The Westmount examiner, 28 janvier 1944, vendredi 28 janvier 1944

[" en per\u201d \u2014.oc »oe\u2026oc=so< 20 \u2019 : OCOD OTTDOCTOOCTDO s \u2026 | | 43 Yoan in a Wetmount* HARDWOOD FLOORS | WATCHES! WATCHES! |] 2 Supplied - Laid - Finished Society See .fist As AT Ts an a Repaired - Refinished aior | SPECIAL! BOYS\u2019 WATCHES $6.50 = Cleaned © =: À | OHMAN°S d A.Ross Grafton & Co.| De i: { JEWELLERS cam 4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount pod i WE.4046 1216 Greens Ave.| Free Estimates WE.2323 ly iden- 7 o->o-\u20140< >o< >0C >0< >0 oc DOK >O< >oc >0C oc >0 ating» Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis \u2014 g VOL.XV, No.4 LS WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, mr 235 PRICE: \u2014 TS City of Westmount ÿ Is Denied Closing 1 By-law Appeal The Court of Appeal yesterday refused the City of Westmount leave to appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada from judgments i of the Appellate Division of the nce for ply.; x \u201cCourt of King\u2019s Bench which \u2014 ; - maintained the right oZ Macy's \u2014 2 Drug Store to an interlocutory injunction restraining the city of \u201cWestmount from enforcing a by- \u2018law that would compel all drug : stores within -the municipality to - ¢lose at 7 p.m.every day.\"for leave to appeal to a higher \u2018court was based mainly on \u2018the \u201cfact that it was a question of the interpretation of municipal laws \"in the Province of Quebec.Chief Justice Letourneau _ pointed out that an interlocutory a injunction was essentially an in- \"cident In court proceedings \u2018and tHe effect of the decision granting issue of a writ \u2018was purely pro- \u2018 visional.Hence .he matter was \u2018left to the decision of the courts * of the province.me sat à \u2018West End Young # \u2018People\u2019s Union 1 \u2018To Hold Rally .- The, rally of.the west-end _ churfhes Young People\u2019s Unions is being held in Westmount Park ; \u201c Church on Tuesday, February 1st.3 \"This is one of a number of such \u2018rallies held in different sections _ of the city, and sponsored by the\u2019 .Montreal Presbytery executive of the Y.P.U.These rallies help to establish closer contact between - presbytery executive and the Young People\u2019s Unions, assist \u201cWith programme material and generally stimulate a greater interest in young people's work.The young people's groups in- ; cluded in the west-end district 3 are St.Luke's, Wesley, Queen à Mary Road, Rosedale, Montreal 3 West, Dominion-Douglas, St.Lau- i: rent and Westmount Park.The 3 presbytery president, June Patter- ~ &bn, will act as chairman of the rally.Velma Blair, of St.Luke's ~ Y.P.U,, has been presbytery representative for this district for or a \u20ac, a.pila 5k «7 ES z CE taken over the fellowship con- 3 venership.Kay Donaldson of Br, Westmount Park is now district , \u201c representative.3 4 THE WEEK AT - VICTORIA HALL January 81st to February 3th January 31st\u2014Westmount Women's Red Cross Meeting.February 1st\u2014St.John Ambulance Brigade of Westmount First Aid Meeting.f February 2nd\u2014V.O.N.Social 3 Service; Westmount Rotary Club À Luncheon; Electa Chapter O.E.S.February 3rd \u2014 Westmount Stamp Club.February 4th \u2014 Notre Dame de Grace Women\u2019s Club Meeting : St.David's Sôciety Bridge; Stern\u2019s Dismissal of a motion asking |.the past two years but has now| feminine type of hat and will be sions, in smarter style.Ratings tricornes will .bear the tra Right: It looks like a sailor hat and it's known as Wren Wrig because it will soon be piped as Of stiffened navy blue flannel, so dark it almost looks like black, the beret adds the uniform of navy blue jacket and skirt.© NAVY GIRLS ADOPT NEW HEAD GEAR New hits\u2019 for Canadian Wren ratings are the order of the day for duty wear and stepping out! Left: \u2014 new black velour tricorne similar except for the talley band to the officer's hat.This is a becoming, worn during off duty hours, formal parades and on other specified occa- really a sailor wearing it! ditional black silk talley band with the gold letters H.M.C.S.This is the new Wren beret, popularly \u201cRig of the Day\u201d for all Canadian Wrens on duty.that extra something to The uniform too is being streamlined and will soon be issued At the outbreak of the War the Westmount Municipal Honorary Membership for the duration members who joined the their patriotism, Of those who were included fr this list, one, Flt.Lieut.George G.Hyde, has given his life.F/L.Hyde, who was with the 1st Canadian Fighter Squadron, formerly with the 115th Fighter Squa- Association put into the class of services, as some slight tribute to Westmount Municipal Association Has Many Members In Services dron, was wounded in the Battle of Britain, August 31, 1940, went.back to operational action at*the end of October, and was killed in action May 17, 1941, The others whose names are still \u2018on tlie list with their present rank and address as far es the Association is aware are : Flt.Lieut.E.C.Common, No.1, R.C.A.F.Repatriation Depot, Rockeliffe, Ottawa; Brigadier J.(See WESTMOUNT on Page 2) On The Enjoyment A sermon on the Fruition of Thy Glorious Godhead was delivered on Sunday last by the Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay at the Advent.In opening, the Rector quoted from 1st Timothy, Verse 17, \u201cGod Giveth Us Richly All Things To Enjoy.\u201d Following is the text: s \u201cThere is an unusual word in the Epiphany collect, \u2014 the word \u201cfruition\u2019\u2019.In this collect we pray that we may have \u2018the fruition of Thy Glorious Godhead.\u201d Now this is an unusual thought.We know that fruition is the same as enjoyment, and it is an unusual thought for us to ask God that we may enjoy Him, We hear a great deal about loving God, about serving: Him, about worshipping Him; but the idea of enjoying God does not re- Lodge A.F.and A.M.ceive the same emphasis, But Rev.Sydenham Lindsay Preaches Of Religion here it is in the Epiphany collect \u2014 \u201cthe enjoyment, the fruition, of Thy glorious Godhead.\u201d The same thought is expressed in the Presbyterian catechism, which says: \u201cThe chief end of man Is to glorify God, and enjoy Him for ever.\u201d Now while this thought may be unusual, it is a very natural and normal attitude for us to have.Nothing indeed should be more nafural, in our fellowship with God, than that we should enjoy Him.I was struck with one remark, that was made about our Carol Service at Christmas; one person said: \u2018\u2018\u2019The boys, as they took their part, seemed to enjoy it thoroughly.\u201d I am sure they did, as we all did: and it is what we should feel with regard to every aspect of our religion, There is a phrase, which oc- (See REV.SYDENHAM, Page 2) Dr.A.E.Cliffe At Westmount Rotary The \u2018Story of the Wheat Germ\u201d (Vitamin \u201cE\"\u201d) was the interesting subject of a talk given by Dr.A.E.Cliffe at the weekly luncheon of the Westmount Rotary Club luncheon held on Wednesday, in Victoria Hall.The speaker was introduced by the Rev.Gordon Burgoyne and Herbert Welham extended the thanks of the president and members.Chester McBride, president, was in the chair.2 CURIOSITY Definitely interested in what's going on, \u201cTorps,\u201d\u201d cat mascot of British destroyer H.M.S.Haydon, watches Leading Seaman Rogers brush off snarling fox.Dr.À.E.Cliffe Addresses Home And School Body Vitamins are like candle wicks which condition burning of food in the body, Dr.A.BE.Cliffe, food consultant, on Tuesday told the Westmount High Schools Home and School Association at the school.: \u201cNutrition makes us what we are, affeciing the personality, life span and the rate at which we age,\u201d the speaker continued.He maintained that most diseases are due to faulty nutrition and poor eating habits.© Children suffering from a Atamin A deficiency will have difficulty seeing the black board and reading while if a child is extremely nervous and highly strung, he probably lacks Vitamin B in his diet, Dr.Cliffe sid.He pointed out that all the vitamins are dependent on one au- other to be effective.In other words no amount of cod liver oil will muke a healthy child if fie lacks vitamin B found in whole wheat, he concluded.J.A.H.Henderson, the president, presided.Solar Club Hear Burns Lecture W.McBroom, M.C., a well known authority on the life and works of Robert Burns delivered a most interesting lecture before the Solar Club of Montreal at a | meeting held in the Griffith Memorial Hall of the Homoeopathic Hospital on Thursday evening last.Inspired by the celebration of \u2018Burns\u2019 Day\u201d on the 25th, Mr.McBroom soon impressed his audience with a profound knowledge of the imyortant events in the life of the Scottish bard, and with brilliant interpretations of many favorite poems written by Burns whom he described as the greatest poet of all time.Some false impressions of this great man were corrected by the speaker, two of the most commbn of which were his weakness for drink and his poverty.It had been proved, the speaker emphasized, that Burns was greatly handicapped in the art of drink- (See SOLAR CLUB on Page 8) Children\u2019s Librarian Urges School: Libraries The need for central libraries in the Montreal schools was stressed last week by Miss Gwendoline McEwen, children\u2019s librar- fan at the Westmount Public Library.She was speaking at the St.Laurent Home and School Association meeting held in the school.She pointed out that the reading ability of children in the same grade varied greatly, and that it was a mistake to confine them to their text-books and supplementary readers, | Miss McEwen advocated setting up libraries in the schools where children could choose thelr literature according to their reading ability and at the same time round out their education.I « ER c E AST ress + np ry.amr © Te ESA AT IE EE EE MT NE SE EE \u201d PR tres mr rm = PAGE TWO THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 1944 \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper Twin Accident Follows Joy Ride In Stolen Auto Thieves who stole the automobile of William Terry, 24 Holton Avenue, Westmount, last Saturday evening, had only time for one brief joy-ride.But during that time they drove recklessly along Sherbrooke Street, colliding with two other cars, and finally came to a stop when they hit a city-owned tree.G.N.MacDougall, 6874 Sherbrooke St., N.D.G., who witnessed the accident, told police that the car was travelling at a very fast rate along Sherbrooke street, going from east to west, when it skidded to the south side of the street and collided with an empty coupé, the property of Alexander Miller, stolen car kept moving and next* collided with an empty sedan which is the property of Arthur Collenge, 4444 Harvard avenue.The car finally came to a stop when it hit a tree in front of 6878 Sherbrooke street, Three men then got out of the car and ran away, Damage to the three cars was fairly heavy.The Terry car's 6878 Sherbrooke Street.The front bumper and left side were dented, the coupe's left side and mud-guards were dented and the sedan\u2019s left rear mud-guard suffered damage.The stolen car was turned over to the Westmount police who after Investigating turned it over Ito the owner.Calvary Church Celebrates 67th Anniversary At Annual Meeting The 67th anniversary of the founding of Calvary Church was observed at special services held in the Church, Dorchester St.at Greene Avenue, Westmount, on Sunday last with the Minister, Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D., preaching both morning and evening.The Sunday School, which preceded the formation of the Church, celebrated its 856th Anniversary on Sunday; while the Young People\u2019s Society eelebrat- ed its 61st anniversary on Monday, January 24th.The annual business meeting of the congregatiin was held on Wednesday, January 26th, which date is actually the birthday of the church, for it was on January 26th, 1877, that the church was formally organized.Following a devotional service conducted by the pastor, Rev.T.W.Jones, the secretarial report of the year\u2019s work was presented by A.S.Keiller, A.C.I.S., secretary of the church.The statistical section showed a net gain during the year of 42 members, the membership now standing at 637 Resident, 44 non-resident and 74 members on active service.Reports from all departments of the life and work of the congregation were presented.These revealed much activity, earnest Iabour, and sincere devotion to the cause of Jesus Christ and humanity through this branch of His Church.While Sunday School and Young People\u2019 work is being maintained under increasing difficulties, the spirit of optimism was sounded in the reports of the school and the Y.P.Union.Women's work was reported in the story of the W.M.S., in the work of the women\u2019s association, and in the report of the Red Cross Unit.The music commlttee reported the resignation of Henry Colcomb ag organist during the year and the appointment of A.J.Binnle to this important position.An Increase in choir members was noted with appreciation.The young adults department reported a most successful year's work in support of the Minesweepers Auxillary service.The church treasurer's report presented by T.Haugland, showed that $11.000 was raised for the local \u201cwork of the congregation; while the missionary and benevolent funds report of A.Modler, the treasurer of this department, showed a total of $2,430 raised for these purposes.The trustees and canvass committee reported through the secretary of the trustee board, which showed a very encouraging outlook for the year 1944.The W.M.S.reported an income of $627, while the W.A, raised a total of $1,690.- It was reported that constant communication is being maintained between the men and women of the congregation on active service and the groups to which they belonged, as well as by the Women's Association sending parcels to those overseas.Officers for the year 1944 include : Chairman of the Church Board, F.N, Stephen; Secretary, A.S.Keiller; Treasurer, T.Haugland; Missionary and Benevolent Fund Treasurer, A, Modler; President of W.A., Mrs.J.Heron; President of W.M.S., Mrs.E.M.Roberts; Superintendent of S.S., D.T.Jackson; President of Y.P.U., Miss Isabel Frith; President of Red Cross, Mrs.A.W.Brown; President of Choir, C.Masterman; President of Young Adults, A.Malkin; President of Music Committee, M.R.Crawford.Following the business session a reception was held in the ladies\u2019 parlours, refreshments being served by the Women's Association.REY.SYDENHAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) curs several times in the Old Testament, which speaks of the land \u201cenjoying her sabbaths\u201d (2 Chronicles xxxvi 21).Strangely enough, it does not speak of the people enjoying their sabbaths, just the land, And yet it 18 evident, in reading the Old Testament, that people did enjoy their sabbaths.But coming down to fairly recent times, it is noticeable, that people did not have the idea of enjoying sabbaths, or enjoying Sundays, That was about the last thought they Barrister and Solicitor Telephone \"HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West HA.9238 connected with Sunday, Sunday was a strict day, a solemn day, a day full of prohibitions, Now what, after all, is the right Christian attitude about Sunday?First of all, it should be the happiest day in the week: we shoulda enjoy it thoroughly.And it must be obvious, that if we are sincere Christians, we shall not experience the fullest enjoyment if we put Jesus Christ on one side, Jesus Christ must be the centre of it, or there will be something radically wrong.Therefore in keeping Sunday, and in seeking to enjoy Sunday, it is an elementary and essential thing to settle, that He will occupy His rightful place.The ,Church guides us, quite simply and quite definitely, as to what we should do, The Church says: Sunday is the Lord\u2019s Day; therefore be sure and come to the Lord's House, your parish church, and let us all take part in the Lord\u2019s Service, the Holy Eucharist; on some Sundays let us get up early, and receive the Lord\u2019s.Food, the Blessed Sacrament.Now that is all very simple and very reasonable, and as those who love our Lord Jesus Christ, we shall enjoy doing it.A more difficult question arises when people ask whether it is all right to do certain things on Sundays.It is fairly obvious what we should do about our worship, But when it comes to recreation, and other things, we want a sound principle to guide us, Here is the best principle I can think of: Sunday is not only a day of worship, it is also a holiday: we are to put aside our work and enjoy ourselves.But in enjoying ourselves, we should make sure, absolutely sure, that we are not giving extra work to other people, Other people, besides you and me, have the same right to a holiday on Sundays; and, therefore, if we do anything that makes unnecessary work for them we are spoiling their holiday, and that is plain selfishness.None of us will really enjoy our Sundays, if we are conscious of causing our fellow men to do any work, which can be avoided.With regard to fruition or enjoyment, it is clear that some people finq it easier to enjoy things than others; that is to say, some people have the faculty of enjoyment.I heard it said of one man, that he had a strong sense of duty, and that he did his duty faithfully and well, but that he never seemed to derive Any pleasure from it.That was unfortunate: this man was lacking in the faculty of enjoyment.Now if we are lacking in this or in any other gift, we should seek to acquire it and cultivate it.God will certainly help us.One purpose of prayer is to ask from God those things which we lack; we need never say that we were born without certain gifts .or graces, and so we have to go on for ever doing without them.We can acquire what we lack: even if we cannot get them in as large measure as some other people, we can get them in some measure, and in measure sufficient to round off our Christian characters, Therefore with regard to fruition, enjoyment, we should enjoy our religion, we should enjoy our work, we should enjoy our relaxation.If it does not come naturally to any of us to enjoy these things, then let us acquire, from God and by practice, the faculty of enjoyment.Finally, we must not be misled by the Epiphany collect, In it we pray that after this life we may have the fruition of Thy glorious Godhead: we project ourselves forward to the next world, and think of the high degree of fruition which awaits us there.But because we pray for something in the next life is no reason why we should not begin to have it in this life, All the good things of the next life should have their beginning here.And surely, it is not going to spoil our sense of enjoyment in this life, because we are told that there will be greater enjoyment sssemerhemes ne beyond.Life is all of a piece: it Financial reports submitted at the annual Vestry Meeting of the Church of The Advent; held last Monday evening in the Parish Hall, showed remarkable progress had been made during the year.The « missionary apportionment was well over-subscribed and parochial revenue exceeded the Golden Jubilee Year of 1942.Rev, Sydenham B.Lindsay, the Rector, presided, A substantial increase in attendance at all services, and the installation of the memorial organ, received special mention.A cordial welcome was extended to Rev, Clifford Andrews, the new assistant priest.Church Of The Advent Holds Annual Vestry Meeting The following officers were elected: Rector\u2019s warden, A.IL Pocock; people's warden, A.L.Windsor; auditors, E.S.Coleman and F.G, Phillips; delegates to Synod, E.V.Hall and A.Lg Windsor; vestry clerk, H.Chapman; sidesmen, L.C.Hazelton, chairman, E.M, Boxer, Basil Boxer, G.Brighton, H.Chapman, E.S.Coleman, Robert Cox, Vice tor Eke, Peter Fallon, John D, Fry, R.H.Fry, Duüley Goode, E.V.Hall W.G.Idler, F.P, Jennings, T.R.Ker, R.C.Lalor, Paul Lindsay, B.H.Little, D.H.Macfarlane, W.H.Roberts, S.R.Saunders, S, W.Shackell W.H, Smith, J.B.Stirling and Kenneth Withers.Christian Clergy To Gather Feb.7th For Conference On Monday, the Third Annual Institute for Christian Clergy and Educators, sponsored by Temple Emanu-El, will be held in the Temple Community House.The guest lecturer will be Professor Samuel S.Cohon, of the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio.The general theme of Professor Cohon\u2019s lectures will deal with \u201cThe Religion and Worship of the Modern Jew.\u201d The morning lec- ciples \u201cof Judaism.\u2019 After discussion, a luncheon will be held at which Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern will preside and word of greeting on behalf of the clergy will be given by Rev.Dr.Leslie Pidgeon of Erskine and American United Church.Presiding over the morning session will be Professor W.A, Gifford, acting Principal of the United Theological College.At the afternoon session, under the chairmanship of Professor W.A.Ferguson, principal of the Diocesan College, Rabbi Cohon will speak on \u201cJewish Worship.\u201d Among the sponsors of this Temple Third Annual Institute are the following: Rt.Rev.John Dixon, Bishop of Montreal; Dr.John S.Astbury, principal, Baron Byng High School; Professor W.A.Ferguson, principal, Montreal Diocesan College; Professor W.A.Gifford, acting principal, United Theological College; Professor John Hughes, Department of Education, McGill University; Dr.F.W.Kerr, pastor, St.Andrew\u2019s Westmount Church; Colonel! G.G.D.Kilpatrick, director of Army Education; Professor F.Scott Mackenzie, Presbyterian Theological College: Rev.Dr.M.F.McCutcheon, pastor, First Baptist Church; Rev.Dr.W.O.Mulligan, pastor, Mel ville Presbyterian Church; Rev.Dr.F.W.Norwood pastor, St.James United Church: Rev.Dr.E.Leslie Pidgeon, Er- skine and American United Church; Rev.Dr.D.L.Ritchie and Canon Victor Warner, O.B.Erector of St.Cyprian\u2019s Church.begins here on earth, and goes on for ever and ever; death is just one event in the unending life which Jesus Christ has won for us.Enjoyment should characterize our work, and specially those aspects of our work which are less attractive than others: if we have learnt to enjoy drudgery, we have really got somewhere.And enjoyment should characterize our religion, including the discipline and sacrifice which the Christian religion demands.Enjoy your prayers; enjoy your Bible; enjoy your Communions; enjoy singing; en- Joy every bit of it.Our dear Lord wants us to: it is part of the fruition of His glorious God- head.\u201d ture will deal with \u2018\u201cThe Prin-.WESTMOUNT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1).A.DeLalanne, M.C.and Bar, Directorate of Organization, Dept.of Defence, Ottawa; Major Nore ton Fellowes, C/O.R.M.C., Kiñge ston, Ont.; Colonel D.Stuart Forbes, D.S.0., M.C., No.14 Training Centre Aldershot, N.S., Lt.Col.H.McLeod Hague, c/o Bank of Montreal, 9 Waterloo Place, Lone don; Major W.G.Hanson, Cane adian School of Artillery, overseas} Brigadier W.C.Hyde, D.8.0,, V.D., Headquarters, R.C.A., 4th Canadian Armoured Division, overseas; Major J.Richard Hyde, 2nd Command, R.C.A., 2nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Reég't, R.C.A.overe seas; Air Vice-Marshal Frank S.McGill, R.C.A.F., Ottawa, Ont; Major John H.Molson, Basie Training, Huntingdon, P.Q.; Cok L.C.Montgomery, R.C.AM.C., Canadian Military Headquarters, Overseas; Major Alfred Powis, Jr., Headquarters, 5th Field Reg't, R.C.A., Overceas; Major W.F.Pratt, No.1 Canadian Signals Reinforcing Unit, Overseas; Major .Gen.C.B.Price, D.S.0., D.C.M,, Canadian Red Cross Headquarters, 20 Berkley Square, London, W 1.; Sergeant W.Boyd Robson, Publicity Dept., Ottawa; Lieut.Col.J.E.Slessor, R.M.R., Sun Life Bldg., Montreal; Col.G.M.Strong, formerly Canadian Forese try Corps, now in Montreal; Major S.F.Tild»n, Dist.Ord.Mechae nical - Engineer, Headquarters, Westmount; Brig.-Gen.J.B.White, C.B.E., D.S,0., E.D., Can, Forestry Corps, Westmount; Cape tain J.G.Brierley, Claims Secs; tion, Canadian Military Headquare- ters, Overseas.The officers of the Westmount Municipal Association are anxioug to keep this list up to date and will appreciate corrections which may reflect additions, changes in rank, address, ete.West End Boys Finish Course At Victoriaville Among flying officers to graduate in-a large class at No.8 Initial Training School, Victoriaville, were F/O.M.F.Lebeau, 4500 Old Orchard Avenue, Flt- Sgt.J.P.Wood, 482 Lansdowne Avenue, Cpl.L.L.Mandigo, 2308 Harvard Avenue, and H.G.Bassett, 5530 Queen Mary Road, AA Collins FUNCRAL HOME | 5610 Sherbrooke St, W, DExver 1149 Modern Chapel \"HAMMOND\" ORGAN LoL [IH] epee LTTE Ie 1), Di- ent.Jore ing.ore ing Cal.of 0n= \u2018ale sas} Os 4th ion, yde, avy vere : S.nt; asio Col.C\u2026 ers, wis, et F.nals ajor .nare lon, son, eut.Sun M.rede ajor cha- ers, B.Jan, ape Sets.Hare\" yiint ious and hich g in INCORPORATED DExter 1132 Hand & Donohoe independent Fuel Merchants 4856 Sherbrooke St.West Che Ce .Wxaminer DANCELAND The Most Beautiful Dance Hall in Canada ROLAND DAVID And His 14 Piece Orchestra Dancing Every Night and Sunday Chez Maurice FEATURING Afternoon - Popular Prices \u201c\"Westmount's Home Newspaper\u201d WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 PAGE THREE Westmount Municipal Association Hopes To Enroll 1,000 Members The meeting of the executive committee of the Westmount Municipal Assoclation held in Victoria \u2018Hall on Tuesday was devoted largely to discussion of the proposed City Bylaw concerning Boarding and rooming houses.The seven panels or groups into which the committee had been divided reported through their conveners, following which a resolution was adopted, the substance of which.was to approve tie Bylaw in principle and to offer a number of comments and suggestions which may prove useful to the City Council in its further deliberations.Charles V.Heward, President of the association in 1940, made a brief address sketching the activities of the association and outlining some of its principle duties and opportunities.While pointing out that the history of the association clearly indicates that it enjoys the confidence of the citizens, he declared that it would be gratifying if more of them gave their support by becoming active members, - \u2018The meeting was the occasion for the appointment of Standing Commtitees for the year as follows: Education and library : Chairman, H C Hayes; Messrs.Bishop, Bourke, Fenwick, Mec- Adam, McCammon, Rutherford; Programme : Chairman, W, L.Downes, Messrs.Beck, Brodie, R.Heward, Hodges, McGoun, Marshall, Rowlands; Public Security: chairman, W.A.Kennedy, Messrs, Haskill, Neilson, Richardson, Spielman, Torrance, Col.Grenier; Health, welfare and recreation : chairman \u2018 Dr.K.Hutchison, Messrs.Berry, Common, R.Hut- chison, Lighttoot, Fhillips, Dr.\u2018Wathen; Publicity : chairman, R.Campbell, Messrs.Boright, Griffin, Major P.L.Hall, Harshaw, Morgan, Ouimet; membership, chairman, C.S.Madill, Messrs.Cor- rigan, Findlay, Foster, Gillingham, Gordon, R.'B.Hall, Hanson, B.Heward, Koch, McMurtry, Ross, Stewart; traffic and circulation : chairman, F.R.Findlay, Messrs, Frosst, Hodgson, MacCallum, Mec- Leod, Moore, Savoy, Wilkes; Representative to Westmount Red LONDON Clock Specialists Fine Clock Repairs John W.Fox, proprietor HArbour 8940 Room 415 1434 ST.CATHERINE WEST Near Bishop St.DOMINION PLASTIC CAULKING COMPANY PLASTIC CAULKING AND METAL WEATHERSTRIPPING 1172 UNION AVE.| PL.4623 J.Rey Weir, Proper.FIAT AS.Ce Cross : M.Lewis (President).\u201d Special cominittees were appointed also : Civic nominations: chairman, R.B.Heward; Messrs.Hodgson, Gordon; Service Roll: chairman, Maior P.L.Hall, Messrs.R.B.Hall, McMurtry, Richardson, HA M.C.S.\u201cWest- mount.\u201d Messrs.Griffin and Me- Adam.Reporting for the membership committee with respect to the campaign for increased membership, C.S.Medill, Chairman said that complete arrangements had been made so that the entire City was covered by the various teams selected, which teams were headed by the various members of the Membership Committee acting as captains.It wes considered more convenient to follow the geographical divisions as already established by the vu.P.C., and each zone was provided with -a team.Since it was found that there were more zones to be covered than teams could be provided by the executive committee, the services of the C.P, C.captaing in some of the zones were enlisted and they have very kindly -con- sented to conduct the membership drive in their own zones and organize their own teams.January 25th commenced the new drive for membership and it is hoped that this will be completed.by Feb.15th.It is expected by that time 600 new members will be obtained, bringing the total membership of the Agsociation to 1000.Warm tribute to the services àf Vernon E.McAdam, who since 1939 has acted as Secretary-Trea- surer of the Association, was patd by Mr.C.V.Heward and others, now that Mr.McAdam, because of pressure of work with the Boys\u2019 Farm and Training School and the Boys\u2019 Home of Montreal finds it necessary to tender his resignation, \u2019 Those present at the meeting included : Messrs.J.Leigh Bishop; A.H.Brodie; Roy Campbell, (President); Dr.J.S.Common; H, W.Corrigan; W.L.Downes; J.R.Fenwick; J.W.Foster; T.M.Gillingham; E.D.Gordon, H.H.Griffin; R.B.Hall; D.A.Hanson; A.Harshaw; H.C.Hayes; L.St.J.Haskell; B.Heward; C.V.Heward, (Past President); R.B.Heward; G.G.Hodges; G.R.Hodgson; W.A.Kennedy, E.C.Koch; Mostyn Lewis; M.P.Lightfoot; H.M.MacCallum; V.F, McAdam.(Se- cretary-Treasurer) ; J.W.Mec- Cammon; (1st Vice-President); Stuart McLeod; A.O.McMurtry; C.8.Madill; C.Alex Phillips; UP.Ross; W.J.Rutherford; J.A.Savoy; William Stewart; Glenn Torrance; Dr.J.McK.Wathen, Soldier Charged With Hitting Wi Pte.James Haslett, who is at present stationed at the Vocational Training Centre on Clare- mont avenue, is facing charges of having assaulted his wife late Monday night.The assault is said to have taken place at the Western avenue home where Mrs.| Haslett is staying.Mrs.Haslett told police that her husband burned her with a cigarette butt and threatened to stab her with a knife.Shae hn J.W.DUNCAN, 4656 Sherbrooke street, west, who was 98 - years young Sunday.A veteran of the Fenian Raids and a resident of Montreal for the past 80 years, he still does business in his old mining profession.Sunday night he attended a dinner party given in his honor at the home of his grandson, Duncan Jones, 19 Ballantyne avenue, Montreal West, and arriving home at 11.30 p.m.felt \u201cchipper as a cricket\u201d.Twice a month, or oftener if necessary, Mr.Duncan, despite his age, goes from his home to the Bank of Montreal on St.James street by street car\u2014no mean feat for a man half his age these days.Born in St.Catharines, Ont, Mr.Duncan was educated there and came to this city with his father in his youth.He was married in 1871.After some years in the grain and transportation business with the firm of J.& H.McLennan he entered the mining field and was soon considered an expert.Hale and hearty as he nears the century mark Mr.Duncan's friends claim he looks younger this year than last.He lives with his daughter, Mrs.F.M.Jones, and is the father of Dr.James Duncan of this city and of Mrs.Joseph White and Mrs.W.L.Russell of East Orange, N.J.Several of his grandsons and nephews are in the armed forces and one grandson, Robert Duncan, R.C.A.F, was killed in an air crash in New Brunswick last year.Air Crew Grads Are Commissioned Westmount airmen who have re-mustered for air crew, and who were formerly prominent in sports, were among recent graduates of training centres to re- {ceive their commissions in the R.C.À.F.Pilot Officer Gordon S.Ritchie, son of Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Rjt- chie, 724 Lansdowne avenue, was the honor student in his class, passing with \u201cspecial distinction.\u201d He received his commission with his pilot's wings at Uplands, He was educated at Westmount High and McGill University.Pilot Officer Norman McKay, son of Mr.and Mrs.D.MeKey, of 4033 St.Catherine street west, received his commission and wireless air gunner\u2019s wing at Mountain View,.\u2018Ont.His wife, the former Vi Hammond, lives in Montreal.Before enlisting he was an executive member of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association.Pilot Officer R.G.Noon-Ward who has been commissioned on graduation as g navigator at St.John's, Que., is the son of Sgt.and Mrs.JT.Noon-Ward, of 92 Selby street, Westmount.His father has been overseas since December, 1939, with the R.C.A.M.C, and ls now serving in -Italy.ps ce First Company Of Boys\u2019 Brigade Is Inspected By Former Leader The 1st Company was inspected on Friday by P/O Allan Weaver of the R.C.A.F.and former leader of the Garden City section of the Boys\u2019 Brigade.P/O Weaver was much impressed by the smarts ness and took over the unit for the evening, in the absence of Capt.J.H.Richardson.The brass band has been making rapid progress and has been fortunate in securing additional instruments over the week-end which shall help greatly in strengthening it.Lieut, Chas.King was happy to welcome several new band recruits and will give them special coaching on Tuesdays and¥ Fridays.There are still a few vacancies on instruments and it is anticipated that these shall be filled before many more weeks have passed.The bugle section will be revived and used in conjunction with the brass.Squad competition is very keen again this month, with the 14th squad on top, but only by a very slim margin of six points.Corp.Bob Eastwood has been doing a great job with his squad and has had the least absenteeism of any squad in the company.The company were sorry to hear of Lieut.Anderson\u2019s {iliness and sincerely hope he shall he accorded -a speedy recovery.He was certainly greatly missed on Friday.This week there will be a rehearsal for the swimping competition held in one of the pools.Those boys desiring to pass their tests will also be taken.This will be held on Saturday afternoon, The company challenge medal will be put up on Saturday.Feb.12th, This year it will be open to boys of the Gth and 3rd companies, SOLAR CLUB (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8) ing by a stomach ailment, especially in those days when three bottles of claret was the minimum capacity for a cultured gentleman.Burns was also considered one of the most prosperous farms ers in Ayrshire in comparing values of two centuries ago.Allison Walsh thanked the speaker, and the meeting was adjourned by Edmund Collard, vice-president of the club, who occupied the chair.COMPTOMETER STUDENTS URGENTLY REQUIRED Take a course NOW at the Comptometer School.| Fit yourself for n permanent position, e Individual Instruction Guaranteed CALL LA.3436 for further A.G.HILL (Felt & Tarrant information Ltd.) 637 CRAIC ST.W.\u2014> NEW CLASSES JUST STARTING BAD OEE CANADIAN SCHOOL 282 ONTARIO ST.ENGINEERING In Six Months Daytime or One Year Evenings Practical and Theoretical, TICAL ELECTRILITY, -RADIO THEORY, RADIO SERVICING, BROADCASTING, SPEECH AMPLIFIERS.TELEVISION, ETC, Also Correspondence Courses RADIO EXPERTS WANTED Graduates Employed in Largest Commercial and Government Broadoast Stations.Write of ELECTRICITY Ltd.WEST.MONTREAL SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS BUSINESS SCHOOL New classes Stenographic course (A unit of Sir George Williams College) (of the Montreal Y.M.C.A.) ~ School open 12 months a year DAY DIVISION \u201d General Office course - Bookkeepers' course every month = Secretarial course Stenographic Practice dence, Spelling, EVENING Subjects include Shorthand, Typewriting, Arithmetic, Business English and Correspon- Business French, Practices, Business Office Machines, Filing, Principles of Business, Employment Guidance A similar range of business subjects together with a group of technical subjects.Information from the Director , Bookkeeping, Business Office DIVISION 1441 DRUMMOND ST., MONTREAL, MA.8331 in tua lit or IIT SNR RR TE TE TE TY / Erin Cn er TLE ATR WTR nS tic SE RES FTE \u2014 4 2eme re SEE es = ape dar pee AT oe a PAGE FOUR THE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis.Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAlnut 2773¢ \u201cThe Examiner\u201d sims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.= WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 \u201cCANON\u201d SCOTT THERE recently passed to his merited reward, a true \u201cman of God\u201d, a \u2018humble disciple of the Master, one who all his life followed the great teachings of the Christ.Me went even beyond the \u201cGolden Rule.\u201d He loved his fellow man not only like himself, but his entire life, his every thought were eonsecrated to the welfare and happiness of his brother being.Ven, Archdeacon Frederick George Scott, the beloved \u201cPadre\u201d of the armed forces in the Great War, died at the age of 82, after an existence entirely devoted to kindness, devotion, love and charity to all those he ministered to as a priest, an apostle and a friend.J \u201cCanon\u201d Scott as he was best known to the thousands of soldiers who either fell on the fields of battle or survived the terrible ordeals of the great world conflict leaves an imperishable memory.In the midst of shot and shell, in the muddy trenches drenched with artillery and machine-gun fire, the beloved Padre stood by the side of dying and wounded men from the Dominion and the other parts of the Empire.His last words and prayers sent many a brave Canadian boy on his last great journey with a wan smile on a face contorted with suffering and pain.Those whose bodies had been torn by fragments of bursting bombs, whose limbs were smashed and broken by bullets, or who gasped for breath when the Hun released waves of poisonous gas, found courage and resignation in the kindly words of their padge who stood by their side or bent over their tortured frames.Canon Scott was always in the forefront of the fighting.He shared all the privations, all the hardships, all the suffering of the soldiers in the actual firing line.He had no concern for his own safety.He never seeked relief when his presence could possibly alleviate the pain of his \u201csons\u201d as he called the soldiers.He was always with the boys when they were in the thickest of the fighting and when they were in the rear of a brief respite.The beloved Padre did not only help the dying to face the ultimate great ordeal, or the wounded to show fortitude in their hour of bodily pain.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, Scott was the counsellor, the advisor, the father confessor of the men in the Expeditionary Force.Men could come to him at any time with their troubles of mind, their worries and annoyances.They never left him without a feeling of deep relief and moral contentment.He was the \u201cPadre\u201d in every sense of the word, a \u201cFather\u201d to all the men who confided their innermost secrets to him.They always found consolation and comfort in his words of advise.But Cannon Scott was as much beloved by the civilian as by the soldier.While he was a true clergyman in the fullest sense of the word, there was no nar- | rowmindness in his mental make-up.The Padre was most tolerant and unprejudiced.He was beloved by those of all nationalities and of all creeds, and all were welcome when they appealed to him for council or advice.nature and disposition.He fully enjoyed a 1944 ! \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u2019 sole + v w THE FORUM, Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C,, D.C.L, In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper, and it ! does not accept responsibility for them.ar + 5 + Perhaps the German general staff may have propaganda reasons for stating the European war is about to be decided in*the next few weeks on the Russian front and for emphasing the desperate straits in Jhich the German army finds to agree there is really good cause itself.But military experts seem for their fears, and point out that .a great German army is apparently all but trapped in the Dnieper While he was a man of study and great pend and only a military miracle will free them, And the Russians accomplishments, he had a most charming nave swing with great force toward Bessarabia and Rumania, where they threaten the last natural oil supply of the Germans, and may, good story or joke even when it was told at unless soon halted, open a wide back door to Hitler's Festung his expense.He possessed to the greatest degree that outstanding trait of all truly great men, the love and affection for innocent little children.Canon Scott will be sincerely mourned, not only in this country, and this continent, but in many other parts of the world where his name and fame have spread.He was a gentleman in the fullest acceptance of the meaning, a scholar of brilliant intellect, a writer of outstanding repute, and it is no exaggeration to say he was a saint in the face of the Allmighty.Cannon Scott, in his humble and modest way, was one of Canada\u2019s greatest and most beloved citizens.BREAKFAST-TABLE GRUMBLES \u2018Said the bread: \u201cI'm feeling crusty, but they kneed me, so I rise.\u201d Said the bacon; \u201cI can\u2019t save myself.in spite of many tries.\u201d Said the coffee: \u201cPlease keep quiet, for I've grounds for my complaint.\u201d Said the egg: \u201cMy yolk\u2019s 4 burden, and I'm feeling very faint.\u201d Said the toast: \u201cWhy do you chatter when you see I'm on the rack.\u201d : Said the butter: \u201cI'm just melting with that fire behind my back.\u201d Said the milk: \u201cI'm full of water, and I'm ® feeling blue and wet.\u201d Said the tea: \u201c\u2019Tis very often that a tannin\u2019 I do get.\u201d \u2018 When the maid came in to clear them, said the teapot for a joke, To the china cups and saucers: \u201cSoon we'll all be stony broke.\u201d ! Europa.Sensational thirty days.If the experts are right and Russia wins, one far- reaching development will be that Marshal Stalin will be the military master of the Continent of Europe.Representatives ot world-wide co-operative organizations recently held a conference at Washington which was direcied by the Committee on Co-operative Reconstruction of the Co-oper- ative League of the U.S.A, My friend, Dr.James P.Warbasse, president-emeritus of the Cooperative League and a member of the Committee, said in part: \u201cThere has been much talk of a world union.There is already a world union in the forty countries whose co-operatives are members of the International Cooperative Alliance.Here is a league of peoples \u2014 not a league of nations \u2014 and this league of peoples is perhaps the most important factor we have to consider in promoting international solidarity.It already exists in the co-operative movement which includes one-fourth of the people of the world.Heretofore, it has been the practice in countries with a surplus to relieve the sufferings in other countries through philanthropic means.That was the practice after the last war.People were given things \u2014 they got things for nothing \u2014 consumed them, and were left in the same position as they were before.If we can effect a method of self-help, a permanent rehabilitation of the economic structure of the various peoples concerned, we shall be making an historic contribution.Editors and other observers who are returning from Europe, are agreed that co-operative organizations must assume leadership in the rehabilitation work in foreign countries.\u201cFortune,\u201d the $1 a copy magazine, has proposed that properties seized in the occupied countries by the Nazi powers should be turned over to co-oper- ative organizations as there are no other business organizations of a public nature to assume control over them.\u201d Russia's advance into Poland has brought to a head the question of Poland's future.1t now seems clear that its fate and that of all eastern Europe will be settled on Stalin's terms.It seems; clear that the Atlantic Charter! does not extend to that zone.While the British and U.S.A.governments have been working, hard behind the scenes to effect a compromise, the break between Moscow and the Polish cabinet in London has widened.It seems clear that Russia means to do\u2018 jaway with the Polish govern- ment-in-exile which, the Russians claim, had a 1eactionary record while it remained in Warsaw and could never be trusted to adopt a co-operative attitude toward Russia if it were permitted \u201cto return there.Evidently Stalin intends to destroy.it.His latest offer \u2014 and probably final \u2014 was to accept to Curzon line of 1919 bappenings* ,may take place within the next as the western Russian frontier, very little to the east of the line agreed upon by Stalin and Hitler in 1939.Compensation for Polish territorial losses in East Prussia was suggested.Stalin\u2019s broadcast (January 11) was not addressed to the Polish government-in-exile but to the \u201cPolish people.\u201d The post-war Poland, the broadcast indicated, is to be governed by the \u201cPolish patriots\u201d who are now fighting with the Russian army., The idea has been advanced by some leading U.S.journals and legislators that only permanent U.S.A.occupation of the islands now being captured in the Pacific can adequately compensaie for the losses sustained in taking, them.Senator Chandler told the Los 4, Angeles Democratic Club that it would he \u201cabsolute cruelty\u201d for the U.S.to be forced to give up any of the islands it is conquering, and the- Chicago Tribune stated that \u2018Mr, Roosevelt cannot desert the bodies.of the American soldiers who died on Guadalcanal and Tarawa.He could not continue to live in this country if he so outraged the sensibilities of the persons who gave these sons.\u201d But the weight of U.S.A.opinion seems to be that nothing but lasting peace can bring to bereaved homes anything that faintly approximates adequate compensation for those who are gone.And lasting peace in the Pacific requires something radically different from island annexation.The sober thought of the nation evidently is that building an American island em-: pire to dominate the Pacific, and: the Asia \u2014 with ils many, many.of millions \u2014 which \u2018faces that\u2019 ocean, is a short way to more war.- \u201cBritain cannot survive living on dominated colonies; nor» can the U.S.A.survive if our college graduates are content with less than three children.The hope of every nation lies in good soil, large families and good male providers.The more who till their own land and the fewer who live on inherited wealth the better the nation will be.We Will never develop a strong race so long as so much of our radio time is devoted to teaching people to take pills instead of live properly; or to worship soft hands instead of hard work.\u201d \u2014 Roger Babson, financial adviser and leading Congregational (US.A.) layman, \u201cShall we, at the close of this war, return to our pre-war unconcern regarding world conditions?Or have we realized that we are in reality ene world?Have we realized that our own security | depends upon the security of all nations?The Golden Rule has not been outmoded.It has been unused.\u201d \u2014Murray D.Lincoln, a leader in the U.S.A, co-operative movement, : Berlin has given a pledge to respect the Pope and Vatican City.For validity of same, address inquiries 10 the Belgidn Government-It.-Exile.- 4 40 permet TT roma marge cs pe SRE, ons few aits em hat per ans ere AY, ung line tler lish ssia cast sed xile The cast by are sian ced 1als ma- the the sale ing, the Tub uel- to L is ago pse- - of lied this the vho ght hat can ny- ites ose ace ing and ght hat om\" and.any.hat OTe ing can ege less y of oil, 1ale till wer the \u2018ace idio peo- live - soft iser this un- ndi- that lave rity all has een , a tive to can me, zidn , ; { È Ë .World,\u201d - the first society in this city wus + A distinguished guest preach- ér in the person of the Rev.Stanley B.Vandersall, D.D., general secretary of the World's Christian Endeavour Union; Editor of \u201cThe Christian Endeavour the official publication of the C.E.movement; world traveller and outstanding international worker among young people, will preach in Calvary Church on Sunday morning next at 11 a.m.The minister of Calvary, Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.À., D.D., who began his public speaking and Christian leadership service in.Christian Endeavour work in England before coming te Canada, wil conduct the service of worship and introduce Dr.Van- dersall.The CE.movement, which comprises uniohs in over one hundred different areas uf the\u2018 world, has been un\u2018! still is, a mighty force in the training and development of young people in Christian leadership.It was founded by Dr.Francis E.Clark in a Congregationai Church in Portland, Maine, U.S.A., and quickly spread to Canada where * * | Calvary Church | » founded in Calvary Church, the Rev.E., Munson Hill, D.D., being the minister, while the late Dr.W.T.Gunn, who became secretary of the Congregational Union of Canada and Moderator of the United Church of Canada, was the first secretary.Dr.Vandersall speaks with first-hand knowledge of the position of CRristian Youth throughout the world and has a challenging story to- tell concerning this great army in these days of glohal warfare.\u2019 He ig visiting Montreal for a special conference of C.E.members and friends holding special sessions in MacVicar Memorial Church on Sunday night and Monday at 6 p.m, and 8 p.m, in addition to the preachin.service in Calvary on Sunday morning.The Church: School of Calvary St.Luke's Church Î * The service of dedication and installation of the church school officers and teaehers will take place in St.Luke's next Sunday morning when the minister, Rev.R.E.Spencer, will speak on the topic, \u2018\u2018The Value of Christian Education.\u201d At the evening service the series of sermons .on \u2018Vital Questions\u2019 will be continued with the theme \u2018Can I Accept the Biblical Account of Creation?\u201d The executive of the Women's Association will meet on Thursday, January 27, at 2:45 p.mat the home of Mrs.J.G.Pope, 2219 Prud'homme Ave.N.D.G.\u2018The annual meeting of the congregation will take place on Friday evening, January.28th, at 8.15.Again this year, as in the past few years, thé reports will be presented in a novel manner which should create unusual interest.Come and share in the story of the year 1943 in which we havé made progress.Reserve Friday, February 11th, at 1.00 p.m.for the Valentine luncheon of the Women's Association: It is going to be a \u201cspecial.\u201d Commencing on Sunday, February 6th, 1944, there will be & change in the hour of Sunday, échool.The Beginners and Primary departments will meet at 11 a.m.and the Junior and Intermediate departments at 12.15 p.m.immediately after the morning church service, *\u2014% fl In the time of Queen Elizabeth, men often wrote a bill of fare in their wills.These specified the foods to be -erved at the *\u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u2019 A verse for to-day .Yea, while I was speaking fn prayer.he informed me, and talked with me, and said, O Daniel, I am now come forth to give thee skill and understanding.\u2014 Dan.9:21, 22.* x | Westmount Baptist | * x The sermon theme in West- mount Baptist Church on Sunday morning will be:: \u201cSilent Harps: and Unsung Songs \u2014 The Lord's S®g in Life's Strange Lands.\u201d : Iii the evening Dr.Johnstoae will have as his theme: \u2018War in Heaven \u2014 Repelling Attack; Invading Enemy Territory; Pressing on to Complete Victory.\u201d Westmount Fireside Fellowship follows the evening service.This affords opportunity for a grand company of young people engaging in delightful singing and experience-sharing.Westmount's Mid-week Fellowship is prect.cally a community prayer meeting.Those who attend bear witness to its inspiration and helpfulness for daily] living.The meetings take place on , Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.The minister presides but the people participate freely and in large numbers.These meetings are open to all who care to attend.The cong'egation is looking forward to a visit of the Singing Strouds, which will take place on Sunday, Febr.ary 6th.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Siroud come to us with the finest testimonials ag to the high quality and spiritual effectiveness of their ministry of song.will meet at 10 a.m, in all departments.The Minister of Calvary, Dr.T, W.Jones, will preach at the evening service at 7.30 p.m.on the theme, \u2018Wedding Feasts, {Robes and Attendants In the Parables of Jesus\u2019.The Choir, under the leadership of the organist, Mr.A.J.Binnie, will render a special program of Negro Spirituals at the evening service.The Young People's Union will meet on Moniay at 8.1 p.m.The Women\u2019s Association will hold its regul.r meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30.The Red Cross Group will meet in the Parlors of the Church on Tuesday, from 10.30 a.m.to 4 p.m.Sunday, Feb, 6th, 11 a.m.Special Service oi Dedication for all church officers and committee members.The Communion of The Lord's Supper will be shared at this service.Sunday, Februafy 18th, and Monday, February 14th\u2014Special Mubical Festival by \u201cThe Singing Strouds.\u201d Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.Rev.J.A.Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop Organist and \u201choirmaster SUNDAY, JANUARY 30th 11.00 a.m.\u2018\u2019Silent Harps and Unsung Songs.\u201d -\"The Lord's Song In Life's Strange Lands\u201d 7.30 p.m.\u201cWar In Heaven.\u201d \u201c\u2019Repelling Attack.Invading.Enemy Territory, Pressing on to Victory.\u201d * Westmount Fireside Fellowship.\u201cJoin the Crowd and Share the Blessing.\" \u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 Songs which Deanna sings in the picture include the popular \u201cBegin-.the Beguine,\u201d \u2018\u2018Kashmiri Song,\u201d \u2018Say a Prayer For the Boys Over There,\u201d and \u2018\u2018Segui- dilla,\u201d from Carmen.Charles Pre- vin was the film\u2019s musical director, and the photography was hanäled by Woody Bredell.THE MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE of Montreal Library and Reading Rooms, Atwater Ave, & Tupper St.SOUND FILMS Thurs, Eve., Jan, 27th TOOLS FOR THE JOB\u201d How the Ford Motor Co.of Canada geared itself for war.EYES OF THRE NAVY\u201d Sheeving Navy pilots in action.\u201cROAD TO TOKYO\u201d Canada\u2019s strategic position in the Battle of the Pacific [7 February 3rd England Remembered \u2014 Colored Slides .Mrs.Christine L.Henderson \"He that tells all he knows wili | 2180 tell what he does not know.makes for Norwegian fishermen, a British Commando is sent from London to dispose of the Nazi, of their romance.From then on director, Felix Jackson, producer, ik eek dk eke desk sk skh ok ke kekok kok ke ] WITHOUT RESERVATION WE NOMINATE FOR.THE ACADEMY AWARD OF 1943 PAUL LUKAS Re-enacting his famous stage role of \u201cKURT MULLER\u201d in the picturization of Lillian .Hellman\u2019s Pulitzer Prize-Win- ning Stage Success! % Chosen by Red Book Magozine es THE PICTURE OF THE MONTH! ® WITH THIS GREAT SUPPORTING CAST © BETTE DAVIS LUCILLE WATSON GERALDINE FITZGERALD - GEORGE COULOURIS BEULAH BOND) oo DONALD WOODS STARTING SATURDAY | WITH SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS AT THE AIR-CONDITIONED InowOLON KARATÉ TITI TITI \u201cWestmount\u201cs Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 PAGE THIRTEEN NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD AT WESTMOUNT THEATRE \u2018 HOLLYWOOD invades the campus of the Winsocki Military Academy with hilarious complications when Lucille Ball attends a prom at the invitation of Tommy Dix in M-G-M\u2019s Technicolor musical, \u201cBest Foot Forward,\u201d which opened yesterday at the West- mount United theatre.« It\u2019s a publicity stunt for Lucille Ball and her press agent, Willian Gaxton, when they .accept Tommy's invitation to the dance, but its no joke to Tommy when they accept, for Tommy, confi dent that the glamorous Miss Ball weculd not appear, has also invited his best girl, Virginia Weid- ler.When Lucille arrives Tommy is unhappy, and when Virginia arrives on the scene to nurse him through his \u2018\u2018\u201cillness\u2019 Tommy is more than just unhappy, he's miserable.Complications set in and the fun flies thick and fast to the tuneful melodies supplied hy Harry James and his Music Mak ers.Incidentally Harry does a dance for the first time on the screen with Naney Walker, film- dom\u2019s freshest young comedienne Making their film debuts are many members of the original cast \u2018from the smash Broadway hit The picture introduces Tommy Dix, Nancy Walker, June Allyson and Gloria De Haven, youngsters you will be seeing frequently in the future, in bigger and better screen roles.Lucille Ball shines brightly in the role of the movie star with a soft heart.William Gaxton is a natural in his role of the breezy publicity man, and Virginia Weid- ler makes the transition from pigtails to glamour bob without difficulty.Chill Wills has an exceptionally funny bit as the star reporter for the Winsocki Bugle \u2014it comes out every Monday.Edward Buzzell directed with a deft touch, bringing out all the comedy lines for maximum results.Producer Arthur Freed has spared no expense in preparing a lavish production.Questionable Compliment A colone\u2019 was speaking at =a dinner given in his honor before embarking for Africa.\u201cI thank you\u201d he concluded, \u201cfor your kind wishes regarding my welfare, and I want you to know that when I am far away, surrounded by ugly.grinning savages I shall always think of you.\u201d W LU PLU best (Sherbrooke at Grey Avenue) AMERICA'S HOTTEST TRUMPET! HOLLYWOOD'S MOST GORGEOUS GALS! cu m 7 1uêlllé sic 5 éme % Fred MacMURRAY in \"ABOVE SUSPICION\" with Joan Crawford, Conrad Veidt, Basil Rathbone, BAL Sunday Until Tuesday \u2014- TODAY and CATURDAY rg (irk: Maier save, + HENRY FONDA in \u201cTHE OX BOW INCIDENT\" with Dana Andrews and Mary Beth Hughes.and AT THE SITE YORK SATURDAY! Eric Roberts, Donald Buka, Janis Wilson, Paul Lukas and Bette Davis in a scene from the Lillian Hellman\u2019s prize-winning play, \"Watch On The Rhine,\u2019\u2019 which opens at the York United Theatre on Saturday playing until Tuesday night.award of the New York Drama League for his stage performance and ruuner-up in the Hollywood race before the cameras that won .At The Snewdon the public during the stage shows him \u2018Eh praise from critics and 15 months\u2019 run on Brordway.RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL à DANCING a Every Saturday Night © FEATURING BLAKE SEWELL su and His Orchestre k ee _ Dancing 9 to 1 a.m.INFORMAL Admission $2.00 per Couple (Including All Taxes) CARLTON HOTEL MQOKE aZ DRUMMOND ST \u201cWatch On The Rhine,\u201d the film version of Lilliun Hellman\u2019s famous prize-winning play, is the Snowdon Theatre's next attraction, starting Saturday.The picture, directed by Herman Shum- lin, who numbers among his| Broadway hits \u2018\u2018Grand Hotel,\u201d \u201cThe Children's Hour.\u201d \"The Little Foxes\u201d and \u201cThe Corn Is Green,\u2019 has an impressive cast\" headed by Paul Lukas and Bette ' (St.Catherine at Guy Street) STARTS SATURDAY UNTIL TUESDAY 7 Today\u201d TT MERLE OBERON and BRIAN AHERNE in \u201cFirat Comes Courage\u201d.PENNY SINGLETON in \u201cIt's À Great Life\u201d, with Arthur Lake and Larry Simms.Davis.Featured players include! Geraldine Fitzgerald, brilliant] young actress of \u201cDark Victory\u201d \u201cThe Gay Sisters,\u201d Lucille Watson and George Coulouris, who, with Paul Lukas, starred in the Broadway production, Beulah Bondi and Donald Woods.In this intensely dramatic story of human beings and their courageous fight for freedom, Paul Lukas p'ays Kurt Muller, a German anti-Fascist whose whole life is devoted to smashing Fascism, even if it means his very life.Upon the arrival of Kurt and his Amezrican wife (Bette Davis) and their three children at the Washington home of Bette's mother (Lucille Watson) the story progresses rapidly, and the mystery of the sick Kurt begins to emerge.Count Teck de Brancovis, a house guest of dubious character.acts suspiciously.towards Kurt, his family and affairs until the terrific climax as the showdown between the Count and Kurt comes to a head and the Count\u2019s attempted blackmailing of Kurt is ended swiftly and definitely.The producers ,n One \\ \\oman.sme of Millions .with a heartful of love for a man to take with him casting Paul Lukas as Kurt, brings that fine actor lo the wherever he goes.whatever he does.screen in the role he enacted on ! the stage for 15 months and for which he won the award of the New York Drama League for the outstanding portrayal of the season.Broadwey, especially that portion of it which made \u2018Watch On The Rhine\u201d the stage play such a huge success, moved to Hollywood for Warrfer Bros.\u2019 filmization of the stage success, which starts Saturday at the Snowdon Theatre.Part and parcel of the cross-continent transfer were: Herman Shumlin, producer-di- rector of the stage play, who directed the motion picture; I.illian Hellman, authoress of the play \u2018(chosen by the Film Critics Circle as the best-play-of- the-year), who did additional scenes for the picture; ; George Coulouris, cast as the Nazi blackmailer Count Teck de Brancovis in both the stage and film version; | Lucille Watson, dynamic char- acter-actress in the role of Sara's (Kurt's wife) mother, also in the Broadway and Hollywood productions; Dol Dis Screen Play by Dashiell Hammett < | i \u2018Paul Lukas, winner of the PAUL LUKAS IATEH tle (RIN Winner ofthe N.Y, Critic's Award as the \u2018Year's Best Play\u2019! «»GERALDINE FITZGERALDAHAL B.WALLIS rroouction LUCILE WATSON-BEULAH BONDI + GEO.COULOURIS From the Stage Play by Lillian HELLMAN Additional Scenes and Dislogue by Lilian Hellman « Music by Max Steiner Directed by HERMAN SHUMLIN who staged « for Broadway - 2 Good Features Lam 5 - A COLUMBIA PICTURE | Ty Richacd Flonvaoy and Jack Hentey + Produced by SAMUEL BISCHOFF < Oirectoé by re-enacting his celebrated stage role 79 Newest Success ff WARNER BROS.a Tm as ce ve AE PEER ES he 4 PAGE FOURTEEN THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper Claremont Barracks Team Defeats Staynors 4-2 In Juveniles Three games were played In the juvenile section of the West- mount Municipal Hockey League last week with Captain Ross\u2019 Claremont Barracks team showing the best effort by garnering three out of four possible points.The Army team defeated the Btaynor club 4-2 last Wednesday night and held the Monarchs to & 1-all tie on Monday evening.In the third game of the week, the Golden Eagles had to go all out to defeat the Monarchs by & 5-3 score.Frankie Read of the -Golden Eagles maintained his lead in the scoring brigade by notching one goal in Wednesday night's game, to give him a total of 16 points.The next two players in line are also Golden Eagle players, with Bill Coles being credited with 13 points and Dave Harvey, 10.Four league games and a postponed fixture are slated to be played this week, On Monday night, the Golden Eagles will travel down to Staynor to play the home team while the Monarchs and Army clubs battle it out at Westmount Park again.Wednesday night's twin bill is 'WIN-SUM INN PIEDMONT, QUE.Ideal for skiing, \u201cvacation or rest.Ski in our Sugar Bowl or on l numerous open slopes surrounding j the Inn.\u20141% miles from St.Sau- i veur.B8ki instructor available, Cosy lounge with log fire.Modern appointments\u2014inner spring mattresses.Excellent meals by good chef, Dinner by Candlelight.ÿ Breakfast in bed, if desired, at no extra charge.Selected clientele\u2014Moderate rates.Tel.Ste.Adele 68 PINE LODGE HOTEL RAWDON, QUE.An excellent Resort Hotel.Al! modern conveniences.Really a desirable location for the skier or vacationist.Our Meals Are Our Pride COCKTAIL ROOM Apply CL.1753 or direct a Way, Vy + % ; * * Worse « « « that's skiing at Gray Rocks, in the Mr.Tremblane Sector.Good terrain, miles of trails, Ski school.All other Winter Sports.Ask for folder.Restricted ig clientel ITE ST JOVITE QUE scheduled for Westmount Park where the Army meets the Golden eagles in the first game with the Staynor team playing the Monarchs in the night-cap.The postponed game will be played on Friday night with the Golden Eagles going down to Staynor Park again for another tussle with Lorne MacDonald\u2019s club.The following is the standing of the section including games played on Monday night, January 24th: W.L.T.Pts.Golden Eagles 7 0 0 14 Monarchs 4 3 1 9 Army 8 8 107 Staynor 3 3 0 8 Beavers Slated To Meet Canadiens One game- and- possibly two will be played in the Staynor Pee- Wee- Section of the West- tomorrow afternoon at the Stay- nor rink.The league leading Beavers will meet the Canadiens in a game starting at one-thirty and there is a possibility that the third team in the section, Brian Murphy's Tigers, will play one of the teams from the Prince Albert pee wee section in @ game slated to start at two-fifteen, The pee wee teams in the Stay- nor district are still on the lookout for players and any boy weighing eighty pounds or less who lives in that district and wants to play hockey should make an appearance at the rink tomorrow afternoon.Three Pee Wee Games Scheduled For Tomorrow Last week's triple header in the Prince Albert pee-wee section of the Westmount Municipal Hockey League was postponed due to the mild weather but three more games are carded for tomorrow morning at the Prince Albert rink.Pete Hennessey's Grads will meet Monty Dugan's Thunderbolts in the first game schedule to start at ten o'clock while Ross Gilllngham's Panthers play Andy Cote\u2019's Spitfires in a game that starts at ten forty-five.The third game is between Eddie Whitte- more\u2019s Tomahawks and Jim Brow's Hurricanes which is slated to start at eleven-thirty, The rest of the Prince Albert schedule is as follows: Sat, Feb.5: Hurricanes vs healthful leisure or active winter accommodation for 200 guests.literature, r informa- Ste.Mustrated rates, furthe tion from Manager, Adele LS CE Fa.or Adele-en- ravel à gent.ask any HIGH IN THE DEEP SNOW COUNTRY! A smart resort which offers all facilities for a winter holiday of Pubes offer you a variety of atmosphere in lounges, sundecks, playrooms, solariums, and delightful bedrooms.sports.The complete estate has The Lodge, The Cedars, and the « k * SKI SCHOOL UNDER FAMOUS HANS FALKNER Skiing at its very best ., .It is the lume of the famous \u201cHill 80\" ski playground, where every winter sports activity, including 4 ski-tows, are at your disposal, A A) No tr drame fine tr ; \u2014\u2014 22D \u2014e mount Municipal Hockey Ledgue! BING'S BOY Latest Crosby to seek a cinematic career, Gary, oldest of Bing's four sons, takes kiss from blond Betty Hutton, advice from Director George Marshall, left, in stride on first day at studio.Postponed Bantam Games To Be Played Soon The bad weather prevalling last week-end forced the postponement of all bantam games fn the Westmount Municipal Hockey League.All these games will be played as four pointers the next time the clubs meet.Three four-pointers, the Golden Eagles - Mohawks, Staynor - St.Leo's and Regals-Sky Chiefs are down in the books as postponed games, and they will probably be played-off some evening this week, Regular scheduled games for this week includes a triple header for tonight and another for tomorrow afternoon.Two of tonight's games will be played at Westmount Park with the Sky Chiefs playing the Golden Eagles in a four point game and the St.Leo's team meeting the Mohawks.Down at the Staynor rink, Richard Lord's club plays the Regals, All three games in tomorrow's triple header will be played at Westmount Park with the Mohawks meeting the Regals, Stay- nor playing Sky Chiefs and the the St.Leo's team.The standing of the teams in the bantam section is as follows: W.L.T.Pts.St.Leo's 3 0 0 6 Staynor 2 1 0 4 Golden Eagles 1 1 0 2 Sky Chiefs 1 1 0 3 Mohawks 1 2 0 2 Regals 0 3 0 0 Panthers and Staynors To Meet Tonight postponement of two games in the B group of the midget section in the Westmount Municipal Hockey League.In a third game the Panthers took a defaulted game from the Greyhounds.The Panthers and Staynor clubs will meet in a pair of games tonight and tomorrow afternoon.The Panthers travel down to Staynor rink this evening to play Richard Lord's club in a game starting at eight o'clock while the Staynor team will repay the visit tomorrow afternoon in a postponed game at Westmount Park starting at three o\u2019clock.Thunderbolts; Spitfires vs Tomahawks; Panthers vs Grads.Sat., Feb.12, at Prince Albert: Thunderbolts vs Panthers; Spitfires vs Hurricanes; at Western: Thunderbolts vs Tomahawks; | it, the midget schedule will come .| to an end this week so that the Golden Eagles, Royals, Falcons Are Tied For Top Spot In Midget \u201cA\u201d Three teams in the \u201cA\u201d group of the midget section in the West- mount Municipal Hockey League, Golden Eagles, Royals and Falcons, are tied for the top spot in the standing.All three clubs have eight points to their credit but the Golden Eagles have a game in hand.R.Boxer\u2019s Royals forced the triple tie for first place when they copped two games from the Olympies during the week, they won the first one by default and the second by a 16-1 score.In the third game of the week, the Golden Eagles and Falcons battled to a 4-all tie.This marked the second time these two clubs have played tie games.Jim McCarthy of the Falcons, leading scorer in the section, boosted his total scoring points to 18, six ahead of team-mate Dave Manning.Third in the scoring list is Bob Smith of the Royals with 11 points.Unless bad weather prevents four remaining games take on a very important light.Only two of the three closely bunched clubs will make the play-offs.The Golden Eagles and Falcons try once more tonight in an effort to settle their differences while on Monday, a twin bill at Westmount Park will see the Olympics playing Golden Eagles and the Falcons meeting Royals, The fourth game of the week is a postponed fixture between the Golden Eagles and Royals which will be played on Wednesday evening, February 2nd, at West- mount Park, \u2018 The standing of the \u2018\u2019A\u201d group in the midget section including games played on Monday night, January 24th, is as follows: W.L.T.Pts, Golden Eagles 3 0 2 8 Royals 4 2 0 8 Falcons 8 1 2 8 Olympies 0 7 000 PA 34 I INN _STE.AGATHE gui ay ERLE XL PL.9RIZ BOY SCOUTS DECORATED Former Boy Scouts in Canada\u2019s armed forces have been awarded the following awards since the outbreak of war: 6 D.F.M.; 21 D.F.C.; 4 O.B.E.; 3 C.B.E.; 10 Mentioned in Despatches; 1 M.C.; 1 AFC; 1 D.S.0.; 1 B.EM;; 1 DCM; 1 MM.; 1 Empire Medal; 2 D.S.C.; 1 Albert Medal; 1 St.Olav's Medal; 8 bars to D.F.C.The LAURENTIDE INN GRAND\u2019MERE, Quebec 3% \u2018Hours from Montreal | Restful, Modern, Sprinkler Fire Protection, Excellent Cuisine, Moderate Rates Skiing and all Winter Sports For Information, Apply Direct VILLA DU LAC TOURIST HOTEL Ste.Marguerite LAC MASSON Accommodation for 23 guests.SKI TOW on OAK TREE HILL.near Hotel with instructor.Ideal for tkiers and non-sklers.Every modern convenience, Excellent meals.INFORMATION: STE.MARGUERITE No.40 ROWAN BANK Val Morin, Que.The centre of summer and winter sports.Excellent ski trails, ski instruction for beginners, air-condi- tioned heating system, good English home cooking, For reservations, phone or write MRS.E.M.HILL-JONES, Val Morin, Que.MONTREAL WA.2743 Tel.186W5 | Golden Eagles hooking up with |' The mild week-end caused the | Spitfires vs Grads.mosphere ., .service.Ski At Vu) David .elevation 1055 ft.Laurentian trails .rounded by marked trails with ski-tow .with private La Sapinière, Val.David, HOLIDAY IN COMFORT! Hub of lovely log chalet sur- \u2026 » 2000 ft.open hill .All Winter sports , .40 rooms bath and modern homelike at- Table specialties .Regular rail School, Writs for booklet and rates A deluxe log chalet in 60 rooms with or without private bath .Every modern comfort indoors .Spacious lounges .\u2026 .cosy log fires .Write Where the\u201d Snow is Deep! game rooms .truly delicious meals.Two ski-tows IN and Hill 60 on the property \\ .+.Skating and all Winter 4 activities.Ski School under y famous Hans Falkner.Ste.Marguerite Station, P.Q., Canada, the Laurentians .Heated sunrooms and Bkit.and rates The Alpine Inn, er\u201d.fale an 1ces at the rles als, veste Es Sr I | L\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014_| | cos it cr ad \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d y THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 M A A A EE ULL led, Crossword Puzzle MAL PAL OT a a SS 1S A AE UENO A A I A ZR SO OR THE EXAMINER « WA.2773- Classified; PAGE FIFTEEN BASIN JIN ZI IRC CO ZL AI E Ors Rh é ?8 9 10 5 eS Ci \u2018 14 3 q 2 15 words for 35 \u2018ch : = Q : : || Nerds lor dx vert : 1] = F9 2e tor each additional word i N pa = x 14 25 6 [27 (8 ÉD SA NEA DESSERT AIDES SAAT AR ATA = S \\ 129 30 31 32 33 LOST FOR SALE FOR SALE COMPACT, gold, initials M.M.Als0| BEAUTIFUL white rabbit evening|I:ADY'S suit sire 13, shoes 6 > 4 sw s AAA.- \u201crr > hn nae \u201cplace phone EL.SAR Sib a peor HO se TED TO Ai nder © 5.00.5071.-2 * y à 41 42 43° |44 or 4181 Westhill.Reward.A See A A-23| WANTED TO PURCHASE - GREATCOAT, batile dress, , beaver EX : \u2014 FOUND hat, gauntlets, complete officer's ERCYCLE 45 46 47 48 [49 7 .\u2014\u2014 3 equipment, dress tunic und trousers IN GOOD condition, for cash, CHILD'S lndian purse, velvet and - , A ; a beads, St.Catherine Street.WE, [Size 47.shirts 18.WE.3431.G-117| APPLY box 129, e-o 2191 Hampton CT 2 53 154 [ss 1857, A-11 CHESTERFIELD sel (à piéces) with] ses ra 5 A-18 amener 3 N SAN slipcovers, $40.00 cash.4804 Cote des|MIN'S an vys' clothes ete.Good £3 3 59 © Es yA Neiges.Telephone WI.5049.(No prices.HA.1750, evenings.CR.1938.y dealers.) G-115 A-b ft hool.m se F œ \u201c a ee Pat in ie, Jo TR pe | ASIQURE WI Se \\ ; a-1; *22-00.G-111 men , > ¥, paintings, orma- - Troie - ts, etc, purchused.Representa- = + a EVENING dress (black, flowered), | | oni ety p : POMESTIC HELP WANTED size 18, green chair, wood carving.ve a Lyons, 1450 St.Catherthe.è ABLE girl for upstairs housework, BY.1974.3-109 = z HORIZONTAL 52 Indigo plant VERTICAL | 14 Prefix: dows daily in mornings only, small private DINING room suite, solid walnul, HAND sewing machine wanted, WI.1 High card 53 glamewe eoin| 1 Tart 17 To break family.DE.5048.A-22| eleven pieces, cost $525.00, sell for id: G-21 4 Toward 56 Great $£ Walking- suddenly HOUSE WANTED $200.00.AT.8132.G-108 DOLLS sleigh in good condition, 6 A European rey stick 20 Sein KIDDY car, small orn RL 4503, (White).WE.5agr.A-20 11 Cardboard 2 Teutonic e BY responsible tenant, 7-8 rooms, un- : G-107 FANCY skates, white boots, size À box 58 Kind of tree deity 24 Trim furnished house, for May next, with GR mas Town ni si wanted.WE, 3431.A-18 13 Gained 60 Three-toed _ 4 Civil wronge 25 Before garage and modern bathroom, large m do, rowing machine, m- \u2014 ons day bed, child's tube skates and GOLF BAG 15 Preposition sloth 5 Bulb ve 27 At ease livingroom essential, rent $65.00 or | \" 3 >! _ &- - © Westmount, Phone boots size 11.No dealers.Telephone| MAN'S all leather, must be | 16 To get up 61 Pertainin tabl 28 Part of $70.00, N.D.G.or estmo - only.EL, : 3-106 : e In ood £ e e .hat -g Saturday only.EL.3842.G=106 conalti WE 18 Ireland to a family 8 Jeered house Zone 7318, reverse charges.A DESK, doil's | 3962 Bel condition.WE.1946.A-25 CSK, doll\u2019s house, 2262 MV y= T 19 Lair a pt men 7 YouandI 29 To'check FOR SALE enue, EL.1722 Eve oi CARTAGE & S.ORAGK c ettledrum 8 Roman road 30 Comfort = ; : - NOFRIE DAME DE CE Trans £2 Note of scale 65 Prodigality 9 Pigpens 32 Trial BEAU Te a en Beer Dams pa 35.00: gifts Spates Local And dans Histance.muvee.: > E + size 5-514, $3.50.2584.-10: .>} à co 26 Tila of ss Cina for w 10 Pan of 37 Molasses bargain, $65.00.5526 Sherbrooke.EL.GIRL'S \u201crater cont set 4 bedroom chrtnge, TA SE DE at d - A-3 x a > vo FPS = respect 67 Cloth mea- 12 Symbol for 42 Slave 3614.rugs, 27 x 54, lampshade, girl's skates, ~ DRISSMAKING _ __ 29 Nerve net- | sure tantalum 44 Afternoon HOUSEHOLD Norge electric refri- [5.EL.0462, G-102 DESIGNING.Learn a trade.Make work party gerator, porcelain interior, enamel GIRLS suit, size 14, Almost new, Your own dresses, coats and hats.$1 Saucy 48 Genus of the outside.Telephone FI.7880 befor¢| ggg, baby's large size crib.WA.burn SehooL TAOB | beginners.Black.83 To perform Answer to Last Week\u2019s Puzzle heaths 8 p.m.Friday or until noon Saturday, 2639, G-100 parm School 1405 Bishop St.115.2186, 84 Babylonian 48 Pertainin ÉLEVATED clothes line 5200, fire CLATS.sults and dresses, reasonable deity S to tides © SEWING machine, new Williams, aé|basket $10.00, rack for vtationery tub|Prices.Miss Mathews.Tniloress, 85 Likel ; 49 Havin is, $15.00.WI, 6679.1733 Notre Dame |51,00, junior bed with mattress $15.00, UTéHSMaker, 15 Glndstone, F1.990, 38 Rivers ad w A-16| DE.4395 G-275 AT iver in wings .LL, td.eld Scotland -31 Egyptian DOLL carriage, steel body, rubber |BABY pram, United States make.CR, LADIES and children's coats, suits, 89 Behold .goddess tires; girl's skates, white boots, size 2756, G-96 [And dresses.Also alterntions, remod- 40 Part of \u2018te 54 South Afri- 7.nearly new.WI.2328.A-15 DRESSES, coats (spring and fall), elling.Moderate prise, Mrs, Humber.be\u201d can Dutch GREATCOAT, battle dress, beaver |hostess gown, size 12-14-16.AT, 0951, I).6070.A-8 41 Biblical daitlect hat, gauntlets, complete officer's (3-95 RUGS weed 55 Cash drawer equipment.Dress tunic and trousers.|5 ; \" : - 43 Stalk 58 Correlative size 47.Shirts, 18.WE.3431.A-14 PRAN a rade fro 0e BROADLOOM RUGS 45 Born .of either TWO electric plates, one burner each, and 4, afternoon only, apt \u2018\u201cC\u201d, 6156 de Ir Tony tr ro material, 47 Having 57 A marble in perfect condition.DE.3802.A-13] Sherbrooke West.G-91 ANGLO- FRFNCH ARP made and 59 Esyptian PAIR of boy's skates and boots, .size | MAHOGANY plano bench, mahogany C ET left a will sun god 4, $1.50.Girl's fancy ski or skating [serving table, ofl painting, landscape, co.80 Japanese 62 Near jacket, size 14-15, $1.50.WE.3945.brown fox fur.DE.8379 after 7.30| DRUMMOND RL\" PL.5846 \u201cmeasure 64 To exist 110 Selby Ave.A-24 p.m.G-92 .< A:2 Westmounter Holds Win By W.H.H.S.-Controversial BY BUDDY COCHRANE Nobody likes to near a guy who goes around making ealibis after every defeat his team suffers.Maybe some of you guys and gals aren\u2019t going to like what I have to say but I feel that West Hill's 2-1 triumph over us on Tuesday was, to say the least, very controversial.Starting from the beginning and working through: No one can say that thére was any doubt about Johnny Peirson\u2019s first period tally for Westmount.Now the trouble starts.With a man off in the penalty bench.Bob Lord and Peirson staged a two- man breakaway which ended in Lord flipping a high pass from just inside the blue-line to Peir- HOCKEY SENIOR AMATEUR FORUM SUNDAY, 2.15 P.M.OTTAWA Vs.ROYALS PRICES: Reserved Seats $1.00, $1.25 Gen.Adm.75¢ Children 25c RESERVATIONS \u2014 Wiibank 613) en peraepg\u2014 EEX: 1 SATS SESE son who was in front of the West Hill net.Peirson déflected the puck into the net.The red light flashed.Referee George Herwitz -picked up the puck and was ready to face off at centre and the whole West Hill team, as well as the other referee, came up to- hin and argued.Cre West Hill player almost decapitated George\u2019s accomplice with his stick.(No penalty.) After much discussion the refs skated back to the little red dot on the right side of the West Hill net.Why ?Peirson\u2019s stick was over his shoulder.West Hill's first score was no fault of Ian Fraser, who played a marvellous game in the West- mount nets.He stopped two shots in a row but was down on his knees for the third and couldn't get his hands on it.The referees argued over that one, too.Seemed they didn't know whether a West Hill player was in the crease or not.They decided he wasn\u2019t.That made it 1-1, During this time the refs were meting out penalties to West- moun at the rate of four or tive a period.At one time Westmount had only three men on the ice including Fraser.\u2019 The next West Hill goal was the most controversial of the game.Three \u201cWest illians ganged up on Fraser and one flipped a shot at him.Ian stopped it and fel] to the ice.From where I was sitting I couldn\u2019t tell whether Ian was holding the puck, sitting on it, or whether it was loose somewhere in crease.At.any rate, the West Hilllans poked and shoved Ian with their sticks and We'd like to get away from the local Y.M.C.A.this week and tell you a few facts about Y.M.C.A.World Service.Probably we should have done this during the recent maintenance campaign but \u2018Better late than never.\u201d Here are a few point: : In 32 countries YMCA work has been established and developed through the World Service program of North American Y's during the last 54 years.The policy has been to help YMCA's become self-directing and self-supporting.More than 1,000 nationals now serve as secretaries and associations in these countries support 25 of their own after abcut a quarter of a minute either pushed Ian into the net or else batted the puck In.The referees argued over this one but decided to award West Hill the goal.They admitted that a West Hill player was in the crease.BUT THEY SAID IT WAS NOT HIS FAULT HE WAS THERE.Some naughty West- mount boy pusted him there, Fred Lang, head of the referees who was present at the game and who was conferring frequendly with his charges, said that was there interpretation.Now, as far as I know, the hockey rule.book states in black and white that if an opposing player is in the crease at the time a goal is scored, them that goal does not count.The refs admitted that a West Hill player was in the crease.But they allowed the goal.Westmount should definitely protest this game.4 secretaries for every man provided from North America.More than 10,000 business and professional men give their leadership and time.In war countries many have given pr-ctically full time during emergency periods.Ten million boys and young men have been enrolled as\u2019 Ÿ members in these countries in the course of 54 years.: YMCA\u2019s everywhere offer a broad platform of Christian living | i upon which people of all religious ' beliefs can unite.Of the 30 YMCA areas abroad with which the associations of the United States and Canada were co-operating -t the outbreak of hostilities, direct relations con- | tinue with 15.They are: Free China, India, Ceylon, Egypt, | Palestine, Turkey.France, Poland- | in-exile, Portugal, Mexico, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil.Indications are that YMCA activities are being continued in varying degrees by nationals in Japan, Korea, Man- | churia, occupied China, the: Philippine Islands, Thailand, | Poland, Czechoslovakia, and: Rumania.| Don\u2019t let anyone tell you that the Y is dying.It isn't and never will, Highlighting local Y news this week is the announcement that another Westmount Y night at the Park Slide has tentatively been set for February 18.The last one, which was held two weeks ago, was so successful that executive secretary Ernie Taylor thinks it would be criminal to let 1944 slip away without another, Y night at the slide.Howard S.Ross, the Examiner\u2019s well-known columnist, will address à joint meeting of the Westmount Hi-Y clubg t the Y tonight \u201cModern Poelry\u201d is the subject of his address.The meeting will be followed by dancing.F.G.Hubbard, personnel director of the Nativnal Council of YMCA\u2019s in Canada.addressed last week's boys Hi-Y meeting on social work.need for a good education to \u2018io this work and told the boys that there would be plenty of cpportun- ities available for educ tion and permanent work in the many fields covered by the YMCA.(Continued on Page 16) LEARN TO SWIM QUICKLY\u2014EASILY it's easy to swim at the \u2018A.Much easier than you think, Hundreds of men and boys learn to swim at the \u201c\u2018Y' each year, why not you?Phone for complete information on swimming, diving and life saving.WESTMOUNT Ymca 4585 SHERBROOKE ST.W, He stressed the 1 È Sorat rn SO mre me mmc omer ae a cure _ rm ug ned cL me sig Ny ; i iH 4.i PAGE SIXTEEN Westmount Highlights by Buddy Cochrane Jp The Purple and White Revue looked better than ever at its second full-length rehearsal on Wednesday.Everybody knew their lines and it iooks as though the revue is going to be a superb Broadwayish production.This week I'd like to tell you a little about the men behind the scenes\u2014Stage Manager Joe Duf- fin and his hard-dorking stagehands.Joe is also in charge of lighting.Helping him are Gordon Pollock, David Johnson, Keith Bartram, Derek Ramsay, and Bob Meadowcroft.Directors and Mike Fitzgerald and Wilma Pettingill have given me definite orders not to reveal the complete program.However, I think I can tell\u2019 you about a couple of acts that are head and shoulders over the rest.Maybe this is unfair.They're all good but some rate superlatives.- At any rate, don\u2019t leave for a smoke when the symmetrically- figured chorus of Westmount High's most beautiful chorines Held the spotlight to perform some very cute dance steps.They are under the direction of Gerry -