemmell; envelopes, Mrs.E.D.Lewis: reception and membership, Mrs.B.D.Mitchell; finance, Mrs.W.J.Hyde; Mission Band leader, Mrs.K, Gewans; nominating convener, Mre.J.V, Oster- berg; pianist, Miss M.Munn, Ascension Sodality The regular monthly meeting of the Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality of the Parish of the Ascension of Our Lord, will be held on Monday evening, at 7.30 in St.Paul's Academy, Clarke avenue en- tance Pilot Officer Richard Selwyn whose marriage took place on New Year's Day at St.George's Anglican Church, Moncton, N.B.Brietzcke, of Westmount.Bussey, R.A.F., and Mrs.Bussey, Mrs.Bussey, who was formerly Miss Geraldine Helen Briatzcke, is the elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Pilot Officer Bussey is the son of Me.and Mrs.W.H.Bussey, of London, England.HOME EDUCATION No Teasing, Please Mary Starck Kerr o A visitor was at little Belty's home, and the three-year-old brought in her sailor suit to show the lady.Her brother was sitting on his father's lap, on the other side of the room.The visitor duly admired and praised the suit Betty llked so well, and Betty was quite happy.Then Daddy sald, \u201cThat isn't Betty's suit, it belongs to Brother.\u201d The * visitor said, \u201cOh, is It Brother's suit, Betty?\" The children were only a year and a half apart In age, and either might have worn it, but Betty shook her head with a troubled look on her face, Her older sister answered.\u2018It is Betty's suit, but Daddy likes to tease her.\u201d As little Betty left the room, the visitor suggested that teasing was unwise.\u201cIt spoils the child's.disposition,\u201d she said.\u2018Do you really think so?\" replied the father.\u201cI have never tound any harm in it, and 1 like to see how cute she is when she says it is hers, and sticks to it when she is contradicted.\u201d \u201cYes, it is cute now, but when she is older, and contradicts constantly, in expressing her opinion to you.it will not seem so cute,\u201d sald the visitor.\u201cI have seen parents tease their children and encourage them to make determined and often saucy retorts.when small, and then punish them for the same thing when they were a few years older, not realizing that they themselves were to blame for this bad habit the child had acquired.\u201d \u201cYea,\u201d aald the older daughter, who had been listening, \u2018\u2018and besides that, it makes a child angry, and then later it is hard to overcome the habit of getting angry.1 know that from my own experience.\u201d \u201cWhen | was a child.\u201d said the visitor, \u2018my parents did not tease me.but friends did.in order to hear me argue.They thought lt was cute of me to refuse to be swayed from my convictions that d-o0-g spelled dog and not cat, and that c-a-t was the only proper way to ll cat.They did not know that they vers developing the trait of argumentativeness to a higher degres than was good for me, and that later in lite 1 should have to battle against that tendency for a long time in order to overcome lt.\u201d \u201cWell, who would suppose that a little fun could do so much harm!\u201d exclaimed the father.\u201cBut when I stop to think about it, I can see that without doubt you are right\u201d And looking thoughtfully at his elder daughter he sald, \u201cI won't tease you any more.Anna.\u201d Then with a wry smile at the visitor.he added, \u201cif I can remember,\u201d \u201cNaturally, I don't want to make life any harder for any of my children,\u201d he continued, \u2018but I do tease all of them sometimes.It may be that some uf the misbehaviour of my boys is the result of something that was unintentionally done to them in the past, I'll have to think this over.Being a father is a pretty big job, tent it?\u201d -\u201cIndeed it is,\u201d said the visilog.y Mothers and fathers are doing one of the most important jobs that there are to be done, yet often they think they have a very small place in this tragie world.It is their work not merely to guard the lives entrusted to their care from all kinds of danger, both outside and Inside the home, but to teach their boys and girls how to meet dangers successfully for themselves, For this to be well done, confidence in the teacher is ahsolutely necessary, 30 the NO TEASING sign needs to be put up in every heart and home.' W.MS, AUXILIARY OF ST.ANDREW'S REPORTS GOOD YEAR The MacGillivray Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society, St.Andrew's United Church.Westmount, held ita annual meeting recently, and, in spite of extreme pressure of war activities, reported a successful year.Contributions totalling $2.239 were forwarded to the Montreal Presbyterial, One new name was added to the Life, Membership Roll, and two \u201cIn Memoriam' subscriptions were received.Warm clothing, quilts, dolls and trinkets were forwarded to the Supply Department of the Montreal Presbyterfal for istri- bution to the city missions, and supplies were also sent to missionaries in Northern Ontario and Western Canada, Officers for 1943 are: ary presidents, Mrs, W and Mrs, F.W.Kerr: Honor.J.Clark past president, Mrs, A.P.Kennedy; president.Mrs.Geo.E.Cross; first vice-president, Mrs.H.L.Gnae- | dinger; recording secretary.Mrs, J.A.Argo; corresponding secretary, Mrs.Duncan McLellan; treasurer.Mrs.W, W.Rathie: pianist, Mrs, G.C.Brown: convener nominating committee.Mrs.A.P.Kennedy: member without portfolio.Mrs.C.F.Brown; secretaries of departments are: life membership, Miss J&sie Stevenson; community friendship, Mrs.A.P.Christmas; supplies, Mrs, W.G.Pyper; library, Mrs.J.G.McKay; literature and Missionary Monthly, Mrs, J.A.N.Inglis; press.Mrs.E.Howard Cliff; Christian Citlzenship and temperance, Mrs.R.GQ.Gilbride; Christian stewardship and finance, Mrs.F.Peden.Circle Leaders: Montrose and Kitchener, Mrs.G.P.Prince; Aberdeen, Miss Fior- ence Fox; Western, Mrs, F.W.McHattie; Clarke, Mrs.C.E.Frosst, Jr.: Roslyn, Mrs.J.L.Miller; Hampstead.Mrs.W.Griesbach: Lansdowne, Mrs, C.H.Timm; Windsor.Mrs, A.G.Ray: Northelifte, Mrs.C.R.' North; Oxford-Ballantyne, Mrs.PF.J.Tait, Lamps make oil-spots, and candles need snuffing; it is only the light of heaven that shines pure and leaves no stain.\u2014 Goethe | INCREASED INTEREST SHOWN IN WORK OF CALVARY W.M.S.At the annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Auxiliary of Calvary United Church, reports were read by secretaries of all departments, showing increased interest, and in some departments increased givings.The treasurer reported a total sent to the Presbyterial Treasurer of $547.62.The following officers were elected for 1943: Honorary presidents: Munson Hill, Mrs, W, D, Light- ball, Mrs.T.W.Jones; president: Mrs, A.N, Curtis; 1st vice- president: Mrs, E, M.Roberts; 2nd vice-president: Mrs.N.T, Moore; 3rd vice-president, Mrs.G.À.Sheen; recording secretary: Mrs.D.T, Jackson; corresponding secretary: Mrs.H, F.Sloan; Mrs.E.honorary treasurer: Mrs.8, T.Spindlo; treasurer: Mrs.J.D.Ross; Christian stewardship and finance: Mrs.H., V.Driver, Mrs.J.H.Reid; associate helpers: Miss Ella MacFarlane; community friendship and supply circle: Mrs.F.N, Stephen, Mrs.W.G.Parker; Missionary Monthly: Mrs.H, F., Sloan; temperance and Christian citizenship: Mrs, W, J.Adams; music: Mrs.W.8.Walker; program convener, Mrs.N.T.Moore; mission circle: Miss Marion Lewis; mission band: Mrs.A.Malkin; baby band: Mrs.E.Baker, Mrs.B.Reid, God is the fountain of light, and He {llumines one\u2019s way when one is obedlent.\u2014Mary Baker Eddy.Graduate Nurses Plan To Hold Sale Of Work For Canteen Fund A group of Montreal General Hospital graduate nurses will sponsor & sale of aprons, knitted and fancy goods and home cooking, on Friday and Saturday, January 29 and 30, in aid of their mobile canteen fund, in the showrooms of the Montreal Light, Heat & Power Cons, building, St.Catherine street west.The committee in charge is asking for the support of all Montreal General Hospital nurses, Donations for the cooking and \u201cwhite elephant\u201d table will be welcome, it is stated, and may be left at the Montreal Light, Heat & Power Cons.building, with Mr.Flanagan, during the week of the sale, or with Miss Edythe J.May, 2060 Sherbrooke street west or with Mrs.J.H, McCulloch, 4811 Cedar Crescent, LOVE Love as many persons and as niany creatures as you possibly can.Love is the only power by which® you can make yourself rich in a moral world.\u2014J.8.Blackie.To Attend Service The members of Remembrance Branch, No.75, of the Canadian Legion, B.E.8.L., and the ladies of their auxillary, have been invited by the Reverend Canon PF.H.Wilkinson, M.A., B.D., to attend a special church service on Sunday evening at 7.00 o'clock, at the Church of St.James the Apostle, A social hour in the church hall will follow the service.The Church *of Christ is the world\u2019s only social hope and the sole promise of Peace.\u2014General Sir Douglas Haig.| L.E.FOLLAND PAINTING L and DECORATING ALSO SPRAY WORK 156 HILLSIDE AVE.Westmount Fltzroy 1445 Planned, supervised exercise will female attendants.Moderate Rates 1431 MACKAY ST.HOW DO YOU MEASURE UP?Are You Overweight, Underweight, Sluggish?It is your duty to be physically fit now\u2014start now without delay! © FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN @& steam baths, Swedish massage given in privacy by expert male -and Phone for appoir \u2014 Ha.PARK PHYSICAL CULTURE INST.bring guaranteed results.Also 1628 Open 10 a.m.to Midnight SUITE 6 Fresh Broccoli Sno-white Cauliflower Brussels Sprouts Strawberries {cn CHOICE, NEW TEXAS BEETS NEW NORTHERN ONTARIO SPYS MeINTOSH 3 WINTER NELLIS 8 tor PEARS P.E.L À YES WE HAVE § BANANAS : ALL YOU NEED TOMATOES 3 bnchs, CARROTS 4.29° REDS.19:25 & 29° SWEET, JUICY, SEEDLESS, TEXAS MELVILLE'S WEEKLY A ORANGES DOWN GOES THE PRICE OF Florida, Pineapple Flavored - DOZ DOZ.noz.5 dx.1.00 - 4 dz.89c - 3 dz.85e Firm | FRESH ours | Radishes bu.Qu Shall T LEMONADE Shallots bu.9e FIRM, BAHAMA dress Cro\u201d Fu, 15¢ Ib 35 REEN rer 22-354 25, sien IX 29: 395 6 for 25- Fresh, Clean, Texas SPINACH - 6+ SWEET, J Juicy, \u201cFLORIDA TANGERINES 2 \u2014 357 Easy to Peol for the Kiddies Yellow .Onions 5 lbs.FINEST QUE.3 Ibs.29° Turnips 10¢ \"Large WASHED 1bs.Carrots î 5c Sean i WASHED 3 Ibs Onions Parsnips 25¢ 3 Ibs.Leeks bu.10¢ 25° GRAPEFRUIT 35> , oo.d sôlected another pipe perteciiy | Pistot Shot! \u2014 The Assassina- respectfully submits to the Prime Minister what it considers would have been a more suitable speech.It does so, due | ) fon! \u2014 y \u2014 .; ; ° trué, but it was nol exactly the or.The Robbery The not from any profit motive, since its profits are already controlled by the excess profits tax, but out day, Ja Hèrt of answer the teacher ex Alarm \u2014 The Flight \u2014 The Ac- ° : Oo .Black E cusation.of « desire to retain the public's respect for its industry and those engaged in it.duled tc Act III, \u2019 Jan.6tl \u201cGoltèrs are the most truthful Broxburn's Cottage | » Feb, 5t of -spértsmen,\u201d asserts a writer.\" The Anxious Wife \u2014 The Of- Midg Dub to- thelr well-known diffi.ficers of Justice \u2014 \u2018Opon in the, this we eulty in getting a good lle, no K1N84 Name!\u2019 \u2014 \u2018Where is your.Fri, dative Hushand?' \u2014 \u2018I have not seen ; _ Co ., , ; ; p.m.\u2014C ! : : day\u2019 \u2014 use of beer, wine and spirits has for long-be : = him since\u2019 yesterday The HE f beer, d spirits has for long/been a controversial worker on a night shift will have to resort to a bootlegger to get his drink: Monk Old Molodrama Program Search \u2014 The Fugitive \u2014 The subject in Canada and from time to time your government is called It is important that in this part of the British Empire we retain as high a '.While looking over some old Escape \u2014 The Hollow Tree in | upon to find a point of harmony between those who do not drink at alt and reserve as possible of physical and nervous energy.We must encourage IN Papers recently, 1 came across an Dramas Lome would like all those beverages prohibited, and those who drink moderately every form of wholesome relaxation to relieve the strain of war: An ld theatre prôgram of more than miser and his fll-gotcon Treasure and resent any interference with their liberty.If such a point of harmony : ; ; ; .* » tr on ago.The partlouler \u2014 Discovery of the Real Crim- could be found, and the whole subject put outside politics and religion, So far as the army is concerned 1 am certainly not going to put myself oe WA ond.that oe od ro.inal \u2014 Falsely Accused \u2014 A! it would be a good thing for Canada\u2019s unity in wartime, and later, in peace.in the position of saying that a soldier who is old enough to fight and kill is * ant Wife's Devotion \u2014 The Unseen too young to choose his refreshments with good judgment: Here again the grams were worth preserving, Lo you .J 4 for a good synopsis of the play| Ot Lv It is important to decide whether or not this should be a moral issue or reputations of many are spoiled by the few.was given, a distinct contrast 0 qne Cou nty Assizes! The Trial! whether we should look upon drinking in the same light as eating and ; > the programs of today.; smoking.The evidence before me shows that many Canadians indulge It has been suggested to me that I should ban liquor and beer adver- ; ~ 1 Don The Distressed Family and the oking y 8 .ee : ; wor EE ful Sincere Friend \u2014 The Exam-| moderately in beer and spirits.These consumers, as well as those who tising but how could I in fairness do that when we continue to permit other.to chow how ° = using and in.inétion \u2014 The Point of Gulit =| manufacture the beverages, resent the implication that they are not good manufacturers, whose goods are rationed or in short supply, to maintain GR : teresting it is.The Showmen Defends the De- | Christians.their advertising in order that they may keep their trade names before the ROC _ The Olà Toll House fou celess \u2014 3 ge paume Le he ; Ç i ual public.Furthermore, no one will want me to banish English and American Act 1.last \u2014 Unexpected Donouement.| think the issue becomes a moral one only at the point where individuals periodicals from Canada.Most of them carry advertisements for brands on The Maypole Inn After reading this over.I, drink excessively and become a nuisance.All parties should be able to agree sale in this country.How could we ban such advertising in out own .The Poachers \u2014 The Ruined yearn for the M.R.T., or some on this.Let us say therefore, that moderation is the ideal which all good publications and allow them in those from the United States: rarer \u2014 Accursed Drink \u2014 |other company of players to put | Canadians are eager to attain: The! Plot to rob the Mail Cart \u2014 [on a melodrama like this, I feel \u2018 .vin : .Lo , .In conclusion let me say this: Everyone of us has his own ideas of what \u2018The Dying Speech Merchant and |sure that it would be popular The next thing to determine is whether or not ours is a temperate nation.\u20ac say oh y !the Travelling Showman \u2014 Ar-leven among the most sophisti- ! character our fast growing nation should develop.As our urban centres jrival of the Mail Cart \u2014 The L cated of modern playgoers.| AH through this sprightly vol-! unie we are reminded of the tang 1 have every reason to believe that itis.T know that we consume less beer in Canada, per capita, than they do in Great Britain and the United States.\u2018This being so, the problem reduces itself to one of dealing with a few irresponsible people who give the advocates of prohibition a falsely dramatic impression of current conditions.grow there are bound to be differences of opinion between people of some rural districts and those in the large cities of what civic rights shall be allowed to the people.Our laws must be so designed as to allow to each as much freedom of choice and self reliance as possible.Some sections of the of \u201ce Atlantic and the rugged population look askance on dancing, theatres, smoking, drinking and many et beautiful shores of Ne Lo .- LL i : Revi ew A ova Scotia and My attention is drawn to the increased sales of beer and spirits since the types of literature.I» Prince Edward Island.In manv | beginning of the war, but these increases are only at half the rate of the rise Let us resolve therefore not to force the views of one section of the by fnstances we see the minister at in the National income.Many workmen are now busy who before were : : Howard §.Ross work solving the problems and idle and penniless community on the other.When a reasonable self-reliant people have an ; : easing the burdens of his people, : unreasonable law imposed upon them they simply ignore that law with SEES 20 N = = Let us hope Dr.Hill will\u2019write Let me say at once, there's no question of any unwillingness on anyone s disastrous results to the legal institutions of the country.We learned this at - By Howard S.Ross, K.C.D.C.L.|0* experiences in connection with i © bitter cost during prohibition years.The greatest friend of t e = ; : .part to make sacrifices for the war, least of all among the brewers who have g p years.greatest friend of temperanc + It Happened to Me by Rev.A.|hir'later ministry mostly as the ; .; 1d men\u201d f broad with che evil 1 \u2014 i M.Hill, Doctor of Divinity.minister of the First Presbyterian co-operated in every way possible and I am sure will continue to do so.But would not want to greet our men\u2019s return from abroad with the evil spectacle A è Thorà Press, Toronto.Price $1.\u2018Dr, Hill gives us many inter- \u2018esting sketches of unusual experi- tances, grave and gay.all well Itbia, and well worth telling.Such léxperiences show that a minis.\"tors lite offers intinite variety dnd.that no one enters more intimately into the joys and sor- i vows of his fellow men.; The stories are all the more interesting aud vivid because \u2018they are true.They cover the\u2018au- ythor\u2019s student missionary days \u2018and the earlier days of his minis- {try Church of Verdun in the District of Montreal and with the second largest membership and the largest Sunday School enrolment in the Presbytery of Mo' \u201ceal of which body the author was Mod- eratrr as well as of the Synod of Muntreal and Ottawa, Since 1936 the author has been chairman of the General Assembly's Board of Missions.Dv.Hill was born in Halifax.N.S, He is a graduate of Dalhousie University and of Pine Hil\u2019 Theological College.He 18 also a Bachelor of Divinity and a Doctor of Divinity of the Preshy- terian College of Montreal.We are taken back to the great \u2014_ idays when Halifax was the Can- } Adina base of the North Atlantic {Fleet of the Royal Navy and was showing herself (as she is doing tow) more than worthy to be cal- 10d \u201cone of the greatest sea ports of.the world.\u201d Some of the old political tales are recounted and are fresh evidence of the fact that Maritimers «hive always taken their religion Ad \u2018polities very seriously.[CPR 7, I à GOLDEN HOURS And ye, beneath life's dusty load Whose forms are bending low.Who toil along the climbing way With painful steps and slow\u2014 Look now, for giad and golden hours Come swiftly on the wing: O rest beside the weary road.And hear the angels sing! \u2014E.H.Sears.it should be pointed out here that fifty men can produce a million gallons of beer, and the basic raw materials necessary to supply the whole of Canada\u2019s need of beer are available locally in abundance.Any curtailments that do become necessary we will make with precisely the same attitude and impartiality shown to other consumer goods.The one thing I always regret when restrictions are made is that moderate people are invariably the ones to be deprived.There is a great deal of medical evidence to prove that a hard-working man who drinks beer moderately.not only nourishes his system, but relieves the nervous and physical strain of his busy day.No one will want to deprive him of this form of relaxation, nor to make igs availability so difficult that a of prohibition.1'am convinced we cannot force the principle of moderation but we can teach it.Tappeal to all in this nation to be temperate in everything they do in order that we may exert the maximum impact on the enemy.In particular I appeal to brewers and distillers and those interested in true temperance to join forces and use every additional means at their disposal to spread the~ principle of moderation.T appeal to the provincial authorities to so frame the regulations for retail sale that the business will be conducted in the open and on the highest ethical standards and not driven underground and to the bootleggers.Surely this is an effort to which all parties can agree harmoniously.Canadian Breweries Limited d ) Smith: g pmbership bairman: + J.Hel.fi get yn.hd wil] p, t Victor eadquar.in Lon forme b Toronto \u201cSince mo ve travel ieppe ang] le did où Ould taks cky ones JOB 1 Railway more than nitions of productq ure.In atfic hax increase, and pas handled iciency.ists of al fit to live self fit \u2018al \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d GOLDEN EAGLES, VICTORIAS, SHELLACKED A GAME LITTLE PANTHER TEAM, 11-3 Royals Shut Out the Surprisingly Strong Staynor Black Hawks, 3-0 \u2014 Basil Boxer Counted The First Royals\u2019 Goal in Initial Stanza The Golden Eagles and Royals won the opening games in the midget section of the Westmount Municipal Hockey League played on Tuesday night at Westmount Park.The Golden Eagles, formerly the Victorias shellacked a game little Panther team 11-3 while the Royals shut out the surprisingly strong Stavnor Black Hawks, 3-0.; Geoff Messenger, Harry Cox guns in the Buddy Read's Golden and Jim deLalanne were Eagles triumph, Messenger the big tallied five goals, Cox tallied one and assisted in tive others while deLalanne scored twice and got credit for assists in four other counters, The georing line composed of this trio thus accounted for scoring points, Although beaten eleven times, Andre Sawyer in the loser's nets was a standout and kept the score from mounting into the twenties.Up in front, Harold Young and Jim Van Ryswick held their own with their opponents.Young scored once and was credited with an assist, while Van Rys- wick did Ilkewise.Steve Galley scored the other Panther goal with Ross Gillingham drawing an assist .Fred Jeffcoat's Staynor Black Hawks put up a surprising battle against the favored Royals in tHe nightcap of the twin bill, losing a 3-0 verdict to Mr.Boxer's team.Basil Boxer counted the first Royals\u2019 goal in the initial stanza when he banged in Jackie Me- Kissock's rebound.Warren Chip- pindale made it 2-0 before the seventeen .period ended, when he finished off a passing play with Jim Robinson and Bill Dryden, The winner's third and final goal came in the third period, with Roy Hellyer converting Frankie Read\u2019s pass, Although they were outweighed all the way down the line, the Staynor team showed a real good effort and they will improve a lot before the season ends.Standouts for the Black Hawks were Ken Bramble in the nets.Reggie Lord, Fred DeJean and Healy.Tuesday night's games were postponed fixtures and as a result only three more postponed games are left on the midget section's books.The Royals and Golden Eagles game scheduled for Monday, Jan.4th, will be played on Friday, Jan.22nd; the Weredale-Panthers game scheduled to be played on Friday, Jan, 8th will he played on Saturday, Jan.30th; the Weredale - Black Hawk game originally scheduled to be played on Wednesday.Jan.6th, will be played on Friday! Feb, bth, + Midget games scheduled for this week are as follows: Fri, Jan.15, West rink, 8.30 p.m.\u2014G, Eagles vs.Weredale.Mon., Jan, 18, East rink, 5,30 IN A .ar Wap * x .Wop, x KF * 0 ERLAND .that\u2019s skiing at Gray Rocks, in the Mc.Tremblant Sector.Good terrain, A miles of trails.Ski w> school.All other Ÿ Winter Sports.Ask for folder.Restricted clientele.ST.JOVITE.QUE p.m.\u2014Eagles vs.Panthers.Wed.Jan, 20, East rink, 8.30 p.m.\u2014Panthers vs, Royals; Stay- nor rink, 8.00 p.m.\u2014G.Eagles vs.Black Hawks, HIGH DEFEATS VERDUN HIGH Goalie Miller Stars In Game and Leads His Team to Victory Goalie Miller's spectacular work was the stellar attraction of the Westmount High School game against Verdun High, Tuesday afternoon at the Forum, when Verdun went down to defeat to the tune of 10\u20140, The score was no reflection on Verdun\u2019s goalie, Al Sleep, who stopped countless shots that a weak defence allowed the West- mounters to fire at him.This was Westmount's sextel\u2019s second straight from Verdun in the Montreal Protestant School Hockey League, The teams: Verdun Westmount Sleep .goal .Miller Mackenzie.defence.Heron McCarroll.defence., Porter Brown.centre .Harvie Brandt.wing .Pierson Denny.\u2018wing .Strachan Verdun subs: Leavitt, Pardi, Clarke, Franks, Barrett.Westmount subs: Fairhead, Fraser, Lord, Read, Reade, Referee: Gordon Drillon, First Period 1\u2014Westmount.Strachan (Heron) .3.01 2\u2014Westmount.Heron (Lord) .3.39 3\u2014Westmount.Fairhead (Heron, Read) .4.18 4\u2014Westmount\u2014Lord (Read) .10.11 No penalties, Second Period 5\u2014Westmount.Strachan Fraser, Pierson) .2.03 6-\u2014Westmount.Pierson.2.16 ! 7T\u2014Westmount.Read (Heron) .6.18 S\u2014Westmount.Pierson (Harvie) .6.40 No penalties, Third Period 9\u2014 Westmount.Strachan (Harvie, Porter) .1.13 10\u2014Westmount.Fairhead (Read, Lord) .6.32 Penalty: Pierson, D for Ste unsurpassed sun-decks and lounges school, professional instruction, rink.AN MONTREAL TO STE.ADELE.Write C.W.Honey.Mgr., Ste.Adele Lodge, .Adele en haot, P.Q., Phone Ste.Adele 28.bedrooms.cuisine, elightful ski-pws, ski ride parties, @skatinu DAILY TRAIN SERVICE D MOTOR HIGHWAY OPEN FROM eigh booklet, rates .Select clientele.lounges .sun-decks .skating and sleigh rides.By n and gaiety in the clientele.Write for booklet SNOW VACATION An exclusive Laurentian resort invites you to holiday this winter in the heart of the Laurentian ski terrain .accommodation and cuisine by a famous chef .and skiing at its best .oe ski schools, ski-tows, runs, trails, flood-lit practice hills .errace Room.le Chantecer.Ste.Adele en haut, P.Q.finest spacious with ight, warm fireplaces or dancing Daily train service.Select ard rates.\u201cDurable Dit\u201d Clapper Still A Great Force The most durable National Hockey league player.of those now in action, is Aubrey \u201cDit\u201d Clapper, captain of the Boston Bruins.Surviving one of the most severe accidents ever visited on any major league.star, when his Achilles tendon was almost severed, last winter, by an accidental slash from a skate, Clapper came back into action this season.He ls now in his 16th season.equalling the record completed a few years ago by Aurel Joliat, of Canadiens, but with another season to go before he equals the mark set by the redoubtable Reginald \u201cHooley\u201d Smith.who finished out 17 years of National League service with his fourth team.the New York Americans One-Club Man Like Joliat, Clapper has played all his hockey with one cluh.Clapper.now 36 years of age.6 feet 2 inches In height, saw his first National League service with the Bruins in 1927.He has participated in 11 world's series, being out of the Bruin cup play last season through injury, was a prominent factor on the forward line which set the all-time record for high scoring In a season.and is one of the few members of hockey's most exclusive club, those who have scored 200 goals or more.Gentleman, Too For years he has beeu an outstanding player, in point of quality and sportsmanship.Not in any one entire season has he spent a full hour on the penalty bench.\u201cDit\u201d Clapper was born in Newmarket, Ont.He was discovered by Eddie Powers, then with the Bruins, when Clapper was making a name for himself with the Parkdale Junfors.Playing on the forward line at right wing, he was selected on many all-star teams, and then when moved back to the defence, he again proved his claim to all-star hockey fame by becoming one of the best defence players in the game.HANTAMS NOW FAR BEHIND IN SCHEDULE Black Hawks and Thunderbolts Will Meet Monday Evening The bantam section of the Westmount Municipal Hockey League, like the other sections of the league, are also behind in their scheduled games, with no less than eight postponed games en tap.The first two postponed games were scheduled to De played last night.In one of the games the Vampires met the Rangers, while the Commandos and Skulls hooked up in the other.These two games were originally slated for Friday.Jan.Sth, The dates for the other two games rlated to he played last Friday night have also been set, the Black Hawks and Thunderbolts will meet on the East rink at 7.30 p.m., Monday evening, Jan, 18th, while the Argos will travel down to Staynor to play the Royals on Wednesday evening, Jan, 27th, at 7.00 p.m, The dates for the four hantam games scheduled for Saturday.Jan.9th, have also been set, The Rangers will meet the Argos on Tuesday evening, Jan.19th, at 7.00 p.m., on the East rink; \u2018the Royals play the Skulls on the West rink on Monday evening, Jan, 18th, at 7.00 p.m.; the Thunderbolts play the Vampires on the East rink on Monday evening.Jan.25th, at 7.00 p.m., while the Black Hawks and Commandos meet on Wednesday evening, Jan.27th, on the West rink at 7.30 p.m.Games scheduled for this week are as follows: Fri., Jan.15, East rink, 7.30 p.m., Black Hawks vs.Skulls; East rink, £30 pm.Thunderbolts ve.Argos: West rink, Rangers; Staynor rink, 7.30 p.m.Vampires vs.Royals, Sat., Jan.16, East rink, 2.00 p.m., Rangers ve.Thunderholts: East rink.3.00 p.m.Skulls vs.Argos; West rink, 2.00 pm, Royals vs.Black Hawks; West rink.3.00 p.m, Vampires vs.Commandos.Mon.Jan.18.East rink.7.30 p.m.Black Hawks vs.Thunderbolts: West rink, 7.00 p.m., Royals vs.Skulls.Tue., Jan.19, East rink.7.00 p.m.Rangers ve, Argos, |Ftten.Siebert Don\u2019t Fit?Both are expected to lave new first | basemen next spring, for neither Dick Siehert nor Nick Etten seems to fit into the scheme of things planned by Connie Mack and Hans Lobert.Both first- sackers are slated to be waived out of the major leagues.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, \"His MOT to 15: GAMES ARN'T WON ON PENALTY BENCHES When the Chicago Bluck Hawks took the ice at the start of the present Nationa] Hockey l.cague season no one expected they would cut any great figure in the race, From last yoar\u2019a team had vanished the goaler, Sam LoPresti, and goalers of National League calibre are very hard to find.Gone from the defence was rugged Johnny Muriucei, the Minnesota Gopher college football star who also made good at hockey, and big Joe Cooper, while redheaded Johnny McKay had been missing the provious season, as well.Gone were Alex.Keleta, Bill Mostenko, Leo Carbol, Bill Carse, and Johnny Chad, all good hockey players.All were in rome division of the armed forces, or doing useful war-time work.But manager Paul Thompson didn't throw up the sponge.He hought goaler Bert Gardiner from Montreal Canadlens, built up a new defence around the peerless Earl Seibert, got some help from Hawks\u2019 farm team, Kansas City, when the American Association disbanded.And before anyone realized it, Hawks were in the thick of the fight, pared by the sprightly Bentley brothers.whe are great two-way forwards.and with Gardiner at one point Iead- ing the Leagne in the race for the Vezina trophy, for low goals- against, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 Br\u2014 Fran: ts san/\u2014 A \"ES HE A NOVEL METHOD Thompson has done an excellent job, at Chicago.He ls now in his fourth season as manager, moving directly from the ice, where he starred for many sea- song, into the managerial berth at the Windy City.to replace Bill Stewart, former referee, and the ouly American-born manager who ever led a team to the Stanley Cup.Thompson brought to the Hawks some new thoorles of training, for instance, he frowned upon the almost daily scrimmage practises which are held to be an accepted fundamental with other clubs.Thompaon, each reason, puts his clab through a terrific drilling at Hibbing, Mich, the trafning-quarters for the team.They work out two hours in the morning, lunch in their uniforms, rest up an hour, then swing back on the ice for another two-hour drill.On top of that, there's shooting-for-accuracy practise.As a result, the team steps into the National l.eague race In first- class physical shape, and Thompson believes it would only be inviting staleness to continue drills, Ie thinks the actual play keeps the players in form, and puts the team through a very few scrimmage practises ull season.TRAINED TO SHOOT One of the most accurate shots hockey ever knew, Thompson in- aisle on plenty of shooting drill, FOR HOLDING AS PILOT OF THE Keep Hawks Flying Though Hard Hit By War Call {HER HAWK PILOTS 0 a 4204) 0 ENOUGH 10 GE ACQUAINTED Thompson MANAGER OF BLACK HAWKS HAS SET À RECORD HE Posr CHICAGO ENTRY IN HE NHL.\u2014 THIS 15 HIS FOURTH(ERM, am however, He takes twelve pucks, places these nt spaced intervals, in a semi-circle in front of the cage.Every player on the club is required to take shots of three varieties.One is from a standing siance, one n back-hand, one a slap-shot while skating fast.Each of these is repeated four times.The result of this is no bonefi- cial merely to attacking players, lt gives the net-minder an inten- rive drill, Another point on which Thompson has drilled his club, Is in method of getting the puck out of Hawk territory, No matter where a'Hawk wing catehes up with the disc, he is supposed to tako it (or pass Jt he has a clear alley) to either side of the rink, The morning after every game Thompson assembles his team in the Hawk offices and they discuss the good and bad points of the previous night und take up matters pertinent to thelr next opponent, LOW ON PENALTIES Thompson hag also stressed the importance of clean play.as insurance against penalties, As a result, Hawks\u2019 penalties have heen held down apprecfibly thig season.At the half-way mark, the club had the lowest penalty lst in the entire League, 140 minutes fqr 22 games.Max Mentley, the team's hesl pointg-maker at that stage, had been given only one minor, his brother Doug thrre.Last Friday night (he \u2018Y\u2019 was, the scene of a true and faise programme.The boys were divided into two teams, Ken MacLeod acting as captain for onc (ram and Tom Sparrow, caplain for the second team, \u201cDoctor\u201d Ron George was the master of ceremonies and did a fine Job in asking the true and false questions.Both teams put up # good hattte but the Smith brothers, Allan and Donald sucereded in holding the lead for team, and then it was a contest to see which of tha hro- thers would last out the longest, and Allan, the older brother, finally fame out on top.The evening ended with a fireside programme consisting of stories and eats.Floor Hockey This Tuesday saw three junior teams start a flooy hockey Ira- gue, Three teams.the Sharks, with Mary Greenbaum as rap tain.the Red Devils with Cam MeFadden as captain, and \u2018he Rangers with Dave Binmore jd 7.30 p.m.Commandos vs.captain started ont the leanne with three fast hard fighting | igames.In the first game Raagers ve, Red Devils, the Red Devils came out on top with a score of four to three.Cam McFadden led the Devils with two points and Dave Ross and Young #roring one point each.Henry Bustos tallied twice for the Rangers and Dave RBinmore once.The serond game Red Devils ve.Sharks.the Sharks came out nn top with a one point lead over their Rivals, Mary Greenbaum\u2019 srored three pointe and Ron George and George Thomas scored one point each.For the De- Ross one, Mve, the Athletics and Phils | The tinal score Sharks Devils four.The final game Sharke ve, Ran-, gra, the game at half time was Sharks three, Rangers two, Greenbaum scored twice for the.Sharks and George Thomas once.\u2019 vils Young scored three and a | | while Owen Kennedy was the only man to score for the Rangers and he put two past The tieam line-ups are as follows: Rangers: Dave Binmore, Capt.; Roy [Iolland, Owen Kennedy, Henry Rustos, Red Devils: Cam MeFadden, Capt.: Dave Ross, Harold Young, Grorge Renteln.Sharks: Marv Greenbaum.capl.; Ron George, George Thomas, Tom Sparrow.Skitng The week end of Jan.23-24 the Westmount \u2018Y\u2019 hoys will have the Ranawana Ski lodge at their dispossl.All boys over 13 years of uge who are interested in a week end at Kannwana are ask- rd to sre Ross Seaman at the Westmount \u2018Y, This wnek-ond hag heen asked for by many of the older members and as ae- commodations are limited it will be a case of firat come, first served.| This Week: i This Friday afternoon starting at 4.15 p.m, there will he a mov- Ing picture show at the \u2018Y\u2019.This ir for all members.After the movies there will he a supper, the: boys will bring their own «uppers, cocon will be supplied by! the *¥'.A swim and other pro.grams will follow the supper.This program is for ail, Juniora.| preps and intermediates.' All dboxere in New York usnal- ly train at Lou Stillman'& gymnasium.Since this country went\u2019 to war 150 hoxers from there have joined the enlors.BEER DELIVERED ICE COLD Rapid Service till 11 p.m.FT.4744 If first line signals busy Dial WE.1616 FORUM GROCERY Nearest Licensed Grocer ta Westmount 2209 St.Catherine W.the.Sharks\u2019 goaler.| .Gus Welch, the old Carlisle quarterback, expecis to live many more years.Me says his mother lived to he 116 and never sat In a chair, renceville, Pa., has 44 ot amateur boxers in service.its PAGE NINE POSTPONED HOCKEY LEAGUE GAME OF GOLDEN EAGLES AND GUNNERY 10 BE PLAYED TUESDAY EVENING \u2018Two New Players in the Golden Eagles\u2019 Roster Are Donn Bussiere, Flashy Centre Ice Man With Midget Champions Last Year, and Pat Wickham After many postponements, the juvenile section of the Wests mount Municipal Hockey League, expected to get {ts schadule unders way last evening when the Golden Eagles and Staynor Maple Leafs met at the Staynor Park rink, With three postponed games to be played, the toams will bo faced with a heavy schedule for the ree mainder of the acason, The Golden Eagles, last year's champions and provincial titlists, finished off their pre-season training with an §-0 victory over the Verdun Bombers juveniles, Doug pions, has lined year's squad.The three left-ovors from last yonr's championship team are Euard Read, Noel Romney and Stu Beavlne, all forwards, Alexander has picked up four men from the disbanded Rebels: Lorne Cullinan, Hob Bulger, Jim Macken and Paul Peterson.Macken and Peterson are forwards, Bulger is a rearguard while Cullinan is a gonler, Frank Provost who played for the Golden Eagles two years ago.is back again with the team aftor a year's sojourn with the Staynor Hawks, \"Two new players In the Golden Ragles' roster are Don Bussiere, flashy counter ice man with the midget champions of last eyar, the Victorias, and Pat Wickham, who last played in Westmount for Alexandor.Wiek- ham played for,Loyola lust yoar.Pate Read's Gunners have nlso lined up a strong squad with many of the Westmount High team playing for lt.Ross Miller, Corn Strachan, Mavold Falrhend, Dave Harvie, John Poirson, Bob Lord ave among the school toam's Senlor A players who have sign- od with the Qunners.Nowcomors this year are Gordie Brace and Gordle Cralg from the Staynor Canadiens midgets, MN Coles from (ha Victoring midgets and Dave Silliman from Ontario, The Staynor Maple loats played an exhibition game in Snow- don on Monday evening und that tilt should ready them for (he ren- son openor last night, Amongst the players lining up with the Maple Leafs are Stu McCowan, Maple el.afs wre Stu MeCowan, Guy Bonnier.Rupert Rubens, Warren Prud'homme, Andy Baxter and others.The following are the now dates for the three postponed gamer: the game between the Staynor Maple Leafs and (he Golden Eagles originally scheduled for Monany, January 4, will he played on Tuesday evonlug, January 1, on the last rink nat 8.00 p.m.the game between the Gunners and the Staynor Maple Leafs originally scheduled for Wednesday, January 6, will he played on Friday evening, January 16, at the Staynor rink, 8.80 p.m.; the third postponed game between the Golden Kagles, \u2019 rand the Gunners whieh was sup- The Willow Club of Law- posed to ba pluyod on Monday evening, January 11, will Le played on Tuesday evening, Jan- up another strong contender Yonr's teum as & nuclous for tlhisx \u2014 momen me Alexander, mentor of the chame using throo of last Juary 26, at 5.00 p.m., on the East , rink.\u2018 | The following games uvre sched- ; led (0 be played in the juvenile section thin week: Friday, January 15, Staynor rink, §.30 p.m.Gunners va Maple leafs; Monday.January 18, Last rink, 9.30 p.m.: Maple lLoafs va Gunners; Tuesday, Jane uary 19, East rink, 8.00 p.m.: Maple l.oafs vs Golden Bagless Waodnesday, January 20, East rink, 9.80 pan: Gunnors vs Golden Eagles, == Cem \u2014 Aussie Swimmer Is Knighted Frank Deaurepaire, one of the Rreatcat swimmers in Australian history.has just been knighted.He has competed in the United States, and on one ovorseas tour he swam in 40 ovonts, winning all.Sir Frank, now lord mayor of Mathourne, has held 14 world records and more than 80 state championships, More remarkable was the fact (hat ghe competed on tho 1908, 1920 and 1984 Olympic tonms, Don\u2019t Let OLD MAN WINTER Stop Your FUN Keep Fit at The WESTMOUNT 4585 SHERBROOKE ST, W.WI.2159 \u201cFear not, pretty maiden.I'll save you in the nick of time when I've had a glass of DOW!\" RE 0 7 7 CE 0.75 PAGE TEN The Day Is Coming By Nellie L.McClung Snow ar the Pacific Coast is not welcomed, even when it comes in January.1 look out now on the whitened evergreens bending low over the road, cherry trees in false Lloom, rockeries turned into mysterious mounds, and every fenee posl with a round white cap on its head; and | am ready to acknowledge the beauty af the snow and try to overlook the prospect of muddy roads and interrupted traffic.1 heard the bus last nixht taboring up the hill and it reminded me of the old days when horse teams were stuck on the roads for the same reason.No doubt It is good for the Victoria people to experience a tonch of wintery.It keeps them humble, IHundreds of robing are circling round tha houses to remind all good people that something has happened to their stores of food, They attack the pyracanthus and rowan berries now (which are evidently thelr \u201ciron rations\u2019), even the independent hantams arn ready fo accept a handont.All day and night we hear the fog harn, deeply maffled, and know (his Ia one time the navigators are faced with a real problem.Darkness, rain and fors are nothing to them, hut snow deadens the echoes.Still the hoats come In and go out on time, thanks to the uncanny skill of these men of the sea, It is easy lo become depressed these days when avery newspaper and hroadeast telly of destruction and death; scorched earth, havoe and lors.Where ig all this going to end, we ask onvselves and each other.How are we ever going to pay the bills?The words of the old music-huall song have a new meaning, \u201cWhat will we do when the rent comes round?\u201d 1 find the bes( cure for depression is la get out of the house, Four walls can grow very gloomy when vou look at them for too long.Surely {be sun brings assurance by day and the moon and the stars by night.\u2018There is an elernal rightness in the process of nature which calms our fears, JL seems that God knew what man would do with his creation and 80 underwrote the whole human experiment by putting iL into (he heart of primitive man te plant: crops and save seeds, For seeds have R way of carrying on, There is a new word now which in not as well known as IL is going to be- -it is a magic word 100, but has no connection with taboos, curses, or praveyards at midnight.IT deals in charms and pots of gold and sudden transformations, such as turned Cin- derelin\u2019s mice and pumpkin into a golden carriage drawn by dappled grey horses; a life-saver for the young lady al the Prince's hall when the hands of the clock hegan to close like a pair of scissors on the hour of midnight.\u2018Phe word is \u2018\u201cchemur&y\u201d and it means \u201cchemistry at work.\u201d We all know about soy heans and have seen how they can be made into steering wheels for cars and furniture, paint and Hnoleum.And we have heard too, that wool and wvory can be made from cotlage cheese.Now wo always believed that ivory was the substance that elephants used for tusks and that when they ave used for keys on a piano, some elophant had been deprived of that part of his equipment, This is no longer the case.The scientists who have put chemistry tn work explain the process (his way.When sheep eat grass one of the results ls wool; when an olephant eats grass he turns part of il into ivory: so when a chemist produces wool and ivory he is merely processing grass.We all understand about coal.It comes from vegetation which died many years ago, and we know that from ft dyes and acids and aspirin tablets, silk and hogs bristles and a million other things can be made.But now the scientists tell us thal even if we should run out of coal, we can use the plants now growing on the earth.By scicnce we can haston the process, which in nature's deliberate way takes probably a million years.Chemur:y ix the organized effort to create for man's use the real wealth which lies dormant in tha power of soil, atr and sun: and these wire men hope that if {the sun keeps on shining and plants growing, they will be ablo to lead all people into the abundant life of prace and plenty.But there is always that unproe- dictable human element which has to ho reckoned with.In 1913 & great German scelentist, Fritz H-ber.perfected a process of tak- Ing nitrogen from the air.in this simple way ull the crops in \u2018German soil could \u2018he fertilized.But the leadera in Germany immediately thought of explosives az the best use forenitrogen and armed with this great discovery.they launched the first World War, which destroyed forty mil- lton lives and impoverished their own country, Then out af their poverty and humiliation they were willing to let liberty go for the promise of security.Their evil genius, Adolph Hitler, rounded out the picture when he threw the great sclentiat.Fritz Haber out of hix lahoratory hocause he was not a \u2018pure Aryan\", So, you see it is no! enough that the sun shines and the grass grows, and wise men have discovered how 16 utliize these great forces for our benefit in the matter of food, clothing and transportation: heat.light and power wa still have the terrific task of mnking men want peace and plenty for averyone, We hear much said about the problems of the farm.Farmers have been paid not lo produce.and no one likes that, The fariner knows it is an unsound policy, an emergency measure, The che- murgista have a hrighter hope for the farmer, llenry Ford, who wag one of the ploncers in this field, has declared \u20181 helieve industry and agriculture are na- {ural partners, and the time is roming when the farmer, in addition to feeding the nation, will Lecome (he supplier of the materials used in industry.Agriculture now suffers from a lack of markets, Industry cannot gusrantee regular work (o all its employees.Bringing them to- gother will heal the ailments of both.\" Some day.when people have ceused lo quarrel, having learned that toil in hetler than theft, the good earth, the good green productive earth, warmed by the sun, watered by the clouds, will feed all her children.Thiz has always been the vision of the poer, and the desire of many a sclen- tlst.William Morris, author of {hut heautiful poem \u2018Jerusalem\u2019 wrote another poem called \u201cThe Day is Coming\u2019 wherein he tells of the time of peace and plenty such as the wizards of Chemurgy are unfolding.In it he speaks about \u201cthe lovely cities, the little houses, and happy fields\u201d and \u201cwise men seeking out marvels.\u201d For cheerful reading in these anxious days | recommend a study of chemurzy.and the poems of william Norris, Minor Accidents Over Week-end Two Women Slightly Injured When Autos Were Struck by Street Cars Mrs.Oswald Howard, who resides at 450 Lansdowne avenue, Westmount, 71 years of age, Was taken to the Homoeopathic Hospital on Saturday, and Elizabeth Duyns, 20 years of age, of 975 Addinglon avenue, was conveyed to the same Institution.Both women suffered injuries in much the same manner, when the automobiles they were in were struck by street cars, Mrs.Howard who was travelling in a car driven hy her husband.sustained injuries to her neck when the auto was hit In the rear by a tram car at the intersection of Northcliffe and Sher- hrooke West.Mr.Howard himself escaped injuries and the car was only slightly damaged.Miss Duyns suffered a cut over the right eye, when the automo- hile she occupied was struck in the vear hy » street car on Sher- hrooke near Walkeley avenue.The auto was rather badly damaged and Miss Duyns had her wound attended to at the Homoe- opathlie Hospital HOLIDAYS FOR NED London's donkeys have been nssured a holiday despite the business vush at Parks created by Britain's stay-nt-home holidays.The hoasts of burden, so popular for park sightsecing, now have a TDoukeys* Chacter drawn by the Royal Society for Prevention to Cruelty to Animals, it provides an elght-hour day, a complete holiday on Sunday, and reazon- able lunch-time for food.water and unsaddling.Sound donkeys are now valued at $48 in London, 1 have found the words hidden in the advertisement of page two feature pictures to bo shown Name Address hidden in the advartisament of .cooiviiiinnns errant arenes on and the words .of this wack\u2019s Exxaminer, these baing the titles of the the first half of the coming week.decision as final togarding the awarding of passos to the Theatre.secs secenan tan cave PTS EEE Winners are te be drawn from those submitting the correct answers.at the Westmount Theatre during | agrees to accept the judges\u2019 LIBRARY METHODS (Continued from Page 1) them.) 3.Forward looking trustees.pointed by the authorities of the district served, They should be men and women of high standing, representing different interests in the community.and ahove all, should appreciate the value of the library.They engage the lihra- rian and turn ovar internal administration to him.4.A librarian with fine personality, gond general education and professional training, interested in hooks and in people.Assistants as needed, ) When a doctor or lawyer fis] nended, nna ig called who Is specially tralned for his profession.The new high schnol teacher must he a college graduate with peda- gogleal work, and must have a teacher's certificate.The prin.i.pal must have, in addition, experience and administrative ability.The Hbrarian with corresponding responsibility is a collage graduate, with some library school training.A background of experience ix also necessary if ha Is tn administer a lihrary of any size 5, A rarefully selected hook collection, with a minimum nf two hooks per person, kept up by frequent buying, Discards from- many attics do not make up a library.A book fund Is needed at the very beginning to buy from standard library lists the books that are adapted lo the particular community, and to keep up interest hy adding new hooks at frequent intervals, or fresh new copies of such rhil- dren's favorites as .\u201cLIittIle Women.\u201d whleh wear ont in service, and must he hought over and over again.Accent gifts hy all means, but with the distinct understanding that the librarian will put on the shelves only those which will fill a real place.8.Centrally situated, attractive quarters, but not necessarily, at first, a brary building, A public library is a service of hooks, printed matter of all kinda, and information, not primarily a building.It ix often much better to begin in a room in the city hall, or in a rented room or siore on the main street, and grow out of that.than to begin with a campaign for a library building, befora people have learned to value the library.Operating costs are also reduced by using simple quarters, and more money can be put into staff and books.Later on, if necessary, a bond issue might be voted.The Carnegie Corporation is no longer making gifts for Hbrary buildings.A convenient location is of primary importance if the Hbrary is to be used by busy people.Retler bumble quarters in the heart of town than a monumental building in the park on the outskirts.In choosing a location, avoid if possible, the loan of space in a school or church building.Such a choice simply makes for complications, and such he passed by in favor of some neuiral territory.Obviously.all thought of building 1s automatically ruled in war time.That problem is therefore settled for the duration, What to do, With these basic principles in mind, we can consider the definite steps to ha taken in order to start a public lthrary.These may include: 1.Get all the possible information, 1 am afraid that your provincial government will not be much help to you here, but T know 1 speak for the Quebec Library Association, a group of Montreal Hbrarians, in offering you any help that you may require.\\n articular, the MeGill University Abrary Schoo! will lend advice, books, etc.1 would suggest Tur- ther, that you might visit neighbouring libraries\u20141 will be only too happy to offer, on behalt of the Westmount Public Library, anything that we may do.2, Lay a solid foundation on interest.Interest key people zations.Get the few people real- lv ontbusiastic over the project.perhaps before embarking on wider support.8: Kffect a campaign commit.toe organization.1 understand that such a committee ia to he set up very short- 11y.lt will then appoint its officers.probably a chairman and a secretary.Sub-committees will be uppointed by degrees, such as publicity, ete.4.Conduct a campaign of education, This te be directed towards creating general favorable sentiment.and toward convincing the governing body of the city, which brary, Theo points included might be newspapers, short talks at all kinds of meetings.distribution of broadsides and leaflets, essay contests at schools, posters, etc.8.Secure a formal resolution of establishment from the city council.A petition may be necessary.Tt will probably be desirable for a delegation to approach the council, such sums of money allowed to! The library is usually adminis-; tered hy a board of trustees ap-' in vour| community, of the various organi.! will be afked to establish the Ii.\u2019 ! 6.Follow up the appointment yof library trustees, | You should make sure that the | trustees chosen should be forward looking men and women of standing in the community, representing various elements.The number and terms of office of the trustees will have to he set up by «city by-law.Ordinarily.| first appointments are for frregu-! Jar terms, go that in the future the terms of only one or two will expire at once.The usual num- her is five aor seven.The trustees will meet, take an oath of office, elect officers and appoint committees {if desired.Simple hy-laws will be needed for the conduct of thelr husiness.7.Secure an adequate appropriation or tax levy.This may be included in formal vote of establishment of resolution.Usually the trustees are expected to prepare a budget, and submit it te the body that appointed them, which then thn THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 makes an sppropriation or levies a tax.rian.The McGill University Library School would he pleased to help in this respert.Note that the librarian is needed while plans are still In the making, #9.Librarian and trustees prepare to give service, A trained librarian is equipped for this part of the work.If one is on the way, many decisions can he held off until he comes.Some of the points to be attended to\u2014 Plan quarters and furniture.Sclect and order books and magazines, Determine administrative policies, such as hours of opening, | assistants, fines for over-duc books.Carry on technical organization surh as classification, ratalogu- ing, preparation of books for circulation.Finally, open the library.8.The trustees appoint a libra.DAMAGES AWARDED Josephine Renaud, widow, and { Edouard Vezina, chauffeur, have ! heen ordered jointly and several- iy to pay a sum of one thousand dollars, interest and costs, to D.A.Collins.funeral undertakers, as damages resulting from an automobile arrident which occur- red at the intersection of Western and Wood avenues, Wes:- mount.The plaintiff had entered action for $1.059.5n0, and Mr.Justice Fabre Surveyer, of the Superior Court, on Saturday, found D.A.Collins had proved his claim to the extent of $1.000, The accident happened on April 1 last year when Vezina, driving Mrs.Renaud'& car, crashed into the automobile of plaintiff who had the right of way at the intersection of the two avenues at the time of the crash.\u201c\"WINRKIE'S\" MEMORIAL A bronze plaque bas been pre- squadron of the R.A.F, Coastal Command to \u201cWinkie.\u201d pigeon number onc Pigeon Service, rented by a Beaufort of the National mony, compared to 50,000 in 1939.froin icebergs.by wind holes in the ice, was unveiled at a special cere- Strains of beautiful music can frequently be heard emanating They are caused \"Westmount's Homes Newspaper Window Screens To Be Of Nylon Window screens that will not 1940, rast or require painting are a A plane came down into the distinct possibility when nylon sea 120 miles from land.The! *8i0 becomes available for pigeon was released and through PPécetime uses.These screens flying to its cote in record time, will be woven of single heavy the whole of the crew was saved.pirands of nyion monofilament into strong, smooth screens by au plague, designed and made through which \u2018a sharp-pointed © FAUACTON.pencil can be pushed without causing damage.The hole can be closed merely by rubbing the fingers over the displaced strands.The United Kingdom is now The screen can be colored per- claimed to be the most highly manentiy by adding pigments to mechanized farming country in| molten nylon.The material is Europe, with 120,000 tractors flexible and suitable for roll screens, Catching and skinning moles and selling their skins has enabled one British Boy Scout Troop to invest in war bonds, , FOR FAST DELIVERY SERVICE 8 am.to Midnight \u201cObliging Young Lady CUT RATE DRUG STORE 1801 ST.CATHERINE WEST We Deliver Orders of $1 or More - - - re FELLOWS\u2019 SYRUP 89: - $1.39 Small Size A RELIABLE TONIC Feonomiral Family Size A Grand Vitamin Tonle HEADACHES NEURALGIA RHEUMATIC PAIN } AND Vit - Th insAD&C *st Woyÿ\u2018of Taking fibut Liver Ol and fresh Orange Juice | 951.50 AMPHOGEL WAMPOLE'S 10D CoD LIVER OIL 200 Sheets 4 ounce sixe for 67c = IN 12 co: 25: 30 =: 59: 48 :=85° 16 ounce size for $1.69 Cn 3rous ton 25 DES * Es 7 Ounce Size 3 Ounce Size .Economy Size ee._ .49c| 29c 89c ALPHAMIN LAMBERT'S COUGH MATHIEU'S COUGH BRONCHIAL COUGH PERTUSSIN PINEX SYRUP JOHNNON'S BABY POWDER Small Large 28¢ 55¢ PABLUM THE NEW Sanitary Napkin 45; AGAROL PETROLAGER KONDREMUL VIOSTEROL FREEZONE 5for Get PAL Leather Stropped Thin Steel Blades for fast, clean shaves! They're pre asion-honed\u2014micro-shatp.> 10, - COD LIVER OIL EXTRACT GREEN COUGH SYRUP BUCKLEY'S COUGH SYRUP PERSIAN BALM CUTEX HAND CREAM VASELINE HAIR TONIC JERGEN'S LOTION 'DRENE SHAMPOO FITCH SHAMPOO ARRID DEODORANT HEATING PADS REVLON POLISH OSTRO\u2019S MINERAL OIL MULTIVITE PELLETS PYREX BOTTLES Z.B.T.POWDER OSTRO'S MILK OF MAGNESIA BEMINAL TABLETS WAMPOLE'S PHOSPHO LECITHIN 1.00 0STRO'S BORACIC ACID SCHOLL'S CORN REMEDY Fl.1159 fs IEE GUARD YOUR HEALTH itu VITAMINS dil Orange ABBOTT'S A.B.D 1.00 1.00 1.69 3.75 50° 29: 29° 39°-69° 50° Lge.Lge.SYRUP SYRUP SYRUP 49: 214 ox.39-1.19 1.25 25¢ 28 47: we 3.79 1.15 98 1.25 99°-2.98 29° 35° 29: HOSPITAL ABSORBENT COTTON » 39- DOBELL TABLETS PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM 35:-49 INGRAM SHAVE CREAM SQUIBB'S SHAVE CREAM 45° w 25° 39: Most Everything 4 A MIT + SL Mau 15g -25z DHESIVE TAPE Our Prescription Laboratory Is As Near To You As Your Telephone ALPHAMETTES Each capsule ix equivalent In vitamin A and D value to more than 4% teaspoonful of the finest cod liver oil.$1.- 1.85 - 3.50 for 25 for 50 for 100 mi NIP yw] NLT) RHEU C Ny ER TROY For Backache, Headache, Ni Rising, Tired Feeling, Lez Pan Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladd 4 3 Troubles.Regular 50$ g [MILTON ANTISEPTIC QUICK RELIEVES Head Colds - Sore Throats 2 oz.4 07.8 oz.29e \u2014 49c \u2014 89e A More Cleansin a | Whitening.Antiseptic.EA) a .ing than ever.25c-39c TAMPAX @ NO PINS @ NO PADS © NO BELTS ONO ODOR Worn internally as monthly sanitary protection 30e for a month's supply PUI ANA ; from HEADACHES - colds aeuralgie - rheumatic pains | bockaches - periodic pains wit PAIN TABLETS | from INDIGESTION ~ Acidity fatulence - dyspépsie heartburn = gastritis and other digestive troubles - take \u201d im SOc phils rowoes 49 BCL IN ILE CLR CAPSULES to build resistance against COLDS, INFLUENZA end other CONTAGIOUS DISEASES vivaient | er OR 23 espssies 69: Z Each capsule contains the of 41 teaspoontuls of Cod a 9 \u2014\u2019\u201d230\u2014 20603005