The Westmount examiner, 18 novembre 1943, jeudi 18 novembre 1943

[" P) nod.than ne Norma 43 Years im & OHMAN\" JEWELLERS WE.4046 WEDDING GIFTS Engagement and Wedding Rings Antique and Modern Silverware.1216 Grosne Ave.The Westmount Lxaminer Serving the City of Wesimoünt, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis COCO OTD ?0 >OCTDOCTDOCTD0CD0CTD0 0 HARDWOOD FLOORS Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned U A, Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount Free Estimates WE.2323 9900 O0 voL.XIV, No.47 LOCAL Y.M.C.A.CAMPA Seven Teams Open| Drive for $3,800 As City Objective Irving R.Tait Chairman of Division With Strong Support Bent On Complete Success Fifty-five men and women are combining together in an effort to raise $3,800 in Westmount as this city\u2019s share of the $130,000 sought in the annual Y.M.C.A.campaign in Montreal and District.The drive opened on Monday and will be continued until Thursday of next week.The first report meeting was Y.M.C.À.supporting bim are as follows, Promotion Comes For Gordon Beall Serving Overseas Son of Former \u201cY\u201d Secretary is Promoted To Squadron-Leader News of the promotion of their son Gordon Beale to be squadron leader came in a cable to Mr.and Mrs, Harold Beale on Saturday.Harold Beale whose bome is at §187 Terrebonne Avenue is a former executive secretary of West- mount Y.M.C.A, and retired from Y.M.C.A.work at the beginning of the present month after 41 years service, Flight Lieutenant (now Squadron Leader) Gordon Beale who is 27 years of age was born in India where his father was engaged in Y.M.C.A, work in Calcutta and Hyderabad.His first 12 years were spent in the great Asiatic dependecy of the British Crown and there he received his junior school education, When the family came to the West End, Gordon joined the Y.M.C.A, and took en increasing interest in its activities as the years went by.He became one of the leaders in the young men\u2019s corps and an outstanding member of the gym classes, He was educated at West Hill High School and graduated from McGill University with a B.A, degree before entering the service of Shawinigan Water and Power Company, He enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force on November 3, 1939 and received his commission on the same day.Squadron Leader Beale is at present on active service in Great Britain, Blind Pianist Supplies Music For Troops Party Edgar Assells Outstanding in Art Crawford's Band At \u2018Y\u2019 Affair Art Crawford and his band.% Broup of talented colored musicians, supplied the music for the regular Saturday night west- mount Y servicemen's party last Saturday.The parties celebrated \u2018heir fourth anniversary on the previous Saturday.This was the first time that an orchestra had heen in view of the dancers for many months, They usually dauce to music supplied by records.The man who received the most applause of the evening was \u2018he band's pianist, Edgar Assells.Edgar is blind but.as one admiring soldier said, \u2018He sure ran play that piano!\u201d More than 400 servicemen and girls attended the party.Refreshments were served in the Y's per rooms, up-' held at noon today in the Central Initial local reports were encouraging.Irving R.Tait is chairman of this division.Members of teams % Team No.1?W.G.Moxley, A.W.Callard, A.A.Boire, Dr.F.M.McNaughton, Alex.Williamson asst., Cecil Medlar.Team No.#f B.H.Johnston, C.L.Copland, A.L, Stewart, H, F, Swift, asst., J.Gordon Mock, Team No.83 Chairmen ¢ John F.Lewis, John B.Atkinson, James Cunningham, Stan Gilpin, Ernest Hammond, John MacDonald, C.Reg.Jeakins, Paul Redwood, C.J.Smith, L.W.Townsend, asst, Parker Wearing.Team 20.42 D.L.Adams, W, F.Brass, WE.Cooper, D.J.Glen, R.J.Hamilton, \".A.Morrow, Wm, Taylor, asst, L, W.Townsend.Team No.6 t J.G.Atkinson, H, H.Ransom, H, J.Grisold, Curtis B.Ross, Bob Robson, DM., Jamieson, W.G.H.Marcou.Team No.\u20ac: C.A.Smith, DO.Bremner, W.G.Blans, W.E.Brown, R.L, Brown, M.E.Dines, T, D.Lewis, J.M.Mitchell, F.J.Newman, ©.J, Smith, R.T.Somers, asst.F.D.M.Williams.The Women\u2019s Committee is headed by Mrs.Harold Mills, She is supported by the following ladies : Mrs, Maud Robertson, Mrs.Rose Greenway, Mrs.W.F, Worfolk, Mrs.M Newey, Mrs.Charles Shearer.Local delegates who attended the campaign opening dinner in the Central Y.M.C.A, on Monday evening were I.R.Talt, John F.Lewis, Stanley Gilpin, James Cunningham, C.J.Smith end E.I.Taylor, executive secretary of the local branch.Sgt.Donald Appin Arrives In England Word has been received here that Sgt.Donald J.Appin son of Mr.and Mrs.John Appin, 651 Grosvenor avenue, Waest- mount, has arrived safely in England this week.we [GN LAUNCHED Terry a Pate Listening Group Program Organized in Connection With Broadcast \u201cOf Things to Come\u201d Terry Van Patten, a student has been appointed leader of the Y.M.C.A.Discussion end Listeu- ing Group in conjunction with the C.B.C.broadcasts \u2014 \u201cOf Things to Come.\u201d This is part of the plan of the Canadian Adult Education Association to bring about a forum of public affairs comparable to the Farm Forum which has been :uch an outstanding success in our country during the past three years.These citizen listening groups and discussion forums may be centered around the \u201cY' discus- gion group which is being held by Ewan Cameron.Such matters as: housing, emplcyment, minorities, health, education, recreation, international relationships, tarifs, labor union; and other vitally important subjects will be dealt with.The listening group will get under way next Tuesday.According to original plans the project was to be launched on Tuesday of this week in a special broadcast over à national network on the topic \u2018Can World Understanding Come Through Education\u2019 planned in connection with the observance of Canada\u2019s ninth annual Educational Week.Men from No.1 Wireless School will join the listening group on Tuesday.One of the features of the program will be studies of the reactions of the listeners to the programs and ideas sketched in the broadcast.The listeners comments will be compiled with an eye to making some reference to them in later broadcasts of the series.Westmount Girl Injured By Auto Going To McGill Miss Alice Kennedy, 20 year-old McGill University student.residing at 4342 Westmount avenue, was seriously injured when knocked down by an automobile after alighting from an autobus at Milton and University streets at 11.05 a.m.on Monday.The police of No.10 station reported that Miss Kennedy was walking across the intersection towards the side entrance of Mc- Gill grounds, when suddenly she was hit by an auto driven by Arthur Cuthier.of 110 St.Joseph street, Dorval.The victim was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital and later remdved to the Montreal Neurological Institute for examination.Young People Have Very Definite Ideas of Kind of Society They Hope to Inherit Canadian yodth has its own blueprint of the post-war world.While politicians and philosophers, business men and idealists, cates of pu plan at all are busy setting down their proposals, the rising generation is not backward \u2018in making known its opinion of the new world it is to inherit some day.The Y.M.C.A, of Montreal district which is now engaged in its annual campaign\u2014for $130.000 this year \u2014 to help to prepare ; youth for the world to come, ar- {ranged for a series of interviews iwith the boy and girl presidents of the Hi-Y clubs.These clubs, with a member- | ship of some 3,000 in 110 groups all over Canada, are Y.M.C.A.sponsored organizations within ithe high schools and are designed to provide cultural and social background for \u2018school life.Principal aims are: writers and planners and advo- Canadian high road, Hi-Y.Heads Seek Security In Outlining World Future current events, members tend to be alert, wide-awake young «iti- zens.When nine Montreal Hi-Y presidents were asked their opinions on the post war world they pointed out\u2014as most adults do \u2014that the first job is to win the war.They then showed, how- | ever, that they had already done some serious thinking about their futures jn Canada.All deplored unemployment and advanced their own theories to overcome it.Each \u2018of them advocated that the Government, or sowe authority.make \u2018specific plans for the advance- | ment of various departments of human welfare, such as housing, | education, employment.Al! said ithey were in favor of some form of organized security and most came out in favor of what has become known as \u2018\u2018social secur- Ly Only one and he, strangely Is Named To Lead | in the Army University course.jenougb.was from what would be icalled a \u2018working class\u201d home, expressed the conviction that in- | lividual initiative is all that necessary to achieve security.Women in the Home Joy McKay, 16, Â61 Dufferin Hampstead, president of lithe Girls\u2019 Hi-Y Club at West Last Friday night badminton service to others.personal growth {mount High School: \u201cI am In club had their weekly tether in the Y's gym followed.by refreshments a la candlelight.discussion civies and Through which cover members.|8rqups \u2018facilities being provided for ev- | (See Hi-Y HEAD on Page 8) is get-to- 'and character development of its favor of plenty of recreational | SHE HAS PLAN OF HER OWN Joy McKay, president of Westmount Hi-Y Club, who favors post-war social security.Following is a partial text: scarcely even a person.Because secure hopes, His childhood is & parents, recovery.of which life js made, He does not even know his own name, \u201cIf the man who ha slost his past is the veritable visible essence of failure, the age which has lost its past represents an even darker tragedy.For an ag3 is made of millions of interlacing memories.History is simply memory made articulate and the meaning of any age is round in the fashion in which it takes the materials of the past and weaves them into the life of the present.An idiotic age is an even more startling portent than an idiotic person.It has no memories of the childhood of the race; it has forgotte.the youth of civilization.It bas lost the sense of th: early maturity of the mind of man.Forgetting the tale of man\u2019s moral! struggle and moral victory, i* loses the meaning of conscience itself.All the meanings magnificently won from centuries of experience are beyond its reach.The age does not know its ovn name.It has lost its humanity.\u201d \u201cRemembrance In Past Achievements\" We have been suffering from an overdose of forgetfulness.No nation can move towards its destiny if its pcople are unmindful of the power of a great tradition.Ernest Renan once said: \u201cThe man who has lost his past is a tragic figure.use their memories as bricks with which to build their house of hope.They can look forward because they can look backward.who has lost his past wanders about, a vague and pathetic shadow, His boyhood is forgotten, He has lost the stuff¥ \"That which causes men to form a Pe ple is not only tie recollec- tlon of great things they nave] done together but the longing | and the will to do rew things.\u201d Certainly, the making of & people has a great deal tv do with the remembrance of great things they have donc togetber.The glory of a nation has gone when its people cease to he thrilled and haunted hy the glory yesterday's achiev ents.For three hundred years after the battle: of Thermopylae the boys and | girls of Greece repeated with pride! the names of the men who fell there.When th y ceased to re, member thelr heroic past the.flag of their nation was numbered (See MAKING on Page 8) Making Of A People Is Topic Of Remembrance Day Sermon Few Possessions Superior to Goodly Heritage, States Rev.G.W.Goth in Westmount Church A sermon, entitled \u201cThe Making of & People,\u201d was delivered by Rev.George W.Goth, of Westmount Park Church, last Sunday.Other men The man he has no memories, he bas no blank, He cannot remember his His early manhood is beyond Armed Robbery In City Draws Five Year Term Co-accused Accomplice Is Held, Awaiting Voluntary Statement Harry McKivett, alias Jean Paul Morin, 18, was sentenced by Judge Edouard Archambault, on Friday morning last, to five years in the penitentiary for his participation in an armed robbery in Westmount recently, Co-accused, Meric Hebert, 18, is behind the hars awaiting voluntary statement on November 16th.Weighing the age of the accused against his past record, Judge Archambault said, \u201cI would give you a longer sentence were you not a young man, and by good conduct you may get considerable time off, and may address a petition to the Department of Justice then to have your sentence re- |duced.\u201d Senior Crown Prosecutor John W.Long, K.C., introduced Mc- |Kivett\u2019's previous record, forward- [ed here at the request of Insp.Robert Ryford, of the Westmount police.Tt indicated that MeKivett had run afoul of police fn Miami and Inverness, Fla., and Beau- (mont, Texas.McKivett and Hebert were picked up in Ottawa a few hours after a Westmount woman had been relieved, at revolver point.of jewellery worth $2,500 and had heen left trussed up in a bathroom, Assisting Insp.Byford in the Westmount investigation were Detectives H.Belec, A.Talbot and G.Lines, IS HAPPILY BY BABY Monday evening at Macy's mummy and daddy, and when clientelle would wander over in raise her tiny little hand and m salute of \u201cV\" for Victory.of the \u201cYouth Movement.\u201d CHURCHILL'S \u201cV\u201d FOR VICTORY SIGN three-year-old was taking dinner at one of the tables with ber A most happy and promising gesture for so young & recruit EXPRESSED FINGERS Drug Store, 8 most adorable admiring eyes of the dinner her direction sbe would cutely ake Prime Minister Churchill's High praise for the services rendered and the facilities prov- {ded by the Wostmount branch of the Y.M.C.A.to the Young soldiers\u2014averaging 17 and 18 years of age\u2014now stationed at Claremont Barracks was expross- ed by Captain M.A, Ross in command of the barracks.On learning that the Y.M.C.A.had launched its Annual campaign, Captain Ross inquired if lie could be of any assistance and suggested that if apy kind of publle demonstration wore con- tomplated he would be glad to furnish a contingent for parade.\u201cThe Y.M.C.A.in Westmount has been a hospitality centre for ithe men here,\u201d sald Captain Ross, \u201cIt has been a home from home.There are few evenings indeed that have not found men from the barracks in workouts or at play or entertainments of some kind or other in the Y.M.C.A.#The Y has been thrown open to us tor what we call our swim parades.We have a basketball team in the Y.M.C.A.house league.In every way it has beon a handy adjunct to us in our military training schedules.Much of the instruction imparted here calls for sedentary study or listening to lectures.The boys need an outlet for bodily exercise to Claremont Barracks Head Praises Service to Troops .keep In condition, The Y.M.C.A.has tilled that need to perfection, \u2018Ono unusual service the Wost- mount Y.M.C.A.has porformed has been in its dancing classes.Wo have at the barracks here scores of young men who are strangers to the city, many of them never being far away from home before.They have had many opportunities for social life since coming here.Those who could not dance found themsolves doprived of many chances of innocent onjoyment, For men lke that, the dancing classes innug- urated by the Y.M.C.A, right in the barracks were and are a do- cided boon, *'1t is possible that these classes have made history, So far as 1 know there has mevor bafore been any instance of un outside organization coming right into a barracks to glve instruction in dancing to non-dancers.Anyone among the men who can dance is eligible to Join, The instructors are young ladles from the Y.M.C.A.assigned to the task by the hostess committee of the Y.chaperonod by senior members of the committee, lt may well he imagined that the girls have undertaken a real task, The Y hag beon our recreation room and club and we cortainly appreciate it.\u201d Rev.A.T.Love To Be Inducted At St.Stephen's Services to be Conducted by Ven.-Arch.Gower-Rees On Tuesday evening af 8 o'clock, in St.Stephen's Church, the induction of the new rector, the Rev, A, T.Love, wlll take place.'The.Ven.Archdeacon A.P.Gower-Rees, Archdeacon of Montreal, will conduct the service, and the sermon will be preached by the Rev.J.D.Ellis, Rural Dean of Montreal Fast.The public are invited to attend.Mrs.O.Owens Reports On War Hospitality Mrs.O.N.M, Owens, of Upper Belmont avenue, convener and chalrman of the Hospitality Corner at the Central Branch of the Y.M.C.A., has reported to the Board of Management of the \u201cY\", that a total! of 2,274 men In the services havo registered during the month.Dr.W.G.Penfield Aids In Discovery Sea Sickness Cure Neuro-Surgeon and Colleagues Find Small Capsule Is Cyrative Experiments conducted recently in Montreal and Toronto ou the mal-de-mer cure for the navy hava resulted in the discovery of a secret capsule reported now being used by all Canadian armed forces Lo prevent sensickness.The capsule 18 taken one or two hours before railing or in rough wenth- er, and is effective for eight hours.It also has a curative effect.on people already\u2018seussick.The experiments havo heen conducted by the Royal Canadian Naval Medical Research under the direction of Surg.Capt.C.H.Bent, R.C.N.V.RL., co-discoverer of insulin, and by Dr.Wilder G.Penfield, of Montross avenue, Westmount, renowned chief of the Monireal Neurological Instl- tute, Its grent sorvice Is hoped in he æ protection for invislon troops carried by the navy, who must he ready and fit for Intense fighting on landing.Ask Many Questions As B.W.Keightley Speaks to Hi-Y Club Expressing \u2018he belief that postwar opportunities in Canada will be as goud, and quite possibly betler than (boxe in the United States, because Canada\u2019s development 1s only beginning ad the a group of \u2018teen 8g: hoys ut a meeting of the Hi-Y Club beld in Westmount Y.M.C.A, last Thursday evening.Mr.Keightiey outlined in considerable detall the reasons why Canada should enjoy a happy and busy post-war era, and when \u2018he concluded he was thoroughly questioned from the floor about the comparative chances of postwar develc pment in Canada and the United States, Herious concern wes expressed hy young members of the audience lest educated and well trained Canadians «ho ld seek better oppor- tunitles south of the horter.Mr.Keightley, however, expressed the belief that the post-war opportunities In Canada will he as good, and quite possibly better than those in the Taited States.U.8.A.had reached ils geographical limits, B.W.Kelightley, nationa) chairman of the post; war study committee, uddressed ; The U.S., he sald, has reached its! Boys Display Interest In Post-War World gaographical limits; Canada\u2019s development is only beginning.The boys showed their keenexs and concern ahout posl-war problems as much as most adults, and a vole showed that practl- cally all the hoys presenti favored breaking up Germany Into a series of small states, tu be added to now-conquered countries, as a method of preventing a future German-inspired war.Mr.Kesghtley concluded his remarks, by saying he belleved that a so-called \u2018planned economy\" whic).failed to take into considerstion elther human nature or changing circumstances was neither possible nor desirable.The post-war world, he sald, will be one of great opportunity, great, promise und great satisfaction for those who are willing to roll up their sleeves and go to work.Anyone who was looking forward to a \u201csof! fe\u2019 would ba doomed to disappointment.\u201cWe shall not go back to things as they were hefore the war,\u201d Mr.Kelghtley said.\u201cNothing ever :tands still.\u2018The war has merely held up a lot of elvilan progress, although in certain technological directions, such as aviation, sound transmission and Teception, plastics, magnesium alloy etals, it has apneded up progres: and we shall reap the rewards after the war.\u201d F.0.KENWOOD | REMOVED 0 NEW CAMP Westmount Flier, in Hands of Huns, Prizes Gift of Saxophone Flying Officer Frank Kenwood has been transferred from the prison camp in Germany in which he had been interned on being brought to tho Relch after being captured by the Nazis in the Middle East on September 26, 1942.Hea is now at Comp Stalag VIIIB.With him he took a present of a saxophiona which ho received through the ministrations of Tracy Strong of the World Sere vice Conmitteo of the Y.M.C.A, Mr, Strong's office 1s In Goneva, Switzerlund Mr, Strong's attention was directed, while he was in Now York, to young KKenwood\u2019s case by the Wostmount Y.M.O.Am which Frank wus a member of the young leader's corps, Mry Strong cnbled his Geneva office und an official contacted Frank Kenwood, The latter confided his desire for a sax to while away some of his enforced leisure hours, The Y man made the pure chase and sont the instrument to the prison camp.In a rocont letter to his pare ents Mr, and Mrs, W.G.Kenwood of Mim Avenue, Frank refers to tho gift and expresses his gratie tudo to the Y representative, He asks all his friends to write to him, A graduate of Westmount High School, Frank Kenwood joined the R.C.A.I, in September 1940, when he was 18 years of age, He trained at Brandon, Regina, and | Fort william receiving his wings at Uplands near Ollawa, as & sorgoant pilot, He went oversens in March 1941 and remained in England (111 February 1042.He was married to an English girl on January 3, 1942, He saw service In Kgypt and the Middle Hast flying sometimes In a Spitfire, at other times # hoavey bomber, une til he fell into the clutches of the Huns.Ile is much happler in his present abode, which is ® much smaller camp than the one im which ho was formerly internedy Dickens Society To Hear Address By Austin Cross Journalist to Talk on Novelist\u2019s Famous Visit to America \u201cDickens In America\u201d will be the title of the address to be given at the Dickens Tellowship In Vie toria Hall, Westmount, on Tues day cvening by Austin Cross, ale thor and journalist.Dickens hee fore hecoming Tamous us a novels #1, wus one of London's smartest reporters, and ft should bo intee resting to hear him and his methods described hy one of Canada's leading newspapermen, Muslenl numbers will he given hy Shella Arnold, soprano, with Phyllis Rowell at the piano.The evening will he rounds ed off with the dramatic sketch, \u201cBarkis Js Willin',\u201d adapted by Andrew Paterson from \u201cDavid Copperfield\u201d, und bused on one of the most humorous and mont quoted Incidents in the novel, Ede ward Wilson will appear as Bare kis; Mrs, Basil Donn will impere sonate l'esgotty; Jan Williamson, tho rlever juvenile actor, will he Little David Copperfield: and David's invalid mother will be played by Irene Mann, Fred N.Stephen, president, will be In the chair, M.S.Ross, editor of the Forum in this paper, will glve an address on \u201cSome Post Vice tory Plans\u201d tonight at 6.30 to the Kinsmen Club of Montreal in the M.A.A.A.premises on Peel Street.DR ROSS TO SPEAK Dr. PAGE TWO The Westmount Examiner Published Every Thursday Serving the City of Westmonat Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis.THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 4773° aims te the bome \u201cThe Examiner de an (ndependent, clean nowspapes far devoted te publie service WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1943 QUEBEC AT THE CROSSROADS 5 VICTORY approaches, the gigantic contribution of Canada to the war effort of the United Nations is receiving just recognition.In the glory that is rightly Canada\u2019s, all provinces can share.In no province will there be greater satisfaction than in Quebec.Four years ago, when Hitler launched his campaign to dominate the entire world, the Province of Quebec stood at the crossroads.A group of narrow-minded men, preaching prejudice and isolationism, appealed to the people to elect a government whose sworn policy was to set a fence around the Province.On the other hand, the lon.Adelard God- bout and his supporters, fully appreciating the delicacy as well as the gravity of the situation, appealed to the Quebecois tq hold their pre-eminent status inside the Dominion.Once more the sound logic, the unerring foresight of the voters of Quebec predominated.The Godbout Government tovk power and, in doing so, assumed the scvere task of guiding the Province safely along a road rendered perilous because of the extremism and abuses to which Tories had committed themselves in the war of 1914-1918, When the events of these four terrible years have receded sufficiently for men everywhere to attain the right perspective, it will be evident that the people of Quebec chose rightly in 1939, and that the Government they then chose proved itself worthy of the people's confidence.Behind the cloak of so-called patriotism, some politicians hope to conceal the fact that they put party and power before country.These four years have not been the exception Ever since Premier Godbout took the helm, he has been harassed and assailed by professional politicians with nothing constructive to offer, whose policy is uniquely one of destruction.The proud record and status of the Province of Quebec; the urgent need for preserving to Quebec its true role in Dominion affairs; the inescapable fact that Quebec will be called upon to play an even more preponderant role in the reconstruction of Peace\u2014all that has meant nothing.The primary object has been to foment trouble; the ultimate object to try to discredit the Godbout Government.Notably, those efforts have failed.The Province of Quebec will emerge from this war greater in stature; higher in the regard of her sister provinces; fit to \u2018assume\u2019 the heavier tasks of Peace\u2014tasks which will mean.employment, purchasing power and a constant measure of solid comfort.For that, the Province of Quebec in no small way will thank Premier Godbout and his Government.Despite the wreckers, they have helped the people of Quebec to add lustre to the name of this Province.SUPPORT THE \u201cY\u201d DRIVE HE current appeal of the Y.M.CA.for $130,000 will meet with a generous response from lucal residents, for nearly all of the money is earmarked for patriotic purposes.This sum, relatively modest for a metropolitan area like Greater Montreal, represents only 18 per cent.nf the total Y.M.C.A.budget for this district.The other 82 per cent.of \u201cY\u201d actisities are self-supporting.specially worthy nf note, and especially provocative of wide public support, is the fact that this $130.000 includes the cost of extending free facilities to men of the armed services in the regular \u201cY\u201d branches.Camp establishments, Red Triangles and other special services are paid for hy special Government ap- * propriation, but the hospitality extended to soldiers, sailors and airmen by the regular branches, is not.In some cases, entertaining and assisting servicemen constitutes as much as half a branch's work.It need hardly be said, therefore, that this campaign, which extends until November 25, deserves everybody's help.ONE YEAR AGO wh EN we survey the progress the arms of the United Nations have made in the past twelve months, we can be pardoned if we express sume optimism on the subject of the énd of the war in Europe.À short twelve months ago, the Germans were at Stalingrad, and although the Russians were resisting valiantly, few believed they had reserves and the arms necessary to strike back.The Germans were also deep in the Caucasus, and Rommell was al the gates of Egypt.True, the Germans were running behind their time-table, but they were confident that it was just a matter of time until their army of the Caucasus would join up with Rommell's Afrika Corps somewhere east of Suez.What a different picture today! Rommell out of Africa entirely, retreating up the Italian peninsula; the Rlissians fast approaching the Polish border, with the Germans in {ull retreat before them and the rigours of the eastern European winter still to come! And in the west the steady destruction of German cities by the great Aliied bombing offensive.What have the Germans and their satellites left to anticipate?Even in the darkest days, we knew that if Britain held, if Russia held, and if China held, we would eventually win, for our strength was increasing, But time is the enemy, not the friend, of our enemies.As the sands slowly run out, so is dissipated-all chance that they can win.We should be careful, however, not to let the amazing changes of the past twelve months increase our confidence to the point where we let up.There is still enough strength left in the war machines of Germany and Japan to give us some extremely nasty surprises if we let down our guard.Berlin would like to think the decisions taken at Moscow are of small consequence.But how the Germans would have gloated had there been at Moscow the least sign of serious disagreement! rr \u2014 Letters to the Editor EXPLOSION ON HINGSTON To the Editor, Sir, Your readers will be interested in the following \"story behind the news.\u201d It bas to do with the ex- ploston which occurred on Wednesday at 3490 Hingston avenue.Two boys, from Lower Canada College, were on their way to; school after lunch, when sudden-, ly, passing 3490 Hingston the| \u2014\u2014 our faces\u201d, as one of the boys put it.Instead of dashing away to | safety as many people would, without a moment's hesitation, ! one boy ran to a nearby alarm box, and the other dived through the already-broken dining-room window.He was met by flames and almost overpowered by gas fumes, but crawled along the floor into the kitchen.Sizing up the situation at a glance, he turned off the gas stove then attended! the girl lying unconscious on the | floor\u2014her hair ablaze and her | clothes alight, He smothered the flames with a towel then stripped | the burning clothes partly off.In the meantime, the other boy dashed in and pulled down the blazing curtains and drapes, put them out, then the carpets, etcete- ra, and within a few minutes, had the fire pretty well under control, so that when the firemen arrived, they were quickly able to check it.As soon as the boys saw that everything was under control, and the girl's parents had arrived at the house, they wandered along, nonchalantly to school.Had these boys stopped to think for a few seconds, instead of acting so promptly, with complete disregard for their own safety, the poor girl would undoubtedly have been burned to death and the house would probably have burned down.As it is, the girl is in a critical condition at the hospital.Tlese two boys risked their lives and while they do not know that I am writing this letter, 1 think their act deserves recognition.They insist that thelr names be not publieized.I have notified the parents of the girl and they have promised not to divulge their names.I think your readers will agree that the actions of these boys was very praiseworthy and deserving | of great commendation.This is the reason 1 am writing this letter.I vouch for the reliability of the above story, knowing the two boys well, and shall be glad to give their names to any bonafide Inquirer, \u201c Our sympathy goes to the parents of this unfortunate girl.We hope she will recover.C.G.SAVAGE, 864 Lansdowne ave., Westmount, PL.1731, words for The Westmount Examiner 5% CLASSIFIED ADS WAlnut 2773 PERSONAL AE 1 OO 0 FOR SALE Do THE POINTS of your collars tear your shirts?Repaired llke new 86c.YO.4368.Q-5 LOST Crossword Puzzle CHILD'S kid glove, lined, between Church df the Advent and Abbott avenue.Sunday.WE.4990.Q-20 GOLD washed Air Force ldentificn- tion bracelet.J.Walker.WE.4008, Q-18 SITUATIONS VACANT MALN MAN or boy to do the snow for winter months.Tansdowne ave.WE.RH : Q-25 SITUATIONS WANTED LADY would mind home parents\u2019 absence, daytime or evenings, 25c hourly and carfare, good references, EL, 0368, Q-14 DOMESTIO HELP WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, part time, business couple.DE, 8717, corner Sherbrooke, Claremont.Q-10 ROOMS WANTED LARGE double parlor, furnished, kit- chenstte or privileges.Elderly couple and two business girls.Would stay with children several evenings a week in return for reduced rent.1st or nd floor.CH.6073, Q-12 FOR SALE GIRL'S white boots, tube skates, aise 81, practically new.Girl's brown winter coat, plaid lining, size 14, WE.HORIZONTAL 4.Q-33| 1\u2014SkiN DINING room set, walnut finish, Also 4\u2014A high tableland 1 OO OD DD OD SE 22\u2014A play upon words 4\u2014To perform 25\u2014 Prefix: against 41\u2014A volume 42\u2014Island (poetic) 44\u2014More mature 47\u2014A secret assembly upright piano, good condition.50 Col- 8\u2014The spirit (pL) 26\u2014 Flesh umbla avenue, Westmount, Q-22 12\u2014A narrow {intet 81\u2014A period of time 27\u2014Manner CLOTHES for child 3-1, including 13\u2014Mimien beurt 5a-A tien Extent of land ce t, snowaui Ir leggings.14\u2014Hernldic bearing \u20ac \u2014A race of lettu DE eA, hii 7988, BE Qu 18\u2014 Entire 53\u2014A bristle 80\u2014A sandy islet GCH figure - 16\u2014Agitated 54\u2014Muminated 82 Unlawful EN'S C.C.M.figure skates and boots, 48\u2014To prove untruo 83\u2014A bsorbed 33\u2014To recompense eise 11, excellent condition.Also Wis- 20\u2014A trial 56\u2014Heaveniy body S6\u2014Argent (abbr.) den Badminton racquet, never used, 21\u2014Prefix: Indicating 5i-\u2014-To observe 37\u2014An army commis- Write box 90, c-o 2181 Hampton.Q-15 the dawn A VERTICAL d sion giving iaher = = 22\u2014Throug \u2014A desert noma ran ROR TI, Js, EPS orne ER me .y .27\u2014 eface | e Write apt.5, 3015 Univeraity.Q-13 I-Ie Son a erufactured 40CA grade CHESTERFIELD 31\u2014Bither BEAUTIFUL three plece chesterfield, never used, $66: one new rug, $35.After 5 p.m., 6826 Sherbrooke St.W., EL, 3614, Q-3 33\u2014Dance step talum 85\u2014Transactions d CHILD'S skates and boots and ski soun boots, size 3, also skis.Children's BA fer woolens, Infante\u2019 clothes.Girl's white 4o_To weep shoes, perfect condition, reasonable.WE.1811.Q-24 30-Ugly old woman 32\u2014Electrifted particle 34\u2014Symbol for tan- 87-To bark with deep nobiltty 5\u2014A slender finial 6\u2014A stanza of six lines 7\u2014A kind of flower 11-1050 (Roman numerals 43\u2014South latitude (abbr.) 44\u2014A glacial ridge $\u2014Cullers 9\u2014A sphere 45\u2014A Great Lake 10\u2014Any tree yielding 46\u2014To classify caucho 47\u2014Wheeled vehicle 11\u2014DIrected 48\u2014Pornus earthen Jar for cooling water 49\u2014A short sleep 80\u2014Greek letter 17\u2014You and I 19\u2014Maiden loved by .Jupiter (Solution will be found elsewhere in this issue) * ak, .Loh LARGE wicker doll carriage.Pair girl's skates and boots, size 5%.Also ski pants, girl, 12.DE.7165.Q-26 DOLL\u2019S clothes made to order, Snowsuits, Red River, etc.EL.3296.Q-28 WANTED TO PURCHASE TRICYCLE WANTED TRICYCLE for 7 year old child.FI.5873.Q-21 TRAIN AND SKATES ELECTRIC br clockwork train, Girl's Ice skates and boots, size 13.WE.1989.w-19 DOLL'S house, unfurnished.WA.4327 evenings.Q-18 WISH to buy palr of good skis 73°.AT.3194, Q-11 WILL need used furniture, sewing machines, chesterflelds, radios, small or large, washing machines, frigidaires, ice boxes, all kinds office furniture Also carpets, old clothes, furs of any description.Men's suits in any condition $5.00 and up.CA.1007.Q-6 MEN'S and boys\u2019 clothes, ete.Good prices, HA.3790, evenings.CR, 1938.Q-5 ANTIQUES, sliver, china.crystal, Ivories, jewellery, paintings, ornaments.etc, purchased.Representative calls.Lyons, 1480 St.Catherine.WI 5700, Q-4 CLOCKWORK TRAIN WITH tracks, must be in good condition.FI.8659, Q-27 .DRESSMAKING CUATS, sults and dresses, reasonable prices.Miss Matthews.Tafloress, dressmaker.15 Gladstone, FL 9001.Q-8 LADIES\u2019 and children's coats, sults and dresses, Also alterations, remodelling.Moderate price.Mrs.Humber.FT.6070, Q-7 CARTAGE & S.ORAGE NOTRE DAME DB GRACE Transfer.Local and long distance movers.Also cartage.DE.3110.Q-1 RUGS BRUADLUOM Tweed Reversible rugs made from your old carpets, mater- Ials, any size, or color.Anglo-French Carpet Co., Drummond Bldg.PL.5846 Q-2 Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates! CHE IPS 7 aa CI Corducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, wv In Which Subjects of v THE FORUM Interest Are Discussed The opinions expressed In this Forum are not necessarny those of this newspaper, and it ! does not accept responsibility for them.P KC, DCL General 2 FA + Rough calculations concerning the cost of the war given by an The equivalent of the mone house \u201cseemed to explode right In American economist, Dr.Leon S.Wellstone, were recently summarized by the Winnipeg Free Press as follows: y spent in ridding the world of | Hitler, including all the war damage, would buy every family in this world a $5,000 home.It would provide a four-year college education for 500,000,000 young men and women.It would build a million dollar hospital for every community of 2,000 or more people the world over.It would pay for the common school education of 400,000,000 children for 25 years.It would build 25,- 000,000 miles of four-lane cement + highways.| In any such calculations the marging for error must be very large; but if the estimates were to be discounted to the extent of fifty per cent, they would remain prophetic of what man may yet accomplish if he can free the world from the threat of war by removing its causes, - A friend suggests that at this ! important period in the history of | our world we all need badly the fifth wheel of an automobile\u2014 the steering wheel, President Roosevelt defined the third of the now famous four freedoms as: \u201cFreedom from want, which translated into world terms, means economic understandings which will secure to every nation a healthy peacetime life for its inhabitants.\u201d Unfortunately a nation may be rich while the majority of its individuals may be steeped in poverty.A generally well informed United States journal stated recently \u2018causes for misunderstanding and division between Russia and the Western Allles are multiplying.To name only a few (and these eptirely in the Political field, without reference to any ideological difficulties), it is clear that Stalin does not see eye to eye with Mr, Churchill and Mr.Roosevelt on at least these matters: (1) The treatment of a defeated Germany, Mr.Churchill was still insisting to Parliament last week that Germany must be dealt with on a punitive basis different from that applied to any other nation: Stalin emphasizes the hopeful future open to Germany once it has got rid of Hitler and his gang.(2) The Russian demands for annexations along the western frontiers of the U.S.S.R.(3) The restoration of Balkan monarchs, promised by Mr.Churchill in his Quebec speech.(4) The support of King Victor Emmanuel and Marshal Badoglio in Italy, called for bs Mr, Churchill in his speech of September 21.(5) The treatment of the French Committee of National Liberation, now granted full recognition and diplomatic status by Stalin but only limited recognition with no diplomatie status by the United States and Great Britain.(6) The restoration of European empires in the Far East\u2014n subject on which both Russia and the Anglo-Americans so far have maintained official silence hut concerning which there is likely to be a greater di- vergencé of views than over any other, Nevertheless, we must all hope that the conference will be held, and that it may help to clear the air.\u201d \u2014 \u201cThe education of the educated fs notoriously difficult.Few humans are as averse to facing reality as a college professor, He has been protected, perhaps pampered, He has enjoyed security of tenure to a degree unknown in any other walk of American life.When that security suddenly vanished because of a vanishing student body, he became a normal but confused human being.Both feet planted firmly on a cloud, he reviewed his plight in endless committee meetings, illustrating vividly the old saying that when three are gathered together in the name of education there are always four distinct opinions.\u201d\"\u2014 G.H.Estabrooks, Professor of Psychology, Colgate University.Rev.A.J, MacQueen, B.A.B.D., minister of Centenary- Queens Square United Church, Saint John, N.B., speaking as the guest preacher in St.Andrews United Church, Sydney, N.S., said in part: We need men of magnanimity.The hope of our world, not only in personal relations, but in that between nations, races and classes, lies in men and women of large souls, Fourthly, we need men of vision and purpose, Men who have a gleam and are determined to follow it.There is too guest preacher in St.Andrew's and a surplus of reactionaries with the backward look.Our only hope for a lasting peace and world prosperity and brotherliness lies with such men and women who would blaze new trails, open up new areas of living, pioneer into new continents of social relationships and lead us along new ways to a new order where democracy, freedom, equality, fraternity come to mean what God intended.,\u2014 * ' Westmount Baptist | xr \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014% On Sunday morning Dr.J.A.Johnston will have as his theme: \u2018The Pull of the Invisible.\u201d The mightiest forces operating in the world are unseen forces.The forces that influence our lives to the greatest degree are forces that are not visible.This address is meant to steady, strengthen and guide us in a most difficult time, In the evening the sermon carries the title: \"Growing Lovely, Growing Old.\u201d In this address the minister will speak of Radiant Youth's responsibility for the beauty or ugliness of its own old age, The cry of one of another generation was: \u2018Let me grow lovely, growing old, so many things do.\u201d Following the evening service, the Westmount Baptist choir, under the direction of Mr, Hibbert Troop, will present the first of the season's Sunday Evening recitals.Westmount Fireside Fellowship will follow the recital and will be held in the lower assembly hall.A new hymn sheet has been prepared, All young people are cordially invited to share in the delights of the recital and thereafter to adjourn to the fellowship of the Fireside.r\u2014\u2014 \u2014% | Calvary Church | * * The thirtieth anniversary of the opening and dedication of the present Calvary Church Auditorium will be held on Sunday next.The church in which the Calvary congregation worshipped from the time of its formal organization into an independent congregation in January, 1877, until the present commodious church was opened was situated on Guy Street, just above the Canadian Pacific Railway crossing.The services on Sunday, both morning and evening will be conducted by the minister, Capt.the Rev.T, W, Jones, M.A., D.D., who was student pastor of the Calvary congregation at the time of the erection and dedication of the church.The minister, under whose leadership the building was started, the Rev.John J.Martin, D.D., resigned the pastorate in the summer of 1913, leaving the student pastor in charge during the completion and opening of the new church.The Church School will hold its regular session for all departments at 10 a.m, The subject of the sermon to be delivered at the morning service at 11 a.m.by Dr.Jones will be \u201cRemembering al] the Way.\u201d It is expected that the Scouts, Cubs and C.G.I.T., will attend the service, At the evening service at 7.30 p.m.the subject of the sermon will be \u2018\u2018Jests Christ is always the same, yesterday, today, and for ever.\u201d Special inusic in keeping with this memorable occasion will be rendered by the choir under the leadership of the director and organist, Mr.A.J.Binnie.The Young People\u2019s Union will meet on Monday at 8.156 p.m.in the Macaulay Hall.On Tuesday the Red Cross will meet from 10.30 a.m.to 4 p.m.On Wednesday at 2.30 p.m.the Women's Association will meet to make final plans for the Bazaar, Advance notice to keep the date.The annual bazaar will be held on Thursday, December 2nd in the Church Hall.There will be practical and faney articles suitable for Christmas presents, a country store, home-cook- ing booth, novelty booth.Tea will be serve?{n the afternoon.#\u2014 | St.Luke's Church | * At the morning service in St.Luke's United Church, next Sunday, Rev.R.E.Spencer will take for his topic \u201cGod\u2019s Vehicle of Power.\u201d In the evening there will be a service of sacred music under the leadership of Alex Me- Pherson, organist and choir director.A communicant class will be held this evening, at 7.15 p.m.at the church.All interested in Joining the ehurch are asked to be present.The Young Peoples Union will give their variety concert tomorrow at 8 p.m.and ars hoping for a large attendance to support their effort.Tickets may be * | Dominion Douglas | * * Dominion-Douglas Charch will be favored next Sunday morning ;by having as special preacher, the Reverend Harvey G.Forster, ;M.A., B.D., D.Th., President of {the Hamilton Conference of the |United Church.Dr.Forster comes to Montreal to give the | Robertson Memorial Lectures in ithe United Theological College.{He is superintendent of the extensive All-Peoples Mission in the Niagara Peninsula.His visit #|coincides in a very timely way with the every-person canvass for i benevolent purposes.At 3.00 p.m.the Church School will meet in all departments.Dr.Lloyd Smith will preach at 7.39 p.m.Subject: \u201cA Faith for the Times.\u201d i Following the service the : Young People\u2019s Union will meet .and all young people are cordially invited.| The Red Cross unit with which the Sewing Circle is combined, meets every Wednesday from 10.00 a.m, to 5.00 p.m.There is a great deal of work to be done and any helper will be welcome, | The Frances Willard W.C.T.U.; Will meet in the Lecture Hall on Wednesday at 3.00 pm.C.A.Gordon, Secretary of the Quebec Temperance League, will speak on \u2018A Modern Approach to the Problems of Beverage Alcohol.\u201d had from people.The Half-way Club will meet on Saturday at the Snowdon Bowling Alley, at 7.30 p.m., after which refreshments will be.served at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Wallace Douglas, (Please bring your tea bags.) Reserve November 26th for the Cafeteria Supper to be served in the church hall by the Women's Association, from 6 to 7 p.m.No tickets have been issued for this \u2014you pay for what you choose to have.any of the young Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave Minister J.Alexander Johnston, D.D., Organist: Hibbert Troop 11.00 a.m.\u201cTHE PULL OF THE INVISIBLE.\u201d The Magnetic Influence of Mighty Forces we cannot see.7.30 p.m.\u201cGROWING LOVELY, GROWING OLD.\u201d Radiant Youth's Recipe for a Lovely Old Age.8.45 p.m.FIRST OF THE SEASON'S CHOIR RECITALS.Westmount Choir, under the direction of Mr.Hibbert Troop.Music lovers especially invited.WESTMOUNT FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP In Lower Assembly Hall, following the .Recital.\u201cJoin the Crowd and Share the Blessing.\u201d CALVARY.CHURCH Dorchester agp Greene Ave,; Minister: Cape.the Rev.T.W.Jones.M.A, D.D.Special Services to Commemorate the THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY 10.00 am.Church School.11.00 a.m.Remembering All The Way.7.30 p.m.Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today and for ever, Organist: Mr.A.J.Binnie.Monday, 815 p.m.Young People\u2019s Union.Tuesday, 10.30 a.m.to 4 p.m.Red Cross roup.Wednesday, 230 p.m.The Women\u2019s Association will meet to make final plans for the Bazaar.Thursday, Dec.2nd.Annual Bazaar in the Church Hall, There will be articles.for, Christmas Gifts Practical and fancy for sale at the booths, y * Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne & Western Aves.) Ministers Rev.George W.Goth, B.A., B.D.SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21st 11.00 a.m.\u201cFirst Things First.\u201d sermon on the priority of the Christian Church.7.30 p.m.\"Jonah \u2014 The World's Biggest Fish Story.\u201d at is the real significance of the story of Jonah?J.C.Scott, L.R.S.M., Choir Director Mrs.S.C.Burgess, Organist Church of the Advent \u201cThe Little Church on Wood & Western,\u201d Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Rector Rev.Clifford Andrews, Assistant Priest 22nd SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY a.m.Holy Communion.a.m.Mattins, a.m.Solemn Eucharist.00 p.m.Sunday School.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.Wednes- ay.Mattins: 7.30 a.m, daily, ce; Wednesday at 9 am.except on Evensong: 5.30 pm daily, except on Saturday at p.m 8.00 0.10 1.00 3.7.TWestmonat's Home Never OUR WANTS If you want something enough, you are quite likely to ge te But never make the mistake et imagining that the fact of Your wanting means you have 3 right to whatever you desire.Yon should have outgrown that way of thinking by the age of ten.EE St.Matthias\u2019 Church Westmount Corner Church Hill ang Cote St.Antoine Road Ractor: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, oy Swe SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE ADVENT 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer, Commurior and Sermon, Preacher: The Rector, p.m.Sunday School, p.m.Rector\u2019s Bible Class, p.m.Evensong and Sermon, Preacher: Te Rector, WEDNESDAY a.m.Holy Com munion War Intercessions, -\u2014 St.Andrew's Church Westmount (Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argyle Ave.) Holy 3.00 3.30 7.30 10.00 and Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D, Student-Assistant Mr.A.Leonard Criffith, B.A, 11.00 a.m.\"Toward Sodom or Toward Jerusalem.\u201d The Cid Guides 16th Company wil} parade to church for dedication f their colors, 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Good Samaritan.\u201d The Nursing Sisters and the Men of St.lohn Ambulance Brigade will be in a*tendance, 8.30 p.m.Alpha Omega Society.Rev.Dr.F, W.Kerr at both services, DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH Westmount Blvd., comer Lansdowne Avenue Minister: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D.Student Assistant: Mr.R.J.D.Morris, B.A.11.00 a.m.Rev.Harvey G.Forster, D.Th.\u201cStrangers and Foreigners.\u201d 3.00 p.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m.The Minister, \u201cA Faith for the Times.\u201d 8.30 p.m.Young People\u2019s Union, J.M.Walkley, Organist Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Ministers The Rev.Frank S.Morley, B.D., Ph.D.(Edin.) Walter S.Clapperton, A.R.C.M, Organist & Choir Director SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21st 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.Guest Preac:er: The Rw.Quincy A.McDowell, 11.30 a.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m.Evening Worship, Guest Preacher: The Rev, Peter de Ruiter.: St.Luke\u2019s United Church DECARIE BOULEVARD (Just above Sherbrooke Street) Minister Rev.R.E.Spencer, MA, B.D.11.00 a.m.\"God's Vehicle of Power.\u201d 2.09 p.m.Young People\u2019s Bible , Class\u2014A study in the parables of Jesus.3.00 p.m.Church School.7.30 p.m.A Service of Sacred Music, Mr.Alex McPherson, Organist ani Choir Director Melville Presbyterian Church Melville Ave., Westmount Minister: Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A, LL.B., D.D.SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21st 11.00 a.m.Moming Service, 11.30 a.m.Sunday School, 7.30 p.m.Evening Service, Uitany and\u2019 War Intercessions: .m.Wednesday, $ pm VISITORS WELCOME Barrister and Soficitor HOWARD S.Telephone HA.9238 ROSS, K.C.S7 St.James Se.West Regis For / Novembe wr registe Aristmas 3e Forum g Decembe If a man tive Ser «my, Nav sant Nav mars of a red.Applicati witing, to ary of the ærvice ma ns pame a per.If he pply to ti rices, Sun us shippin It his U rere, write © the Chr ze, Room ul Bldg., The chai fommitrees Hon.Cb Elger.Hon, 4 whitehead.Hon.Se Montgomer Hon.Tr MeGill.Co-chair: ford and J Publicity md Mrs, A Candy, ! Finance, Insuranc od Laws Office, Entertai Tremain.Forum ] #, J.Levi Catering dillon.Tickets, Mrs, Ward Patrons mastic FI Ladi Repairing | 4828 Jui JC Rec Dough Bet ft.ke of L Your right Yon t way en, ch Oliver, DVENT Holy bn.ss.rmon, and I r Toe Girl will Jedica- ritan hd the ulance kdance, ciety, ve Mu, rch t) D.Pow- ible y ables igan, Home N \u201cWestmount's K = evspaper\u201d THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1943 PAGE THRIS Register The Kiddies Now For Active Service Party November 27th is the deadline | sr registering children for the aristmas Party to be held in ae Forum on the 20th and 21st gd December.If a man in your family is on ytive Service.either with the! pay, Navy, Air Force or Mer- sant Navy, your children, 12 mars of age and under, are in- med.Application should be made in sizing, to the Women\u2019s Auril- ary of the Unit to which your srvice man is attached.Give ts name and identification num- ; wr, 1f he\u2019s a merchant \u2018seaman apply to the Merchant Navy Ser- rices, Sun Life Bldg., ts shipping company.If bis Unit has no Auxiliary ere, Write giving all information - and name | p the Christmas Party Commit- he was employed by the Alumi- \u2018One of them after a long pursuit.! were | se, Room 508, Drummond Medi- \u2018 ul Bldg, 1414 Drummond St.The chairmen of the Christmas fommittees are as follows: Hon.Chairman, Mrs.Herbert Eiger.Hon, Adviser, Mrs.Victor whitehead.Hon.Secretary, Mrs.Montgomery.i Hon.Treasurer, Mrs.Frank | McGill.Co-chairmen, Mrs, A, E.Wal- ord aud Mme.E.deB.Panet.publicity, Mme, Yves Bourassa | md Mrs, Alec Hutchison.candy, Mrs.John Porteous.Finance, Mrs.Frank McGill.Insurance and Legal, Mrs.Har.ad Laws and Mrs.J.W.Long.| Office, Mrs.E.H: James.! Entertainment, Mrs, A, E.D Tremain.Forum House Committee, Mrs.H, J, Levinson.Catering, Mme.Francois Bis- dllon.Tickets, Mrs.C.F, Ritchie and Mrs, Ward Pitfield.Patrons and Invitations, F.L.SILVER Ladies\u2019, Men's & Boys\u2019 Tailor Repairing, Cleaning & Pressing ELwood 0082 4828 SHERBROOKE WEST (Just east of Victoria) Mrs.joverseas with the 22nd {Regiment ;Guards) almost four \u2018graduating in the latter - [arts and law.ced C.CF.Party Meet |At Victoria Hall E.B, Savage and Madame Hector Dery.! Decorations, Mrs.T.Ross Malcolm, Special, Madame Pierre Dupuis | and Mrs.C.P.de Volpi.! PO.H.W.Coulter Wins Commission P.U.Harold W.Coulter.who was recently commissioned after winning his wings at Moncton, | N.B., is now posted at No.F.I.S., \"Arnprior.Ontario.He is \u201cthe son f W.8.and Mrs.Coulter, 367 Kitchener avenue.Westmount, jaud was educated at Westmount \"High School.and t.Patrick's College, Ottawu.Before enlisting pum Company of Canada.Al , brother Flt.-Lt.J.Stewart Coulter, was reported missing {after operations ove: enemy territory in 1942, .W.H.S.Graduate * Wins Promotion t Promoted from the rank of captain, Major T.H.Carlisle, 34, ,son of Thomas Carlisle, 465 Lans- downe avenue.Westmount, went Armored Grenadier years ago.He attended Westmount High School and McGill University, in both (Canadian He was formerly active in the C.O.T.C.at McGill and later join- the Grenadier Guards.His wife, Mrs.Esther L.Carlisle, lives in Sussex, England.A large and enthusiastic meeting of the C.C.F.was held in Victoria Hall, Westmount, on Friday last, R.L, Calder, was the chairman and introduced Professor Frank Scott who outlined the C.C.F.policy.The talk by M.A.Nicholson, member from Saskatchewan and National Treasurer of the C.C.F.party was the feature of the evening, \u201cWhat's h happened to you.Those maa doing his part.you back.You can go ai your wings in a few short Recruiting Centres are located in L__\u2014_ you hack brother?\u201d THe fellows who are in there pitching at the Axis didn\u2019t need any formal invitation to race into this scrap .and they're beginning to wonder what Besides real he-man action and adventure, you'll get skilled technical training and experience that employers will rate highly after the war.If you really want to pull your fair share, and if you're fit, there's not a thing in the world to hold ircrew today.You can win of veteran airmen.What about it, brother?CAF E JOIN THE FIGHTING COMRADES OF THE SKIES all the principal cities in Canada., Mobile recruiting units visit smaller centres requlaly.| \u2018and Sgt.Local Airman Awarded DFC.Sqdn.-Ldr.Be Beveridge Sets Fine Example According to an announcement trom Ottawa.the Distinguisaea Flying Cross.has been awarded to Sqdn.-Leader M.of Westmount.W.Beveridge A former McGill football player.he is the son of J.B.Beveridge, of 3241 Cedar Avenue.Westmount.The text of the citation included the following: Sqdn.-Leader Beveridge (\\West- {mount)\u2014\"\u2019As pilot and observer, \u2018respectively Sqdn.-l.dr.Beveridge Bays (of the R.A.F.) have undertaken many successful ; airfields.\u2019 sorties against enemy During a recent operation they shot down two enemy aircraft, Their skill and highly commendable.Sqdn.-Ldr.Beveridge is a most efficient | flight commander who has set a fine example of devotion to duty tenacity DIGNITY AND RIGHTS STRESSED BY BISHOP The most essential element in a\u2018sound society is a sound faigily.\u201d\u201d declared His Excellency, Bishop R.Brodeur, D.D., of Alexandria.speaking before the Xavier Apostolate Guild in Congress Hall on \u2018The Contribution of Catholic Women in the Reconstruction of a Christian Society.\u201d \u2018This world of ours,\u201d he said, \u2018is in a bad way.Our men are fighting on the battle front to win the victory and it is up to those on the home front to win the peace.\u201d Peace, he went on, was the result of order as opposed to disorganization, and happiness was the result of peace.It followed, therefore, we should strive for a lasting peace.The first step, according to the speaker, was to put God back into our lives and to follow His teachings in our daily contact with our fellow men.We had put God aside and substituted our own code of morals.We had become too materialistic in our way of life and had forgotten the rule which says to love your neighbor as yourself.The dignity and the rights of the individual should be recognized, the Bishop said, and he should be treated as & human being with a soul and not just as a machine to be used when needed and then discarded.He concluded by saying that many things had led to the disruption of our family life and that it was the duty of the mothers to re-establish a Christian gpirit in the home and by her teaching and example to inculcate in her children the principles of justice and charity, \u201cFor,\u201d he said, \u2018the character of the family decides the character of the society.\u201d The speaker was introduced by Rev.Edward Brown, 8.J.and thanked by Mrs.F.O.Reynolds.Eleanor Chartrand sang, accompanied by Mrs.Stephen McGiv- ern.The Right Rev, Mousignor olding fellows are in the thick of | t | months under the guidance .; Christmas Baskets and it things.smooth-working teams of fighters .each ! McShane spoke briefly, Mrs.J.A, Clement presided.Mrs.E.Franklin war announced as the winner of the silver fox scarf donated by J.V.\u2018Quinn, furrier, and Mrs, A, Ric- vlardi of the afghan donated by Mrs.F, Whalley, \u2018Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality Ascension Parish Plan Charitable War Work At the November general meeting of the Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality of Ascension Parish, held in St.Paul's Academy on Monday evening, it was annouced that the reception of Candidates would take place on December 8, Following the reception, an entertainment will be put on in the School Hall for the new Sodalists and their friends.us well as all Sodalists of the Parish.On Sunday, December 12, the Sodalists will entertain i the new members ut a ten to be) held in St.Paul's Academy, Work \u2018< now in progress on the is expected that about 15 of these bas- \u2018kets will be distributed to poor families, Sale of Work Tri ity Memor Church Women's Association v'l} hold its annual sale of work, home cooking sale and supper on Saturday | Cooney.December 11th.The sale will commence at 2 p.m.and supper will be served from 5.30 p.m.\u2018WASHED ps MAS PER Ye rvant PS ORI YL By Youthful Son Mrs.A.R.Webster Clubbed To Death With Baseball Bat Mrs.Andrew R.Webster, 33-year-old Westmount resident, formerly Miss McCleary, well-known local singer, 18 Grenville Road, was found dead this morning in her home, having been killed by her young son, George Webster, age 14, who ran amuck in the house with a baseball bat, resulting in her death.Other members of the family in the house at the time who also were attacked and are in a serious condition.are: a sister, Mina Jean, 12 years, who was rushed to the Western Hospital; a brother, Andrew, aged 8, who is in the Homoeopathic Hospital, and Sylvia Cust, 25 years, a guest in the house, who is also at the Western Hospital.A guest refugee from England, Janet Brown, was the only one in the house that escaped.Westmount police are investigating the case, and in the meantime the boy is being detained at the Westmount Police Station.¢ 1t is reported that the victim's husband, Andrew R.Webster, and her brother-in-law, Arthur, were in Toronto at the time of the tragedy.War Production \u2018Plant Facing Court Action The trial of the Robinson Oil Burning Systems Limited, 220 Elm avenue, which is manufacturing war materials, which was postponed from Friday last to Tuesday morning, was postponed again for hearing to Monday next, by Recorder Charles Hale of Westmount.The Company ig charged with making noise, contrary to By-law 498 of the City of Westmount, and the complaint was taken out by an Elm avenue resident.Devonshire Baloo On Service Here To Help Cub Pack Henry Silverstein, Stationed at Claremont Barracks, Visits Trinity Trinity Memorial Wolf Cubs had a thoroughly successful meeting last week under their new Akela, Miss Winnifred Ross.Assisting Akela was Henry Sil- verstein, formerly \u2018Baloo\u2019 of Devonshire Pack and now stationed at Claremont Barracks.Mr.Silverstein hopes to help with Trinity pack while in the district.The pack was also visited by H.Challoner, Akela of the St.Co- lumba Pack.Six new boys applied for membership and were instructed in Jungle Lore.Cub Trevor Goodyear-Hill was Lost And Found At City Parks The following articles have been found in Westmount Park and they may be claimed at tho comfort station in that park upon proper identification; one pair of blue woollen mittens; one dog's leash, MAKING (CONTINUED FROM PAGK 1 } with the faded hammers of dead republics.\u201cRemembrance Day Poignant With Memories\" To-day we celebrate Remembrance Day.The eleventh November 1918 is a day fraught with meaning and poignant with memories for all who cherish freedom and high endeavour and dedication to a great cause, It is fitting, therefore, that we recall at this time something of the significance of qur heritage.Frankly, we have to admit that a great deal of nonsense has heen talked regarding those who cherish the past -\u2014 not always without a sneer, I offer no brief for those who are always smothering the present because {1 will not conform to earlier conventions, Much of our past is not worthy of remembrance.It was tawdry, cheap and shameful.Nevertheless, the past is in our blood and we cannot forget it even if we would, At a critical moment in the life of his people.Abraham Lincoln sald: \u201cWe cannot escape history.\u201d 1t is so with all of us, We are part of all that presented with Collector's Badge 186 been.Few possessions are for which he had qualified the| more precious than a goodly heritage.It behooves us 50 to previous week with an excellent collection of stamps.The pack has raised $3.76 trun- ed over to the Red Cross.A letter was read from Miss Jemnnne Lefebvre, until recently \u201cMang\u2019 of Trinity and now of Portland.Oregon.Miss Lefebvre described her journey across Canada and her conduct, our affairs that all who come after us will \u2018rise up and call us blessed,\u201d HI-Y HEAD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ) of : 'Westmonnt Woman Killed Rotarians Hear Talk On Organs Dr.John Cashin Addresses Westmount |! Club à i The gmat range of the pipe \u2018organ as compared with the different instruments of a symphony lorchestra was discussed last week by Dr.John Cashin at a luncheon \u2018meeting of the Westmount Rotary 'Club held in Victoria Hall, During hix address iu which he Thomas Godmaire and Leon .Ladouser, of Montreal, who were {arrested for theft of an overcoat LONDON in Westmount, were sentenced .jon Tuorday morning in the Re- Clock Specialists corder's Court, by Recorder | Fine Clock Repairs Charles Hale to three months John W.Fox, proprietor each at Bordeaux, HArbour 8940 The pair were caught in a com 415 back lane stealing an overcoat 1434 ST.SEATHERINE WEsT off a Westmount +\" lines, Near Bishop St.LIBERTY Whosu looketh into the perfect law of liberty, and continueth therein, he being not a forgetful ! hearer, but a doer of the work, this man shall be blessed in his deed.\u2014James 1: 25, Pair Sentenced In Westmount Stealing Coat urged that young musicians should turn to the organ as a {musical outlet, he demonstrated ton the Victoria Hall organ the \u2018various notes obtained from strings, flutes and percussion in- lstruments.He traced the development of organ music from earliest times \u2018and pointed out that it offered un vintinite number of compositions, betug camplete and all inclusive.He also played Johann Sebastian Bach's Toceato and Fugue in D minor.closing his address with a rendition of Schubert's {mmortal Ave Maria, Dr.Cashin was introduced by Dr.George Little and thanked by Dr.Frank McNaughton, The president of the Westmount Rotary Club, ¢.W.McBride, pro- WHAT CAN YOU LIVE WITHOUT ?In every household there are many articles - seldom or never used \u2014 that could be helping the war effort, We need china, glass, silverware, ornaments and household articles of all kinds.Give whatever you can spare TODAY to THE NEARLY NEW SHOP 1212 UNIVERSITY ST.HA.2036 All Proceeds Go to Registered War Charities sided at the luncheon, At present an interne at (he Montreal General Hospital, Dr, Cashin was born in Adams, Mass, and studied music at Willams College, Williamstown, He ohtain- ed his AB.from Iloly Cross College, Worcoster.and his modical degree from McGill University last February, A Houtenant junior grade in the American navy, Dr.Cashin is to leave shortly for the Mayo Foundation In Rochester, Minnesota, HUMILITY To he humble Is nog to think meanly of one's self, To he humble ls, knowing your character and abilities, to be willing to take a lower place, and perform em ELECTRICAL wasnee REPAIRS Booth Bros ELECTRICIANS (Established Over 26 Yoars) 5774 Sherbrooke Street W.EL.7370 (At Melrose) a menial service.\u2014Lyman Abhott.stay in Vancouver.She spoke of the activities of shipyards in Portland and asked tor news of the Pack and of Montreal in eryhody after the war, There should be more large community general centres built for sports and : dances.\u201d Miss McKay feels that most school subjects could he better push by the use of moving pic- res and other devices to make them more interesting, Jack Busby, 18, 18 Claremont avenue, Pointe Claire, president of the Grand Chupter of all the Montreal Hi-Y clubs: \u201cJ want to see more democracy in the schools, with good control, of course, from above.But students should have more to say about BESSBOROUGH SHOW SUBSCRIBERS LIST Subscribers to \u201cStand By for Victory,\u201d Canada\u2019s Victory Show being presented by the Earl of Bessborough Chapter, 1.0.D.Eat Victoria Hall.on Thursday, November 25th, at 8:30 include the following: tbe running of their schools, 1 Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Myers.Mr.think that much better results and Mrs, A, Watts, Mrs, A.Wal- could be had If education were lace, Mr.and Mrs G.F, Green, centralized.There would be less Mr.and Mrs, C.T.Groome, Mr.waste, less overlapping, more in- and Mrs.H.Laws, Mr, and Mrs.|telligent direction all round and R.H.Grant, Mrs.J.1.Sluden, |; hroadening of view to take In Mr.and Mrs, HM.Thomas.both French and English.After { Mrs.E.Henderson, Mrs.H.B.the war I would like the Domin- Chase, Mrs, G.Bale.Mrs.G.,ion Government to take over all | Nichols, Mrs.C.D.Pilley.Mrs.| education.\u201d M.Horner.the Misses D.Wilson, Jack thinks that the control Pat.Taylor! Joan St.Armand, measures set up by the govern- Marie st, Armand, Faith Fer- ment over industry during war- :Buson.Audree Gelinas, Mavis {time should be retained and ;Porteous.Dorothy McKenzie, broadened without damaging free irene Allman, Marguerite Pilon, enterprise.Marilyn Carson, Mrs, S.W.Taylor, Mrs.A.M.Allison.Mr.and Mrs, J.H.Bertrand, Mr, and Mrs.Frank Round.Mr.and Per | TT Charles Naylor.the Misses Pat.\u2019 Doyle, I.Smith, F.Regan.F.| D O M I N | oO N ! Mrs.W.D.Campbell, | Mrs.A.C.Loveland.Mr.B.S.| 'PLASTIC Louson, Mr.J Sears.| Mrs.A.L.Twyner, Mr.and | Mrs.P.H.Orchard, Mr.and Mrs.C AU LK | NG J.Brady.Miss Molly Brady.Mrs, S.Pavier,.Mrs.D.Clarke, Mr.COMPANY and Mrs, D.Reynett, Mr, and Mrs.E.Chaloner, Mr.and Mrs, E.! PLASTIC CAULKING \"Hawley, and Mesdames C.H.| AND METAL Sawyer.D.K, Donohue, M.Stu- jart, R.Baril, A.Charters, J, H.| WEATHERSTRIPPING Neville I.Morris and E.Jones LTTE 1172 UNION AVE.| The Canadian Army ha: rail- PL.4623 way units composed of men with long experience in all phases of! | rail transportation.J.Rey Weir, Propr.D' will be that bo decide the kin after the war?Far-fetched?Well, if he older he'd probably be pi and his of place a million dollars of youth will have plenty to war Canada.Surprising h grow up.would he be a builder and leave off?devices without, facilities there is no saying, but th Juvenile delinquents, voi principles, morals and fait Canada.x D il ever oceur to you, with all our talk on post-war planning, that it over Germany tonight, the fate of six or nine men in his hands not to mention half equipment.listen with respect to anything he suid after experiences like thak\u2014and those That Boy, this morning .supposing he turned out to be a labour leader | an employer or a government official | glad and proud to see carry on where you 11, all depends on what you do for youth today.If you leave them lo their own without guidance and proper leadership, destroy themselves, so could Lhey destroy BUILDERS OF TOMORROW Do you remember that boy you passed this morning?He was on his way to school\u2014clean-cut and fresh, but rather cocky as becomes a boy of 16.He was laying down Lhe law to Lhe fellows with him in no uncertain way.This vital sphere of youth training is where the Y.M.C.A, hns chosen to serve.Through its mony sided programmes of activities it effectively co-operates with the church, the school and the home in helping youth lo find answers Lo Lhe problems of today\u2014in providing facilities for the development of healthy minds in healthy bodies through organized gumes, sports, hobbies, camps, discussion groups, educational and inspirelional meclings.At the \u201cY youlh finds the facilities they need for the profitable use of leisure Lime, Here they are trained in leadership and experience this sobering influence of responsibility, The \u2018Y' Secretory is their confident, and fricnd\u2014the type of man who understands youth amd to whom they instinctively and confidently turn for advice and guidance.Nor are these services confined Lo Leen- aged boys, bul extended to youth of all ages in schools, colleges, war industries, ete, while men of the armed forces stationed in this districl or on leave use the building facilities, pools, gymnasium, games and social rooms of the Montreal Y.M.C.A.withoul charge.Be glad there's à Montreal Y.M.C.A.\u2014 Be sure there always is.friends who will Canada will be were three yenrs iloling a bomber Wed say about pusl- ow quickly they leader you'd be for training or ey may become Jd of charseler, h.As they could NOVEMBER 15-25 Support MONTREAL Y.M.C.A.; Annual Maintenance Campaign 1943 \u2014 44 OBJECTIVE $130;000;:00 =.a crée, U DANCELA The Most Beautiful Dance Hell FEATURING | 0 ROLAND DAVID And His 14 Piece Orchestra Dancing Every Night and Sunday Afternoon Popular Prices Chez Maurice | ND, | IL | Jomo rt omc] PAGE FOUR LR Social and Personals James W.Pratt.Mr.and Mrs.of Toronto, recently.were ip town Ming Margaret Kirby, of Couk- shire, Mrs.T.Arthur Bowman and Miss Margaret Bowman, of Shawinigan Falls, werc here for the Ritchie-Waterston wodding.Mr.and Mrs.Desmond Weir of Welland, Ont, spent a few deys in town last week, with the former's parents, Mr.aud Mrs W.M.Weir, , \u2018The Officer Commanding, officers and members of the R.C.M.P, are holding their third annual ball at the Windsor Hotel on Friday, December 3.The entire proceeds from this ball will be donated to the Canadian Red Cross Society Prisoners of War Fund.Mrs.M.M.Allan is spending ten days in Toronto, where she is the guest of Mrs.Carr Hatch.Mrs, Hugh Mathewson, of St.Bauveur, is the guest of Dr.and Mrs Donald Hingston.Mrs.Alistair Fraser has returned from Victoria, where she was the guest of her brother-in- law and sister, the Rev.and Mrs.W.G.Wilson.Mrs.Jefferson Chapleau who has bsen the guest of her sister, Mrs.T.B.Warran, in Ottawa, has returned home.Mrs, R.R, Nixon, of Calgary, \u201818 in town visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Cept.and Mra.J.H.Rankine.NE Charlotte Gowns WHATEVER SIZE OR FOR WHATEVER AGE You'll find the perfect dress here! High color wools - superb for you - warm and wonderful for festive dates.Glitter dresses, too! Priced to Fit Every Budget.1353 Greene Ave, near Sherbrooke Westmount Fl.7773 Mrs.Graham Browne is spending the winter in Victoria wilh her sister, Miss Ann Carlyle, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Jeffersun ,are in Winuipeg, visiting Dr.and Mrs, KE.F.Willoughby.Mrs.8.#5.Cantlle moved on Tuesday to her new residence at 4066 Cedar venue, Mr.Roy Cooke, was a weekend guest recently in Arundel at tbe home of Mr.and Mrs.Homer Cooke, Mr.W.J.Rodge., accompanied by his grandson, Master Laurie Gagnon, has been visiting friends in Toronto.Lieut.David H.Whittall, R.C.N.V.R., who bas been spending his two weeks\u2019 leave with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.David 8.Whittall, left on Friday for the West Coast.Mrs.Cecil Cowan, of Washington, D.C., has arrived to visit her mother, Mrs.Maurice Davis, and her sister, Mrs.Jack Wilson.Mr and Mrs.A.H.Paradis and Miss Louise Paradis were In Chicoutimi, where they attended the wedding on Saturday of Mrs, Paradis\u2019 nephew, Mr, Charles Boivin, to Miss Theresa Lessard, Mrs.John Davidson und her family arrived from Malta recently, and re the guests of Mrs.Marshall Stearns.- Mrs.Arthur W.Weldon, ' ot Farnbem, Que.; Mrs.B.Cunningham, of Kingston, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Munro, Mrs.H.D.Robertson, Mr.W.H.Chapman and Capt.D.C.Gordon, of Ottawa, and Mrs.Harold J.Kirby and Miss Betty Jane Kirby, of Toronto, were in town for the Weldon-Brown wedding, Mrs.W.B.Dexter is visiting Mrs.R.P.Bgerton.Mr.and Mrs, James H.Amey and their son Larry, formerly of Cote St.Antoine'Road, have now taken up permanent residence in St.Stephen, N.B.Mrs.D.T.Main, of Metcalte Ave, is leaving shortly to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs.R.F.Manning in Winnipeg.Mrs.8.Crawford White, president of Mount Allison Feder- R IGHT now is the best time you'll ever find to have your children\u2019s pictures taken for Christmas \u2014 now while they are still blooming with their summer- acquired health.Take them to tante liane, to her dear little fairy-tale house.She'll entertain them in her toy- stocked \u201cplayroom\u201d till comes just the right moment to click the camera\u2014 tante liane studio, 630 burnside {south side, between union and university LA.4466 25 9/7 (3 doors east SPECIAL REDUCTIONS WINTER HATS Why not give a nice Hat for a Christmas Gift?Buy one now from our fine selection of smart Winter Hats at special reduced prices.Fur and Fur-trimmed Hats Made to Order.We Specialize in Large Head Sizes.CLAREMONT MILLINERY 4968 SHERBROOKE WEST ON ALL DE.6997 of Claremont) MME A.\u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN Nak .D.A.: CORSETS, CORSELETTES GOTHIC BRASSIERES a Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elantice Stockinge | 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE \\ 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT 3132 Momsen St.449) Se.Lewrence r CourvAL = \"Fr » DA.| 4235 St.Lawrence ; 6550 Se.Hubert J z ated Alumni, Montreal branch, ijentertained the rxecutive officers 15 Renfrew afternoon at her residence, avenue, on Saturday from four o six o'clock.\u2014 APPROACHING MARRIAGES The marriage of Mary Katherine Frances, younger daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Balfour, to Mr.Peter Turcke, B.8c., younger son of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Turcke- Bebie, of Balenstein, Switzerland, has been arranged to take place on Saturday afternoon, December 11, at a quarter to three o\u2019clock in St.Matthias Church.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid R.Bole, announce the approachine marriage of their daughter, Barbara Noresn, to Ensign Wallace Jor- don Farr, United States Coast Guard, son of Mr.and Mrs, CG, H.Farr.of Bradford, Vt., which will take place on Baturday afternoon, In Dominion Douglas Church, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Goldfine, announce the approaching marr- fage of their daughter, Annabel, to Capt.Rabbi Samuel Cass, son of Mr.end Mrs.Aaron Cuss, of Toronto.WEDDINGS RITCHIE-WATERSTON The marriage of Joan Charlotte, daughter of the late Edward James, Waterston, and of Mrs.Watersion, to Second Lieut.Ross Alfred Ritchie, R.C.0.C., son of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Charles Rit- chie, of Chateauguay Heights, Que., took place on Saturday evening at 8t.Matthias Church, The elght o'clock ceremony was solemnized by Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, Miss Dorothy Koch was maid of honor and Miss Patricia Water- ston.sister of the bride, wus bridesmafd.The best man was Mr, Arthur Leeuwin Dempster, of Noranda, Que., while the ushers were Mr.Gerald Hatch, Mr.Douglas Waterston, brother of tho bride, and AC2 Otto Cleyn.Mr.J.P.Pratt, of Toronot, gave his goddaughter in marriage.She wore a gown of White bridal satin, the skirt extending into a short train.Her veil of tulle was held in place by a tiara of shirred lace and she wore a pear! pendant which was worn by the bridegroom's mother on her wedding day.The two attendants were dressed alike in frocks of apple green taffeta.The reception after the ceremony was held'at the home of the bride's mother, 435 Metcalfe Avenue.WELDON-BROWN The marriage of Alison Hamilton, daughter of the late Frederick Baylis Brown and of Mrs.Brown, to Lieut.Richard Dale Weldon, R.C.N.V.R., son of Mr.Joseph W.Weldon, K.C., and of Mrs Weldon, took place last Friday in Montreal West United Church, the Rev.A.5.Ross, D.D., officiating.White chrysanthemums were used in decoration.The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr; F, Wiiliam L.Brown, was attended by her sister, Mrs.John A.MacLennan, of Windsor.Capt.Arthur Weldon, C.I.T.C., Farnham, was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr.Colin Anderson and Flight Lieut.John Schwab, R.C.AF.The bride's gown was of Breakwater blue \u2018crepe and her shoulder length veil of matching color was caught by clusters of the orange blossoms which had been worn by her grandmother at her wedding.Her bouquet was composed of Briarcliffe roses and bouvardia and she wore two heirloom bracelets, the gift of an aunt.Her only attendant also wore Breakwater blue crepe with hat of raspberry chenille and bouquet of chrysanthemums in raspberry and blue tones, The bridal reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, 4940 Grosvenor avenue.Later \u201cieut, and Mrs.Weldon left for 19 Seigniory Club, the bride ravelling in & brown wool suit, having collar and cuffs of white lamb, and wearing a brown felt hat and a camel! hair coat.Illustrated Lecture Colored movies and slides of British Columbia and the Maritimes will be shown at the illustrated lecture which will be given ty Mr.J.M.Humphrey, of British Columbia.under the auspices of the Women's Association next Thursday at 8 p.m.in West.mount Baptist Church.There will be spacial music.KRK, PRONOUNCED KERK The news announcer does not shrk.Byt reads, irk.\u201cThe Jugoslavs have captured Krk, without a trip or HOME ECONOMICS = ~ Bright and Warm Every one from that ski-mad \u2018\u2018teenster\u2019\u201d to her aunty can wear and enjoy these colorful, warm mittens , .one pair done in 2 colors, another in three.Easy to crochet as they are to wear , ,, and they go with all your winter coats and suits.Wonderful Christmas gifts! Pattern 682 has directions for mittens\u2014small, medium, large; stitches, Each pattern costs twenty-five cents (25c), sent in coin (stamps cannot be accepted), Hampton Ave, N.D.G., Montreal.craft Department, 2191] Calico Pup This droll pooch with stand-up tail has a mission in life .to cheer people up.You never met a more expert gloom-chaser and friend of all ages.Now that the British War Rellef bas asked for cuddly animals, you can delight some war-orphaned child by sending one.Pattern 698 contains pattern and directions for dog; stitches.which should be to The Examiner, Needle- Write plainly, the pattern desired, the pattern number, your name and address.Because of the slowness of the mails delivery of our patterns may take a few days longer than usual.GW.L.SUBDIVISION WILL PRESENT PLAY FOR SERVICE FUND A pew horizon has presented itself for the Westmount Subdivision of the Catholic Women's League.The production of Kaufman and Hart\u2019s famed \u2018George Washington Slept Here\u201d will mark the debut of this group in the field of the drama.The play, under the direction of Mrs.Louis de Savoye, is highlighted by a cast of Montreal\u2019s major dramatists, chief of whom are Whitfield Aston, Hal Grindon, \u201cJerry\u201d Thompson and Cecile Wright, In the supporting roles are the following familiar names: Anne Wickham, Mes, A.A.Pare, Brenda Reynolds, Joan (Mrs, G.M.) Marshall and her son #Griff\u201d, Mrs, A.de L.Macdonald, Terry Finn, Paul Brennan, Leonard (Senator) Walsh, Muriel Meikle, Joan Hodgin, Mrs.Edgar Reynolds, Chairman of the Production Committee and Mrs.J.T.Rogers, President of the West- mount Subdivision of the C.W.L.The proceeds of the play, which is to be presented at Loyola College Auditorium on December 3rd.and 4th, are to be devoted to their War Service Fund, Telephone Employees Roll Up Fine Record In Aid To Red Cross An additional 345 completed articles last month turned in to the Red Cross headquarters by the branch operating in conjune- tion with the Auxiliary Aid Asso- olation, Televhon~ Employes of Montreal Fund, brought their cumu.«tive total to £7,343 contributions, according to the Bell A A.A.Oc'ober report.Leaving a Wan in the cold is another way to make him hot, TOOLS OF TIME Mussolini may be, as he claims the instrument of destiney, the blunt Instrument.Economize! By having your FUR COATS Repaired & Remodelled CALL WI.3205 FOR FREE ESTIMATES Piccadilly Valet Service 154 ABBOTT AVE.(Just below St.Catherine) FREE BILINGUAL SEWING LESSONS Learn to make your own clothes, ete.Pres instruction by exper- lenced teachers.Every Friday at 8 p.m, 926 Atwater Ave.(Side entrance) DE.1793 wi.0878 MANICURE We now have an excellent manicurist for the convenience of our customers, PERMANENTS From $3.50 to $12.00 FINGER WAVE AND SHAMPOO 85¢ = 1.00 We specialize in all kinds of Beauty Culture.\"Satisfaction Is Our Motto\" No Waiting MANY HAIRDRESSERS AT YOUR SERVICE EL.7880 LAFRANCE BEAUTY SALON 4842 Sherbrooke West (Near Victoria) Fer Appointment Phone We estmount ¢ Subdi ivision Gifts For Ditty Bags The regular monthly meeting of the Westmount Subdivision of the Catholic Women's League will be held tomorrow at 3 p.min St.Leo's School Hall, This meeting will mark Membership Day, and will be under the con- venership of Mrs.G.A Meagher.The guest speaker will be Mr.Whitfield Astor.who will present dramatic and humorous sketches, be held, under the supervision of Mrs.John Colford.Those wishing to make a donation may make their choice from the following list of articles needed: Soldier's or St.Christopher medals, razor, razor blades, tooth Asks Members To Donate A ditty-bag shower will also! Mie.OEL Fur Trimmed HATS To Match Your Coat Smart styles for every costume and every occasion! Specializing in Hats for Matrons Moderately Priced MISS M.BYRNE MILLINER 4170 St.Catherine W., FI.2868 (Near Greene Ave.) powder, shaving ;small comp in gum, life savers, paper, snvelopes, beads, cordially invited playing cards, books or.cigarettes.Any article, no matter: nor en will be gratetally HOTEL Lois Er | Mrs.M.P.Shea and her TURKISH AM Mei rommittee will serve refreshments.BATHS ! ign All members, old and new are | MCE PL: 3594 to bring thelr friends, OCT DOCI OCT OO TOC Hand & Donohoe \u2014>o0\u2014, Independent Fuel Merchant, | DExter 1132 | 4856 Sherbrooke St.ue À ps\u201d soap, nail file, Saleemans slogan for 1945: case, chewing Two helicopters in every sarge candy, writing|\u2014\u2014\u2014 ER pencils, prayer TT Open ev ery rE: EIA PROTECT YOUR HEALTH wv WITH À WEEKLY to attend, and VILD STRENGTH SAGE \u201cThe Co Gloves Flowers NATURE'S RIVAL Lingerie Hosiery Handkerchiefs Surgical Accessories e e Gloves Susp orld Scarves and Sara Drew Foundation Garments Handkerchiefs from 20c to 1.25 rsetiere of Discriminating Women\u201d 4888 SHERBROOKE Ww, EE WESTMOUNT DE.1880 Limited Est.1921 .Corsetry by LE CANT FOR THE LARGER FIGURE GIFT SUGGESTIONS ee from 79¢ Scarves from 1.25 from 59c Lingerie from 69c A Complete Range of.MELVILLESS FOR FRESHER FRUIT AND VEGETABLES They aren't rationed and they contain a wealth of Vitamins, Watch the approving locks of your family when they see a fresh vegetable dinner before them.FRESH GREEN BRUSSELS SPROUTS 25¢ box NEW CARROTS & BEETS 6 cri.25- PLENTY OF FLORIDA AND SUNKIST ORANGES WOLF RIVER \u2018APPLES COOKING & BAKING \u201cCHOICE BAHAMAS TOMATOES __19- 1b.\"ICEBERG LETTUCE 15¢ hd.EXTRA FANCY McINTOSH RED _ APPLES V2 Bushel $1.99 CAPE COD CRANBERRIES _ 29.PEPPERS for 29: FINEST N.B, GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES 10 \u2026 29¢ McINTOSH RED APPLES »- 29° & 39 CRISP CELERY Bach, 15¢ LARGE ROM © APPLES § .25° KEIFER \u2014 Cooking & Preserving PEARS E BEAUTY 2 ».25° Marsh Seedless Florida & Texas GRAPEFRUIT 5-29; - 4-29; 3-29; - 2-25, LARGE DELICIOUS APPLES 49° .dos.A FANCY Mcintosh Red PPLES LARGE AVOCADOS 29: \u2026 Pomegranates Pink Gra efr it 3 for 25c 3 Tbs 29; 2 for 29e ° SNO-WHITE CAULIFLOWER w 19.PEPPER SQUASH 2 \u2026 25- WASHED CARROTS 4.15: ru, PARSNIPS | ARTICHOKES 29: GROUND UT FRESH TEXAS RADISHES | JERSEY SWEET POTATOES 2 \u2026 29: EMPEROR GRAPES BANANAS FINEST QUEBEC TURNIPS 3 \u2026 10: RED & YELLOW ONIONS 4 ».29° LEEKS ann.10° gs.15° Buch.5° 2X CHINESE LETTUCE WE.115155 = EEE Last I Westmc with tk of Pare moving Hail.\u201d vert, Pi nica La nurses grippin from oF out.Prodi Sandric movie-n perience most of sicals, Rogers- day Int his va: switch a great \u2018So Pre to him attests \u2014 TO BARB! of B O'Shea Cloria IN TC Rogers ¢ » + >0\u2014\u20190\u2014>0\u20ac\u2014>0 i es #3 D2per* \u2014 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18.1943 PAGE FIVE > 3 : * Hollywood Th Cs NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD ph * * _ \u2014 L 7 | 'AT THE YORK SATURDAY! AT THE WESTMOUNT SUNDAY! 1 resolved that, lke tho sun, \u2014 AT WESTMOUNT THEATRE | : foi an the brie aide of every- ( Ty HLA ; oY Kara Last night the ramparts of the Westmount United Theatre rang with the audience's appreciation of Paramount's really great and moving picture, \u2018So Proudly We Hail.\u201d Co-starring Claudette Colvert, Paulette Goddard and Veronica Lake, this film about Army nurses and the men they love, is gripping, stirring entertainment trom opening flicker to final fade- out.Produced and directed by Mark Sandrich, the picture reveals the movie-maker\u2019's twenty years\u2019 experience in the business.Although most of Sandrich\u2019s hits were musicals, among them many Ginger Rogers-Fred Astaire films, \u201cHoliday Inn\u201d, \u201cLove Thy Neighbor\u201d, his vast experience made the switch from musical romances to ga great dramatic production like \u201cSo Proudly We Hail\u201d no problem to him.The magnificent result attests to that.TODAY \u2014 FRIDAY BARBARA STANWYCK in \u201cLady of Burlesque,\u201d with Michael O'Shea, J.Edward Bromberg and Cloria Dickson.\u201cA STRANGER IN TOWN,\u201d Frank Morgan, Jean Rogers and Richard Carlson.hi (St.Catherine at Guy Street) Starts SATURDAY Until TUESDAY Terrific Together] DEANNA.with Stars in her eyes! JOE COTTEN.with Deanna in his arms! \u201c DEANNA DURBIN JOSEPH COTTEN with CHARLES WINNINGER EVELYN ANKERS 60S SCHILLING NELLA WALKER LUDWIG STOSSEL DEANNA Sings cor \u201cBegin the Beguine\u201d, \u201cSey a Pray'e for the Boys Over There\u201d, \"Kashmiri Song\u201d \u201cSeguidills\u201d tn The three stars\u2014Claudette Colbert, Paulette Goddard and Veronica Lake\u2014are superb in their roles of Army nurses who leave the United States in peacetime, bound for Hawaii.While on the high seas they hear of the attack on Pearl Harbor and are ordered to join a convoy bound for Bataan, One of the convoy ships is torpedoed; among the survivors brought to the girls\u2019 ship is George Reeves, a soldier.Reeves and Claudette fall in love but at first she will not acknowledge it, believing that her work must come before her personal life.Paulette Goddard as a flippant, lighthearted girl, accustomed to having men fall in love with her by the dozen, is attracted to Souny Tufts, a Marine, whom she first considers \u201cjust another guy.\u201d Their romance, and Claudette\u2019s, are developed against the background of bitter fighting and heartbreaking disaster of Bataan (and Corregidor.Veronica Lake, as allurringly (lovely as ever, will surprise her many fans by her unusual performance as the girl whose fiance was killed at Pearl Harbor.It's a complete departure from any role {she has had so far and she handles it excellently.At York Theatre Loaded with action, suspense, beautiful showgirls, smart songs, gay, fast-moving dialogue and a thrilling-chilling mystery, Hunt Stromberg\u2019s \u201cLady of Burlesque\u201d, which stars Barbara Stanwyck and introduces a talented and handsome newcomer in Michael O'Shea, opened yesterday at the York United Theatre through United Artists release, Barbara Stanwyck plays the burlesque queen, Dixie Daisy, who is the star not only of the show but also of two daring murders committed backstage during performances at the Old Opera House.Since excitement is keyed to a high point, accusations fall upon several suspicious members of the tropue including Dixie who, with the help of Biff Brannigan, comic of the show, sets a trap to catch the villainous murderer and vindicate herself.Biff offers his assistance because he is very much attracted by Dixie and, when she spurns him, hg becomes more anxious to be friendly with her.Enhancing the story is a smart entertainment program studded with gorgeous chorines who present a stunning girly-girly burlesque show in gay song and dance.One of the tests of greatness is that you not only do great things, but do small things in a great spirit, \u2014 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 ITZ-CARLTON HOTEL * DANCING 4 Every Saturday Night © FEATURING _BLAKE SEWELL and His Orchestre Dancing 9 to 1 cm.INFORMAL Admission $2.00 per Couple (Including All Taxes) CARLTON HOTEL RBOKE at DRUMMOND ST Deanna Durbin in a scene from the film \u201cHers To Hold,\u201d which opens at the York United Theatre on Saturday playing until Tuesday night.AT THE SNOWDON SATURDAY Charles Boyer, Joan Fontaine, Peter Lorre and Alexis Smith In a scene from \u201cThe Constant Nymph,\u201d which opens Sunday at the Westmount United Theatre playing until Tuesday night.girls.Tommy Dorsay's orchestra is featured throughout the film and one of the highlights is Vir- mock strip-tease, All-in-all, \u201cDu Barry Was A Lady\u201d ls unquestionably one of the finest musicals to come out of Hollywood this year, The second attraction, \u201cA Stranger In Town,\u201d stars Frank Morgan, Jean Rogers and Richard Carlson in the story of a Supreme Court judge who goes to a small town for a Vacation only to find a young and promising lawyer (Richard Carlson) being framed by the local political gang to A ginia O'Brien's performance as [suit their own purposes.The AN, she sings \u201cSalome\u201d while doing a |Judge calls In his pretty, clever biomed secretary from New York (Jean Rogers) and between the two of them they set the lawyer on the right track, clean out the politl- clans and in the case of Morgan, does a bit of Dan Cupid on the side as the young lawyer and the Becretary decide to carry on from there, together.Latest news events and selected short sub- Jects will complete the program.Independent Art Association Inc.Life Studies || Painting & Drawing | EXHIBITION November 26th Victoria Hall Lounge Studio open every Wednesday Evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at 1499 St, Catherine West For information write: 4076 Highland Avenue 4 Dh] STARTING SATURDAY ! Broadway's Stage Senso Today until Saturday! THE YEAR'S GRANDEST GAYEST MUSICAL .+.y Hm GE BE HONTEONER i Gi.CESAR NERD tion ls Bigger and Better, \u201cRed\u201d Skelton, Lucille Ball and Gene Kelly in MGM's Techni- \u2018Du Barry Was A Lady,\u201d color musical hit, \u2019 Snowdon Theatre with \u201cA Stranger Jean Rogers and Richard Carison.opening Saturday at the In Town,\u201d starring Frank Morgan, NOW PLAYING AT THE SNOWDON Betty Grable, Charlotte Greenwood with Harry James and His Music Makers in \u201cSpringtime In The Rockies,\u201d now with \u201cThe Black Swan,\u201d At The Monkland Hurry .hurry.hurry.to the Monkland United Theatre, where one of the top musicals of all time opened last night! We're talking about 20th Century-Fox's \u201cConey Island\u201d, the Technicolor extravanganza which stars Betty Grable, George Montgomery and Cesar Romero.There is no rationing of entertainment in this superlative picture.It is most lavish in its production numbers; the songs, both THE MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE of Montreal Library and Reading Rooms, Atwater Ave.& Tupper St.SOUND FILM Thurs.Eve., Nov.25th 8.15 p.m.\u201c MEXICO\u201d Colored film of a trip through Mexico.| COMING DEC.2nd | \"DIVIDE AND CONQUER\u201d WHY WE FIGHT ADMISSION FREE TICKETS: RESERVED 75¢ \"Ean.of Bessborough Chapter I.0.D.E.PRESENTS STAND BY FOR VICTORY Canada\u2019s Victory Show In Victoria Hall THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, at 8.30 P.M.Proceeds in aid of Chapter's Funds Call WA.8467, DE.6664, EL.18]6 GENERAL ADMISSION 50c John Payne, Carmen Mirands, Cesar Romero and starring Tyrone Both pictures are Technicolor productions.| MGM\u2019 s \u2018Du Barry Was A Lady,\u201d | the musical extravaganza filmed showing at the Snowdon Theatre Power and Maureen O'Hara, new and old, are easily the best in a long, long time; the story is fresh and imaginative, capturing all the hurly-burly drama and dancing delirium of a riotous age of ragtime and romance.Producer William Perlberg has taken every advantage of Betty Grable\u2019's many-sided talents in \u201cConey Island.\u201d The story is in the best of taste\u2014there is enough to pace the picture compactly, thanks to Director Walter Lang's astute handling, yet at no time does it clash with the musical se- More Lavish ond More Liking on the Screenl TODAY until SATURDAY 7 Y [1] | TT 2nd Attraction [The Lone Wolf Goes on a P1220 Woman-Hunt .And How (Sherbrooke at Grey Avenue) the Women Love to be Caught .+ « In His Arms! CHARLES WINNER PHIL SILVERS Drama of Our Women at the Fighting Front! EVERY HOUSE HAS ITS SECRETS «+ + « and this one more than most! A decply human drama! WARREN WILLIAM.= \"THE LONE WOLA*# Asking no quarter and give Ing none\u2014in action and in love.Here's drama and ro- 2 n mance of our women in unl form under fire! CLAUDETTE PAULETTE VERONICA COLBERT- GODDARD: LAKE Presenting BRIAN AHERNE ROBERT CUMMINGS CHARLES LAUGHTON IDA LUPINO HERBERT MARSHALL RAY MILLAND ANNA NEAGLE MERLE OBERON Bunday until Tuesday \u2014 vw Marlene DIETRICH in \u201cSeven Sinners\u201d with John Wayne and Broderick Crawford % Bud ABBOTT % Lou COSTELLO in \"ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS\u201d with Alan Jones, Naney Kelly and Robert Cummings Starts SUNDAY until TUESDAY +% Charles BOYER in + Joe E.BROWN in \u201cTHE CONSTANT NYMPH |THE DARING YOUNG MAN\" with with % Joan FONTAINE Marguerite CHAPMAN À Alexis SMITH William WRIGHT FRANK MORGAN RICHARD CARLSON A Ah JEAN ROGERS A AX quences.The tale of show folk is set in the playground of New York, where fun was furious and the lights were bright all night\u2014and the thrills of a roaring era of ragtime abound.Betty is an entertainer in®Cesar Romero's cafe in Coney Island, but George Mont- gomery-\u2014who is on 8 par with Cesar when It comes to being tall, dark and handsome\u2014sees bigger things abead for her.The events which develop, with an eye for the humorous, revolve around the boys\u2019 love for Betty\u2014and who can blame them for \u2018\u2018knifing\u201d each other! Charles Winninger and Phil 8il- vers top the featured cast of the film, At The Snowdon Red Skelton, Montreal's favor- {te vaudeville star for many years, Lucille Ball and Gene Kelly head the all-star cast of in Technicolor, starting Saturday : at the Snowdon Theatre.! The film, based on the famous Broadway musical hit of a few years ago, boasts a brimming, quota of hit tunes including Cole Porter's \u201cDo I Love You?\" and the novelty tune featured in the finale number, \u201cFriendship\u201d.Also in the film are several new songs the best of the lot heing, \u2018\u201cMa- \u2018dame, 1 Love Your Crepe Suz- etter\u201d and \u201cI Love An Esquire Girl\u201d aung by Red Ekelton to ia bevy of beautiful Du Barry: TWO GREAT TECHNICOLOR HITS! TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY! TIO Y edt JOHN PAYNE CARMEN MIRANDA HARRY JAMES AND HIS MUSIC MAKERS CESAR ROMERO i SPRINGTIME IN à THE ROCKIES | with CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD EOWARD EVERETT NORTON Dicoated by IRVING CUMMINGS Produced by WILLIAM LoBARON FOUR GREAT SONG HITS! © | Had the Craziest Dream © © Pan Americana Jubilee © Poem Set to Music ® e Run, Little Raindrop, Run © STARTING SATURDAY \u2014 STIRRING ADVENTURE! FIERY ROMANCE! ROARING PIRATE BATTLES! SABATINI'S MOST ROUSING STORY.GLORIOUSLY BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN IN THRILLING Tr T [Zor Maureen wih LAIRD CREGAR - THOMAS MITCHELL \u201cDUBARRY WAS A LADY\u201d in Technicolor! CRE RTE Et rt, ne\u201d A PAGE SIX Bantam Rugby League Champions Are Red Wings ST.LEO'S SPORTS By BILLY HAROLD Indications a record From al\u2019 Andy Blair's Red Wings are'crowd is expected to attend the the newly crowned champions of! Football Social Friday evening the bantam section in the Weast- in the Oak Room of Victoria mount Municipal Six\" Man Rugby | League, the Red Wings copped the title when they outscored the Greybounds 11-5 ip & two Game | total points to count serles.in the first game of the series when they walked off with a 6-0 victory.The second game, played on Saturday morning, ended in a 5-all tie, The win of the Red Wings was à distinct upset as tbe Greyhounds had carried everything before them throughout the schedule, having won seven games and tied their other.In the two league games between the teams, the Greyhounds had won the first iit 17-0 while the other enuea In a 6-al] tle.Both games of the final play- of.serles were closely tought with play zoing from one end of the field to thy other.The Red Wings took a one point lead in the first half of the initial tilt when Ted Tilden kincked a rouge from about twenty yards out.The Red Wings hela on to this single point lead until halfway through the last half when they put on a desp atc drive that brought thém to the Greyhounds\u2019 ten yard line, Andy Blair then tossed a forward to Dave Crom- ble for a major score.\u2018The convert was unsuccessful s.that the Red Wings had a 6-0 lead.There was no further score in the game, The second game of the series was played on Saturday morning, with the field covered with snow.This slippery covering did not suit the fast running Greyhounds, particularly their star, Cammie McFadden.The Red Wings struck pay dirt almost Immediately, after kicking off to the Greyhounds, Allen Bishop intercepted a Greyhound lateral on the first pla of the game and galloped over the goal- line from thirty yards out.The touchdown was not converted but it gave the Red Wings à 5-0 lead in the game and an 11-0 lead on the series.The Greyhounds threatened time after time only to see the winners turn back every thrust they made.Finally just after the last half started, Cammie Mec- Fadden got free on one of his twisting rüUhs and travelled some forty yards for a touchdown.The convert was blocked so thal the score was tled at 6-all in the game but the Red Wings still held an 11 to 6 advantage on the round.The Greyhounds tried hard from this point on but with one exception when they got away tor a long run, but unfortunately it was called back due to someone stepping out of bounds en route.The Red Wings were full value for thelr win with Andy Blair, Ted Tilden, Allen Bishop, Dave Crombie and Dennis Skinner playing very effectively.The Red Wings were presented with thelr championship crests immediately after the game, In the semi-final series the Red Wings and Greyhounds won their way into the final round by identical scores in two sudden death games.The Greyhounds beat the Dragons 16-0 hile the Red Wings took tte Rinkydinks into camp by a like score.Cammie McFadden, Dave Ro- senveig and Don Wadsworth all got touchdowns for the Greyhounds in their game with the Dragons, while McFadden added th extra point via a drop-kick on a convert.In the Red Wings-Rinkydinks \u2018gt.me, the winners scored all sixteen Joints in the latter half of the tilt with Dennis Skinner, Keith Laidley and Ted Tilden accounting for them all, Blind Musician Opens Studios Blind since the age of seven, Anthony Zaplaski, L.R.S.M., who was born in Poland in 1910, has recently opened studios for teaching the planoforte.Mr.Zaplaski's parents emigrated to Canada when he was 3 months old; he has since lived in Montreal, He became interested in music.after the accident in which he lost his sight, and studied at the Montreal Association for the Blind.His next teacher was Stanley Gardiner; later, he won his Licentiate of the Royal Schools of Music under the tuition of George M.Brewer.WINDOW VENTILATORS INSTALLED Does away with necessity of opening window and possibility of breaking glass.La; hocksmith - General Repairs \u201c MCWHINNIE'S \".REPAIR SHOP 3900 SHERBROOKE WEST WA, 3113 Hall, which is \u201celd annually, win, lose or draw, for the purpose of closing the season in big league style.A part of the eve-' The ning is put aside to remember champlons really wun the title | ë » St.Leou's old boys now on active service.I will now draw your attention to une wao.e naine and spirit has become au tradition to our school.î[ In the final game of the 1939 Senior Football schedule, St.Leo's engaged Loyola before an overflowing crowd of enthusiastic football fan.Who won the score is unimportant now, but the following thought, if you will permit me to turn back the pages of time a few years, will probably add a precious jewel to your golden chest of memories, Out there on the wind swept gridiron on this particular Sunday afternoon, was a diminuti.e speedy halfback in a green number 1 sweater, playing bis farewell game for his school he was so devoted to, Time anu agaluy, throughout the afternoon, his spectacular playing \u2018rew thus- derous ovations from the vast throng, It was one of the Academy prides streaking like a grey-hound around the end and Into the opnn and with as deft un pair of hand as ever graced school football, snarling another of Johnnie O'Connell's well timed passes.Now no more, sad to say, will number 1 St.Leo's be geen again on the football field, as his number will be dedicated on Friday eveniig and withdrawn from competitio.in memory of this gallant little athlete who wore it with such honor and distinction.He is now believed dead, as the result or operations overseas, and although we do not know where be ls, we are sure the presence of his enduring spirit will always e ho within the four walls of this proud little school nestied rear the foothills of Westmount.His name, if you have not already known, 18 Sergeant-Bombardier James Patrick O'Reilly, R.C.A.F., son of Mr.and Mrs, James P.O'Rellly, of 356 Blm Ave.Odds and Ends : Athletic activities around the school are at a standstill just now, as the gang are awaiting, rather impatiently, the opening of the coming hockey campaign which should ge.underway very shortly with a few pre-season hockey practices at Lachine Arena.It 18 a little bit early to size up our prospects but the Bantams with Jimm; McCarthy, Bob Harwood, Dave Manning, Frank Cliff and Jack Martin, as holdovers from last year\u2019s nifty club, should form ua nucleus of another strong team.The Senior B.group flush from their fout- ball success are keen on repeating in hockey, wut this is not going to be an ensy matter, as there remain a lot of weaknesses on the tentative line-up that will need polishing.Jack Shannon, Milton Orr, Bill Shannon and George Desabrais are expected to carry the brunt of ti.team's chances, and it is to be hoped a strong supporting cast will be garnered from the large number of prospective candidates.Loyola College plan to enter a strong Senior \u2018\u2019B\u201d team that will be heard from.The executive of the forthcoming football social have announced that, owing to increased expenses It will be impossible to provide free drinks with the lunch, but this comes as no surprise and it still leaves this social ffair as ie best buy of its kind among local high schools.Dr.Bussiere, cheirman of the sports committe.of the Parents Association, has announced progress has been made towards helping provide financial assistance for sports activities in the school, but, so far, nothing definite has heen done.Aida D.Girouly Pupils Will Hold Recital A recital will be given by pupils of Alda Denman Girouly.A.C.C.M., L.C.C.M., \u2018Toronto, at the Mount Royal Hotel, Friday, 8.15 p.m.November 26th, Solos and duets will be suug by the following pupils: Helen Lock- hart, Joyce Smith, Phyllis Butt, Hazel Collins, Donalda Poole, Jean McCrae, Dorothy Butt, Doris Mod- ler, Charles Wilber, and Douglas Bray.Certificates will be presented to the following pupils who successfully passed examinations in the Canadian College of Music, Toronto: Pfanoforte, 5th Grade, Joyce Smith, Charles Wilber: 4th Grade.Doris Modler; 3rd Grade.Jean McCrae, Dorothy Butt, and Clifford Morris; 2nd Grade, Phyl.Its Butt, Douglas Bray: 1st Grade, Hazel Collins, Donalda Poole.Music Theory: 2nd Grade.Charles Wi!lber, Jean McCrae.Joyce Smith, Clifford Morris, Doris Modler; 1st Grade, Dorothy Butt and Douglas Bray.A good deed is never lost.He who sows courtesy reaps friend- iship and he who plants kindness igathers love.\u2014S, Basil.League To Hold Meeting Monday The Westmount Municipal; Hockey Leugue will hoid an or- evening November 22nd (n the Victoria Hall.and all those intending to enter: teams in the juvenile, midget or | \u201cbantam sections of the league \u2018 \u2018are requested to attend.Each team is limited to two delegates, It is quite possible that the j midget section will be dvided into two sections this year, an A 'aud B section.This was done \u2018two years ago lu the bautam | section when one or iwo teams were tou strong for the rest of \u2018the clubs.It ls apparent this year that there are a lot of boys who have graduated from the bantam class but who are not Boud enough Lo make the better { mluget clubs, but if th:re were à class B section they would enter teams.All clubs of this nature are asked to attend the meeting.The ages for the various groups are as follows, bantams 13 years and under; midget, 15 years and under; juvenile, 17 years and under.The deadline for all these detee is November 1st, that is if a boy is 14 years of age after Novem :r 1st, he is vligible to play in the bantam series; in like manner boys 16 years of age after No :mber 1st are eligible for the midgel series and boys 18 years of age after November 1st are eligible for the juvenile series.Any teains or persons requiring information should get In touch with recreation supervisor Jim McCormick in the office at the greenhouse or by phoning him at Fitzroy 1929, Midget Six Man Title At Stake Fred Dejean's Orioles and Gourge McLanders* Red Wings will battle it out for the cham- plonship of tbe midget section in the Westmount Municipal Six Man Rugby League, both these clubs won their sudden death games in the semi-final series of the playoffs, The Orioles had very little trouble with the Hurricanes, taking a 34-0 decision while the Red Wings took their playoff game from the Royals by default.The Orioles and Red Wings have been scheduled to play two or three times but the adverse weather has kept them apart so fav.The finat series between these two teams will be decided in one game as the weather is not too favourable to a longer affair.Nearly all of the Orioles contributed to their share of the scoring in the game with the Hurricanes.Brendan Neeson was the top man with eleven points followed by Earle MacDonald with seven, and Ronnie Bram- bell and Malcolm Turner with five apiece.Bessborough Chapter I.O.D.E.Presents Show Canada's Victory Show, \u2018Stand by for Victory,\u201d will be given in Victoria Hall on November 25 under the sponsorship of the Earl of Bessborough Chapter of the LO.D.E.The proceeds of the show will be devoted to the funds of the chapter, A partial list of Bubscribers wil) be found on another page of this issue.Recital Arranged For Next Sunday The first of a series of Sunday night recitals will be held on Sunday at 8.45 in Westmount Baptist Church.The programme will include The Wilderness, by Goss, a male chorus, Hymn before Action, by Walford Davies, and a choral arrangement, Great is Jehovah, by Schubert.There will also be two organ solos.The recital will be under the direction of Hibbert Troop.organist of the church.SELF It is very easy to say of some: one else that he has \u2018\u2018got what he deserves.\u201d It takes a good deal of self-knowledge and sense of humor to say the same about ourselves.ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE M A - Municipal Hockey \u2018 | PUPILS PASS \u201cY\u201d SWIMMING TESTS 'Men\u2019s Need .The swimming pool and gym- Girls in tbe Mondey and Fri- nasium of Westmount \u2018\u2019Y' was day gym classes are Not only en- turned over on Monday morning ibly benefitting from them, cording to Miss the Y.M.C.A.from a single cold.Pupils of swimming instructor, have passed their ele \u2018itary swimming tests.Test No.1 consisted of recovering at chest helght an object from the bottom of the tank by bobbing for it; bobbing 20 times rhythmical.y or gliding under water for 15 feet; demon- istrating buck flutter kick 20 feet (sculling permitted); standing plain front dive from edge nf pool and swimming 40 yards with the elementary crawl.Those who have passed this test are the Misses J.Manning, M.Manning, M.Hogg, J.McLeod, B.Douglas, H.Yaunish, F.Good, E.Burns, T.McCarr'ck, J.Finne- more, J.Fooks, L.Scott and B.Hay.No.2 test consists of proper surface dive following push-off from sire of tank in deep water; two-plunge of 25 feet in good form or scull on back for 60 feet head first; demonstrating back crawl 60 feet; standing plain front dive from diving board and swimming 100 _arde any style.Those who passed No.2 test are H.Yaunish, T.MeCarrick, and L.Scott.God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble, | joying the exercises but are vis- for the first time to the officers ac- and men of the Royal Air Force Joanne Shaw, : Ferry Command, and will be avail- , anlzation meeting on Monday | physical instructress for girls at able to them for five mornings sMany of the girls each week throughout the season.The meeting will \u2018reported that they went through | get underway at eight o'clock all last winter without suffering board of management of the local This need was provided by the branch in response to a request Miss Lillian Hay, :from the Royal Air Force Transport Command.In addition to this, facilities are provided for exercise and re- Basketball Games Keenly Contested Month-old Club Programs of Sport And Social Activities Prove Popular A marshmallow roast and i moonlight dip are two of the creation for other service men \u2018local Y.M.C.A, The program will and industrial workers.The house basket hall league has four service men\u2019s teams, and informal dances are well attended here by the men in uniform each Saturday night.War Workers Enjoy Exercise Facilities War workers from plants in the vicinity of Westmount are en- Joying gymnasium and swimming pool facilities at the local branch of the Y.M.C.A.during the supper hour on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays every week.Another type of beneficiary of Y facilities are the men and boys from the Montreal Association for the Blird who also use the swimming pool and gymnasium regularly.lon Fraser, popular Hi-Y leader.is in charge of this group.Look at your mercies with both eyes; at your trials and troubles with only one.\u2014Theodore Cuyler.highlights of this coming Saturday evening's program at the begin around the fireside at seven o'clock and after a ghost story which will be told by Ross Seaman the boys will toast their marshmallows, Following this there will be a moonlight dip in the swimming pool.This club has proven to be very popular with the boys sigce its commencement four weeks ago.Several active programs have already been held and the committee under Ronald George have many more treats in sfore for the winter season.Sleigh rides, skiing and skating parties, and winter hikes are just a few of the activities that will take place as soon as the snow falls, At present the club has a membership of thirty boys and it is expected that there will be well over fifty taking part in this program by the Christmas season.The club has been divided into two groups and Peter Swift and Ted Tobias have been chosen as captains, Peter Swift's team now in woodwork will begin at the Y.M.C.A.on Saturday morning at 10.30, George Grey, Classes instructor from Westmount schools, will be in charge.+ + +# In addition to the many other organizations of servicemen being given the use of Westmount | Y.M.C.A.facilities, the Employ- (ment Company from the West- \u2018mount Athletic Grounds are now \u2018coming for basketball, gymnas- Ifum workouts and swimming.The Company has a team in the Y.M.C.A.Basketball League.Men from the Royal Air Force Transport Command come every morning for exercise and swimming, leads in points by a close margin of five points.Two games were played on the gym floor last Saturday evening before the general swim, The basketball game was won by Peter Swift's team while Teddy Tobias\u2019 squad came out on top in the floor hockey game, Both games were closely contested and many thrilling plays were seen.Following these games a swim was held under Ross Seaman\u2019s direction who ran water games as well as giving the boys a hand in their swimming and diving.AMBITIONS All ambitions are lawful except those which climb upward on the miseries or credulities of mankind.\u2014Joseph Conrad.; Not least in appreciation of y facilities are the men from No, 1 Wireless School on Queen Mary Road, The Y.M.C.A.is a seconq home to them, according to Johnny Walker, War Services Supervisor at the school, ¥ + + Friday night parties for Young people are growing in attendance and popularity.There were fully 120 at last Friday's party for high school boys and girls, It consisted of a social evening apg dancing.Miss Joanne Shaw added the hostess touch.She wag assisted by Betty Kelly.The committee in charge of this party ;was made up of Peter Kinder.lev, Murphy Chamberlain, Map.alyn Reade and John Agnew, »* 0% % At their own request young soldiers from Claremont Barracks now come at 7.30 a.m, for an early workout and swim, LE J # J.W.Beaton, secretary of (National War Services work of the Y.M.C.A., will de the speaker at the weekly supper meeting of ithe Hi-Y Boys\u2019 Club tonight.His subject had not been announced at the time of the Examiner going to press.& # +% The Hi-Y Girls\u2019 Club met Jast night and had an enjoyable and profitable gathering.# % * The Basketball House League games were played according to -r schedule last night, wines.inconvenience.chases accordingly.\u201cPLEASE USE LESS* \u2018 \u2014\u2014\u2014{ and liqueurs.all parts of the world.The reason for this is obvious.sion\u2019s patrons to have a choite in respect to the kind of beverage desired, in respect to the producer of that beverage, and, within the limits imposed by the law, to the quantity.The smaller sizes were intended to avoid the necessity of a patron having to buy more than he wished or to spend more than he could afford.~The Reasons for In order that the best products should be available to our , people, purchasing offices were maintained by the Commission in London, England, and Paris, France, while to the offices of the Commission in Montreal and Quebec City came regularly representatives of producers from all parts.Not only did the Commission carry this large assortment of alcoholic beverages, but it carried them in a variety of sizes ranging from ten ounce bottles of certain distilled spitits to gallon jars of domestic and certain imported It enabled the Commis- It sometimes happened, however, that even when shipping and other facilities were functioning normally and there was no shortage of wares generally, the products of a particular manufacturer would be temporarily out of stock.When this occurred most patrons were content to take another brand of the article desired, and in the case of mail orders the Commission, unless otherwise instructed, substituted another brand of the same grade, a procedure which was invariably approved by the purchaser.Such substitutions in those days were not of common occurrence and, being then only temporary, caused little price-list.ular beverage.Pubfished by Substitutions | In normal times, the Quebec Liquor Commission carried a very wide variety of distilled liquors, wines ! Some of these were of domestic origin and others were imported from countries in In almost every instance these beverages represent important commercial commodities of the countries from which they come and are manufactured by numerous business houses in those countries.It would, of course, be impossible under any circumstances to keep in stock goods produced by all these producers, but it was the policy of the Quebec Liquor Commission to have on hand for their atrons the wares of the better known houses and also of other houses which while not so popularly Brown had a clientele in this Province, Since those pre-war days, however, great changes have taken place.It is absolutely impossible to get certain types of wines and cordials, while in regard to all other alcoholic beverages, uncertainties of transportation and restrictions on the quantities which the Commission may sell have created a difficult and serious situation.Undoubtedly, under prevailing conditions, there is incon venience and disappointment to many purchasers.It is no longer possible for a patron to be sure that he will obtain the article he has chosen from the Commission Obviously, however, this arises from causes beyond the control of the Commission.The best that can be done is being done.With limited supplies, many of the more popular brands are quickly sold out, and often this happens to whole lines of a partic Every effort is made to ensure that patrons have available something from which to choose and whenever possible small sizes are stocked so that minimum purchases may be made.It is desired, however, to emphasize that the Commission has no interest whatsoever in pushing or restricting the sale of any particular beverage or brand.The Commissions function is to serve its patrons with what they desire when this is possible, When that cannot be done the alternative articles which may still be in the stores are there as a service to the public, which is again urged to keep in mind prevailing conditions and limit its pure QUEBEC LIQUOR COMMISSION ve Sa LA CR + À COCO VERS Lec Al I Quebe annus Band real.T know! qualit T forms Vit In Tol fect lutely syste! taine duct lous, Th the * was who resul tance has this in its other affec Th vaune Cliffe this He f caune canne woul addit \u201cer huma Th nutri comm who facto.a me progr is na anti-] make vitan use | elude Th Bride was Dean Lang Ju Ai In At cert the T Chur the h raisec Th the s Brita: been lng r On: conce writte and i terest Red \u20ac in to Cross brook may and Elizal tion o "]