The Westmount examiner, 21 octobre 1943, jeudi 21 octobre 1943

[" or Bey CGanty Re my ex tary fal ave ant qrs decay Gover, it Wi.Fm the (fe, evi be eg of rap pe te Tubby fide the J ats co | #43 Yosrs la WEDDING GIFTS Antique and Modern Engagement and Wedding i: Rings ; OHMAN\u201d Westmount\u201d | | 8 | he Vestmount Examiner Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis TO IE | Free >0\u2014>0\u2014>0\u20140\u2014>0\u2014>9 HARDWOOD FLOORS Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount Estimates WE.2323 TO DO DO DOC DOC NO Boy Scout Buyer Of First Bond In Loan Opening Fifteen-year-old Ross Whitehead Beat All Citizen s to the \u201c1st Man In\u201d Honor The resounding echo of the guns announcing the opening of the Fifth Victory Loan Campaign was sers of the Westmount Unit, alre heard by the enthuslastic canvas- ady at their-task of seeing to ît that no one in Westmount was deprived of the opportunity of sharing in the success of the Fifth Victory Loan.Again the Committee appeals to the citizens to hold their subscriptions until their Victory Loan salesman calls upon them at their place of domicile.The Patrol Leader of St.Matthias Boy Scouts Troop\u2014E.Ross Whitehead of 12, Forden Avenue, arrived on his bicycle to Unit 201, Greene avenue, on the opening of tered as first bond-buyer.* Following on his heels\u2014or rather\u2014his wheels\u2014 came Robin Badgley aged 12, of 367, Elm Avenue, who for the second time just missed out on the honor of being first, Robin saved the money for his purchase from his spare time work as a newspaper carrier.The St.Matthias Troop has done good service in helping to place the posters in the store windows all over the city.The windows at Unit Headquarters at 1383 Greene Avenue, which are particularly striking this time, were gratuitously arranged by A.Gervais of Holt Renfrew Company Ltd.A final meeting of the sales organization was held at Unit Headquarters, last Wednesday evening.The chief speaker was Gerald Barry of the General Sales Section of the National War FIfi-] ance Committee, Also present was Arthur S.Torrey, Joint Vice- Chairman of the Island of Montreal Region.An air of confidence prevailed, and with the ca-operation of the citizens of Westmount, the chairman felt that tbe objective placed upén this Unit would be reached.Clarence McKenna, local organizer, told the \u2018'\u2018Examiner\u201d that some criticism had been levelled at the Phillips Square decorations by persous \u2018Who didn't understand the facts.\u201d \u2018\u2019The cost of this platform, posters and all the etceteras so necessary to catch the public im- aginatiou is negligible compared with the sure effect it will have on results.\u201cThe National War Finance Committee has specially thanked the Navy, Army and Air Force and also the merchants and private persons who contributed to the set-up of this striking open air theatre of Victory Loan effort,\u201d remarked Mr.McKenna, \u201cIt will surely \u2018Speed the Victory\u2019, and persons who know little about dealing with the public and less about costs of such the Victory Loan and was regis- Boys\u2019 Brigade Toy Repair Work Makes Good Start First, Sixth and Eleventh Companies Operate Shops\u2014Work Pooled As in past years the toy repair work and Christmas Cheer projects are being commenced this month and the Company is happy to have two neighboring units associated with them, each oper- ating\u2014its\u2014own\u2014ehop-and\u2014pooclng the work.Anyone desiring to have toys picked up may call FI.9356 and Sgt.Eddie Goring will arrange for a boy to call, These toys will be distributed to deserving cases at Christmastime.Boys of the first squad are proud of their achievement in coming up from third to first place all in pne evening.They still have a lead of nine points over the 4th Squad who have a record for holding the top rank and Corp.Bob Eastwood is likely to give them a tough run before the month closes.The competition is keen this session with each squad putting forth every effort to held first place.Recruits are rapidly completing their requirements and as soon as a sufficient nunibe.are ready a special enrolment ceiemony will take place.Monty Dugan, new arrival in the Company, was first to complete the course and now has enrolled in the Brass Band as trombonist.There are numerous openings in the band and the company will stil] receive applications for display, cannot be taken seriously as critics.\u201d membership up until the end of the month.Eight Hi-Y Clubs Meet At Y To Plan Season Program Bob Sproule, President of City Hi-Y, Leads Devotions \u2014 Bill Reid Gives Talk In a day-long conference held in the Y.M.C.A, here on Saturday, officers of the eight Hi-Y clubs of the island of Montreal laid the ground work for or- Barization of a program for the Dew season.Problems of membership, attendance, weekly program, ser- Yice projects, and relationships with other school organizations came before the meeting at which the experiences of many points, wre pooled for the benefit of After the personal informel fatroductions, opening devotions Fère conducted by Bob Sproule, President of the Westmount Hi-Y club who spoke also om behalf of the host institution, the West- meunt Y.M.C.A.Bill Reid of Strathcona High School and president of the Grand Chapter Hi-Y, outlined the Purpose of the annual meeting in à alk entitled \u201cWhy we are here.\u201d 4 discussi n on club ac- son, assistant national boys\u2019 work secretary of the Y.M.C.A., addressed the conference on \u2018\u2018Hi- Y in Wartime.\u201d Club standards was the topic of a discussion led by R.C.Callan.It dealt with such topics as club regulations, administration and committee work.The opening statement un this discussion was made by Jack Rutherford of Lachine High School and Club.Another discussion took place on inter-club co-operation and \"\u201cWhat can we do together ty» win the war.\u201d The leader was Walter Harris and the opening statement was made by Herb Bryant sf Montreal High School.The closing meditation was led by E.I.Taylor, executive secretary of the Westmount Y.M.C.A.The Hi-Ÿ clubs of Greater Montreal consist of high school students of eight schools: La- chine, West Hill, Westmount, Verdun, Town of M-»unt Royal, Strathcona and Montreal Higa.The first of these ciubs was es- tivities was led by H.C.Cross of Central Y.M.C.A.James Sam- tablished in Westmount in 1925.WESTMOUNT, WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 121, 1943 PRICE:\u2014 TWO CENTS D FLYING START Homoeopathic Aids Many From Outlying Districts The Homoeopathic Hospital's Out Patients\u2019 Department has served a number of persons coming from outlying districts of late.About 2 quarter to ten on the morning of October 17th, Pte.Fred Robinson, aged 17, of 638 Ogilvie Avenue, fell off an army truck in Cartierville and sprained his wrist.He was rushed to the hospital and treated, and then went back to his headquarters.Then a Sorel man, Hervé La- Rochelle, aged 29, whose home is at 75b August Street, was driving his automobile about 9 p.m., on October 17th, when he collided with a street car going south down Claremont avenue at the corner of Cote St.Antoine Road.LaRochelle was slightly 1n- jured, but was able to take himself down to the hospital where he was treated for a cut on the right ear and on the head, and then drove off again, LT.GEORGE HENRY OLAF RUNDLE, R.C.N.R.(Temp.), son of Mr.and Mrs.George Rundle of 1489 Atwater Avenue, has been awarded the George Medal for displaying \u2019\u2018gallantry, skill and coolness in carrying out hazardous duties.\u201d After leaving school Lt, Rundle was an apprentice with the Canadian Government Merchant Marine, At the outbreak of war he joined the Royal Navy and later was transferred to the: R.C.N.R.and ns now at Halifax C.O.of à \"\u2018\u2019rendering-mines-safe\u201d crew.Lt.Rundle was a former promi- nent member of Westward A.A.A, Talk On Publishing To Be Presented At Dickens Society \u201cA Hundred Years of Publishing\u2019 is the title of the lecture to be given by Miss Ellen Elliott at the Dickens Fellowship in Victoria Hall, on \u2018Tuesday.Miss Elliott is one of the leading members of the editorial staff of the House of Macmillan.A planoforte recital will be given by Miss Beatrice Robinson.There will also be a dramatic sketch adapted from \u201cDavid Copperfield\u201d by Phoebe Erskine Mac- Kellar, entitled \u201cDavid's Aunt.\u201d Miss MacKellar is noted for her work in connection with the Play Readers\u2019 Group, The cast of the sketch Is: Aunt Betsey Trotwood, Hilda Mulvany Gray; Mr.Dick, Robert Watt: Mr.Murdstone, Gilbert Warner; Miss Murdstone, Phoebe Erskine MacKellar; Little David Copperfield, lan Wil- llameon; Janet, Mary Lindsay.Fred N, Stephen, president, will he in charge of the meeting.The Dickens fellowship also announce that a Military Whist will be held in Kensington Church Hall on Tuesday, November 2.INGS A campaign to raise $5000.00 for the \u201cWings for Britain\u201d Benevolent Fund by she sale of colorful Christmas Cards has been announced by Alan Isles, executive secretary 0: the committee sponsoring the drive.Last year the sum of $3173.29 was turned over to the Fund and it is hoped that with the earlier start this year and much more attractive cards, the drive will reach its higher objective.All profits from the sale of the cards are donated to the Wings for Britain Fund.These patriotic cards, now on eale in most departmental stores consist of eight different illustrations in full colour, mounted on white text paper with a double fold.There are two of each in a box, sixteen cards and envelopes together.Eight different greetings are included In the assort-! ment and each card bears the Wings insignia and an inscription ennouncing that all profits are donated to the Winga Benevolent Fund.The cards are packed in smart boxes, bright red and deep blue, tion in an employee canvass plan over-printed with silver wings and appropriate wording.A French series contains tbe same fllustrations, and are well packed in a light green box surprinted in deep blue.They sell for one dollar the box and all profits go to Wings for Britain.All departmental stores and others cooperating in the drive are doing so without profit to themselves, The committee announces that cards are already on display in The T.Eaton Co.Ltd., Henry Morgan & Co., The Robert Simpson Co.Ltd.Burton's Book Store, The \u2018Wings for Britain\u201d Shop at 2084 Peel Street, Du- puls Frères Ltée, and others.À special representative has been contacting large commercial cou- cerns and war industries with a view to securing thelr co-opera- \u2019 and results from ths source to date are very gratifying.Some schoolboys in the West End have been aeeking the cards ,for sale to their friends and it is possible some cards will be disposed of in this way.It 18 stressed by the committee however that some twelve thousand boxes must be sold to reach the drive objective of $5000.00 and everything iz being done to acquaint the public with the fact that the new patriotic cards are particularly suitable for overseas m -iling this year.It is felt that the objective is assured If a good bead start can be made before November 1st, the last day for Christmas mall overseas.Furtber information may he obtained by writing to Alan Isles, executive secretary, at 21561 Ontario St.East or by telephoning FRontenac 2111.Any concerns wishing to arrange for an employee canvass may obtaln sample boxes, canvass sheets, and sult- able posters by getting in touch with the above, Lost And Found At City Parks The following articles have been found in the municipal parks and they may be claimed, upon proper identification, at the comfort station in the park where they were found.Westmount Park; toy tin soldier with drum; rag doll; toy cloth soldier doll; small windbreaker; rubber strap for books.King George Park; tennis racquet with name A, Gray; pair of men\u2019s brown shoes: small sum of money and keys left with attendant; gentleman's black umbrella, blue tie, reversible blue and fawn windbreaker, boy's navy blue blazer, small Roslyn sweatshirt, grey and maroon woollen windbreaker, brown beret, boy's brown skull-cap with name Donald E.McLean, wooden toy rifle with name Leonard Cohen; two Canadian Spellers with name John Turnbull and Terry Peters, 11 Oakland avenue.Funeral Service For Paul Hanson Takes Place A funeral service was held al 2 p.m.today at the D.À.Collins chapel for Lt.-Col.Paul Hanson, veteran of the Great War who died suddenly at his home 454 Mount Stephen Avenue, on Tuesday morning.He Is survived by his wife, the former Edith Irwin, four sons and four daughters.Hanson, 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion and Lieut, James Hanson, R.C.AF., are overseas, à third P/O George H.Hanson is an instructor at the R.C.A.F.station at Uplands, The fourth son is Thomas P.Hanson of Chatham.The daughters are Mrs.Harold A.Martin, Miss Pauline Hanson, and Mrs.J.N.Anderson all of Westmount and Montreal and Mrs.Harold A.Conforth of Toronto.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor of Trinity Memorial Church of- ticiated and burial was at Mount Royal Cemetery, $.Booth Conducts Stamp Auction; Success Recorded The members of the West- mount Stamp Club enjoyed a very successful \u2018member's auction\u201d at last week's gathering of the organization in the Oak Room at Victoria Hall.Stan Booth conducted the event In creditable style, being helped a lot by the good assortment of stamps available, The club wlll hold another meeting this evening at the same place when the feature event of the night will be another quiz contest, Efforts were made to have a speaker at tonight's gathering hut as none were avallahle other plans were made including the contest.Tonight's meeting will start around eight o'clock.Business Men Renew Youth In \u2018Y\u2019 Gym Class An average of 15 men, busl- ness and professiona\u2019 men with an occasional serviceman, are attending the late afternuon workouts conducted in the Y.M.C.A gymnasium by P.Murray McFar- lane.Mr.McFarlane pay: Individual attention to those who feel they require it, from 5 to 5.45.The actual clagg period lests only fifteen minutes, but there must be few muscles in the human frame which are not brought into play in the bending, atretching, and breathing exerclses to which the participants are subjected by the instructor.In the brie\u2019 exercise period the body {1 given more healthful play than it would receive in many hours of unco-or- dinated physical effort.Results begin to show themselves almost right away, Tors ot HH vonñs, Lieut.John | ,|their office duties.G.H.Penrose Gives [lluminating Talk On Child Training Facts of Value to Parents and Teachers Presented At Recent Meeting G.H.Penroso's recent addross at the opening meeting of the Roslyn Home and School Association's season 1943-44, gave an outline of the now attitude of educationalista to the treatment of children under {thelr care, Under the title \u201cThe First Ton Years are the Worst\u201d some points of extraordinary Interest both to parents and teachers were dos- cribed by the speaker, showing the suffering of children in past years owiug to obsolete methods with which they were handled and good advice for the futuro was given.\u2018Parents frequently oxpress surprise that so many children today seem actually to llko going to school, whereas in thelr own day the majority seemed to regard school attendance as an unpleasant necessity,\u201d began Mr.Penrose, \u2018To what extent this is true is difticult to say, but it children's attitude toward school attendance has indeod changed the reason will probably be found in the rapid growth of prosent-day knowledge of (among other things) the learning processos, that is, how children learn.In the school of today the alm is to make methods of learning as similar as possible to those most suited to real life.It assumes that in lite people are largely engaged in solving practical problems, meeting new jgsies, and planning and carrying out purposeful enterprises, largoly on their own Initiative.\u201cThe prosen{-day school be- lleves that the surest way to acquire abllity to solve Important life problems and carry out worthwhile projects is to begin early to do so.The more lifellke the problems and purposes are, the grealer the transfer from them to life wlll he; and the more satisfactory the methods of procedure the more helpful they will be In meeting the situations in out-of-school Ife.Modern Education Less \u201cThis tends to make educational methods less academic and less artificial; and, to the extent that the child plays an active rather than a passive role, in fact less boring.\u201cNevertheless for a child starting to school for the first time, the change from the comparative freedom of pre-school days to the more ordered existence of school lite is a considerable one and during the next ten years he wil] be Rubject to many Influences which will threaten and endanger that normal feeling of security and well-being so necas- sary for his mental and emotional growth and development, If Boring he is not to be thwarted and frustrated and so driven to antle oo or delinquent behaviour, 1t is Mocossary for us to examine a few of these hostile influences, with a view, of course, to guard- .ing against thom, \u201cFirst-\u2014the judging of chile - dren's actions by adult standards.\u201cThe child, with his limited experlonce, hus frequently no inkling of the possible consequences of cortnin actions, such as those endangering the safety of ofhors.À sure way to bewllder and embitter him is to assumo at once that he foresaw the consequelices and that ho committed the act from doliberate malice.This Is R COMMON practice.- Honost, Fwilure No Disgrace \u201cNoxt-\u2014sctling impossibly high slandards of achievement, \u201cWhile ready lo assist our children In developing to the limit of thelr ability, we must learn to accept thelr limitations and not force them to attempt that which 18 clearly beyond thoir capacity.A child who is consistently behind tho rest of his class should be permitted so repeal a yon, If deomod advise able, without suffering the reproaches of his parents.contrary, lhey should do all tn thelr power to convinco him of the value of such procedure.Ît Is no disgrace to fail after honest effort and should not be made to appear eo, Furthermore, it ln extremoiy doubtful whether above-average intelligence ls of more value than emotional stability, The near-genius who works with you, or over you, may be a very clever fellow but he 1s frequently not nearly so pleasant to work with, or tb work for, as his less-highly-en~ dowed brother who ls omotion- ally stable and whom overyone likes, \u201cThirdly\u2014a quarrelsome ¢r overcritica] atmosphere.\u201cEveryone knows the moaning of \u201csluge-fright\u201d and ils parallel in the classroom when a child's mind \u201cgoes blank.\u201d To do effi~ clent work a child or an adult must he reasonably t ease and this is not possible if he lives conslantly in an atmosphere of fear or hostllily.The difference between those who can, as we say, \u201cmanage\u201d children and those who cannot, lles chiefly in this ability to put them sufficiently al caso to do thelr best work, Incidentally, all the graduates from (ho local Leacher- training schools with whom T have come in contact in recent years appear to have this happy faculty in considerable measure.Many parents possess it and (See Gi.H.PENROSE on Page 8) Many Meetings Arranged By West End Speaking Club Jack Turner, Jr., President, Welcomes New and Old Members at Opening Meeting of Season The West End Public Hpeak- ing Club held its opening ment- ing of the season on Wednesday at N.D.G.Community Hall.The new executive formally took over President, Jack Turner, jr., 4942 Lacombe Ave., gave an address of welcome to new and old members.Mr.Turner traced the history of the club since îta inception seven years ugo und gave a hrief outline of the syllabus for the current year, With him on the executive this year arn Stuart Elkins, 5224 Globert Ave, Secretary and Grant MacPherson, 5250 Cote St.Catherine Road, Treasurer.Glen Buchanan, club {instruc tor, briefly outlined the fundamentals of public speaking.Little time was spent on these preliminaries, however, and Mr.Bu- chanan, a firm believer in the theory that the best instruction Is actual experience, soon had members, new end old, on thoir feet making their maiden effort.Criticism at those possions ls 1m- tora) but keen and the members gain much Invaluable instruction fn hearing constrictive criticism of others., Stuart Elkins, Secretary, read the minutes of the last husiness session and announced that club membership, Including new applications, was just about cof- plete, The Club will carry on for twenty weekly meatings divided into two series of ten meetings each, the break coming halfway through December until the early part of January.A mid-season dinner will be held preceding the second half of the session and awarding of prizes and cups takes place at the Annual dine ner at the conclusion of the year, On the \u2014 tas a m5 a The Westmount Examiner Published Every Thursday Berving the City ef Westmount Garden Buburb ef Cansda\u2019s Metropolis.THI EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAlnut 2773* sims the \u201cThe Examiner\u201d newspaper for peus service, to be an Independent, bome, devoted to public WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943 SPEED THE VICTORY ! CANADA'S FIFTH Victory Loan got away to an encouraging start this week, but the road ahead is a long one and it will require the best effort of every one to achieve the huge objective.The local organizations report encouraging returns and a guod reception from the public, but it is again the case that a large number of local residents are buying bounds downtown and the local teams get no credit for such purchases.If it is at all ®ossible, please make your contribution through local canvassers.We have a big Lo- tal to meet and need everyone's support, When the canvasser calls to see you, give him more than à welcome.Buy as many bonds as you pussibly can.Every dollar helps speed the victory now within our reach, HITLER'S LATEST GAME ME.MALCOI.M MacDONALD, British High Commissioner to Canada, has placed his finger upon a œucial point which the public in all the Uni&kI Nations should understand.It is perfectly clear, he says, that the Germans are on the defensive, that they plan to make as much of Europe as they can hold into \u201can impregnable fortress.\u201d Their design, of course, is to hold on in the hope of 30 prolonging the war that they may be able to make a compromise peace.Many signs of this have been observed lately such as the pattern of the German retreat in Russia, the delaying action in Sicily, and again in Southern Italy.Hitler, in fact, has revamped his program.The new Nazi objective ds a bitter defensive war centring upen \u201cFortress Europe\u201d for the fruition of propaganda designed to create discord between the United Nations and so to promote a stalemate peace.It was with this possibility in mind, no doubt, that Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt nailed the flag of Unconditional Surrender to.the niast.There are weak spots in the Nazi program, of course.For example, the touted \u201cFortress of Europe\u201d has no roof strong enough to keep out the blockbusters of the RA.F.As the Nazis withdraw further up the leg of Italy, great airport sites like those centred upon Foggia become available to the Allies.Even Southern and Eastern Germany will shortly be in range of the heaviest shuttle bombing service, 2.\"But here on the home front it-is yitally necessary to take note of the Nazi's present strategy.Hitler is playing for war weariness to show itself on our side.He is playing for a letdown in Allied production.He is pinning his hopes on dissension within our nation and between the Allied nations.The best news he can hope for is stoppages of work on our side and the easy optimism which might lead to a letdown in home-front efforts such as the present Fifth Victory Loan, As between the United Nations he wants to see a minimum of agreement between Russia and the Western powers and a maximum of irritation, for example between British and Americans.In this hope he is presently getting some help, free gratis, from hothead isolationists and ultra-nationalists strewn throughout the United Nations.The burly isolationist \u201cpatriots\u201d who are busy defending General MacArthur from being supposedly \u201csubordinated\u201d to Lord Louis Mounthat- ten provide one example.These same \u201cpatriots\u201d, who take exactly the opposite tack when they charge that the American General Marshall is being made Allied Generalissimo for the Second Front because of a \u201cBritish plot,\u201d are also helping out Goebbels, Tf General Marshall is indeed appointed to head all the Anglo-American forces in the field, this will be done for three good reasons.Firstly, because Mr.Roosevelt and Mr.Churchill think he is the man for the job.Secondly, because he himself is willing or even anxious to do so.And thirdly, because there is no one with whom the British General Staff\u2014and particularly General Sir John Dill, the British representative on the Combined Staff\u2014would prefer to co-operate with in the field, The home-front answer to Hitler's latest tactics is twofold.Firstly, maximum effort in war production, maximum drive behind the Loan campaign.Secondly, no rumor-monger- ing about splits between Russia, Britain, America, China and the United Nations generally.This is a time for solidarity at home and abroad.YOUNG SOLDIER\u2019S PRAYER WHEN I AM newly dead, promise me, God, You'll let me come to earth in some dim form And stand again in the old fields of home To watch the splendor of a prairie storm Blowing across the twisted fields of grain, And feel the wind whipping my face again, When I am newly dead, let me return In some strange aspect neither seen nor known, And let me move among my human kind, And see my sweetheart as she grieves alone.We were so shy, and words were hard to find \u201cFo tell each other what was in each mind, When T am newly dead, let me come down To where the water kissed the pebbled shore Of our old pasture creek, and let me swim Naked and clean, and let me feel once more The swift exultant rapture of high flight Cleaving the starry darkness of the night.And oh, dear God, I pray you, give to me The things of earth I did not live to see.EDNA JAQUES * \u2014\u2014 etters to the Editor AIR CREW To the Editor, Sir, Perhaps | can help clear up part of that puzzle about air crew that fs troubling Perplexed.| just got my wings this month and dent can about the fellows who were washed out, though they were every hit as keen.Nine out of ten of them volunteered for alr crew straight away when they failed the pilot tests, but here | am clear through and most of them are still doing fatigues around the manning pool, and feeling pretty mick naturally.The trouble is that there's no sense training air crew unless you can supply the trained pllots to complete the crew, The training, as I understand it, is done in a ratio of so many air crew to so many pilots, and when the percentage of pilots in training lage, the aircrew men are held up, which is pretty tough fo: them but there it it.They'd feel just as sick if they were sitting around all trained and ready to go homb Berlin, with no chauffeur, PILOT, R.C.A.F.\u2014\u2014\u2014 | Westmount Park | \u2014\u2014\u2014 %® * At the morning service in West- mount Park Church Mr, Goth will continue the séries of sermons on The Ten Commandments \u2014 the theme being \u201cHonour Thy Parents.\u201d This series of sermons has been designed especially to stimulate our thinking on some of these fundamental issues about which we are too prone to grow careless in this age of Increased tempo, There are many ways in which we can honour our parents.Parents feel honoured when their children accompany them to church\u2014gladly and proudly.Here is an opportunity to make your church attendance this Sunday, a family service in the nature of a tribute to parents.The Rev, Ernest E.Long who wilt preach at the evening service, {s a newcomer to Montreal, having come to Fairmount-St.Giles Church from Kirkland Lake less than a year ago.This will be his firat visit to Westmount Park Church.Let us give him a goodly welcome! The young people have planned a \u201cFireside\u201d to follow the even- {ng service.- The Red Cross Group will meet on Monday and Wednesday.The mid-week service will be held on Wednesday at 8.15 p.m.This is an inspirational service of prayer, praise and devotional talk and all interested are invited to attend.The Westmount Examiner | Walnut | THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, i } started the course with me, and 2 for Sy LOST SN 5 01 rT OE 10 LL FOR SALE VICTORIA rifi in between Grosve- BUREAU, % and single bed and nor ph Westmount Junior High.BL | springs.Bor leather ket, ea .M-10 yrs.o girl's suits, ph dd Crossword Puzz e yrs.Ladies\u2019 and girls\u2019 winter coats, BPE kitten, missing since Saturday night, seen vicinity Clarke, Westorn.FI, 8458.Reward.M-22 * DOMESTIO HBLP WANTED WOMAN for downstairs housework./ Part-time daily.Small family East- efn Westmount.FI.5306.M-31 12 or woman for upstairs house work, mornings und take two year ahild out afternvons, experience not necessary, good wages, live out, hours daily: 8 a.m.to 6.45 p.m.DE.5048.| M-8 SITUATIONS WANTED \"LADY desires position as resident housekeeper for business couple, widower or elderly person.Quist, cape able, good cook.No heavy washing or cleaning.Write Box 64, c-o 2191 Hampton avenue.GARAGES TO LÉT ARAGÉ, unheated $6.00 monthly.Rear 550 Clatemont avenue, DE.Se ROOM & BOARD WANTED YOUNG doctor's wife desires come \u2018fortable room and two meals In viols nity Westmount or Montreal West station.DE.3238 Friday before 8 p.m.M-17 FOR SALE WOMAN'S black winter coat, sise 14, : 1 lamb collar.WI.0384.Fel Persian as HORIZONTAL 1\u2014-Sharp to taste 5\u2014Former Russian OO OOD EO A RE A LS 4 5 7 56 63 68 17\u2014Plural ending 19\u2014Barth goddess 21\u2014Small rugs 50\u2014A weight of Dene mark (pl) 52\u2014Irelaud *rul 84\u2014Baseball position ENGLISH maroon pram, £004 condl-| 9 The sun nit) 28\u2014Knocks lightly tion.WI.1659.M-12 12-From a distance 55\u2014Hawalian, profane B\u2014Sur rises good 13\u2014Networ nérves \u2014To n 26\u2014C ATE fox furs, good condition $90.00, }a-Golfers mound 59\u2014Exclamation of 27% long_cloak ~ 386 Redfern.FI.7787, M- es a.5 Spforion out ALNUT dining room suite, 9 pieces.18\u2014303 days 681\u2014Small particle 30\u2014The hind pa Ne st Gormain bia, Ville st\u201d Lau- 18\u2014Years old 63-\u2014To whip 33\u2014To dispatch 6 .rent.BY.1834 M-14 20\u2014Printer\u2019s measure 65\u2014Fish sauce 85\u2014A nome reec UE 22\u2014À quarrel (coll) 67\u2014Goddess of dawn 38\u2014Dreadful ONE spring filled mattress 30° wide! 2¢_perlod of time 68\u2014For no other pur 40\u2014A tree (pl) Rol] up mattress 83\" wide.Seen after 6.3% p.m.2113 Claremont, Apt.18.(pl) 27\u2014To stuff M-13/ 29\u2014T o box 31\u2014Superlative suffix 43\u2014Pertaining to the ac! 46\u2014Canvas shelter a1 devotion to ose .eo facilitate ' VERTICAL id TS 6X, two pairs, complets, Boots Puts up poker 1\u2014Chinese pagoda 7%-8.Boy's navy chinchilla reefer, stake 2\u2014-Part of day be parents 13-14, excellent condition.Boy's hley- 34\u2014Fencin sword tween Joon, pnd 51\u2014 nternational lan- ole, Call evenings WI.8786.M-11 Sé\u2014Nots à scale sen pl god Runge pass ' : CHESTERFIELD 89\u2014Drinking establish.men 41\u2014Hawaiian_ bird 56\u2014A negro tri in the Cameroons B8\u2014Seaport in New 4~To attempt 5\u2014Ensnares 6\u2014Shawl wom b BEAUTIFUL three plece ches- \u2014 Wife of int Spanish Americans Guinea terfleld, never used.$65: ane new eof Gers = ge\u2014A high card « re J e turmeric \u2014 y Jug, $35, After 5 p.m, 5826 She 45\u2014Initlals of an ex 62\u2014Hawailan hawk Brooke St W., EL.3614.N-1 VIOLIN OUTFIT, complete, good tone 820.00, 4407 St.Catherine W., Apt.as losive a\u2014Fe let fall ments (pl.49\u2014-Snow-sllin imp} 8\u2014A cubic meter * 30\u2014Faroe Islands\u2019 whirlwind : f1\u2014French article 64-\u2014Babylonian chief ssf Note of scale (Solution will be found elsewhere in this issue) sizes 14-36, Very ressonable.-271 Melville ave, FI.9101.M-28 GIBBARD walnut buffet in excellent condition.FI.3223, M-27 WANTED TO PURCHASE ANTIQUES, silver, china, crystal, jvories, jewellery, paintings, ornaments, atc, purchased.Representative calls.Lyons, 1480 St.Catherine.WI.5700.M-2 MEN'S and boys\u2019 clothes, etc.Good prices.HA.3790, evenings.CR.1938.M-3 UPRIGHT plano, reasonable, Call FI.5167 Friday or Monday 4-6 p.m.M-19 ONE.PIECE usroplane luggage.FI.1681.M-1 TWO pair men\u2019s brown riding boots, sizes §, 8%.FL 8414 after 6 p.m.M.12 WILT, need used furniture, sewing machines, chesterfields, radios, small or large, washing machines, frigidaires, ice boxes, all kinds office furniture.Also carpéts, old clothes, furs of any description.Men's auits in any condition $5.00 and up.CA.1007.M-10 GIRL'S three piece winter outfit, size ¢ or Red River coat, in good condition.WE.4401.M-34 CANVAS REPAIRS REPAIRS of canvas goods and tarpaulins at reasonable rates.Expert workmanship guaranteed.Call Rapid Canvas Repair Co\u2026 CH.7065.M-9 CARTAGE & STORAGE NOTRE DAME DE GRACE Transfer.Local and long distance movers.Also cartage.DE.3110.M-4 DRESSMAKING COATS, suits and dresses, reasonable rices.Misa Matthews.Talloress, ressmaker.15 Gladstone, FI.9001.M-7 LADIES\u2019 and children's coats, suite and dresses.Smocking, embroidery.Also alterations, remodelling.Moderate price.Mrs.Humber, FL 6070 M-6 RUGS BROADLOOM Tweed Reversible rugs made from your old carpets.mater- lals, any size, or color.Anglo-French Co, Drummond Blèg.PL.5546 M-5 Speed The Victory! BUY BONDS! 1943 Ancient Purpose Of Creator Described By Dr.A.Lloyd Smith Season's Natural Offerings and Old Traditions Form Subject of Sermon by Local Preacher \u2014 Victory Loan Sermon Broadcast Under the title \"God's Ancient Gracious Purpose\u201d the Rev.Alas Church.I feel as badly as your correspon- | Lioyd Smith gave an interesting sermon recently in Dominion-Doug- \u2018The author of \u2018Onward, Christian Soldiers\u2019, the Rev.8.Baring Gould, wgs a student of foiklore and made extensive studies into ancient customs,\u201d began Dr.Lloyd Smith.\u2018He describes how hundreds of years ago in England each harvest time a youth or maiden was wrapped up in straw and then beheaded with a sickle as an offering of thanksgiving to the source of plenty.Dr.Baring Gould tells that the Harvest God had to be kept in good humor, with human sacrifice, \u201cThat we are not so savage now \u2018surely should not mean that we are less appreciative.Every Canadiag ought to respond heart- lly to.the request of our Government to give thanks to God not only for the harvest but for many other things which are ours faithful Creator, \u201cThe writer of Genesis had no unfailing harvest.In chapter doubt Who was the source of the 8, verses 21-22, we read: \u2018The Lord said in His heart, While the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter and day and night shall not cease.\u2019 \u201cThis announcement of purpose follows the judgment upon the world which we call the Flood.Grievous sin had brought terrible punishment, even as it has again in our own day.But though God is just, He bas no delight in punishment and the story represents God as thinking the situation over when the waters have subsided and saying: \u2018I will not again curse the ground any more for man\u2019s sake, even though the imagination of man\u2019s heart is evil from his youth, neither will I again smite everything living as I have done.\u2019 It is the expression of positive and settled goodwill.No matter what men may do, the course of nature shall not be interfered with\u2014 Summer and Winter, seedtime and harvest, without fail\u2014God is of goodwill, \u201cThat i8 a comforting fact upon which we need to reflect as individuals.The harvest reminds us of One who said, \u2018Be not anx- fous; your Heavenly Father knoweth.If God so clothe the grass of the field\u2014how much more shall He clothe you.\u2019 \u201cBut the harvest is also testimony of God's care for His world.The harvest acres of our Province and the millions of acres of our Dominion are but a small fraction of the immense area visited and enriched by the hand of the Lord of Harvest.Though milllons of men ignore, neglect or slight Him, He harbours no grudges and with nations as with Individuals is always ready to make a fresh beginning.\u201cGod's Infinite goodwill found full expression in the gift of Jesus Who came to give Himself for the salvation of the whole world.Upon that faithful love and providence we may rely as Implicitly as we do on day and night, seed time and harvest.\u201cThe coming of another harvest reminds us of the immense patience and persistence of God.From Westmount mountain we look out upon a wide plain interrupted by the Monteregian hills, the remains of ancient volcanoes, How many millions of years the Creator took to fashion this part of Canada no one can be exactly, sure, but geologists say many millions of years were used to prepare for the harvests which now grow so plentitully.\u201cHow many scores of thousands of years God has been at work on man we do not know exactly.Archeologists say not less than 500,000.With the same patience and perseverance He uses in providing harvests, God fs moulding man nearer to His heart's desire.He will not fail nor be discouraged till He have set justice in the earth, \u201cTherefore in confidence we look forward.Indeed, we have reason for great encouragements as we look back over the events of the past year.In every theatre of war the Initiative has been brought into allied hands and the outcome now is certain.\u201cMeanwhile we have learned lessons of enormous value: \u2018We know now that isolationism is sheer folly.We live on a planet and any plans based on a narrower relxtionship are too small.When the war is over, the world will be far more closely integrated than it was in 1939.\u2018Ve also have seen that by planned economy the government, which is simply all of us together, can provide employment for everyone.We now look forward to a new day of progressive social action and security.\u201cThe harvest reminds us that we are in a8 world of God's making, under God's control.Fierce though the fiends may fight, And long though the angels hide, \u2018The forces of truth and right of similar customs in Phrygia, Africa and India, widely beld was this ancient idea # through the kindly action of a indicating how Have God's universe op their side.\u201d \u201cContending for the Faith\"\u2014 the subject of Dr.Lloyd's Victory Loan sermon last Sunday, was broadcast over C.B.M.at 11 a.m, o_o | Calvary Church | a The services in Calvary United Church on Sunday next, will be conducted by the Minister, Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A,, D.D.The Church School will meet in all departments from beginners to adults at 10 a.m, At - the morning service the theme will be \u201cReligion in a Changing World.\u201d What of the Christian Faith and the Christian Church in these critical times?At the evening service at 7.30 p.m., Capt Jones will preach on the theme \u201cWhat it takes and where to find it\u201d, a message based on stories from eallors, soldiers, airmen and civilians on both the Home and Overseas Fronts.Young people both in the \u2018Services\u201d and in civilian life are earnestly invited to attend this service.The Young People's Union will meet on Monday night.In addition to the regular worship and topical periods, the election of officers for the year 1944 will take place, s0 that the officers elected may prepare their programme for the new year.The Red Cross branch will meet on Tuesday from 10.30 a.m.to 4 p.m, The Deacons will meet on Wednesday at 7.45 and the Church Board at 8.15 p.m.The Montreal Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Soclety of the United Church of Canada will hold {its autumn rally on Thursday, October 28th in Calvary United Church.There will be an afternoon session at 2.30 p.m.and the evening session at 8 p.m.The speaker for the evening sssion will be the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D., the Minister of Calvary.The Communion of the Lord's Supper, with reception of new members, will be held on Sunday morning, October 31st.\u2014 x | St.Andrew's Church | * * PSYCHOLOGICAL SERMON BY DR.KERR In a series of sermons announced recently, Dr.Kerr has included several dealing with personal problems and situations that require an understanding of religious psychology.One of these will be preached next Sunday morning entitled, \u201cOur Need of Self-expression, or Doing Something About It.\u201d In wartime more than in normal times, due to added pressure of work and over.strain, there fs need of help in solving our hidden problems.For the evening service A.Leonard Griffith has selected a topic of special interest to the young folks.In it he will show the importance of self-confidence and will cite incidents of failures in self-development because of a besetting sense of inferiority.The Alpha Omega Society will have an unusual evening called \u201cInformation, Please!\u2019 Louise Stuart and Harvey Houston will conduct this program, while the selected judges will answer questions propounded by the young folks themselves.Membership in this society Is steadily growing, and great interest is being shown in the forthcoming Social Evening arranged by Ian Fraser and Mona Reid.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | Westmount Baptist | * * The sermon themes in West- mount Baptist Church concern matters most vital to everyone of us, In the morning Dr, Johnston will have as his topic: \u201cStopping our Speeding Chariots\u2014He commanded the Chariot to stand still.\u201d If it be true that the Victorian era \u2018\u2018Applied the Brakes,\u201d it is equally true that the Georgian era \u201cIs stepping on the accelerator.\u201d The time has come when individually and corporately we must \u201cStop the Chariot\u201d to face some issues, to solve some problems and to answer some questions.At the evening service, the sermon theme carries the title: \u201cFid \"ing on One String.\u201d This will be based on an experience of Paganini, the master violinist, and Paul, the Master's apostle.The strings on m: ny of life's ciolins have snapped, but Christ Tames \u2018into the fellowship with the ut- \"most enthusiasm, can produce amazing music on; one string.Westmount Fireside Fellowship meets each Sunday evening following the service.Young men lead the service, and carry through the programme.The singing is inspiring and the large company of youth present enters * - * | Dominion Douglas | * * Following the programme for preaching suggested by the Canadian Committee of the World Council of Churches, Dr.Lloyd Smith will take as his topic next Sunday morning, \u2018The Christian Doctrine of God.\u201d Church School at 3.00 p.m.invites all children not enrolled elsewhere, At 7.30 p.m.the speaker will be the newly appointed student assistant, R.J.D.Morris, B.A.,, who will speak on the subject, \u201cThy Will Be Done.\u201d Miss Madeline Sargent and Murray Locke will assist in the worship service.Following the service and under the direction of the excutive, the Young People\u2019s Union will re- Church of the Advent \u201cThe Little Church on Wood & Western,\u201d Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Rector Rev.Clifford Andrews, Assistant Priest 18th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.10 a.m.Mattins.11.00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist.3.00 p.m.Sunday School.7.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong.WEEK-DAY SERVICES Holy Communion: 8 a.m.Monday and Friday; 7 a.m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9.30 a.m.Wednesday.Mattins: 7.30 a.m.daily, except on Wednesday at 9 a.m.Evensong: 5.30 p.m.daily, except on Saturday at 8 p.m.Litany and War Intercessions: 8 p.m.Wednesday.Melville Presbyterian Church Melville Avenue, Westmount Minister: Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A., LL.B, D.D.SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 a.m.\"Wanted \u2014 Men and Women of God for God.\u201d 11.30 a.m.Primary Sunday School.7.30 p.m.\u201cBad Consciences.\u2018\u2019 The Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan will preach at both services.Visitors Welcome At All Services DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH Westmount Blvd, comer Lansdowne Avenue Minister: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, MA, D.D.Student Assistant: Mr.R.J.D.Morris, B.A 11.00 a.m.The Minister: \u201cThe Christian Doctrine of God.\u201d 3.00 p.m.Church Schools.7.30 pm.Mr.R.J.D.Morris, B.A.: \u201cThy Will Be Done.\u201d 8.30 p.m.Young People\u2019s Union.J.M.Walkley, Organist St.Andrew\u2019s Church Westmount (Cote St.Antoine Rd, near Argyle Ave.) Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.Student-Assistant Mr.A.Leonard Griffith, B.A.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24th 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Need of Self- Expression or Doing Something About It.\u201d Dr.Kerr will preach.7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Importance Self-Confidence.\u201d ; Mr.Griffith will preach.8.30 p.m.Information, Please! in Alpha Omega Society, led by Louise Stuart and Harvey Houston.Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne & Western Aves.) Minister: Rev.George W.Goth, B.A., B.D.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24th 11.00 a.m.\u201cHonour Thy Parents.\u201d 7.30 p.m.Rev.Emest E.Long of Fairmount-St.Giles Church will preach at the evening service, Mr.J.C.Scott, LRSM, Choir Director Mrs.S.C.Burgess, Organist r\u2014 I St.Luke's Church * At the morning service Req Sunday, Rev.R.E.Spencer, Ma.B.D., will epeak on the topi, \u201c Believe In God.\u201d The final à the Sunday evening series bas to do with a man who is ap a ponent of the \u2018Religion of Healthy - Mindedness.\u201d Her, \u201c one who reveals religion in 4\u2018 clear, positive and belptul way, Such a religion always appeal to every man, sume its activities with a sociaj \u201c\u201cGet-Together\u201d to which an young people are invited.The sewing circle meets on Mondays at 2 p.m.The Red Cross Unit meets every Wednesday from 10.00 am.5.00 p.m.and helpers will be wg.come.Frances Willard W.C.T.U, wi; hold its regular monthly meeting in the Lecture Hall on Wednesday, at 3.00 p.m.St.Luke's United Church DECARIE BOULEVARD (Just above Sherbrooke Street) Minister Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A., B.D.11.00 a.m.\u2018I Believe In God* P 2.00 p.m.Junior Bible Class.3.00 p.m.Church School.7.30 p.m.Series: (4) \u2018\u2019The Religion of Healthy Mindedness.\u201d Mr.Alex McPherson, Organist and Choir Director Newcomers are invited to make St.Luke's their Church Home.Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Minister: The Rev.Frank S.Morley, B.D., Ph.D.(Edin.) Walter S$.Clapperton, A.R.C.M,, Organist & Choir Director SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24th (Anniversary Services) 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.Guest Preacher: Rev.©.8, Lloyd, M.A., B.D.: \"Real Religion.* 11.30 a.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m.Evening Worship.Guest Preacher: Rev.G.$ Lloyd, M.A., B.D.: \"Closed Doors,\u201d St.Matthias\u2019 Church Westmount Corner Church HHI and Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, L.Th, M.18th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon.Preacher: The Rector, 3.00 p.m.Sunday School.3.30 p.m.Rector's Bible Class.7.30 p.m.Evensong and Sermon.Preacher: Flt.Lieut.The Rev, T.V.L'Estrange, R.C.AF.Wednesday, 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion and War Intercessions, Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave Minister J.Alexander Johnston, D.D., Organist: Hibbert Troop \u2014 11.00 a.m.\u201cStopping Our Speeding Chariots.\u201d \u201cHe commanded the Chariot to Stand Still.\u201d 7.30 p.m.Fiddling On One String.\u201d \u2018Jesus Christ in Him crucified.\u201d Dr.Johnston will preach.Visitors Cordially Invited 9.00 p.m.Westmount Fireside Fellowship.\u2018Join the Crow and Share the Blessing.\u201d CALVARY CHURCH Dorchester St.at Greene Ave.Westmount Minister: Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, MA, DD.10.00 a.m.Churek School! in all depart ments.11.00 a.m.Religion in a Changing orld, hat of the Christian Faith and of the Christiso Church?7.30 p.m.\u201cWhat it takes and where 5 find It.\u201d A message based on stories from sailors, soldiers, air men and civilians on both Home and Overseas Fronts.Young eople specially inv .Sraanist \u2014 Mr.A.J.Binnie Thursday, Oct.28th, Autumn Rally of Montreal Presbyterial of the WMS of the United Church.Sessions 230 and 8 p.m.Spesker at eve ping session, Rev.T.W, Joaes.Sunday, Oct.81st, 11 a.m.Commaunio® Service.HOWARD S.Barrister and Solicitor Telephone HA.9238 ROSS, K.C.57 St.James Sr.West social h all 8 on every e wel.J.wil] 1eeting \u2018ednes- urch est) 3.0.ode Re ness.\u201d tor rake me.enues Oliver, NITY rmon.pe Rev.AF.ssions; Ave.eeding anded Sill\u201d One t i» Jepart anging ristian ristisn \"Westmownt's Home Newspaper\u201d GREYHOUNDS LEADING SECTION IN BANTAM SIX MAN RUGBY Red Wings Second in Standing\u2014Rinkydinks Beat Latter Team 2-1 Greyhounds Has Total Last Week\u2014McFadden of 35, Andy Blair, 25 Marvin \u2014Greenbaum's Grey- bounds maintained their unbeaten record at the top of the ban- ram section of the Westmount Municipal Six Man Rugby League when they shut out Mike Tuec- ker's Cardinals 11-0 in one of the three games played last week.In the other games Andy Blair's Red Wings split even, edging out the Dragons 5-0 but dropping 2-1 decision to Richard Lord's Rin- kydinks.The Dragons and Cardinals were rained out on Saturday morning and it will be played this Saturday instead.The Greyhounds did not have everything their own way in the game with the Cardinals, the winners garnered a 6-0 lead in the first half when Don Wads- worth gathered in a forward pass from Cammie McFadden to go over for a try which Ross Jolly converted with a drop-kick and they had to be content with this lead until late in the second half, when Cammie McFadden galloped over the Cardinal line.as the result of a smart end-run.The Red Wings and Dragons battled it out for the greater part of their game without either team managing to score, but the Red Wings finally managed to break into the scoring column when Andy Blair caught ok of Ted Tilden\u2019s forward passes just over the Dragons\u2019 goal-line for the only points of the game.This win sent the Red Wings into second place in the section standing.Richard Lord's Rinkvdinks, winless up till that time, created a big upset by beating the Red Wings 2-1 last Thursday afternoon.The Red Wings managed to grab a one point lead early in the first half of the game when Ted Tilden kicked a rouge, but they could not hold their slim lead throughout the game and the Rinkydinks tallied a safety touch in the second half, when Allan Turner broke through the loser's line and nabbed one of their plays behind the goal-line, Cammie McFadden of the Greyhounds, increased his lead in the bantam scoring list this week with five more points for a total of 35.Andy Blair of the Red Wings is next in line with 25, followed by Ross Jolly and Don Wadsworth of the Greyhounds, with 16 and 15 respectively.The following games are scheduled for this week: Thursday, 4.45 p.m, Rinkydinks vs.Cardinals.Saturday, 10.00 a.m.Rinkydinks vs.Prugons: 11.30 a.m., Dragons vs.Cardinals (postponed game.) Tuesday, 4.00 p.m., Cardinals vs.Red Wings.Wednesday, 4.00 p.m.Cardinals vs.Greyhounds.Thursday, 4.45 p.m., Red Wings vs.Dragons, The standing of the section including games played up till Monday, October 18th: w L Pts Greyhounds .4 0 8 Red Wings .3 2 8 Dragons .2 2 4 Cardinals 1 3 2 Rinkydinks .canes 1 4 3 ST.LEO'S SPORTS By BILLY HAROLD The Senior football race is beginning to shape up and barring upsets it looks as if our own gang will come through in the Interscholastic League while Montreal West's formidable squad, unbeaten to date in the Protestant Union, will be our adversaries.Arrangements are already under discussion as to the probable date and place for this City Championship game and there is a good chance it will take place on Saturday, October 30th at Loyola Campus.: According to the experts who have seen both teams play, St.Leo's will enter this game as the underdogs, as Montreal West is rated a really powerful team packing plenty of weight and class.ODDS AND ENDS Athletic coaches of our local High Schools are finding it increasingly difficult to secure the necessary equipment to carry out their program of physical fitness through competitive sports, and may well be prompted by the expression made famous by Prime Minister Winston Churchill, \u201cGive us the tools and we * will finish the job.\" It seems there should be some priority given to the schools, as there is no doubt school sports have done their share by contributing untold numbers.of physically fit and comparatively young men to the armed services, and this seems like a poor time to curtail this source of supply through lack of equipment.The Dixie football team from the Lakeshore are expected to meet our Senior B entry in an exhibition game on Saturday.Johnnie Chenier, former academy junior hockey star, has left for Oshawa and will be seen this winter in the colors of Oshawa Generals, one of Canada\u2019s out- RUGS *\"WASHED \u2018REPAIRED AVAL a TI A Yervants : ORIENTAL *.PE AU CE RRES DO on TN KA RRA DOMINION PLASTIC CAULKING COMPANY i.PLASTIC CAULKING AND METAL WEATHERSTRIPPING 1172 UNION AVE.PL.4623 J.Roy Welr, Proper.standing Junior Hockey Clubs.Flt.sgt.J.Switt, R.C.A.F., was in town the other day renewing old acquaintances.Jimmy was quarterback of the 1940 Senior football team.Brother Brendan, coach of C.H.S.Juniors expressed his opinion that the brand of football in the Junior Interscholastic League this season fs far below last year's standard.The coach has turned down Gerald Berry's request to attémpt to come down to playing weight for the Bantams.Berry's weight could well be used on the line but it was a wise move not to weaken the boy reducing him and risking injury to his health.This is just another example of the school's strict policy of putting into force the winning of any game always comes secondary to the welfare of the boy.The football Annual Social will take place on Friday, November 12th, in the Oak Room of Victoria Hall.The graduation exercises will take place on Sunday evening at 8 p.m, in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord.À number nf the school\u2019s former athletes will be honored at this impressive ceremony.Dave Manning is playing great football for the Bantams and looks like a real prospect.Frank Creaghen puts a lot of spirit in the Senior B practise with his continual chatter, but we hope he will soon begin showing the same interest in his school work.Work has started in securing names for an honor roll of St.Leo's former athletes on active service and nothing will be left undone to make this worthy of the sacrifices these boys are making.A few of the boys would do well to hustle a little more in their studies as a few boys already have fallen under the axe of the Brother Director for showing indifference to their class duties.Jack Shannon, Lorne Cullinan and Milton Orr are in charge of af the arrangements for the Football Social.Gi.H.PENROSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) others would do well to cultivate it.Use of Simple Words \u201cThen there is the use of language beyond the child\u2019s capacity to understand, When you shout emergency instructions to your child after he has en- | meshed himself in the lamp cord lor got into difficulties while swimming, his lack of response may, of course, be due to fear or excitement, .g indicated ear- .ller in this address, but it may also be due to lack of under- \u2018standing of the words you use.Many people do Not realize the limitations of a young child's vocabulary and put down to : disobedience what I.in reality {due to lack of understanding.\u201cLastly\u2014Calling attention to i adolescent clumsiness.\u201cThe awkwardness of the adolescent due to lack of complete control over his rapid] -growing i body and arms is known to all, \u2018yet many add to his embarrass- \u2018ment by ridicule of his clumsiness.No efficient work can be , expected from ap tiolescent | whose life is made miserable by the persecution of ridicule from parent, teacher, or any other adult with whom he has to come Quotes \u2018Buckshee Latest Letters Lt.Colonel F.A.Gascoigne, 492 Lansdowne, reports that among many other cards from troops overseas, a number have been received from men taking part in the Sicilian campaign.Among these is Pie.A.Beau- lieu of the 14th Canadian Tank Regiment, who wrote: \u201cYour kind donation of cigarettes were greatly appreciated by all as there is a dire scarcity of cigarettes out here.\u201d C.Q.M.S.Sullivan, of the 4th Battalion, also wrote: \u2018Many thanks for the cigarettes received somewhere in Sicily.Your kindness will not be forgotten.\u201d Cpl.W.E.Crowe-Sworos, the S.H.of C.said: \u201cIt has been a real pleasure to receive the free issue of cigarettes from your fund, as Canadian cigarettes are more re- treshing than any other.Things are going along fine here in Sicily and hope in future actions we Canadians can keep up the good work that has been started.Have seen sights that shall never be forgotten and also ones which cut the heart deep.Cheerio and may future cigarettes be the same.\u201d The Buckshee Fund has just sent the first allotment of 5.- 000,000 cigarettes to be held in reserve for troops taking part in the invasion and subscriptions will be gratefully received for this purpose.of |T.Harling\u2019s Death Regretted Locally Famous Shipping Man Was Former Resident Here Two Westmount residents, F.Norman Harling of 379 Roslyn Avenue, and Mrs.W.C.Nicholson, 4685 Westmount Avenue, have just suffered bereavement in the death of their father, Thos.Harling who died at the age of 85 in Toronto at the bome of his eldest daugkter, Mrs.O.R.Marin after a short illness.Mr.Marling, who was one of Montreal's early shipping agents, had been in retirement for 10 years, after being associated with the North Atlantic shipping trade practically all his life, and had resided in Toronto for the past five years.Born in Liverpool, Eng.July 6, 1859, son of Mark and Agnes Harling, he first entered the shipping trade in 1873 when he entered the service of Wm.Hunter and Co, at Liverpool and in 1895 came to Montreal as manager of Elder Dempster and Co.He organized Thos.Harling and Son in 1903.For the duration of the Great War he represented British, French and Canadian governments in connection with transportation of war stores, was prominently identified with the development of the Port of Churchill, was a life governor of the Western Division of the General Hospital.: He married in 1884 Grace Parry, daughter of the late Henry Parry.Besides his wife he is survived by another son and another daughter in addition to those mentioned, W.H.Harling of Montreal and Mrs.E.J.Grand of Toronto.There are fifteen grandchildren, three of whom are in the armed forces, two of them overseas.J.D.FLINTOFT GETS WINGS J.D.Flintoft was among airmen receiving their wings at No.8 Service Flying school last week at Mon-ton, N.B.Wing Commander H.deM.Molson, who recently took over command of the school, made the presentations.in daily contact.Moreover, discipline at this stage must cease to be arbitrary and must take account of the adolescent\u2019s rapidly changing status from childhood to adulthood.\u201d wen le Se Le ve THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948 CoLF.A.Gascoigne'School Teacher Describes Parker L.Wearing, French teacher at Westmount High, herd more than 150 members of the school's boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 Hi-Y clubs enthralled for more than halt an hour ldst Friday evening when he spoke to them on his hitch-hiking experiences.The joint meeting was held at the West- mount Y.M.C.A.Mr.Wearing told of starting his hitch-hiking career at the \u201cripe\u201d age of four, when he boarded a train without his parents\u2019 knowledge and managed to travel to the next station before he was gently but firmly removed.2 He did nat resume his hitchhiking until he was a few years older and was attending a boarding school on the Richelieu river.On a certain haif-holiday, Mr.Wearing and a few accomplices decided that they would break a school rule.Accordingly, they left the school grounds, and walked to St.John's, The time passed quickly.The rule-break- ing bays decided they'd better return to the school.They started off at a brisk walk but soon realized they would 't be back in school in time for roll-call if Escapade Of Youth To Hi-Y Parker L.Wearing Talks of Hitch-hiking Experiences and Reads Treatise on \u2018Women\u2019 they merely walked.They tried to thumb a ride.A ca, stopped to pick the boys up.Aun old gentleman beckoned them to the back seat.The old gentleman was the principal! \u201c1 still know page 79 ot West's \u2018World Progress\u2019 by heart,\u201d declared Mr.Wearing, who had epent most of the week following , his escapade copying that portion ot the historian\u2019s work.Mr.Wearing related further hilarious instances of his career and branched off to some hazing stories of McMaster University, where he graduated with a B.A.The popular French teacher, who is faculty adviser to the boys\u2019 Hi-Y club, the school annual, and coach of Westmount's basketball teams, is at present writing a book on his hitch-biking exper- fences.Before launching into his hiteh - hiking \u2014oxperiences, Mr.Wearing read his original and laugh-provoking treatise on '\u201cI'he Origin of Woman.\" Hal Leavitt introduced the speaker and Harvie Walford thanked him.Pau! Grimaldi led the devotional period which preceded the speech.Bishop L.Whalen To Address Rally On October 31st Holy Name Society's Plans for Procession Rapidly Maturing Arrangements for the rally, procession and eervice to be held in Verdun on October 31st, the Feast of Christ the King and sponsored by the Diocesan Union of the Holy Name Society of Montreal are rapidly dove-talling into completion.At a meeting of the Diocesan Union, with president H.E, Nevin in the chair, the various unit executive officers responsible for preliminary details reported progress and all expressed confidence that this year\u2019s demonstration should be a memorable one, vot necessarily in numbers, in view of the great body of its members in the armed forces, but in fervor, because of the knowledge of our utter dependence on Christ the King.Map sketches of the route of the procession have been handed to the marshals of the respective parish units who' will report to the Marshal-In-Chief, Captain J.O'Neill for allocation as they reach Willibrord's Park which 1s situated on Bannantyne avenue between Firat and Willibrord Avenues.All parish units should be in the positions assigned them well before 3 p.m.wien the procession, headed by St.Wlllibrord's boys achool bugle band will proceed from Willibrord Park along the avenue of the same name to Lasalle road, thence direct to Woodland Park, where the respective units will ta\u2019 e their positions around an alter which is being erected in the band-shell for the occasion.Members of the armed forces in the Montrea) area will, in all likelihood, be represented by detachments from each of the branches of the eer- vices, and after the completion of the benediction service a li- bera will be sung for the repose of the souls f those who have made the supreme sacrifice in this war.The religious ceremony which will pre ede the memorial libera will consist of an appropriat, hymn, the Introduction of His Excellency Bishop Whalen by Reverend Father Purcell, spiritual director of the Diocesan Union, benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament during which the entire assembly led by St.Willibrord's choir will sing the \u201cTantum Ergo\u201d and the \u2018\u201cO Salutarie\u201d to be followed by the English hymn \u2018Holy God We Praise Thy Name.\u201d A microphone is being installed In the band-shell go that His Excel- lency'8 voice may be carried University Of Toronto Graduates Meet Thursday Next Thursday M.J.Coldwell, the C.C.F.leader will address the Montreal branch of the University of Toronto Alumni Federation at its first monthly dinner meeting for the season in the Montreal Club.Over six hundred members of the Alumni live in Westmount and N.D.G.Mr.Coldwell, in addition to heading the co-operative Commonwealth Federation, is a member of the Institute of International Affairs and notably interested in University work of all types.His main work in Eng- land and Canada before entering politics tional lines.Dr.W.L.Ritchie of Montreal West and Chief of the X-Ray Department at.the Montreal General Hospital is President of the Montreal Branch, and also of Montreal West is the past President, Squadron Leader C.H.Carruthers, Commanding Officer of the McGill R.C.A.F.Training Corps.Two University of Toronto graduates, residents of the West End, Col.A.A.Magee and Dr, J.B.Collip, received the C.B.E.fn the King's Birthday list of Honours this year, was along educa- clearly to all sections of the gathering.It must be remembered however .that in case of inclement weather the units will meet in St.Willibrord's two halls and then proceed to the church where the same ceremonies will take place.GRADUATES AT CHATHAM The graduation of H.J.Arnold, 319 (Grosvenor avenue, Westmount, from No.10 Air Observers School at Chatham, N.B., is announced by R.C.A.F.Public Relations Office.RECEIVED \u2018PROPS\u2019 G.Grimaldi, 4820 Western avenue, was among a group who received their \u2018props\u2019 at a recent graduation held at No.3 Initial Training School, Victoriaville, CONGRATULATIONS Colonel Henry Wyatt Johnston, M.Sc\u2026 Ph.D, E.D., celebrated his 47th birthday on Monday.Tourists\u2019 Trips By Air Prophesied By Punch Dickins C.H.\u201cPunch\u201d Dickins, O.B.E., D.F.C., resident of this city and vice-president and general manager of the Canadian Pacific Air Lines, prophesied aerial tourist routes for Canada at a recent meeting held at the Windsor Hotel, In giving an outline of Canada\u2019s rail-air transportation story, Mr.Dickins recalled the tremendous expansion to civil air Industry as a result of the Great War, and referred to fits being brought within the field of government supervision following the cessation of hostilities when the Air Board Act was passed in 1919 which gave birth to Canada's commercial air business.\u2018Park Schedule The following rugby and soc: cer games are scheduled for Westmount Park this week.Thursday, Oct, 31, Rugby game, St.Leo's vs.D'Arcy Me- Gee.Soccer game, Westmount Junior School vs.Lower Canada College.Monday, Oct.25, Soccer game, West.Junior School vs.Lachine High School.Tuesday, Oct.36, Rugby game, St.Leo's vs.Daniel O'Connell, Wednesday, Oct.27, Rugby game, West.Junior School vs.Mount Royal High.Thursday, Oct.28, Rugby game, St.Leo's vs.Catholic High School.PROMOTED Major Norman Van Wyck, son of Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Van Wyck, 621 Belmont avenue, has been promoted to that rank according to an announcement from army headquarters in Ottawa.EDITOR TO ADDRESS H-Y Bob Gardner, military editor of the Montreal Daily Star will address tonight's supper meeting of the boys\u2019 HI-Y, which is scheduled Lo get underway at 6.10.WINGED AT DUNNVILLE A.D.Fraser was among pilots graduating from No.6 Service Flying Training School who re- Orioles and Red Wings Games of City Six Man Fred Dejean\u2019s Orioles and George McLanders\u2019 Red Wings were decisive winners in the two games played in the midget section of the Westmount Municipal Six Man Rugby League last week, the Orioles climbed into a tie for the leadership of the group with the Royals by swamping the Eagles 46-0, wliile the Red Wings went into a tis with the Kagles for ths runner-up spot, when they shut out the Sharks 17-0.Two other midget games were postponed on Saturday morning and they will be played at a later date.The Orioles had !t all their own way with the Eagles aud the only thing in doubt was tho number of points they were going to score.Fred Dejean starred for the winners, scoring terrific gains avary time he handled the ball, In all Dejean tallied twenty-six points for his team via five major scores and a convert, others to score wore Malcolm Turner and Brendan Neeson with ton points each, Turner accounied for his with two touches while Neeson wont over for one try and kickod five converts for the other five points.The Red Wings ran up a'12-0 score in the first half of their game with the Sharks when Dave Barnard and George McLanders PAGE THREE DEJEAN SCORES WELL IN GAME BETWEEN ORIOLES AND EAGLES - Best Winners in Midget Rugby Last Week\u2014Dave Barnard, George McLanders and Bob Woodburn Scorers for Latter Team scored trys.Barnard achieved his major scores when he broke away on an end run and dashed thirty yards or so to the goal line while McLanders accounted for his by gathering in a forward pass by Harold Young.McLan- ders converted his touch with a forward pass and Bob Woodburn added the twelfth point with a deadline kick.The Red Wings concluded the scoring in the second half when Bob Woodburn broke away for a forty yard run to go over for a touchdown.Fred Dejean of the Orioles Is now loading the scoring brigade with 88 points followed by Charlie Cook of the Hurricanes with 35 and Roy Howard of the Royals with 20.The following games are sched- ulod for this week: \u2018Thuraday, Oct.21 \u2014 4.00 p.m.Hur rivanes va.Royals, Saturday, Oct, 43 \u2014 10.45 a.m, Sharks vs, Orloles (brought on from 11.30.) Tuesday, Oct.20 \u2014 445 p.m.Hur vicanes vs, Red Wings, Wednesday, Oct, 27 \u2014 4.46 pan.Red Wings vs.Orioles (postponed game.) Thurmlay, Oct.28 \u2014 4.00 p.m, Royals va.Sharks (postponed game.) Standing of the section including gnmes played up tll Monday, October {8th IL.T Pa Orioles .1} 0 4 Royals 0 0 a 1 1 A 2 1 A 1 A 4 8 0 2 6 0 8e ceived wings at Dunnville, Ontario, last week.FOR HEALTH AND FOR RECREATION Business and Professional Men Seniors and Young Men Calisthenics \u2014 Handball \u2014 Volleyball Swimming Basketball \u2014 Boxing \u2014 Gymnastics Wrestling \u2014 Weight Lifting \u2014 Life Saving Health Examinations BUSINESS GIRLS (Health Club) Gym \u2014 Swim \u2014 Badminton BOYS Gym \u2014 Swim \u2014 Teams \u2014 Clubs Movies \u2014 Boxing \u2014 Wrestling \u2014 Hobbies Preps.9-11 \u2014 Juniors 12-13 Intermediates 14-15 \u2014 Seniors 16-18 rmT OPPOSITE VICTORIA HALL WATCH FOR FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS OF SPECIAL EVENTS WESTMOUNT YMCA 4585 Sherbrooke West Wilbank 2159 Buy and PAGE FOUR Mrs.W.G.Townsend has returned to Shawinigan Falls after spending & few days with her parents, Mr.and Mre, C.Hazen.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.C.Mussan have returned from their home at Dorval, where they spent the summer, and bave taken up their residence at 4139 Dorchester street west for the winter.The H.M.8.Royal Oak Chapter 1.O.D.E.held a sherry party on Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs.W.W.Haldi- mand, 4821 Western avenue.The proceeds will he used to provide comforts for the personnel of the corvette, H.M.8.Matapedia.Mrs.George A.Fivans and Miss Dorothy Evans, Sherbrooke Street, have been visiting Mr.and Mrs, Cecll R.Evans in Toronto.Mrs.William Hopn is at present staying with her cousin, Mrs.Wallace Helliwell, Redfern avenue, Mrs.Arthur Dick, following a stay of several weeks at Lake St.Joeeph, as a guest of Mra.Raymond Lindsay, has returned home.Mrs.R.P.Egerton has returned from Ottawa, where she was the guest of Mrs, G.L.Dean, Mrs.L.M.Hart, jr\u2026 and her amaïl daugbter, who have been the guests of Mrs, Hart's parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.E, Raw- lings, have taken up thelr residence at 4040 Gage road.Miss Margaret LeMesurler, of Westmount, Is leaving for Rad- clifte College, Cambridge, Mass., on November 1, where she will do advanced work in the field of economics.APPROACHING MARRIAGES At the marriage «of Miss Barbare Mary Hyland, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Ronald Tait Hy- land, of Orange, California, and Captain Errol Bayly Clift, C.D.C., son of Mr, and Mre, Arthur Clift, which Is taking place in St.Matthias Church, .Westmount, on Saturday afternoon, at five o'clock, the bride will be attended by Miss Katherine Weeks and her cousin, Miss Anne Connolly.The best man will be Flying Officer Robert Picard, R.C.A.F., and the ushers, Messrs.Robert and Jos Connolly, cousins of the bride, and Mr.Douglas Hamilton.The reception following the ceremony will be held at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, B, 8.Connolly, 685 Grosvenor avenue.WEDDINGS Gall\u2014Veitch At the home of the bride's parents, 445 Strathcona avenue, Westmount, nt three o'clock on Baturday afternoon, the marriage was solemnized of Margar- Make It A Habit.- War Savings Stamps Beat Hitler Social and Personals A 2 er?et Helen, daughter of Mr.Mrs.John Alexander Veitch, Squadron Leader M.Wilson Gall, son of Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Gall, of Lachute, Que.Rev, (.F.Dewey officiated at the cera.mony and the wedding musle was played hy Mrs.W.R.Alrd.Miss Ruth Veitch attended her sister, who was given In marriage by her father, and Lieut, Hugh Gall, the Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada, was Lis brother's best man.Following a small reception, Squadron leader and Mrs.Gall left for Ste.Adele, where they are guests at the Chantecler.and to Davies\u2014Nellson The marriage of Lisutensnt Margaret Patricia Neilson, C.W.A.C., daughter of Mr.apd Mra.Stanley A.Neilson, of West- mount, to Flight Lieut.Malcolm Norman Davies, R.C.A.F., son of Mr.and Mrs.E.8.\" Davies, of Montreal, took place on Batur- day at half-past four o'clock in Westmount Park United Church, Rev.George Goth officiating, with Rev.Dr.A.Tloyd Smith assisting.Mrs.8.C.Burgess played the organ and Mr.J.C.Scott sang \u2018On Wings of Song.\u201d Ming Norma Allan Neilson was her slster's only attendant.Dr.Andrew Kalen was best man and F/O Cuthbert Gifford, Sgt.Harry Simkover and Lieut.Louis Gravel were the ushers, After the ceremony wu reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 62 Arlington Avenue, Resumé Of Ascension Sodality Interests It was reported at the October genera] meeting of the Young Ladies Sodality that the Sodality team, under the chalrmanship of Lorraine Fitzgerald, collected over $800.00, in the recent Catholic Charities Drive.Plans for a Fall Social to be held on Thursday, November 4th, in Bt.Leo's School Hall, are under way.A nickelodian will be in attendance and refreshments will be served.The series of lectures given by Father Thoms every Tuesday evening, entitled \u201cCatholic Information Hour,\u201d are held in St.Leo's School Hall and everÿone in the Parish Is Invited to attend.An Animated Rosary is to be held tomorrow evening, at 7.45, in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord.This ia being or- ganired by Our Lady's Committee.Our Apostolic Committee have started work on Christmas Baskets and it ls expected to have 18 or more this year.This committee 18 also collectfng old typewriter ribbons, pencils, papers, erasers, etc., for the Missions.TRINITY MEMORIAL A.Y.P.A.Trinity Memorial A.Y.P.A, will be hosts to the boys of Claremont Street Barracks and to the R.C.A.F.from Lachine at a Hal- lowe'en Dance to be held at the Church Hall on Wednesday, at 8 p.m, 4912 Sherbrooke St.West WA.2686 MME A.CourvAL \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN : MBack AND D.a A.CORSETS, CORSELETTES GOTHIC wo D.: À.BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE * 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE, 5656 WESTMOUNT 3132 Manson St.4491 Se.Lawrence SEE 4235 Se.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert == HOME-MADE IR IN OVERSEAS BOXES Christmas parcels for overseas must be mailed befors November 1, warn post office offlelals.50 it happens this vaar that, before the lant leaves fall, Christmas preparations must be well underway if parcels are to arrive at their destination in time, No box from home Is complete withont à cake or à batch of cook- tes but these must be chosen and packed with care if they are to arrive at thelr Jjourney's end whole and palatable as when they were first made.Bar and drop cookies are the best travellers and a tin box with the cover sealed by a strip of adhesive or gummed paper, the best container.Old fashioned toffee or Hard candies rate high with the boys.Pieces should be Individually wrapped In \u2018wax paper and they fill in the apaces between drop cookies or odd corners In the box in a manner highly satisfactory to the recipient.Keeping qualities and pack- ability are ensured when you use the following recipes for this vear's overseas boxes.The recipe for Overseas Fruit Bars was given last year and proved so popular with the boys that we are publishing it again.The filling of Christmas boxes probably means some scrimping on the family rations of butter and sugar, but who doesn't scrimp cheerfully to send a reminder of home to those so far away?Overscas Fruit Bars 1 cup seedless raisins 1% cup each\u2014\u2014chopped, candied orange, lemon and citron peel 14 cup chopped nuts (optional) 1% cup orange juice or syrup from canned fruit 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% cup butter or % cup each butter and mild flavoured fat 1 cup sugar 1 egg 214 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon baking soda Rinse raisins in hot.water and dry.Combine ralsins, peel, nuts, orange juice and vanlila.Cream fat and sugar, add the beaten egg and beat well.Mix and sift the dry ingredients and add, combining thoroughly.Add the frult mixture and stir until well distributed.Turn onto a lightly floured board and pat out % inch thick.Cut into strips 1% Inches wide and 13 Inches long.Place on a greased baking sheet and score in individual pleces without cutting.Bake in a hot oven, 400 deg.F, 18 to 20 minutes.For overseas packing, leave bars whole and wrap each in wax paper.Spice Sticks 1% cup molasses 1% cup sugar 3 tablespoons mild-flavoured fat 1 tablespoon milk 1 teaspoon baking soda 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon cloves 1% teaspoon nutmeg 23 cups sifted all-purpose flour Heat molasses to boiling point, udd sugar, fat and milk, Mix and gift dry ingredients and add, blending thoroughly.Chill, roll thin and cut in fingers to fit packing box.Bake in a moderate oven, 350 deg.F, 12 to 15 minutes.Makes 4 dozen large sticks.Fruit-Filled Bars 1/3 cup butter or mild flavoured fat 34 cup sugar 1 ogg 1% teaspoon vanilla 2% cups sifted flour % teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon salt Cream fat and sugar, add well- beaten egg, then vanilla.Sift dry fngredients and add.Chill.Rell dough %-inch thick, cut in strips 114 inches wide and the length of the box in which they will be packed.Put strips together in pairs with fruit tilling between.Mols- ten edges and press together.Mark in individual pleces without cutting.Bake In a slow oven, 325 deg.F, 85 minutes.Makes 13 six- inch bars.sifted all-purpose all-purpose Fruit Filling 1% cups chopped raisins 2 tablespoons sieved apple sauce or 1 tablespoon fruit syrup or orange juice Mix and use as directed above.Mincemeat may be used or a mixture of chopped raisins and finely chopped peel or a thick jam.One Month's Notice Required Any householder, who rents 3 flat or what is known as \u201cshared accommodation,\u201d can recover possession of the premises with one month's notice.If he is renting for the first time he must file application to have the rent fixed within 30 days after the lease Is drawn up.HOME ECONOMICS DECORATION or TOY This old-fashioned doll in bonnet and ruffled pantalettes is sweetheart of all she surveys.With her yarn curls and winsome, embroidered face she's a decoration to Mother, playmate to Daughter.You must have the fun of making her.Her body'is in just two pleces joined by a band.Pattern 1020 contains a pattern and directions for doll.Each pattern costs twenty-five cents sent in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) to The Examiner, Needls- eraft Department, 2191 Hampton Ave, N.D.G., Montreal.the pattern desired, the pattern number, your name and address.TOPS FOR CHIC Eye-catching rows of overlapping \u2018\u2018petals\u201d In easy shell stitch go round and round an up-to-the-minute pill-box .across a snappy, crisp-looking bag.Both may be crocheted, in Jitty time.Pattern 674 contains directions for hat and purse; illustrations of stitches; list of materials required.(25e), which should be Write Because of the slowness of the mails delivery of our patterns may take a few days longer than usual.HOME EDUCATION LEARNING BY ROTE ~ JANET RICHARDS + It 1s customary, with many people, to teach very little children such jingles or rhymes as older persons take pleasure in hearing them recite.Many times amusement is aroused by the comical mispronunciation of words, or the glib manner in which the whole Is rattled off.It is true that little people learn quite easily, especially if what is taught has a rhythmic swing or rhyming sounds, but is it wise to use up the child's nervous energy in memorizing that which is meaningless and of no value whatever to him?1f not, then let us consider what harm may be dona through this practice of memorizing meaningless material \u2014 that is, meaningless to the child.First of all, it is obvious, when we think about it, that too much drill in the way of memorization is sure to cause mental strain.A highly sensitive child will be likely to show this strain lu restless sleep, nightmares, and perhaps daytime fears it cannot explain.This state of mind is due to mental excitement or over\u201ccultivation of the imagination.Second, memorizing that which {s not understood and means nothing, endourages loose thinking, carelessness the use of words, and superficiality.Third, the little one who is asked to stand up and recite the jingles, learned for the amusement of others, is receiving encouragement in seeking attention.Fourth, a child\u2019s waking hours are limited.Why should precious time and opportunity be wasted?Surely we can do better for our little ones than to teach them to say by rote a meaningless jumble of words and sounds.This does not mean that we should not tell our children suitable short stories, sing to them.play little games with them\u2014even help them to dramatize in their own simple way, the little plays and stories they enjoy so much.The child will learn a good deal by rote without any effort.There {s no harm in that.But when it comes to formal lessons or the definite, forced training of small children, it is a different matter entirely.Any selections to be taught to the young child should be closely linked with that child's own experience.Otherwise it is a mere memorization of rote sounds bound to confuse the child and clutter his mind unnecessarily.Every rhyme or jingle which above address or call 88 ship nent must be | the child learns by rote should touch his own world somewhere, so that he understands what it is about and, too, the words of the little songs his mother sings should have real meaning for him.À child who memorizes only what he understands and loves, is lkely to develop into an older child who thinks clearly and who has orderly processes of thinking and deciding for himself, RMR.Ladies To * Hold Rummage Sale The Ladies\u2019 Committee of the Royal Montreal Regiment will hold {ts semi-annual rummage sale on Saturday, October 30th, | starting at 2 o\u2019clock in the West- | mount Armoury.The proceeds of the sale are to provide comforts for the men on active service, and the convèners will be Mrs.R.C.Lalor assisted by Mrs.N.W.Taylor.Contributions of cast-off clothing, books, trinkets and toys are desired.Due to ccllection difficulties those donating are asked to deliver their own parcels either to the Armoury, where a room will be reserved for one week In advance for the sale, or to the home of one of the following ladies, to serve as collectlon centre: Mrs.R.Peirson, i21 Arlington Ave.WI 4047; Mrs.W.T, \"renholm, 150 Brock Ave.South, DE 0289; Mrs.P.M.Haldimand, 56556 Queen Mary Road, EL 6848; Mrs.G.V.Whitehead, 3484 Peel St.; Mrs.E.D.Ledoux, 356 Kitchener avenue, WI.8049; Ernest Walton, bert Ave., EL, 9119, Toys For Mission Christmas Boxes To Fisher-folk The Grenfell Labrador Mission.À c/o Miss Frances Smart, 339 Oliver Avenue, is in need of toys | for infants and children up toil 13 years of age, to complete a Christmas Box for the children |] of the fisher folk at Harrington i Harbour.Please send toys to WE, 4840 at once, made in 10 days Nowadays one must know their J onions in order to buy onions.LADIES BRANGH OF BOWLING CLUB HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Mrs.W.H.Estano was elected President of the Ladies\u201d Branch of the Westmount Bowling Clyb st the annual general meeting held recently at the Business and Professional Women's Club.Others holding office are: Vice-Pres., Mrs.Noyman G5te- wart; Hon.Bec., Mies Sauvalle; Hon.Treas., Mrs.E.C.Jones; Directresses, Miss W.Elliott, Mrs.J.A.McCrindle, Mrs.F.Peden, Mrs.E.F.L.Sturdee; Chairman of Watch Committee, Miss W.A.Mann; Chairman of House Committee, Mre.G.E.Cheese.The sum of $260 raised throughout the season was distributed thus: Queen's Canadian fund $35.Red Cross $25.Merchant Marine $25.British Minesweepers\u2019 Auxiliary $25.Cigarettes for R.M.R.reas) $26.War stamps $50.Prize winners during the ssason were as follows: Singles, Mrs.R.C.Braithwaite; runner up, Mrs.F.L.Gall; doubles, Mre.A.Moore and Mrs.R C.Braithwaite; runners up, Mrs.J.L.Weir and Miss Edith John- ron; rinks, Mrs.W.C.Cook, Mrs.Stewart, Miss J.McConnell and Mrs.R.C.Braithwaite, skip; runners up, Mrs.E.C, Jones, Mrs.S.A.Ames, Mrs.W.Estano and Miss W.Sauvalle, skip; weekly points, Miss W.A.Mann, Mrs.E.F.L.Sturdee, Mrs.E, C.Jones, (Over- Independent Fuel Merchants DExter 1132 4856 Sherbrooke St.West Literary Society Hears Dr.Norwood Speaking before the Dominion Douglas Literary Soclety in Douglas Hall, recently, Dr.F.W.Norwood told his audience that Shakespeare's portrayal of character has nsver been matched for its scope and rincerity.Taking as his theme \u2018\u2018Shakespears as a Reservoir of Human Feel- Ing.\u201d Dr.Norwood described the Eliabethan conditions in the theatre when the great dramatist wrote his plays and went on to point out Shakespeare's uncanny insight into human nature and his ability to put his thoughts into language admired the world over.Mrs.G.C.Roberteon and Mrs.W.L.Leach; green's singles, Mrs.Knowles Elliott.At the close of the meeting the retiring president.Mrs, F.Sharp, was presented with a bouquet of rhrysanthemums.DOC \u2014oc Blowing the Fuse Too many appliances attached to one plug or outlet lower the efficiency of the appliance ang makes it easier to blow a fuse or receive a shock, ma Charlotte Gowns NEW FOR NOW.SMART THRU WINTER Charlotte Cowns can always be counted on to give a good cross-sec.tion of the mode .at the moment you will find weols for day-long wear, \u2018\u2018dressy\u201d afternoon dresses, and fringed or sequin-trimmed nym- bers for cocktails and then on, $14.95 up 1353 Greene Ave, near Sherbrooke Westmount Fl.7773 ee i FUR TRIMMED WINTER es COATS \u201cIndividually Designed\u2019\u2019 and \u2018\u2019Tailored to Order\u201d $47.50 $67.50 WHILE MATERIALS Warmly Interlined = Exclusive Tailors 5131 SHERBROOKE ST.W.Just West of Grey | tn Early Remodelling of Cloth and Fur Coats HEFT'S $87.50 LAST! Delivery DE.5137 Cd \u201cA TIP TO THE HOUSEWIFE PREPARE FOR WINTER NOW! Store away all you can.Winter keeping Potatoes - Onions - Beets « Carrots - Turnips, ete.GET THEM AT MELVILLE\u2019S 4471 St.Catherine St.West BEANS STRINGLESS GREEN VALENTINE 29- box BRUSSELS B.0.BEURRE D'ANJOU SPROUTS PEARS Large 4 \u2026 29 FRESH CLEAN SPINACH » 7g - 31.195 SNO-WHITE CAULIFLOWERS 15¢ » ISLE OF PINE EXTRA JUICY Mrs.if 541 Prince Al-IR GRAPEFRUIT 25 35 SWEET AS HONEY \u201cVine-Ripcned\u201d HONEY DEW MELONS 39; - 494 - 59; MEXICAN AND SUNKIST ORANGES Yellow 0 N Med, Size 10 « 49; APPLES McINTOSH & FAMEUSE EXTRA FANCY & DOMESTIO 3.29; 4550) 4295 39500 WOLF RIVER COOKING & BAKING FIN EST QUEBEC TURNIPS 4 ».15 CARROTS & BEETS WASHED WASHED BEETS & PARSNIPS 2 \u2026 15¢ 9° b= CARROTS 4 m 18° CURES EXTRA FRESH | PEPP SQUASH 2.\"VEGETABLE .MARROWS.10°\" 15° SAVORY & 15¢ .,, THYME 6 bnehs.25: Bnek.5: PEARS LARGE YELLOW KEIFER Excellent Cooking & Preserving 3 lbs.25e + §¢| LETTUCE ICEBERG & BOSTON 12: & 15° 14 ye] Red Emperor, Green Malaga & Black Ribier Xx oI EM GRAPES 15; - 4.59 GROUND 4 1bs.(NO.1 RED WEALTHY ARTICHOKES 29: APPLES BABY PICKLING sie 39° BEETS we 29° 7 me eee Rue a Phone WE.1151 Free, Courteous Delivery [NN {ers a inéust tions feed th 125 TO 1 Sto Is those en à most | cur En fo Wel ate go \u2014ilbe Did rer ce of our trel © ens of whose every this ed mendo| We, the py ragt ve 5m ger re ing = colossé shelte] house] mentid the PY Onl doing tools Her comes pated do itself O made {ovest turns, Canad cy tM ls hed the and se or soc.ent «long nume recke 73 \"atmounts Home Nowapeper\u201d THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 21, 1943 uge At CALLING ALL HUUSEWIVES! by Evelyn Gowan Murphy 1 am not of the sex that shoul- gers arms and rides away to war.jam not employed in essential industry.J don\u2019t work in a munitions factory, making bullets tn feed the guns, nor on a farm help- 135 to produce the foods needed re stoke the human machine, I am mot included in any of those classes that, to date, have teen called up to give their utmost in holding our freedom and eur Empire from destruction.fo What?Well, I am listed in the largest ategory of all.I'm a housewife, ~\u20142lbeit a spinster.Did you know that seventy-five rer cent of the purchasing power ef our Dominjon rests in the con- trel of ber women?1 qualify as «ne of those home-makers through whose hands pass 75 cents out of every dollar of purchases made in this country.That is a pretty tremendous thought! We, the women of Canada hoid the purse-etrings that make these vast expenditures, and it brings ue smack up against an even bigger responsibility.Are we invest- fn: a right proportion of the colossal aggregate we spend for shelter, food.clothing, insurance, household equipment \u2014 not to mention hats and cosmetics\u2014in the purchase of Victory Bonds?Only in this way shall we be doing our share in providing the tools for victory.Here Is where \u2018Ladies First\u201d comes Into its own! We are nomi- pated to show the world we can do it.Don't ever smugly pat yourself on the back when you have made three or four of these safe fovestments with good interest re- wrns, backed by the whole of Canada.It is the soundest kind of good judgment to purchase and to \u201chang on\u201d to these bonds.We are no \u2018Women's Auxil- farv.\u201d The women of Canada from the age of nineteen years upwards to ninety years comprise approximately one-quarter of our population, and only a smallish proportion of us are ever intimately acquainted with the wolf on the door-step.cu In no other place on earth do women live in such blessed free- Chesterfields! Reefers! Exactly the warm overcoat you ne ed \u2014 unbelievable savings! Good looking, well-tailored, velvet collars \u2014interlined and chamois lined for extra warmth.Smart, serviceable for any occasion, Sizes from 14 to 42.GRACEMODE SHOPPE REGD.5029 Sherbrooke West (Opposite Westmount Theatre) WAlnut 4771 j dom.safety and plenty as in the Land of the Mapie, And now.\u2014as the Chairman would say.\u2014\u201cLet us resolve ourselves into a ways and means committee.\u201d To many of us it will be a question of the regular saving of small amounts which keep the steady stream of savings flowing into the war equipment coffers.In the day-by-day household marketing thers is ample scope fay saving.And when you have purchased your Victory Bonds, don't let anyone persuade you to sell them before matyrity.Stand pat! Don't unde all your good work.That is as unpatriotic and idiotic as knitting socks for soldiers and then unravelling them out again.You're just back where you started.only you have Jet your country down by being an \u201cIndian Giver.\u201d Invest in Victory Bonds for a tangible \u2018\u2018zomething\u2019 in the future, and STICK TO IT! KARNAK LADIES BRIDGE WILL AID CRIPPLED CHLDREN The Karnak Ladies\u2019 Social Club will hold its fall Bridge at the Masonic Temple, Sherbrqoke St.West, on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m.under the convenership of Mrs.H.C.Call, assisted by Mrs.E.W.Francis, Mrs.F.B.Nixon, Mrs.J.H.Spence, Mrs, C.U.Tirrell, Mrs.L.B.Temple, Mrs.F.E.Cunningham, Mrs.M.Boyd, Mrs.T.R.Thomas, Mrs.A.S.Pome- roy and Mrs.J.Skaife.Guests will be welcomed by the President, Mrs.E, W.Francis and by-the past president, Mrs.F.B.Nixon.The proceeds of the Bridge are to be devoted to the club's activities in connection with the Shriners\u2019 Hospital for crippled children.The following is a partial list of subscribers: Mesdames G.C.Davis, W.J.Dixon, J.A.Donnesl- ly, G.W.Dalpe, M.E.Doke, A.Dudridge, Van Eyery, A.Shield.G.A.Ward, E.Christie, I.W.Hanson, W.C.Horton, D.Masse, Wm, MacKlier, W.J, McNally, A.J.Mc@all, J.MacGregor, E.W.Francis, C.A.Fickett, H.F.Glass, W.S.Harrison, G.A.God- frey, M.Boyd, T.P.Webster, E.R.Viberg, Ray Cork, I.G.Foster, S.T.Preston, S.J.Hale, P.A.Clarkson, W.M.Couper, E.A.Cousins, W.A.Crammond, F.E.Cunningham, W.G.Critchley, W.V.Cartland, H.B.Mitchell, C.F.Gardner.Miss Sarah Gardner, Mesdames L.Boyd, N.Chalmers, W.A.Schofield, D.McNiece, Legallais, Lessard, B.C.Browne, F.Davis, M.J.Vipond, F.R.Wood, H.Willemstyn, W.E.Wesley, P.W.Wood, D.L.Witter, E.Wilband, F.B.Fitchett, Frank Gittens, W.J.Hyman, L.F.Holland, Wm, Haskall, W.P.Holder, H.W.Jordon, Miss Florence Fox, Mesdames W.G.Johnson, C.8.Jackson, E.Bonnell, Charles Cope, H.C.Massiah, J.Marshall, E.B.Cunningham, Lilly, J.Salat, R.B.Call, W.A.MacLeod, R.J.Beninger, Wm.Wray sr., F.De- ber, W, Jeffries, F, J.Lumsden, Alex Leslie, R, Mann, A.S.Ma- theson, L., O'Keefe, Tagg, R.P.Thomas, F.R.Driver, J.Tarma- lee, J.Ward, J.Williams, G.C.Porteous, G.8.Preston, C.Pul- len, F.Russell, O.C.Rehfuss, Miss Margaret Orr.Mesdames T.Lowe, C.Pullen, F.Russell, O.C.Rehfuss, Miss Margaret Orr, Mesdames T.Lowe, W.J.Smith, C.F.Mason, W.Hynes, G.S.L.Retallack, W.F.Barrett, C.Thompson, R.E.Allen, J.D.McShessrey, Miss Dorothy Bourgeois, Mesdames W.S.Adams, A.L.Allan, A.O.Baver, @G.A.Blampied, L.C.Allan, L.L.Robinson, H.A.Robinson, J.Re- tallack, J.Skaife, F.E.La Bush, F.F.Darns, C.U.Tirrell, C.R.Tousaw, J, H.Spence, F.R.Kirkpatrick.Mesdames T.Jennens, A.Phitts, J.L.Wilkie, L.C.Hols- mins, J.Veran, W.D.Logu, R.R.Ault and A.Nickle.Of A We Do Printing Phone WAIlnut 2773 % THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY\" Il Kinds rT ~Y It's Christmas in October for this small family, because Dad's Mother and Junior know they must follow regulations and mail their gifts sometime between Oct.} and Nov.} in the Army overseas.~\u2014-the sooner the better.Presents fruit, playing cards, pocketsixe books, a phetograph of the tamlly, and many other useful items\u2014all packed into a shos box.include cigarettes, Hashlight, dried Re-Make Clinics Busy, Three New Ones Open The Re-make Clinics operating in the Westmount Y.M.C.A.and in the Red Cross Centre in Snow- don, on Decarie Blvd., under the direction of the Wartime Prices and Trades Board, have been so successful that applications for instruction at these and the other clinics have doubled.Confronted with the necessity for raving coal, with consequent lower temperatures in home and schools, women from all walks cf life are patriotically planning how to dress themselves and their families more warmly this winter and yet at the same time save money and scarce new materials by remodelling old suits, underwear and indeed any worn but warm material whether or not it started out in life as clothing apparel.Among the skilled needlewomen who are giving instruction voluntarily at the Westmount Clinic are Mrs.L, MacDougal, Mrs.C.Mallon, Mrs.P.J.Melvin, Mrs.Miss P.Maybury; and {t should be noted by those Interested that the Westmount Re-make Clinic has been moved from the old quarters on Mt.Pleasant to larger quarters in the Westmount Y.M.C.A.on Sherbrooke Street.At the Decarie Blvd, Re-make Clinic, the volunteer women Instructors include Mrs.C.G.Abbey, Mrs.J.K, Wyman, Mrs.W.H., Collum, Mrs.P, S.Dow, Mrs.J.P.MacRae, Mrs.E.Haddow, Mrs, M.Pascal, Mrs.P.Andrieux, Mrs.N.J.Dupuis, Mrs, A.Vidi, Miss H.E.Garrick and Mrs.A.Waldle.Professional Men Designers Help Among others who have given their time to instruction are the members of the Designers Guild of Women\u2019s Apparel.Louis Laza- rous is the president and the group consists of professional men designers who assist the women in cutting and remodelling heavy garments such as coats and suits, These designers are the only men in Canada who have offered their assistance in this particular capacity, Three New Clinics To cope with the flood of applications for instruction, three new Re-make Clinics will be opened some time this month in districts which previously have not been served.This week an opening class was held In the Central Y.M.C.A, and it is 1n- tended that both day and evening classes will be available to the public at this centre.Interest in re-making in Verdun has made it necessary to open a clinic in the Y.M.C.A.ln Verdun.This will begin to operate by the end of October with afternoon abd evening classes, The other new clinic which will be opened about the end of the month will be located in Iverley Community Center on Coursol Street with afternoon and evening classes.Voluntary Instructors Needed At the present time, with so many applications for instruction being received, and with the new clinies to be staffed, there fe a great need for more voluntary instructors, and Miss Elizabeth Garrisere appeals to all women who are experienced in sewing to give a few hours a week to eue mu ar me assist in the various clinics, A de le MacDonald and[\u201d training center for veluptery im, structors is operating on the third floor of the Post Office Bullding at 680 St, Catherine St.West.| A series of classes are held in this center to co-ordinate the work of the volunteers.Women who have had some experience in sewing and are willing to volunteer a part of their time may also register at this center es well as women who are in need of assistance in remodelling and remaking in the interest of national conservation of materials, The {instruction 1s entirely voluntary and space for the clinics and equipment for the workrooms have all been granted on a voluntary basis.Likewise there is no charge for instruction.Father Sullivan Gives Talk On Democracy To Xavier Apostolate Guild \u201cDemocracy is the slow flowering of christian principles,\u201d stated the Reverend Louis E.Sullivan, S.J., professor of theology at the Immaculate Conception College, In speaking recently before the Xavier Apostolate Guild in Congress Hall, Father Sullivan spoke on \u201cChristian Foundations of Democracy.\u201d He pointed out that under a democratic form of government, the infinite value of the individual human soul is recognized and the rights and privileges of the individual are safeguarded.A democracy has its drawbacks.It 18 cumbersome and slow, as it has to await the formation of public opinion and then act through the slow process of parliamentary procedure.At the same time, the speaker said, it guarantees to the individual the God-given right to live his own life, educate his children, and practice his religion without any interference from the State as long as he does not infringe on the rights of others.A democracy respeclts the thoughts, aspirations and feeling of the individual and operates to promote the common good.The speaker sald that democracy any human when he ig in need, regardless of race or creed, has every claim on the sympathy and generosity of his neighbor.These principles had been laid down by Christ Himself and had heen taught by parables as read in the Bihle, Father Sullivan concluded by saying that any form of government, to prove {ts worth, must place no restrictions on the Church and {ts teaching for he said \u2018The Church is the charter of all our human liberties.\u201d Father T.Walsh spoke briefly.Mrs.J.Coffey thanked the speaker.Mrs, J.J.Berry, soprano, sang, accompanled by Mrb.Stephen McGivern.Mrs.J.A.Clement presided.in a RUMMAGE SALE St.Stephen's Women's Association are holding a Rummage Sale in the Parish Hall, Were- dale Park, Westmount, tomor- se ing à War-Time Sale in the Allan Shatford Hall and Thursday, from 11 a.m\u2019 to 6 p.m, at which Mrs.F.BR.Wil- kinsen will be the convener, as- pisted by Mrs.J.Mrs.Ross Clarkson.WME will hold ita annual thank-offering meeting on Tuesday, at 8 pm, In the church Hall.take for his subject: tor Post-war Foreign Missions.\u201d Westmount Women's Club being, |{ *- In The Women's Realm War-time Sale The ladies of the Church of James the Apostle are hold.next Wednesday G.Dodd and Thankoffering Meeting Stanley Church auxiliary of the The guest speaker.the Rev.W.Stauferd Reid, Th.B., Ph.D, will \u2018Prospects The soloist will be Mrs, L, A.Woodin.All interested are welcome.% ing of The Westmount Women's Club is holding its first business meet\u201d the sesson at Victoria Hall, Westmount, tomorrow af-| ternoon.at 3.30 o'clock, for MEMBERS only.At this meeting, there will be a reception for new members.when the president and executive officers will be the hostesses.\u201d Members wishing te psy their fees, which are now due, will find the membership secretary.Mra, C.S.Fortier, and Miss M.Gardner, the treasurer, at the door one half hour in advance of the meeting.Autumn Rally W.MSS.The annual Autumn Rally of the Montreal Presbyterial of the Woman's Missionary Soolety of the United Chureh will be held in Calvary United Church, Dor.chester Street.and Greene Avenue, next Thursday, The afternoon session will be gin at 2.30 and the evening ses: sion at 8 o'clock.Mra.R.G.Gllbride, the president, will he in the chair and Miss Vers Jamieson\u201d will preside at the organ.| The Rev.J.J.McKay will he the spesker at the aftevnoon ses sion.The soloist will be Mrs, J.K.Davis.Reports will he heard and the city missionaries intro duced.At the evening session the Rev.Dr.T.W, Jones, minister of Cal- C.G.G.Next-of-Kin Meeting Day Changed The Women's Auxiliary Canadian Grenadier Guards day for next-of-kin meetings has been changed to the first Tuesday of each month.The next monthly meeting will he held on Tuesday, | LONDON Clock Specialists Fine Clock Repairs John W.Fox, proprietor HArbour 8940 Room 415 1434 ST.CATHERINE WEST Near Bishop St.November 2nd, at & p.m., in the Armoury, Esplanade avenue.En- tertainment will consist of milit-! ary whist and other games, Prizes will ba given and refresh ments will be served.vary Church, will address the gathering on \u201cCrusading for Freedom and Faith\u201d; and Mrs.Andrew Webster will he the soloist.I \u2014\u2014 F.L.SILVER Ladies\u2019, Men» & Boys\u2018 Tailor Repaning, Cleaning & Pressing ELwood 0082 4828 SHERBROOKE WIST (Just enst ef Vietorin) Special Reductions ON ALL FALL HATS $2.98 up We specialize in large head sizes We oe, hove a nice stock of ex- elupive Drepses in all sizes.sires are featured.CLAREMONT MILLINERY 4968 SHERBROOKE WISY (3 deors esst of Claremont) \u2019 DExter 6997 Torger \u2014\u2014 row, at 2.30 p.m.Are you Holding Out n them Are you telling yourself: \u201cThe war's nearly over.I don\u2019t need to save any longer.I can afford to spend ?\" That would be a fatal mistake.We're winning the war all right, and we need every ounce of effort, every dollar we can summon, to speed the Victory.That means more individual buyers of Victory Bonds.Some 5,200,000 Canadians are earning money on the home front.But in the last Victory Loan campaign, only about half that number bought Bonds.Our fighting men are putting everything they have into this war.They're not holding out on YOU.Are you holding out on THEM?The Victory Bonds you buy NOW .outright, or on the instalment plan .will speed .the Victory, and will enable you to share in its fruits when it comes.Use your savings, use your earning power, to buy ALL the Victory Bonds you can.Seed the Yictsry ictory bon ds NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE TE aim Solan.seg, se em TRS EIT ps sii ART IEEE Aso ss \u201ceme PACE SIX THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943 \u201cWestmount\u2019's Home Newspaper SCENES AND COMMENTS AT THE SNOWDON SPECIAL PRE-VIEW \u201cSOMEONE TO REMEMBER\u201d ACCLAIMED BY ENTHUSIASTIC What Your Neighbors Say! Mrs.W.R.Thurton, 244 College Ave.St.Laurent.\u2018\u2019Very well acted.Most enjoyable.We need more of this type of picture\u201d, Mr.and Mrs.À.R.Graham, 4510 Coolbrook Ave.\u201cShould be one of 1943\u2018s outstanding pictures.Excellent cast\u2019, Mrs.S.A.MacSween, president of Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club.\u201cAn unusual story, delightfully portrayed\u201d, _- * His Worship, Mayor R.H.Ross, of Montreal West states: \u2018\u2019A rather unusual picture but well worth seeing\u2014 \u2014full of human interest\u2018\u201d.- A) x.Miss D.Gardner, 4965 Decarie Blvd.\"Excellent entertaine ment.Really something to remember\u201d, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Emo 450 Fifth Ave.Verdun, One of the best we have seen\u2019\u2019, D.Cuetara, 3417 Vendome Ave.\"Wonderful acting\u2014Real\u2014 Something to remember\u2014I| certainly enjoyed it\u201d.Mrs.J.L.Quirk, 5338 Mountain Sights, \u2018This was one of the finest pictures | have seen.Canada needs more of this kind\", Mr.and Mrs.W, E.Fraser, 2560 Mayfair Ave.\"We both think that the picture was well acted, written and dramatized'\u2019, Mrs.R.J.Beattie, 3510 Prud'homme Ave.\u2018Glad there were no night club scenes.Very unusual picture.Grand for the whole family\u2019, ' Mrs.E.D.Milligan, 4859 Wilson Ave.\"We should have more and more pictures of that type.Enjoyed it immensely\", Mr.and Mrs.B.Tessier, 5215 Decarle Blvd.\"A grand picture with a great actress.Very good show\".Miss D.Glexos, 2059 Clarke Ave.\u2018Never before the acting of 2 woman at that age impressed me so.Suggest more fans all see it\u201d, Sgt.and Mrs.Scott of 5351 Victoria Avenue, state :''Very much impressed novel\u2014suspense throughout\u2014human interest.Old lady character mingling of dignity, pathos and good sport\u2019, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Wright 5152 Westbury Ave.state: \u201cWe thoroughly enjoyed it.It is unusual and well played.\u201d Miss Clark, 5620 Decarle Blvd.\"One of the best =human story\u2019, tures | have seen In a long time.| enjoyed it immensely\u201d, Perey Verdon, President N.D.G.Business Men's Association.\u201c| think this one of the finest pictures | have had the pleasure of Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Smith, seeing.5182 Trans-1sland Ave.\"Enjoyed the feature very much.Consider it one of the best of the year.Very human and thought- provoking\u2019.Mr.and Mrs.A.Auer- bach, 3780 St.Catherine Road.\u2018\u2019Very well presented.True to life human story\u201d, Miss Norah Errington, « 4525 Harvard Ave.\"If all the shows you have as pre-views are as entertaining and unusual as this one | think they'll be a great success.Mrs.A.Michaud, 4981 Grosvenor Ave.\u201cA very fine picture, should be seen by all young people\u201d.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Elliott, of 5851 Decarle Blvd.state: \"A + very good show\u2014well balanced\u201d Don't Take Our Word For It! OU Residents of Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal West, Verdun, Hampstead, Outremont, Town of Mount Royal, Ville St.Laurent, Maisonneuve, Westmount, Point St.Charles .North, east, south and west you came, you saw \u2018\u2019Someone to Remember\u2019 and by your honest, unbiased comments you have written a much better \u2018ad\u2019 than we could ever hope to write! \u201c Someone to Remember \u201d See It From the Beginning Saturday at\u2014 2,55\u20145.45\u20148.35 and 11.25 Sun.to Fri.: 1.50\u20144.40\u20147.30 and 10.20 \u2019 © ADDED FEATURE © \u201cA SCREAM IN THE DARK\u201d * MARIE McDONALD * * ROBERT LOWERY * .* EDWARD BROPHY * * WALLY VERNON * STARTING SATURDAY AT THE °° > J aN Ae - ee Be 2 N à x AUDIENCE What Your Neighbors Say! Mr.and Mrs.L.Silverson, 5150 Trans-lsland Ave.\u201cI think ; was a real first class picture and would enjoy seeing it again\u2019, Mrs.\u20ac.Wolfson, 4935 Queen Mary Road.An excellent picture, full of human interest\u201d, Mrs.M.Backman, 4527 Decarie Blvd.\"It is one of the very best pictures and a real treat from the usual war pictures, Excellent!\u201d + D.F.Macorquodale, 1509 Sherbrooke St.W.states: \u2018Fine, unusual film.A particularly well-written seript\u201d, x R.W.Bullock, 5302 Vietoria Ave.\u2018\u2019Superb acting, using à simple background and a well formed plot.À film to remember\u201d.\u2018 Miss J.Dumouchel, 5456 Grove Hill.It\u2019s the best picture I've seen in months\u2019\u2019.Mrs.J.Jackson, 5419 Decarie Blvd.It was absolutely the nicest picture seen for months and months.More like it\", Mr.and Mrs.R.Dumaresq, 171 Percival Ave.\"A real nice, homey picture.We both enjoyed it.\u201d A.M.Barton, 5240 Byron Ave.\"A beautiful story, superbly acted.| personally would prefer more of this type of entertainment\u2019\u2019.- Miss L.Bianchi, 4136 Decarie Blvd.\"A picture that holds your interest from start to finish.A very good cast\u201d.Mrs.Elizabeth Ross, P.O.Box 428.\u2018\u2019An excellent picture\u2014 well filmed\u2014acted with much skill, yet bright and never too sad\u201d, Mrs.J.Rappel, 2259 Hampton Ave.\u2018\u2019Very.unusual\u2014good for the whole family\u2014Give us more pictures of youth and its problems\u2014how to solve them\u201d, Miss Gwendolyn Mollison, 5643 Cote des Neiges Road.\"One of the most delightful human stories | have seen portrayed.Well cast\u2014played with a true appreciation of its appeal.Recommend it to all.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.F.McDonald of 4644 Oxford Ave.state: \"One picture | would enjoy to see over again.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Johnson, 4625 Grand Boulevard, state: \u2018\u2019The feature was excellent.The story was sound and wholesome\u201d, 2m emma ses think it Feing it ent pie.ne very pictures, ising a to re.ire |'ve ely the ike it\u201d, 1 nice, uperbly enter.ds your | ture\u2014 | never od for and its \"One rrayed, ppeal.\u2018One } £ F 5 ate: and Ba THE 0.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1943 PAGE SEVEN (pates | Ç Theatrical | Gosse NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD Theatrical AT WESTMOUNT THEATRE The 'teen age movie fan comes ipto his own in M-G-M's filmiza- tion of Lillian Day's popular novel.\u201cThe Youngest Profession,\u201d with Virginia Weidler, Edward Arnold, Marta Linden and Agnes Moorehead.Virginia is president of her fan club comprising a group of adolescents bound together by their devotion to the movies and who spend their time collecting autographs from visiting stars.while Virginia and her chum, Jean Porter, are busy tracking down visiting stars, a meddling governess, portrayed by Agnes Moorehead, starts a vicious rumor about her father and his pretty secretary, played by Ann Ayars.while this story is completely unfounded, Ann is really engaged to Dick Simmons, Arnold's part- per.Virginia is heartbroken and sets out to save her parents\u2019 marriage.Her method is unique.Acting in the true movie style she hires a professional strong man, Hercules, enacted by John Carroll, to court her mother, pretty Marta Linden, and make per father jealous.Carroll does a good job and the brawl which resuits from his attentions to Miss Linden leads into a hilarious climax, A Handful of Stars Surprises are in store for audiences when they see many of their favorite stars in the picture in| guest appearances.Among them are Lana Turner, Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon, Robert Taylor and William Powell.The film opens Sunday at the Westmount United Theatre playing until Tuesday night.Prof.J.Marcus To Talk To School Association Under the auspices of the Pa- rent-Teacher Association of Temple Emmanu-El Professor Jacob R.Marcus, eminent historian and author, of the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, will give six lectures on the week-end of November 5th, 8th and 7th, as follows: 1, \"The Birth of a People\u201d\u2014The story of the Jew from the days of dim antiquity to the rise of Christianity.II.\u201cThe Ordeal of the Immortals The story of the Jew from the rise of Christianity to the French Revolution.III.\u201cA Lesson in Civilization\u201d\"\u2014The Jew In the modern world, 1791\u20141943.1V.\u201cRationalization and Reality\"\u2014 The problem of anti-Semitism and its solution.V.\u201cThe Romance of Jewish Migration\" \u2014 Aspects of the wanderings of the eternal people.VI.\u201cAmerica and the Jew''\u2014The contribution of America to the lite of the Jew, Musical Director, Walter Admission: $1 Miss Margaret Speaks SOPRANO One of America's Most Popular Vocalists In Person, With Montreal Masonic Choir With the Following Artists Assisting Miss Doris Killam, L.M., \u2018and George Brewer, F.A.G,0.Wednesday, October 27th, at 8.30 p.m.in \u2018STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westmount and Victoria Aves.50 and $2.00 Tickets now on sale at Willis & Co., St.Catherine St, West Clapperton, Hon.A.R.C.M.FARMERS AND FARM WORKERS If Your Farm Work has Slackened for the Winter, You Are Needed Elsewhere in Essential Employment Lack of fuel wood will be serious to our population.A shortage of saw-logs and other necessary forest products would threaten our war effort.Therefore, any man on the farm not needed at home during the Fall and Winter, should offer his services at once fof work in the woods until the farm again requires him.Farmers engaged AT THE YORK SATURDAY! 1 Lit] Three's a crowd graphically mount\u2019s Technicolor Dorothy Lamour and Billy de Wolfe, all of whom appear in Para- melody masterpiece, Saturday at the York United Theatre.illustrated above by Bing Crosby, \u2018\u2019Dixie, which is due TO SING HERE Eminent daughter of one of the most musical families of this continent, Margaret Speaks, popular soprano of radio and concert stage, will appear with the Montreal Masonic Choir under Walter Clapper- ton at Stanley Presbyterian Church em Wednesday, October 27.The Young Men's Canadian Club announce that the opening meeting of the new season will be held on Monday evening when the speaker will be C.R.Stoil- meyer, Trade Commissioner in Canada for the West Indies and British Guiana.This will be \u201cOld Members\u201d Night, and it is hoped that many former members will avail themselves of this opporiunity to re-visit the club.The club also announces that future speakers will include Abbe Maheux, Nov.8; Dr.Couture of Young Men\u2019s Canadian Club Opens New Season On Monday Ottawa, who will speak on Milk Pasteurisation, Nov.22; Rex Complis of Canadian Industries Limited, whose subject will be: Industria] Relationship, Jan, 10.\u201cArctic Night,\u201d always one of the most popular events of the season, will be held on Dec, 6, when it Is hoped Major D.L.McKeand of Ottawa will take charge of the evening.This winter the meetings will be beld in Preston's Restaurant, 1171 Drummond Street.L.N.Moore is president and will introduce the various speakers.NOW AT THE WESTMOUNT! TT T0 Mickey Rooney, Frank Morgan, Fay Bainter and members of the star cast of the outstanding picture \u201cThe Human Com is now playing at the Westmount United Theatre until Saturday night.,* which SNS ECS rE ARN i) May,\u201d which opens Sunday at the until Tuesday night, AT THE MONKLAND SUNDAY! Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in their latest comedy, \u201cIt Ain't ne) SES te L ; 3 Monkland United Theatre playing At York Theatre A new movie star won the approval and applause of audiences yesterday at the York United Theatre, where Universal's comedy musical, \u201cMister Big,\u201d had its Initial local showing.The star is young Donald O'Connor, singing, dancing, versatile juven- fle who has attracted widespread attention with his amazing talents and likeable personality.The new film fs made to order for young Mr.O'Connor.He performs in a dozen different characterizations, each one a good show in itself, Gloria Jean and Peggy Ryan bold top spots in the cast and with O'Connor, form an extraordinary screen trio.The three present elght special tunes written by Buddy Pepper and Inez James.\u201cMister Big,\u2019 the story of a jive-crazy gang of kids determined to sing and dance, but handicapped by a classical School of the Theatre, is one of the breez- fest items of movie diversion to come from Hollywood in many seasons.Other prominent players In the fine cast are Robert Paige, Elyse Knox, Samuel 8.Hinds and Bobby Scheerer.Singing highlight of the picture is Gloria Jean's fascinating rendition of \u2018Moonlight and Roses.\u201d AN ERSATZ MUSSOLINI?From the Peterborough Examiner German science, so ingenious in discovering substitutes, appears to have produced an ersatz Mussolini.ais Some girls like a man for his thoughtfulness\u2014a brown study; others, for his strength\u2014a brawn study.in essential work | during the off season will be allowed to return home when needed.Also, those on postponement under Mobilization Regulations will.continue on postponement while in approved essential work during the slack on the farm.Please answer this vital call NOW, For full information please apply to one of the following: The nearest EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE Service OFFICE or \u2018The nearest PROVINCIAL AGRONOME or Your LocaL Farm PropuctioN COMMITTEE NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Humenaey MiTcHELL, Minister of Labour A.MacNAMaRA, Director, National Selective Service PQ-AY ANTHONY ZAPLASKI L.R.S.M.Announces the opening of his New Central Studio at Rm.14 - 1415 St.Mark St.Courses for Adults & Children in PIANOFORTE For full particulars telephone WE.4030 RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL @P.oN ; DANCING?Every Saturday LAKE SEWELL Pr LC CREE INFORMAL PC RE (Including Al Taxes) he as a Rotarian Ams Are Commended Alms and objectives of Inler- national Rotary were outlined to the local club at the regular luncheon meeting last week by Harry S.Binks of Ottawa, governor of Rotary District No.170 which embraces the island of Montreal.| Mr.Binks urged the applica.| tion of the principles of Rotary | by every member both in personal : and business relationships.He particularly stressed the importance of preparing a country worthy of the young men who are today risking their lives on foreign soil for the preservation of nur way of life, ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE ! = E R N P|O 0J0 N S HH MAI \\ al mets PAU abs (Sherbrooke at Grey Avenue), TODAY until SATURDAY A Great Book! A Greater Pictuare.! 2nd Exciting C yl de VAN HEFLIN * RUTH HUSSEY in Tennessee Johnson\u2019 with Lionel Barrymore ROLLICKiNG ROMANCE ON THE RUN (AROUND)! r-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014STARTS SUNDAY UNTIL TUESDAY a \u201cTHE YOUNGIST PROFESSION\u2019 with Virginia Weidler - John Carroll and following forest Stars: f.ana Turner # Robert Taylor Greer Garson # Wm.Pawell and % Walter Pidgean At The Monkland Judy Garland goes glamour girl, gets plenty of opposition in the person of exotic Marta kg- gorth, and charms no loss an austere personage than Van Heflin in M-G-M's \u201cPresenting Lily Mars,\u201d hor newest singing appearance, now playing at the Monk- land United Theatre.1t tells what happens when a young singer acts out to attain stardom.Judy is tWe young singer.Sho trios to \u201ccrash\u201d her way to the attention of a famous producer, Heflin, manages to make his prima donna, Miss Kggerth, plenty jealous, and amid comical complications and a touching love story the embryo star achieves success, musically and romantically, Catchy musical numbers highlight the action, \u2018Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son\u2019 is another hit for Miss Garland, and Miss Eggerth scores in the exotic \u201cKulebinka,\u201d and the old favorite} \u201cHvery Little Movement,\u201d is guaranteed to evoke nostalgia.Richard Carlson is well cast as a harassed young playwright, Fay Bainter and Spring Byington are effective as mothors of the two principals, Also Miss Dg- gerth's portrayal ls strikingly effective.Bob Crosby and his band add musical moments of joyful entertainment, In Scotland's Loch Noss, 751 feet deep though only a mile and three-quarters wide, the famous Monster lias once more appeared, twelve yards of {t and three humps being visible.The blooming crittur evidently believes in keeping itself before the public so that it can once more act as a tourist attraction for ita beloved Invernesshire when the war is over, LAONKLANE {Monkland Ave.at Girouard) Today until Saturday! (NUS EURE) ONE BIG.SHOW! Amorice's top sta top bonds PAY wit RICHARD BAINTER .CARLSON Spring BYINOTON © Marte SGOERTH Connie GILCHRIST © Loonid KINSKEY Tommy DORSEY onc.Bob CROSBY 5: Directed by Mormon Taurog Produced by Joseph Porternch « Maur Gétieya- Meyer rer AIAN.2 Good Attractions! unoa DARNELL EDGAR BUCHANAN MICHAEL DUANE SARA ALLGOOD 7 A COLUMBIA PICTURE e\u2014\u2014 Bunday until Tuesday \u2014\u2014~ % Bud ABBOTT % Lou COSTELLO mn \u201cIt Ain't Hay\u201d % Virginia GILMORE % James ELLISON in \"That Other Woman\u201d Margaret Speaks Career Brilliant The musical background of Miss Margaret Speaks, lyric soprano, who will appear here as soloist with the Montreal Masonie Choir in Stanley Prosbyterian Church on Wednesday next, is an exceptionally brillinnt one.Miss Speaks began her musical career at the age of three as a soloist in an Ohio Sunday School, She studied in New York, sang in musical comedy and opora, and has made concert performances with many symphonies including the Phils- dolphia, Cleveland, San Francisco, Portland and Toronto orchestras.Hor appearances have drawn capacity nudiences, She hae also, for the past nine years, been foatured as radio soprano on the \u201cVoice of Firestone\u2019 program and her rating In yearly national polls is Most Popular Woman Singer in the classical field.Australians are resenting Mrs.Roosevelt's roparted remark that Amoricans are winning Austral fan girls because the Australian men are too resorved.Tha fact is that if Australlan men were quartered in the States, one of the States in which many of them would bocome located would be the State of Matrimony, TODAY \u2014 FRIDAY MICHELL MORGAN in \u201cTwo Tickets To London,\u201d with Alan Curtis and C.Aubroy Smith.\u201cMISTER BIC,\u201d with Donald O'Connor, Gloria Jean and Peggy Ryan.(cémed.(Bt.Catherine at Guy Street) Starts SATURDAY Until TUESDAY BING'S A-THROB WITH RNYTIML | wlth MARIORR REYNOLDS © oe WOLFE - OVERMAN | RAYMOND EDDIE WALBURN * FOY =; A Peromount News 2 Big Features! me ers rn 3 EE ER a pri to or ARGE FIGHT _ \u2014\u2014 _ THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, _OCTOBER 21, 1943 \u201cWestmount: Home Nowspapest grant him (nome W HEN I read the war news my heart keeps saying: \u2018Hurry! Hurry?They can\u2019t finish it up fast enough for me.\u201cSome of our boys have been over there nearly four years, I know, and Jim has been gone only eighteen months.But I want him home-soon, soon! \u201cI just can\u2019t sit still and wait.So I've got myself a war job.And when I'm not working, I'm planning, and that keeps my mind busy all the time.\u201cWhen the war loans come along I buy all I can, and every month I figure out how much we have cached away between us, and I write to Jim and tell him how much it is, and how we'll start out all over again after the war.\u201cI tell him about the little house we'll have\u2014the shiny kit- chen\u2014the living room with a great big cosy chair \u2014 and the garden \u2014 I want hollyhocks all along the back fence \u2014 oh, I dream up the whole thing \u2014 \u201cI live on as little as I can, now, to help hurry things up, and so we'll have more money than we ever thought of having when he comes home.The way I feel these days I believe I could sell a lot of Victory Bonds.All I would say would be, \u2018ve got a husband overseas, and I want him home .soon\u2019 Surely people would understand that.\u201d AND \u201cSPEED THE VICTORY\u201d Westmount Victory Loan Headquarters: 1383 GREENE AVENUE Fl.2471 C.F.McKENNA, Chairman of the Committee This Advertisement is Sponsored by:- N.OHMAN J.B.WILLIAMS COMPANY M.PHILBIN HARDWARE C0.MACY'S ( A .JEWELLER CAN DA) LTD 4860 Sherbrooke West DE.1145 DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS 1216 Greene Ave.WE.4046 Manufacturers of Williams\u2019 Shaving Cream Glider Brushless Cream and Aqua Velva 4169 St.Catherine West Fl.2641 Sherbrooke St.West at Victoria DE.3525 \\ Ville LaSalle, Que.C.A.DUNHAM.COMPANY LTD.C.V.F.NIELSEN WM.WRIGLEY, JR.CO.LTD.1010 St.Catherine West LA.3535 YERVANT'S ORIENTAL RUGS FLORIST & GROWER 630 Dorchester West MA.3391 - 4903 Sherbrooke West WA.3636 5321 Dupuis Ave.AT.1184 HRIFT-STOP & SHOP STORES MADAME JOEL LIMITED li Sherbrooke West DE, 1195 CROWN LAUNDRY CO.\u201cSpeed the Victory\" CORSETIÈRE \u2014 EST.1921 4175 St.Catherine West Fl.2475 4220 St.Catherine West WE.6771 Contributed By A Friend 4888 Sherbrooke West DE.1850 .je TREES ONE.A TSO\u201d STG + Bobo TA x v = - À t _\u2014 IIRC \u20ac Nw Coy i wil] Ant Moi afte fer Me: on Bri ged cha Hir pre Cor Cot neu dia vies hor wit un ter tio: anc tec tte the ter she the cat "]