The Westmount examiner, 11 février 1944, vendredi 11 février 1944

[" hterest West= funday Stroud wn as berated g un- anada .Mr, r hime.Mrs, e the À solo, ly will ice in E sup- ess by e New resent.testi.h will à com- them- earing songs have irl in paying on: in liction 1mselt pd\u2019 will ns his RAY.J = e -s | ° Po TO Da A0 °43 Years In [1] Westmount\u201d WATCHES! WATCHES! Ses us first about a watch.We have a grand selection at big savings.WATCHES 86.50 OHMAN°S BOYS\u2019 JEWELLERS WE.4046.) J 1216 Greene Ave.020 \u20140 \u20140\u20140\u2014\u20140 Che Ce | + , | Examiner | 6PTI0I0\u20140\u20ac\u2014>0-\u2014>0 \u201c0 HARDWOOD FLOORS Serving the City of W estmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis Free Estimates OCD TO TO DO IOEES Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned | A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St.Westmount WE.2323 VOL.XV, No.6 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1944 PRICE:\u2014 TWO CENTS Miss À.Peverley Booked To Address Roslyn H.and S.Miss Anne Peverley, Public Health Nurse of the City of Westmount, will be the speaker at the third meeting of the Roslyn Home and School Assoclation to be held on Monday, February 14th, at 8.30 p.m.The subject will be on \u2018\u2018School Health Ser-j§.vice.\u201d - A few remarks will also be made by A.Lovell Phillips, newly elected chairman of the Westmount Board of School Commissioners, and by Dean Le Mesurier, the vice-chairman respectively.Other members of the Westmount School Board have been invited to attend.After the main part of the meeting the teachers will receive the parents in the classrooms and samples of the work o° the pupils will be display:d.This occasion furnishes the op: ortunity for parents to meet teachers but obviously e teacher cannot spend much time with any one parent.Arrangements can be made to\u2019 discuss individual problems at a future time.It is reported that no permanent decision has been made by the Protestant Committee on the question in regard to the length of the school year, and it is believed that, for the time being, there will be no change in the length of the school year.Glen Magee, student of West- mount High School, ha, accepted the position of supervisor of class hockey at the school rink, it has been announced.During the recent Aid to Russia Campaign a large amount of clothing has been received at the school for distribution to this worthy.cause.Although the Roslyn Home and School Association has recently acquired a number of new members to the association, it is desirous of an increase of a potential membership of 500.Weredale\u2019s Work Wins High Praise The 73rd annual meeting of the Boys\u2019 Home, at Weredale House was held on Tuesday evening, with Morris W.Wilson, C.B.E., Chancellor of McGill University and president of the Royal Bank of Canada present, and who moved the adoption of the reports.Mr.Wilson commented on the work carried on in the Home and at Weredale camp, and said that there was nothing more that could be desired referring to the homelike atmosphere, and that it had go as far away from the Institutional idea as it could.Reports presented to the meet- Ing included that of Arthur W.McMaster, president of Weredale House; Vernon F.McAdam, secre- tary-manager; D.Binny Robertson, C.A., honorary treasurer; Dr.A.J.Martin, honorary physician; and G.Horsley Townsend, chairman of the nominating committee.Following the reports there was & presentation on the stage of a cemp fire program, in which (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) NOW EVEN OLD ST.V ALENTINE HAS \u201cJOINED UP\u201d This Year's Romantic Greetings Feature Cards for Service Sweethearts Wars come and wars go, but young love goes on forever, So, knowing that it's quite likely that the lad of your heart is a soldier, sailor, or maine, St, Valentine has fixed up some extra special cards this year.There are cards D.F.C Winners Back From Overseas \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014p\u2014\u2014_, Two West End heroes of the air\u2019 war over Europe, both squadron-leaders and wearing Sqdn.-Ldr.Ian Ormston.D.F.C.the ribbon of the Distinguished Flying Cross, were welcomed Lome last week-end after periods of overseas service ranging up to four years.Sqdn.-Ldr.Ian Ormston, D.F.C., who is the son of Mr, and Mrs.Charles Ormston of .3843 Harvard Avenue, only 22 despite his high rank, is returning home for a second time, on this occasion because of injuries received in a flying accident.Ormston was awarded the D.F.C.in May, 1942, when he had completed nearly 100 operational flights.Describing him as \u201ca skilled and determined pilot,\u201d the citation which accompanied the decoration said, \u201cHe displayed exceptional keenness to engage the enemy.\u201d At that time: he was credited with the destruction of three Nazi air- ba 2 a = addressed to khaki darlings, like that {flustrated at left and others especially designed to send to sailor sweethearts, like the one at right.There is quite an array of service cards available and you shouldn\u2019t have any trouble \u201ccraft, another probable and a share in downing a fifth.He enlisted in August, 1940, expressing your romantic sentiments in any mood you like\u2014 Serious, frivolous or humorous.In addition, of course, there are scads and scads of \u201cregular\u201d valentines for non-service folk, including, of all things, a valentine addressed to Grandpa! Three Local Men Win Commissions Among the local men recently graduated at different training and went overseas the following year.He returned in August, 1942, and after a period of duty at Bagotville, went back to England last May.The young squadron leader was seriously injured_in a flying accident last December.His aircraft reportedly crashed while landing and he suffered a fractured spine.Returning with him was Sqdn.- Ldr.M.W.Beveridge, D.F.C., son of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Bever- idge, of 3241 Cedar Avenue, who flew Boston Night Fighter and Mosquito bombers for nearly three years.Sqdn.-Ldr.Beveridge, McGill football player, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) former won bis Sqnd.-1dr.M.W.Beveridge.D.F.C.| Speaks At Rotary Lunch schools, recently announced at No.3 Training Command headquarters are: S_t.G.B.Mcln- tosh, of 459 Clark Avenue, who graduated at No.5 S.F.T.S, Brantford, Ont, and Sgt.William Dargravel of 166 Selby Street; and Sergeant A, G.MacKenzie, of Westmount, who graduated at No.9 S.F.T.S., Centralia, Ont.Winchester Ave.Blaze Quelled By Our Firemen Quick and efficient work by members of the Westmount Fire Department when taey were called out to the home of H.Ÿ.Franklin, 30 Winchester Avenue, a.noon on Tuesday, resu'tel in the firemen soon controlling an outbreak of fire which was ronfine : only to the living room of the home, It Is reported that the fire was caused by a child playing with matches which destroyed the venetian blinds, rugs, drapes and started in a smouldering chester- lield Norwegian Minister Sven H.Ostedal, Minister of Norwegian Information, was the speaker at the Westmount Rotary Club luncheon on Wednesday in Victoria Hall, when his subject Deputy | Fire Chief Thirty Years In Service To Retire Deputy Fire Chief William Burriss, popular member of the Westmount Fir: Brigade com: pleted 30 years of service on Wednesday, and will retire on March 31st, it is announced.Born at Stockton, Durham, England, on Mäfch 11, 1883, he canie to Canada in 1894 but returned to England in 1898 and joined the Roya Navy.in which he served uniil 1913.He served in the Boe\" War and on retiring from the navy in 1913.returned to Canada and joined the West mount Fire department.On the outbreak of the Great War, he gain enlisted in the navy in which he remained until 1918.After demobilization, he returned tq Westmount.On July 2, 1929, he was promoted to acte ing lieutenant, ,and two years later was made lieutenant.A.Lovell Phillips On Central Board Announcement was made on Wednesday night following ga meeting of the Westmount School Board, that A.Lovell Phillips, 88 Church Hill Avenue, chairman of the Westmount Protestant School Commission, was named Westmount representative to the Montreal Protestant, Central Schoo! Board.Mr.Phillips succeeds Col.F.M.McRobie, of 647 Grosvenor avenue, who resigned x A.LOVELL PHILLIPS recently after many years of service on both the Westmount and Central Boards, Born in England, Mr.Phillips received his early education there later continuing his studies at McGill University, During the last war he served overseas with both the Canadian and Imperial armies.In January he was re-elected for a second three-year term on the West- mount School Commission and at that time also was named chairman of the board, He fs president of the Canadian Steel Strapping Co., Ltd., of the Leeming Mlles Co.Ltd., and of the Canadian Staples Co., Ltd, For some months he has heen was \u2018Norway \u2014 Fighting Ally.\u201d Chester McBride, president of the ' W.Ambridge, \u2018club, was in the chair.acting as a special assistant to of naval ship building, director-general\u2019 Crt mare anne ma ee te ire Se ESS mar aro ir Sp erp ay erro Tr A aso TOO AE \u201c+ pes ee ET vs wend bee.Ey \u2014 eo OTC Oi + ASE eh On JIT TT, \u2018ninety Chinese PAGE TWO THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1944 \\ Westmount Early Closing By-Law For Drug Stores Ruled [legal Parts of the Westmount early closing by-law for druggists which infringe upon Westmount druggists\u2019 rigats to sell artitles permitted to them as defined by the Quebec Pharmacy Act wat decided by Mr.Justice Tyndale, in the Superior Court, on Tuesday, to, be illegal and ultra vires, and were accordingly struck from the by-law by the court.The action to upset the by-law which requires drug stores in Westmount to close daily at 7 p.m, except for the sale of prescriptions, medical supplies and other specified articles, was taken by the owners of Macy's Drug Stores Reg'd.They contended that the early closing bylaw was ulira vires of the powers of the Westmount City Council and was further illegal because it came in conflict with the right given to pharmacists by the Quebec Pharmacy Act, because it conflicted with the Federal Lord's Day At, because it was oppressive and discriminatory, ard because it benefitted no one in Westmount and caused pre- Judices to the plaintiffs.With regard to the conflict with the Quebec His Lordship came to the conclusion that a municipal by-law could not legally restrict the professional activities of the members of a duly constituted profession, which Is regulated by a special statute.Outside their professional activities, however, such members of a profession are not entitled to any special privi- Pharmacy Act, i lege, he declared.Under the Pharmacy Act, Lordship pointed out, the professional activities of pharmacists are concerned with the retailing, dispensing.and compounding of drugs or poisons.In this particular field, governed by the Pharmacy Act, the City of Westmount had no right to legislate, His Lordship believed.His Lordship concluded that the by-law is illegal and ultra vires insofar as it purports to restrict any licenced pharmacist from carrying on business as a druggist otherwise than by selling goods in a shop or purports to restrict the\u2019 activities of any pharmacist withih® the field described by the Quebec Pharmacy Act.Penfield Praises Mission Hospital Appointed by the Canadian Government to study medical institutions in Russia and China, Dr.Wilder Penfield, of Montrose Avenue, and Director of the Montreal Neurological Institute, reports the medicine \u201csound\u201d and the teaching \u201cwell done\u2019 in the United Church of Canada Mission Hospital at Chungking.Always filled to overflowing, this hospital has two hundred and twenty beds and is under the direction of Dr.A.Stewart Allen, a graduate of McGill University.On the staff are twelve Chinese doctors, twenty-eight graduate Chinese nurses and nurses-in-train- ing.Dr.Alien and his Western staff of one supervising nurse and two assistant doctors are supported by the United Church Mission.The Chinese staff Is supported by the hospital from its proceeds and gifts.This hospital effort of the United Church of Canada should be applauded, says the doctor, for through it the Western way @£ life is best presented.D.F.G.WINNERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Distinguished \u2019 Flying Cross last November for an incident over France which cost the Luftwaffe two planes.The 28-year old flier enlisted in April 1940, and went overseas in March of the following year.This is his first visit home and later expects to report for instructional duties.On one occasion last year WEREDALE'S WORK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) many of the boys of the home participated, under the leadership of Ribton Jonas, director.Chester W.McBride, president, Rotary Club of Westmount, seconded the adoption of the reports, saying, \u201cThis institution is among the very best of its kind, and the success bas been made possible by the work and cooperation that the staff and others have given to the ins itution.\u201d The following officers were elected for the cur-ent year: F.N.Southam, honorary president; J.H.Birks, Arthur Cross, P, 8.Fisher, G.Hogg, Morris W.Wilson, A.B.Wood advisory board; Arthur W.McMaster, president; Eliot S.Frosst, Norman Holland, C.F.Ritchie, vice president; D.Binny Roberison, C.A., honorary treasurer; Franklin G.Webber, honorary secretary; Arthur J.Martin, M.D., honorary physician; Charles A.Hale, K.C., honorary solicitor.The board of governors is composed of : E.Campbell Bucge, G.W.Bourke, Arthur H.Campbell, James E.Dodds, James A.Eccles, Eliot S.Frosst, Norman Holland, F.H.Hopkins, P.E.Jarman, Cyril H.Lander, Gordon Mann, A.W.McMaster, Irving P.Rexford, C.F.Ritchie, D.Binny Rotertson, G.Horsley Townsend, Jame: H.Webb, Franklin G.Webber.Sqdn.-Ldr, Beveridge attacked and damaged three enemy alir- craft over their base in northern France.The planes could only be classed officially as damaged, however, because in each case the enemy aircraft was lost to view after his shots had found their mark.ORGANDY BEAUTY SALON UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF MISS DESNEIGES GAGNON MISS EVELYN COX Formerly of Knopp\u2019s Beauty Parlor THey Extend a Cordial Invitation to their Many Friends & Customers - .to visit them at their New Location.5012 SHERBROOKE ST.tee a W.EL.3881 His - Armed Forces Entertainment.ENTERTAIN TROOPS The Mary Beetles 1944 Varieties Troop Show will be presented at Loyola College Tuesday in aid of \u2018Dan Cupid\u2019 plans to ride high this February 14th beause it is Leap Year and he will carry \u2018wny a St.Valentine Love message to the lads and lassies in the Armed Forces.Tokens of love and sentiment are sure to be tops with His Majesty's Tars who will in all probability sail the seas all the better with a gay message tucked away on the deck.Cheery greetings will also be conveyed to \u201cMom and Dad\u2019 at home from the girls and boys in the services and to all up and down this fair land of ours, who find themselves through the emergency of war, living in new communities and strange settings.They will be sure to treasure remembrances of some kind or another.For most of us, St.Valentine's Day never arrives without memories, maybe it was a thrilling box, or a tiny card tucked in a few flowers, but whatever it was, the day makes you want to remember someone you love.Valenfines have mastered the pace and tempo of war times and we are told curiously enough that it was really a war that was responsible for the festival of this day.Although the origin is somewhat obscure, the story goes that in the year 270 A.D.the Roman Emperor Claudius II, forbade the marriage of soldiers going to war, and the good priest Valentine took pity on the young people and secretly married the sweethearts, All went until the Emperor found out what was 7oing on and he had poor Valentine thrown into prison, where he languished and died a martyr to love.From this time on, this date has been celebrated in memory of the Patron Saint Valentine, and this is how the custom arose between young people to send love missives and gifts to each other.The day has long been popular in the Old Country, in fact for nearly 2000 years there has been some observation of the anniversary in some appropriate form.An old chronicler tells of tokens given to English and Scottish maidens who wore their billets for several days tucked away in their bosoms or sleeves, and this little sport often ended in true love.Dickens tells us in a chapter of the Pickwick Papers of Sam Weller's composition of a Valentine to an Ipswich maiden about the love he bore for her.message slippeed through the mail\u201d origin of The!\u2018 A EL 17 SSS SISLL SSIS VII LL FLL LS LLL LSS LS TSS SY SSIS SIS STS SSS LSS ILS LISS FSS SSS LS SILLS SSIS SSIS EL FSS LS 177 7 Dan Cupid Plans To Parade Far And Near | (By Nina Le.Boutillier) En sentimental verses, beribboned love-knots and notes has also been traced to the Roman feast of Februata Juno, where men chose their partners by lottery, a custom that survived in England in the 17th century, when nobility had Valentine lotteries, as described in ,Samuel Pepys\u2019 diary of 1677, \u2014 \u2018\u201c\u201cTo their allotted Valentines, gentlemen sent gifts.\u201d While new valentines come, the old ones go on for ever, and high in favor this year are salutations and expressions for the Armed Forces, as follows :\u2014 \u201cAhoy there Sailor.Protect me, You're go big and strong, And I'm so weak and will'in, To Be Your Valentine.\u201d \u201cOver here, over there, Or Wherever you may be, I'd like you for my Valentine, You're sure the One for Me.\u201d \u201cHere's: to An Ace of A fellow, Who rates High With Me, Wish Him Luck, Where'er he flies O\u2019er land, In Air or Over the Sea.\u201d A suitable one for \u2018Mom\u2019 reads something like this, \u2014 \u201cI know you used to try your best, To rajse a little Saint, Tho\u2019 pantry rrr LL raids and pinching cake, was all I used to do, These are just part of my memories, Mom, In this Valentine to You.\u201d \u2019 Among the special days of the year the feast of St.Valentine seems to be the most inter nationally sentimental, and as the saying goes \u2018All the world loves a lover,\u201d and we as homemakers can do much to keep this tradition up.All talk of other bottlenecks has quieted down since \u2018\u2018Selective Service\u2019 started channel-jamming with a brass band.M.A Collins FUNCRAL HOM 5610 Sherbrooke St.W, DExter 1149 Modern Chapel WITH \"HAMMOND\" ORGAN Barrister and Solicitor HOWARD S.Telephone HA.9238 ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West For VALENTINE DAY e Order Them From The 4863 SHERBROOKE ST.W.SHE IS EXPECTING FLOWERS Fr GOLDEN FLOWER SHOP Sunday & Evening Calls DO.6894 CHARMING FLORAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS WA.1522 yr UE.L£ \u201creasons.\u201c INCORPORATED Hand & Donohoe Independent Fueb Merchants DExter 1132 4856 Sherbrooke St.West .Q\u2014Is it true that Westmount was once known as \u201cNotre Dame de Grace\u2019?A\u2014Yes, the valuation roll of 1878 in the City Hall is entitled \u2018Valuation Roll of and for the Municipality of the Incorporated Village heretofore called \u2018Notre Dame de Grace\u2019 now called \u2018Cote st.Antoine\u2019.The incorporation ôt the \u201cVillage of Notre Dame de Grace\u201d w:» under Letters Patent of December 9th, 1873, and tre foregoing change in name occurred in 1879 \u2018In 1890 the status was changed from the \u201cVillage of Cote St.Antoine\u201d to the \u201cTown of St.Antoine\u201d; then in 1895 to the \u2018Town of West- mount,\u201d and the \u201cCity of West- .mount\u201d was created in 1908.* # ¥ _ Q\u2014Why does not Westmount dispose of its snow by putting it into the manholes of sewers as 1s done in Montreal ?, A\u2014Snow is -not disposed of In this manner for two principal The first is that the size and rate of flow in the sewers is not such as to take care of the volume of snow which the trucks bring aîter a heavy fall; the secônd is that trucks employed in this manner block traffic, and generally.the whols pre cedure 1s slow.On the other hand, the practice is to: take the snow to DOMINION PLASTIC CAULKING COMPANY PLASTIC CAULKING \u201c AND METAL ; WEATHERSTRIPPING 1172 UNION AVE.PL.4623 J.Roy Welr, Propr.Cor Von Wesmmounr \u2018designed WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY n, = a\u2019 the melting pond connected with the civic powsrhouse and incinerator on Glea Road, and there to dump thé snow lato the melting pond, heated and agitated by steam which is derired from the burning of combustible .garbage and refuse anl also, from the burning of coal, so that the snow and ice are turned into slush which overfloys Irom the pond and is carried into a main trunk sewer capable of carrying the load.The dumping platform {1s to accomodate seven trucks at a time, and each truck dump its load of approximately 10 cuble yards in one minute or less.amount of truck time as there 1s no waiting or standing idle, nor is there any traffic snarl.The convenience \u2018of the pond\u2019s location eliminates long hauls and thereby ra\u2018es truck time.After a heavy snow stor.n involving a large windrow of snow the mechanichl loaders are capable of loading the trucks rapidly enough so that each truck can make up to four trips per hour to the pond.The longest hauls are about two per hour and the average for the whole city about three per hour, As the trucks are hired on an hourly basis by the City, the This saves a tremendous | melting pone technique saves considerable money.Sir Thomas Feechan says the CBC Is weak.Well, it is only held together with tax.PAINTING DECORATING General Repairs ARTHUR FILTEAU 5212 \u2014 ares ETS EE HT Sr Se re et a ?ATA DG TO pA - ; 4 1 d'A A AE, re ge Dee De NET NE SEE tr Oe Ed di AE Ten TYG Apion Emp eerste in Ee ee rvs or?nape An à >} 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.WAlnut 2773*% \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aims to be an independent, newspaper for the home, clean devoted to public service.x WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1944 =\u2014 ADDING TO CANADA'S PRESTIGE THE COUNTRY is still talking of the implications of the Toronto speech of Lord Halifax.Few things arouse Canadians as much as a constitutional argument when our own position is involved, This, however, is no time to get into any kind of argument with Britain or any other member of the \u2018Commonwealth or to give any grounds for fiction with any of the United Nations outside the Commonwealth.The statement of Mr.King on the matter was, therefore, read with relief by most Canadians who felt that .the Prime Minister had not only fully guarded Canada\u2019s interests but had actually strengthened the high esteem in which this country it held not only in the British Empire but auong all the United Nations, particularly Russia.Of the sincerity of his, and the country\u2019s, goodwill toward Britain, there is no doubt.Our acts of the past four years are eloquent proof of it, if any proof is needed.And the nations outside the Empire take that for granted.Tlowever, it was in his refusal to endorse any proposal that would imply future rivalry among Britain, Russia, and the United States and his rejection of any plan that might commit Canada to a course inconsistent with her interests and geographical position between the \u2018United States and Russia that will add to Canada\u2019s prestige.He served notice that Canada will go to the peace conference.with frankness and goodwill, without any previous commitments, and with no intention of joining any bloc which might, even by implication.cause any friction among our Allies.: WHAT PRICE VICTORY?THE DAYS are moving quickly toward the bitter and decisive phase of this terrible drama of a world at war, General Eisenhower, who has made no rash or foolish statements, has said that victory will come in the west in this year 1944, Joseph Lister Rutledge will say in next week's Liberty Magazine, Victory! It is easy for us to seize on the \u201cword as though it were something without cost, something already accomplished, he will say.It is easy to delude ourselves, as we have deluded ourselves too often in these four and THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11], a half years of war.\u201cHitler is mad,\u201d we said with a strange confidence, as though a mad- mad leading a mad nation might not be the world\u2019s undoing.\u201cThe Maginot Line,\u201d we said, as if there were alchemy in the word to protect us from the inevitable.Then it was revolution in Germany.We waited day by day, confident of its coming.When that failed we thought of bombing Germany into submission in a short space of time and at relatively small cost, But Germany has survived the blows as Britain survived them.Now, because events turn in our favor, we think of victory as almost won, though we -ourselves did not accept defeat when the successes were the other way.We are deluding ourselves when we he- lieve that victory can be ours without a bitter cost.0 The other day Peyton C.March, the old gray general who as Chief of Staff put two million Americans into France in the Great War, offered slim comfort to those who believe the war almost won.\u201cYou can\u2019t whip Germany,\u201d he said, \u201cby whipping somebody in Senegambia.This country is in for a shock when the able-bodied soldiers start pouring out and the wounded start pouring in.This war hasn't even started.Wait until Germany and Japan start fighting on their own soil.Look at Russia, where even the children fight inch by inch to hold their fatherland.We can lose this war right here at home, thinking it\u2019s almost over.\u201d .These are cold words.They are worth remembering.They tell of something we too must learn.When the story of this war is fully tord, the word \u201cOrtona,\u201d and the names of other battles yet to be, will be written on Canadian hearts by sacrifices as cruel as were those of Vimy and Passchendaele and Cambrai.Yes, victory may come in 1944.But before that day comes, before we must face its terrible cost, it will be well for us here at home to search our own hearts.For youth will be searching its heart in these days, praying for life, praying for courage, praying for devotion, praying in that unselfish comradeship that makes courage and devotion possible.And we\u2014we men and women at home as we sit by our bed at night, dimly realizing that the trial is at hand and that it will touch us all\u2014what will we be thinking?Will we be wondering whether we should take holiday from the shift?Of ways to circumvent this rule or that?Of whether we couldn't use our money to letter advantage than investing it in this cause?Of what personal advantage we can secure from the strained situations advanced by war?.Or will we be thinking of the boys, to whom life is as dear as it is to us, who are holding these young lives so lightly, waiting for the hour, ready for the.sacrifice?Surely the price of victory is a common price, a common sacrifice.roe aE AA AAAS MIT ib ES ABI 1944 ew ars TREE te \u2018 à .\u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper?\u2014 ) v v THE FORUM Fr 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.wg nan rar + 3 * i Social security will be adopted in increasing measure by all democratic countries, The Marsh and the Beveridge Reports are © evidence of this.It does seem to be the best of ull investments to ensure the physical and mental health and vigor of a country\u2019s most f 4 | Ten when he said: i | \u201cNever will 1 believe that what makes a population stronger, and healthier, and wiser, and better can ultimately make it poorer.You try to frighten us by telling us that, in some German factories, the young work seventeen hours in the twenty-four, that they work so hard that among thousands there is not one who grows to such a stature that he can be admitted into the army; and you | ask whether, If we pass this bill, \u2018we can possibly bold our own against such competition as this?Sir, 1 laugh at the thought of such competition.It ever we are forced to yield the foremost place among commercial nations, we shall yield it, not to a race of degenerate dwarfs, but to some people preeminently vigorous in body and in mind.\u201d N.Y.Times captions an editorial \u201cA Good Word For Proofreaders\u2019: It is a wise editor who gives those fellows a boost \u2014 otherwise they let his spelling go through as is.\u2014\u2014Ottawa Citizen.Recently, a complete through bus between Dawson Creek, B.C.and Fairbanks, Alaska, went into operation, The buses had been in use for several months and in September carried more \u2018than 6,500 passengers a distance of 2,160,000 miles, The passengers were mainly construction workers or other persons having legitimate business in the area, but now the Whitehorse-Fairbanks stretch of the Highway is open to regular bus service.The buses are the largest leased from the Greyhound Corporation and operated by the U.S.Northwest Service Command with headquarters in Whitehorse.Last summer, they were sometimes held up by slides, floods and slippery grades, but the Highway has been constantly improved and by the time Canada takes over it should be fit for tourist bus service.American war production not only has staggered the Axis but dumbfounded the Allies and surprised many Americans.In the final analysis of what won the war for the United Nations the great output of American factories will rank at the top.So strong has the current of finished products become that it is necessary to slow it down.An ordnance plant at Saint Louis discharged 10,000 workmen, followed by similar action by plants at Dallas} Kansas City and other places because the government couldn\u2019t use the output or didn\u2019t have storage facilities.The Saint Louis plant was making small arms ammunition.\u2018It is apparent from these facts that the United States has caught up and passed some of its manufacturing schedules.It means that skilled mechanics will be available to step into plants turning out airplanes and other war machines stil) in great demand.It means that the time is approaching rapidly when civilian goods will he available again.\u2014 Post-Record, Sydney, N.S.\u201cLife is a warfare, in which victory comes only to those who, having suffered defeat, just then begin to fight.Defeat comes only important capital \u2014 its working population.In a debate on the Hours Bill in 1847, Macaulay stated a fundamental truth try.After one hundred and fifty years it is still freedom we lack; not political freedom now but\u2014 what shall I call it?\u2014creative freedom: freedom to work, freedom in work.We shall surely have to abolish unemployment, but unless at the same time we make the work my job or our job, we shall still be slaves amid brief mountains of goods, and the day of the common man, the world citizen, will not yet have dawned.\u201d \u2014 Prof.James Mc- Bride Dabbs.There should be a law making it compulsory for a man to typewrite his name under his signa- ture.Then you could read it.\u2014 Toronto Telegram.STOP ME Wr A lawyer made his way to the scaffolding where a gang was working, and called for Michael O'Neill.\u201cWho's wanting me?\u201d inquired & voice from above.\u201cMr.O'Neill\u201d the lawyer shouted, \u201cDid you come from Drogheda?\u201d \u201c1 did.\u201d \u201cAnd was your mother named Kathleen and your father Michael?\u201d \u201cThey wor.\u201d \u201cIt is my duty to inform you that your aunt Mary who married the millionaire,\u2019 Richly, has died in New York, (leaving you a fortune.\u201d There was a short silence, and then a commotion up above.\u201cAre you coming, Mr.O'Neill?\u201d the lawyer asked.\u201cIn wan minute,\u201d was the answer, \u201cI'm just stopping to wallop the foreman.\u201d ~\u2014Stanley World.a Close Schedulo A northern passenger on a small Mississippi River steamboat in the deep South was Consideratiy perturbed when he heard the captain say his craft would be delayed some four or five hours, pending arrival of some expected cargo.He sought out the officer and expressed his regret that the craft would be late in arriving at New Orleans.\u201cLate?\u201d sald the captain.\u201cWhy I reckon we'll get in \u2018bout on time,\u201d \u201cBut I just heard you say we'd be delayed here for four or five hours.\u201d \u201cShucks,\u201d said the placid: river- to those who bave been free to as close as all that.\u201d man, \u2018we don\u2019t run on a schedules.cuirs.ver ein SO gg LTE ~~~ by all ts are ents to s most on the truth d fifty > lack: but\u2014 reative , free- surely yment, ne we )r our ; amid , and n, the have \u2019 Me- aking type- signait_\u2014 > the was chael nired wyer from med ther you mar- has you and.112° the to orld.mall the pertain yed ling rgo.ex- raft New Vhy on re'd five yer- ule .a \u2019 TERETE LPO oie 7 \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1944 Tr The Church Calls to Worship PAGE FIVE = \u2014 x 7 x; x - x x * ing service at which Leonard | St.Luke's Church J J Weatherseed | Dominion Douglas ||| Westmount Park | |Grirtins will preach, * \u2014\u2014 ee \u2014\u2014 ses \u2019 TT TT ctésmmanTmT TOITS A] At the morning service Mr, \"The induction of the new elders, ; Messrs.A.B.Lindop, R.A.Not- man, H.E.Vale, and E.C.Reid.will take place in St.Luke's United Church at the morning service, next Sunday.when the minister, Rev.R.E.Spencer, will speak on the subject \u201cThe Duty of Praise\u2019.In the evening the series on Vital Questions will be continued with the third topic \u201cCan Human Nature Be Changed?\u201d The Woman's Association has completed plans for the Valentine Luncheon to be held in the Church Hall tomorrow at 1 p.m.when the special speaker will be the Rev.F, W.Norwood, D.D., of St.James United Church, and there will be a short musical programme.The men of the congregation are cordially invited to be present on this occasion.The Half-Way Club invites the\" adults of the congregatiomr to a showing of entertaining and instructive films, to be presented by the Junior Board of Trade, at 8:45 o'clock, on Saturday evening, Feb.19th.The programme will also include music and refreshments, A silver collection will be taken, part of which will be donated to the War Services Committee for overseas parcels.The Boy Scouts and Wolf Cub Pack members will parade to ser- vice on Sunday morning.Feb.20th.* 7 * | St.Andrew's Church | * St.Andrew\u2019s Church is looking forward with pleasure to hearing Rev.George Goth deliver a special sermon to young folks on Sunday evening.Mr.A.Leonard Griffith, of St.Andrew\u2019s will take the evening service in Westmount Park congregation.The exchange is symbolical of the cordiality existing between these two neighboring churches.A.tne morning service Dr.Kerr hopes to be back in his own pulpit and to preach on \u2018\u2019The Herald of Good News.\u201d Following the annual meeting last Monday all organizations in the church are setting out to make good records for the year.The young people have three organizations with large memberships in each.The Alpha Omega meet after church every Sunday evening and is led by Mr.Leonard Griffith.The Junior Red Cross meets every Monday evening with memhership exceeding one hundred.In addition the Senior Bible Class, led by Mr.Griffith, appeals to a third group of young folks.Miss Jeanne Guess has organized a Junior Red Cross of young ladies who meet Monday evenings.* : * l Calvary Church | x A musical festival featuring Gospel messages in sacred song by \u201cThe Singing Strouds\u201d, the Rev.and Mrs.Victor Stroud, con- sécrated radio and operatic stars from the United States, will make the services in Calvary United Church.both morning and eve- ming, on Sanday next of unusual interest for all who can attend.These outstanding artists will sing several numbers at the morning service at 11 a.m.and will render a full programme at the evening worship hour of 7.30.They will also give a complete recital in the church auditorium on Monday at 8.30 p.m, All are earnestly requested to work for the success of these services and to pray for a rich outpouring of God\u2019s blessing both on the singers and upon all who attend that the.messages may find a way to the hearts of all who hear, fostering a deeper loyalty to our Divine Lord and Master and inspiring greater service in His cause.The minister of Calvary Chureh, Gives Fine Recital.A very comprehensive, chronological programme of music was played by John J, Weatherseed, F.R.C.0., organist of St.George's Chyych, at the first of a series recitals in the Church of The Ad- 1 vent on Saturday afternoon.The programme, comprising tour groups of diverse styles, covered a period from the 15th Century down to the present day.Purcells lovely \u2018Evening Hymn\u201d, beautifully played, made a striking contrast to the equally well played \u201cSuite from the W.-er Music\u2019 by Handel, which ended the first group of music by early composers.The second group was devoted entirely to Bach.Three contrast ing Choral Preludes were played in just the right spirit, and with registrations that enhanced the mood of each, In the third group Haydn's \u201cScherzando\u201d gave the organist an opportunity, of which he made very real use, to display the lighter tonal qualities of the new memorial organ.The five numbers of the final group were all choral preludes.Parry's \u201cOld 104ih'\" was brilliantly played.Mr.Weatherseed\u2019s own choral prelude was an interesting and scholarly treatment of an old plain song, \u201cIn dulcis me- moria.\u201d \u201cPraise Lo the Lord\u2019, a somewhat robust item by the late Martin Shaw, brought a splendid recital, marked by sound musi- cifnship in every department, to a close, \u2014C.V.F.* | * Westmount Baptist | * * Westmount Baptist Church have a most interesting program for the week-end.At the Sunday morning service the sermon theme will be: \u2018\u2018High Power or Power From On High \u2014 Human M Dynamos or Divine Dynamite?\u201d In the evening the service will be unusual and interasting in character.It will be conducted by the men of the congregation, assisted by the minister.Ten business men will participate, Six of these will be minute men, giving one minute testimonies.Dr.Johnston will give a brief address entitled: \u201cThe Man At The Open Window .Courage of the Highest Kind.\u201d West- mount choir, under the direction of Hibbert Troop, will contribute a noble ministry of music at both services.In the morning they will sing: Solo, \u2018Come, My Be- lovel\u201d \u2014 Handel, and Chorus, \u201cLord for Thy Tender Mercies\u2019 Sake\u201d\u2019\u2014Farraat, and in the eve- ing, solo.trio and chorus\u2014'\u2018The Heavens Are Telling Me\" \u2014 Haydn.The Westmount mid-week fellowship meets on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Christian men and women of the city and com- muuity are invited to share in the inspiration and friendly fellowship of these large and helpful gatherings.- Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D., will conduct the services of worship and deliver the spoken messages.At the morning service the theme willbe based on The British and Foreign Bible Society report for 1943, \u2018\u201cMightier than the Sword.\u201d The evening service will be entirely a service of song with the congregation singing great Gos- Del hymns shown upon the screen, the pastor telling the story of these old favourites, while the artists, \u201cThe Singing Strouds\u201d will render an inspiring program Next Sunday morning in Do- minion-Douglas Chureh Dr.Lloyd Smith will continue the series suggested by the Canadian Committee of the World Council of Churches and will take as his theme: \u2018\u2019A Christian World Order.\u201d Churcli School assembles at 3.00 p.m.in all departments.Mr.R.J.D.Morris, B.A., will speak in the evening.The young people's Union will meet following the evening service and all young folks are invited.; Sewing circle holds its regular session on Monday at 2.00 p.m.The Women's Association meets at 10.00 a.m.Tuesday with luncheon at 1.00 p.m.Every Wednesday {rom 10.00 a.m.to 5.00 p.m.the Red Cross unit meets in the large gymnasium where there is plenty of work for everyone who will come and help.Ait the Ladies\u2019 Lilerary on Friday.Feb, 18th, the speaker will A very interesting Musical programme has been arranged Sunday evening in Westmount Park Church under the direction of J.C.Scott, choit d'-ector of the church.Solos will Le rendered by Mrs.W.H.Lewis, contralto, Mr, Stanley Tresidder, bass.and Mrs.S.C.Burgrss, organist.Choral and band selections will be given by the salvation Army Male Voice Par y.This musical treat will follow the regular even- for Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Interim Moderator Rev.Dr.S.Scott Mackenzie Walter S.Clapperton.A.K.C.M., Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13th be Rev.Martin P.Reid, P.P.| The Rev.Dr.S.Scott Mackenzie whose topic will be \u201cSome Bullies will preach at both the morning and Villains in Dickens.\u201d The and evening services.soloist will be Gwynneth Davies 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.Saunders, soprano.Subject: \u2018\u2019Religious Perspec- _ tive.\u201d For both he that sanctifieth|11.30 a.m.Sunday School.all \u2018of one: for which cause he| 730 p.m.Evening Worship.(Jesus) is not ashamed to call Subjec : \u2018The Deadliness of |- them brethren.\u2014Hebrews 2:3.Unbelist.\" Westmount Baptist MELVILLE Church PRESBYTERIAN Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.Rev.J.A.Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibber« Troop Organist ard \u201choirmaster SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13th 11.00 a.m.\u201cHIGH POWER OR POWER FROM ON HIGH?\u201d \u201cHuman Dynamos or Divine Dynamite?\u201d Le 7.30 p.m, UNUSUAL SERVICE.Conducted by MEN OF THE CONGREGATION, Assisted by the Minister.Brief Address, \u201cTHE MAN AT THE OPEN WINDOW,\u201d Courage of the Highest Kind.Dr.Johnston will preach at both services.WESTMOUNT FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP \u201cJoin the Crowd and Share the Blessing.\u201d ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Corner Church Hill ahd Cote St.Antoine Road Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, L.Th., M.C.Rector: SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Rector\u2019s Bible Class.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon.(Broadcast over Station CBM) Preacher: The Rector.3.00 p.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m.Evensong and Sermon.Preacher: The Rector.WEDNESDAY 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion and War Intercessions.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH Cor.Dorchester St.and Atwater Ave.Westmount Rev.A.T.Love, M.A., Rector SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 9.50 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.of sacred solos and duets.7.30 p.m.Evensong.CHURCH Melville Ave., Westmount Minister: Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A, LL.B, D.D, 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Moderator's Message.\u2019 11.30 a.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m.\u201cSpiritual Handicaps.\" Rev.Dr.Mulligan will preach at both services.VISITORS WELCOME Church of The Advent \u2018The Little Church on Wood & Western,\u201d Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Rector Rev.Clifford Andrews, Assistant Priest SEXAGESIMA 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.15 a.m.Mattins, 11.00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist.3.00 p.m.Sunday School.7.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong.WEEK -DAY SERVICES Holy Communion: 8 a.m.Monday and Friday, 7 a.m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9.30 a.m.Wednesday.Mattins: 7.30 a.m.daily, except on Wednesday at 9 a.m.Evensong: 5.30 p.m.daily, except on Saturday at 8 p.m.Litany and War Intercessions: 8 p.m.Wednesday._ St.Andrew's Church Westmount Cote St.Antoine Rd.near Argyle Ave.) Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.Student-Assistant Mr, A.Leonard Griffith, B.A.11.00 a.m.The Herald of Good Tidings.Dr, Kerr will preach.7.30 p.m.Rev.George Goth will preach, Goth will vreach on (FfÆ topic; \u201cLife's Perennial Emergency.\u201d Primary Department of the Church School meets tf 11.00 am.and junior and intermedinte departments at 3 o'clock in the afternocn.Red Cross Group meets every Monday and Wednesday.Mid-Week Service each nesday at § o'clock.Weds Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greene Ave., Westmount Minister: Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A, B.D.{0.00 aan.Church School.11.00 nn, Inspiring Gospel Messages In Sacred Song by \u201cThe Singing Strouds*, Rev.& Mrs, Victor Stroud, of the United Stutes.Sermou theme: \u201cMlghtier than the Sword,\u201d by the Minister, 7,30 pm.A Service of Sacred Song.Old Favourite Hymns où lhe screen, story told by the Pastor, \u201cThe Singlng Strouds\u201d will veu- der a programme of solos and duets, Monday, 8.30 pan.Complete Recital of Great Gospel Hymus and Songs by \u201cThe Singing Strouds\u201d in the Church Auditorium \u2014 Tickets 25 cents.\u2019 Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Blvd., corner Lansdowne Avenue Minister: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D.Student Assistant: a Mr.R.J D.Morris, B.A, 11.00 am.The Mir.ister: \u201cA Christiai World Order.\u201d 3.00 p.m.Church School.7.30 p.m.Mr.R.J= D.Morris, B.A, 8.30 p.m.Young People\u2019.Union.J.M.Walkley, Organist Westmount Park Church (Cor, Lansdowne & Western Aves.), Minister: Rav.George W.Goth, .A, B.D, 11.00 a.m.\u201cLife's Perennial Emer= gency.\u201d 3.00 p.m.Church School.7.30 p.m.Mr.Leonard Griffiths, 8.30 p.m.Special Musical Program under the direction of Mr.J, C.Scott.Artistes: Mrs.W.H, Lewis, Contralto Mr.Stanley Tresidder, Bass.Mrs.S.C.Burgess, Organist The Salvation Army Male Choir.J.C.Scott, L.R.S.M,, Choir Director Mrs.S.C.Burgess, Organist Voice Decarie Boulevaru (Just above Sherbrooke Street) Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A., B.D.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13th 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Duty of Praise.\u201d (The Induction of new Elders) 11.00 a.m.Nursery, Beginners and Primary Classes.12.15 p.m.Junior, Intermediate and Senior Classes , 7.30 p.m.Vital Questions: 5.\u2018Can Human Nature Be 8.30 p.m.Alpha Omaga Society.> Changed?\" 3 rs CTI VT A SA VE Te re WPI ete Cr ee SE a PE EN LANG art Le MTS = inn A AR TET a AERA TIE D SSI ve pap CESR me = st, - .me ae SEAR me ALY Tat val\u201d pose I pi ETES PAGE SIX Social and Personal Mrs, James M.Alexander, of Charlotte, North Carolina, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles E.Frosst, Mrs, A.McLean Carr-Harris attended the wedding in Ottawa on Monday of Miss Valerie St.Laurent to Lieut.Robert D.Son- stelle.Mrs.Churchill Mann and Miss Isabel McLaughlin, who were the guests of their sister, Mrs.John Pangman, for two weeks have returned to Toronto.LAW Elizabeth Johnson, R.C.A.F., (W.D.) who is s'ationed at Bartmouth, N.S., arrived recently Ap visit her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Johnson, The Victoria Sunshine Society will hold an afternoon Bridge in the Westmount Y.M.C.A.on February 29th, at 2.30 p.m., under.the convenership of Mrs.G.C.avis.Mrs.John Russell Jones, of Three Rivers, with her two little daughters, Sharon and Sandra, has been spending a week with her mother, Mrs, A.M.Creighton.Mrs, Colin McDougall who, with her small son.has been visiting her husband's parents, the Hon, Mr.Justice McDougall and Mrs.McDougall since her return from England, has taken up residence at 414 Wood avenue.For the next two weeks Rabbi Stern will be absent from the city addressing Canadian Clubs and Clergy zroups in the cities of Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Calgary, Vancouver and Edmonton.Dr, Stern is on this lecture tour in co-operation with the Public Helation: Committee of the United Zionist Council of Canada.Commissioner Benjamin Or- ames, Territorial Commander of the Salvation Army work in Can- Il Charlotte Gowns FUTURE-BRIGHT SPRING FASHIONS! They're first on the.fashion front! Come see our line-up of exhilarating Spring Prints, lingérie blacks, navys, pastels! $14- 95 up COTTONS, too! 6.95 up 1353 Greene Ave, near Sherbrooke Westmount Fl.7773 ada and Newfoundland, will be in town over the week-end, conducting special meetings for Young People.While here he will stay at the Catherine Booth Hospital.The World Day of Prayer for Women will be observed on February 25th \u2014 the first Friday in Lent \u2014 in Baptist churches under Presbyterian leadership, assisted by representatives of the Salvation Army, and Anglican and United Churches.Centres where the meetings are to be held will be announced later.The Senior Branch of the Woman\u2019s Auxiliary of St.Matthias Church .are holding a Valentine tea and entertainment in the parish hall on Monday at 3.30 p.m.The following ledies will act as tea hostesses; Mrs.W.Morgan, Mrs.G.V.Motherwell, Mrs.G.Motherwell, Mrs.G.Ol- ver, Mrs.L.St.J.Haskell, Mrs.P.J.Turner, Mrs.H.Seeley, Mrs.J.A.Campbell, Mrs.C.E.Stiles and Mrs.W.B.Cartmel.The Girls\u2019 Auxiliary in costume will present the Family Album.ENGAGEMENTS Mr.and Mrs.GC.Gordon Kert- land announce the engagement of their daughter.Joan, to F.O.Gordon Fielding Wrigley, R.C.A.F., son of Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Warren Wrigley, of Toronto.The marriage has been arranged to.take place on Saturday afternoon, March 4, at four o'clock.in St, Matthias Church, APPROACHING MARRIAGES The marriage of Michelle, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Victor Barbeau, to Dr.Claude Monfette, son of Dr.and Mrs.Georges Monfette, has been arranged to take place on Saturday morning, February 26, at ten o'clock, in the chapel of St.Leo\u2019s Church.~ WEDDINGS DAVIDSON\u2014McKEOWN The marriage of Katherine Adele, daughter of the late W.K, McKeown, K.C., and of Mrs.McKeown, to Telegraphist William Connel Davidson, R.C.N.V.R., son of Mr, and Mrs.W.G.Davidson, took place Tuesday afternoon at half past two o'clock in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, the Rev.Father Feron officiating, The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr.John E.Mc- Keown, wore a two-piece frock of mist blue wool, a small hat of amethyst felt and a corsage bouquet of violets and Rapture roses.Miss Marjorie McKeown as maid- of-honor and her sister\u2019s only attendant was in a two-piece froék of rose wool and wore a small hat of black felt, Mr.Scott Emerson acted as -| best: man for Telegraphist Davidson and the ushers were Mr.Ray- MME À.3132 Masson St, 4491 Se, Lawrence \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 \"SPECIALIST IN - NDak \u2026 DA.CORSETS, CORSELETTES GOTHIC » D.: À.\u201c BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT CourvAL 4235 Se.6550 Se.Lawrence Hubert a am ms am.ci \u2014 THE HE_EXAMINER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1944 1944 WIDE SCOPE OF WORK REVEALED BY CLUB'S ANNUAL REPORT A creditable year's work was reported at the twenty-fourth annual meeting of St.Matthias\u2019 Social Service club, held in the Parish Hall.The Secretary's report showed that four elderl- couples were helped each month financially, and each couple received an extra cheque at Christmas time.The \u201cSunday-School by Post\u201d was also given a sum of money, and the club donated its share toward the upkeep of the Parish Hall.\u2018Twenty-seven layettes were distributed, two to private cases through members, and the balance to various hospitals and institutions.A total of 665 articles were sewn or knitted by members or friends.The treasurer\u2019: report showed total receipts for the year to be $732.84, disbursements $495.28, with a balance on hand of $237.56.The Rev.Canon Gubert Oliver presided during election of officers, and afterwards spoke emn- couragingly of the work accomplished during war-time \u2018difficulties.Those elec.ed tn office for the ensuing year are: Hon, President, Mrs.Gilbert Oliver; Pres- icent, Mrs.M.Baldwin; 1st.Vice- Pres., Mrs.G.S.Payne; 2nd.Vice- Pres., Mrs.S.:.Scadding; Secretary, Mrs.Barry Smith; Ass\u2019t.Sect\u2019y., Mrs.H.1.Watson; Treasurer, Mrs.A.E.Renault;.Ass\u2019t.Treas., Mrs E.S.Cushing; Work Conveners, Miss G.Kenrick, Mrs, S.E.Oliver and Miss M.Stewart; Cutters, Mrs.I.A.Brophy and Mrs.W.E.Thompson; Tea Conveners, Mrs.A.E.Morrow and Mrs.W.R.Hill; Telephone Convener, Miss Bryson; Commercial Representative, Mrs.A.E.M.Warner.Westmount C.W.L.The regular monthly meeting of the Westmount Sub-Division of the Catholic Women\u2019s League will \u2018be held in St.Leo\u2019s School Hall on Friday, February 18, at 3 pm, It will be \u201cSisters of Service\u201d day with Mrs, L.O.Reynolds as convener.The speaker will be one who has recentiy returned from overseas, There will.be music and refreshments.(LLL A M A A MA M MA MAMA M AA mond Shaughnessy and Mr.Ar lington Smithers, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s mother, BELCHER-\u2014MCcKIEL fhe marriage of Caroline E.Marie, elder daughter of the late Harold H.McKiel, and of Mrs.McKiel, of Saint John, N.B., to Mr.Robert A.Belcher, son of Mr.A.Belcher and of the late Mrs.Belcher, took place recently at St, Luke's Church, Saint John, the Rev.L.M.Pepperdane officiating.- The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr.George M.McKiel, wore a frock of Quéen\u2019s blue triple sieer, a hat to match with a shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of Better Time roses.Miss Jean \u2018 \u2018ecKiel,*who was her sister's only attendant, wore pink | sheer trimmed with silver sequin embroidery and wore ¢ tiny bat of flowers.Her bouquet was of blue iris and pink roses.Mr.Gerald McKiel acted as pest | man and the ushers were Mr.David F.Smith and Mr.Paul Logan.; The reception was held at the | residence of the bride's mother.| Later Mr.and Mrs.Belcher left | for Toronto, the bride travelling | in a two-plece ensemble of turquoise under a sealskin coat and, wearing a small hat of turquoise ; feathers and black accessories.They will reside tere.I TT ES *'Westmount's : Home Newspaper Care Of Plumbing Explained By Watson To Mathers\u2019 Club The Catholic Mothers\u2019 Club of Westmount at their meeting on Tuesday in St.Leo\u2019s School Hall, heard an Interesting and instructive address by Mr.Charles E.W, Watson on \u201cMinor Plumbing Repairs.\u201d Mr, Watson is vice- president of the National Association of Master Heating Contractors of Canada.One of the most important things, he pointed out, was to know the location of the main stop taps for both gas and water pipes, and also to know how to operfite them, \u2018All members of the family should be familiar with their location and operation.Placing tags on these valves is a great help and testing to see that they are in\u2019 proper working order is essential.\u2018Liberal use of hot water will prevent stoppages in baths, basins and sinks, Chemical pipe.cleaner should not be used if the pipe is completely blocked.A plumber.must remove these chemicals before he can clear g stoppage and.many plumbers have been badly burned while removing them, Hot water or chemical pipe cleaner \u2018should not be used in a closet bowl, piece of china and if expanded rapidly will crack, When you call a plumber, the.speaker advised, be specific and if you are asked questions do not be annoyed.Your plumber is simply trying to save you money\u2019 by avoiding an extra trip to his shop for tools, and materials, which he Has not forgotten, but which would not be needed for the work which you have described.A full plumber\u2019s kit Plumbers and as the bowl is a massive, weighs several hundred pounds and if is therefore physically impossible for him to carry all the tools which might be required.Thousands of dollars worth ot damage may be saved - if you can locate and shut off the stop taps in your house in an emergency, The best way to save cozl, sald Mr, - Watson, is.tô avoid overheating your home.Leaving the garage unheated will save fuel but if the roof of the garage dralns through the garage, damage will result by the freezing of the down pipe.Mrs.BE.T.Reynolds presided at the meeting and Mrs.C.J.Shaw thanked the speaker.After Mr, Watson's talk a moving picture dealing with \u2018plumbing was shown and.doHowing, this Mrs, John O'Neill Gallery, president of the Junior League of Montreal and chairman of Crime Prevention and Juvenile Deliquen- ey Week, spoke to the gathering on matters pertaining to this subject.She was thanked by Mrs.W.H.O'Reilly.Wartime refreshments were served.SEWING MACHINE NEEDED.The Red Cross Group of St.Stephen's Church are handicapped in their efforts, by lack of suf- ficlent sewing machines.The gift or loan of a sewing machine would be very much appreciated by the ladies.Anyone able and willing to help out may get in touch with these workers by.telephoning Wellington 4175.5127 Sherbrooke W.Between Grey & Vendome Cut Flowers - DELIVERY ANYWHERE a aaa reer Special Corsages Potted Plants\u2019 DE.1179 NOLSLLL SILLS L IIS ILSS SSS LISS LLL LSS LSA LIS SSSI SLL LSS SLL LSI LISS SSIS ILI LSS FST \u201cThe Corsetiere of Discriminating Women\u201d Mde.OEI L Limited 7 Ste NATURES Hosiery ° Accessories © Surgical Scarves Corsetry by AND LE GANT and Maternity we Support © | Sara Drew Handkerchiefs FOUNDATION GARMENTS Gloves FOR THE LARGER FIGURE Wonder-Bra Brassieres 4888 SHERBROOKE W.WESTMOUNT DE.1850 RIVAL à Lh Sd, or pr toate © la se 2.) bd Pf bpd br Be ed Oy PO -y = 10v- mb.this res- 1eÜ- 8 iT ire vw i abit Ltn, .Taney um 2 _ \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d MRS.F.NPCRACHEN ELECTED PRESIDENT KIWANIS RED CROSS The annual meeting of the Montreal Kiwanis Ladies\u2019 Red Cross Branch :was held recently at the Red Cross Rooms, 5041 Sherbrooke Street West.Mrs.Fred C.McCracken, President, was in the chair, and in her address stressed the need for continued effort to keep the work for the Red Cross always to the forefront, commenting \u201cwhile we may look upon our past achteve- ments with satisfaction, we must realize theré will be much to do - in the rehabilitation period after the war.\u201d Mrs.James O.Meadows, 1st Vice-President and convener of work, gave a very comprehensive and interesting account of the year's work completed and shipped to Canadian Red Cross headquarters: 1,653 comforts for the armed forces; 5,635 hospital -supplies which included the making of 5,406 surgical masks in a specified time; 1,139 civilian clothing articles; 11 Women's Auxillary Service articles \u2014 a total of 8,338 articles for the year ending December 31st, 1943.Mrs.Douglas Bremner, 2nd Vice-President, presented her re- .port of the three outside groups who completed 1,460 articles for tlie \u201cbranch.- The meeting was attended by Thomas W.Hodgson, President of \u2018the Kiwanis Club of Montreal, and Henry T.Fyon, Liaison Officer between the Kiwanis Club and the Ladies\u2019 Red Cross branch, who both addressed the branch and extended congratulations on its achievement.The following officers were reelected: President, Mrs.Fred C.McCracken; 1st Vice-President and convener of work, Mrs.James O.Meadows; 2nd Vice- President, Mrs.Douglas Brem- ner; Treasurer, Mrs.Walter Zel- ler; Secretary, Mrs.Lawrence S.Marsh; Board Members: Mrs, W.R.\u2018Moreland and Mrs.Robert H.Bryan, Nowadays the salespersons say no \u201cbefore you can describe what the article\u2019s like, LONDON Clock Specialists Fine Clock Repairs , John W.Fox, proprietor 3; HArbour 8940 io Room 415 3434 ST.CATHERINE WEST ê Near Bishop St.PAINTING and DECORATING + J A.Bethune 3342 Troie Ave.COTE DES NEIGES AT.7192 THE * In The Women's Realm Purim Preparations \u2014\u2014 The annual Purim Festival in the form of a carnival and mas- querade- and Purim play will take place on Sunday afternoon, March 5th, in Temple Community House, Sisterhood A rummage sale will be held in Temple Community House on- February 22nd, 23rd and 24th.The Sisterhood will engage in sewing all day Mondays, and an open programme meeting, devoted to Purim Festival observances, will take place on Wednesday evening, March 8th.Sodalities The Union of Parish Sodalities will be the guest of the Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality of the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, at the general meeting to be held \u2018on Monday, at 7.30 p.m, in St.Paul's Academy.Red Cross The afhual meeting of the Westmount Branch, .f the Canadian Red Cross Soclety will be held in the Green Room, Victoria Hall, on Wednesday, at 3 p.m.All Westmount members of the Red Cross are urgently asked to attend.ALLIED CHILDREN ARE AIDED BY GRANT FROM WOMEN'S CLUB The forthcomin, Loan Exhibition of Dutch Paintings was the subject of a short talk by G.P.Luden, consul-general of the Netherlands, to the Montreal Women\u2019s Club in the Mun\u2019 Royal Hotel.; Mrs.E.C.James, chairman of special war worl: committee, moved that the sum of $100 be \u2018presented to the Art Association of Montreal in aid of the fund being raised .or the children of Great Britain, the Netherlands and other occupied countries.It was decided to send a hundred dollars to Lady Reading, chairman of the women\u2019s voluntary services for civil defence, in London, England, for the welfare of the children in the bombed areas.A successful visit to St.Anne's Military , Hospital under Mrs.Lorne Cumby, chairman of the visiting committee for this month, was also reported by Mrs.James.Mrs.T.G.Delgado, chairman of the membership committee.Mrs.Walter Brown, chairman of personnel; Mrs.C.L.Henderson, chairman \u2018 of the Children's Library; Mrs.J.H, Norris, chalr- man of .the welfare committee, and Miss H.Hannah, delegate to A Preceription Drugglote Macy§\u2019\u201d VERY THING THE DOCTOR ORDERED\" USH All prescriptions are rush.Doctors don\u2019t write them to await the druggist's obtaining the necessary drugs from the wholesale.Those drugs must be on hand.All of them are always on hand at Macy's, Westmount \u201cY\u201d Bridge To Benefit Members Of \u201cY\u201d In Uniform The Women's War Service Committee of the Westmount Y.M.C.A.are holding a mixed EXAMINER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1944 Walter Gilpin, Mrs.Arthur Lang, Mre.R.Drain, Mrs.W.H.Spear- man, Walter Scott, Mrs S.S.Kneeland, Mrs.F.McHattie, Lewis and Mrs.W.S.Johnston.refreshments.PACE SEVEN\u2019 Melville Ladies The regular work meeting ot H.;the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Mel ville Presbyterian Church will be There will be door prizes and held at 2.30 p.m.on Tuesday in the church hall, Mrs.E.I.Taylor, Mrs, Mrs.W.Valentine Bridge or Tuesday, at 8 p.m., in the Westmount \"Y\u201d building, The proceeds will be used to send parcels to the \u2018\u2018Y\u2019\u2019 members in uniform.Mrs.J.W.Henderson will act as chairman, assisted by the following committee : Mrs.J, P.\u2019 Anglin, Mrs.J.B.Brodie, Mrs.| the Province of Quebec Society for the Protection of Birds, also gave reports of thelr committees\u2019 work.The meeting was under the chairmanship of Mrs.E.M.Briggs, the president.RE-UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRS Slip Covers Made to Order FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE EL.7933 RELIABLE UPHOLSTERING CO.5779 Sherbrooke West Near Melrose MEL FRESH CRAN BERRIES FOR HEALTH AND VITAMINS FRESH CLEAN TEXAS VILLE\u2019S « 39: SUNKIST SEEPLESS Stringless Green & Butter Beans \u2014 Peas \u2014 Brussels Sprouts \u2014 Cauliflower \u2014 Cucumbers \u2014 Peppers \u2014 Avocados \u2014 Tomatoes, etc, DELICIOUS SOUTHERN SWEET POTATOES \u201cSmall roasting size\u201d 2-29: NEW \u201cFLORIDA 7 MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Bye | & for 29c \u2014 8 for 20c & 2 for 25c SUNKIST and BEETS FINEST SELECTED N.B.BEETS & 5 CARROTS 4-29; Tm 6 for 27c : pe KS COOKING CELERY 19; 25; 29; 39; 49; 59; 69; - 3 doz.55¢ + doz.¥3¢ 8 doz.8ñc WASHED PARSNIPS 3 \u2026 29: WASHED 2.15° 8 lbs.29: STARK COOKING POTATOES 10 .32°' APPLES :.39° PINES \u201c NORTHERN SPY CRISP CELERY, ' APPLES HEART Cin [4 | 3 ibs, 29° 2 & 3 per hunch 29° PINK SEEDLESS 1 5 g ncn GRAPFFPUIT 55e 44297 4 bnchs.55c bnch 8c! 3 29¢ FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES \\ Ldos.1.15 2 doz.75c 2 doz.93e NO.1 GOLDEN RUSSET APPLE 2 doc.1.35 \"WASHED CARROTS & | FURNES 4.17 \"FRESE GREEN Bnch.23: BROCCOLI Each 49: RIPE CUBA FREE.4471 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST WE.1151 «5% RS _ erage omer tae rs La a e 1 Seg.oie ces Ces RR STN 1 ANT pa TT + IM EE a 0 YE AIS cr eee mes SE PACE EIGHT THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1944 \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD At York Theatre No matter how heartily yon have ever laughed, prepare 10 laugh louder and harder when you see Paramount's hilarious comedy with music, \u2018True to Life,\u201d which opened last night at the York United Theatre.The picture stars Mary Martin, Franchot Tone, Dick Powell and Victor Moore with Mabel.Paige and William Demarest in two riotous supporting roles.It tells tre story of (wo high-salaried radio writers, Tone nd Powell, who are about to be canned because their program suffers from lack of teality.Tone.the debonair man about town, seeks new inspiration in night life, but Powell goes among the people.Tle winds up in a diner in Sun- vyside.Long Island, where he meets Mary Marti .the counter girl.Mary, belie ring him to be down on his luck, takes him home with her io her zany family which consists of Pop (Victor Moore) who works in a bakery by day and invents unpatentable things by night; Mom (Mabel Paige), the boss of the house; Uncle Jake (William Demarest).chronically unemployed; Twips (Beverly Hudson), the kid sister with \u2018a yen for Mary's Loy friends; Clem (Raymond Roe).the young brag- ther who wants to be a doctor but can\u2019t wait til he grows up.Mary arranges for Powell to live with them until he finds a Job and Dick proceeds to use the family for a true to life radio program.He sends Tone a ver- AT THE WESTMOUNT SUNDAY! Alan Napier, Marguerite Chapman and George Sanders in a scene from the exciting thriller \u201cAppointment In Berlin,\u2019 which opens on Sunday at the Westmount United Theatre playing until Tuesday night.Mary Beetles To Present Variety Show On Tuesday The Mary Beetles 1944 Varieties will present their Troop Show to the public on February 15th, in batim account of the daily happenings in the family and these are immediately put on the air by a duplicate radio family.Dick tries to keep the family from listening to their radio, but, of course, the time comes when he is exposed.It is an uproarious time, ag is everything preceding and everything following.The romantic triangle of Dick, Tone an1 Mary is also very humorously handled.: med) (St.Catherine at Guy Street) STARTS SATURDAY UNTIL TUESDAY Today Only MARY MARTIN, DICK POWELL and FRANCHOT TONE in \u201cTrue To Life.\u201d A Walt Disney Technicolor production, \u201cVictory Through Air Power.\u201d PATRIC KNOWLES | ELYSE KNOX RAL Jo NN ) an His or ONG a SO-SKATING BEAUTIES.5 rome stra Loyola College Auditorium, in aid: of Armed Forces entertainment.! Long considered a favourite with the troops everywhere, the Varieties assure the public of an evening glittering wit\u2019 talent and variety.\u2018 Sparkling with rhythm, comedy and striking proluction numbers, | this show boasts a cast of over forty-five entertuiners, Qutstand- ing among the attractions, are the Harmonettes, trained and directed by Barbara Patterson.This cons \u2018tutes a singing line composed of a group of lovely \u2018girls whose voices blend in\u2019 distinctive harmony.Always specializing in original settings, these talented girls are presenting for the first time a unique arrangement of Gounod\u2019s \u201cAve Maria.\u201d The dancing is contributed by the Dancing Cadettes, under the direction of Jeanns Rodier.Included in the cast are Violet Graham, Lois Boudreau, Sonja Hammond, Dean Mellhone, Cornelius Mahoney, Bill Turnbull, Desmond McDermott, Kaya, Doris Phoebe MacKellar To Impersonate Shakespeare Gems Phoebe Erskine MacKellar will give a presentation of Shakespeare's charact:rs in \u201cGems From - Shakespeare,\u201d at Tudor Hall, tomorrow (Saturday) at 3 o'clock, Mrs.MacKellar.who is president and founder of the Montreal Play Reading Club and has produced the Coms Shakespeare Festival for seven consecutive seasons at Como, has recently returned from a tour as far east as Halifax and north as far \u2018as Arvida, where she has been pre- \u2018will interpret six senting Shakespearean character and interpretation programs to a number of private and public schools and has acted single handed to nearly 3.000 school children.Unusual and natural talent is shown by Mrs.MacKellar in dic tion and technique in every scene and the speed with which she changes from one impersonation to another is remarkable.Her costumes are artistically and skilfully designed and add much to the general effect of the entertainment, whick has the effect upon her audiznce to stir up kean interest in Shakespeare and an enthusiasm to study his works.On Saturday, Mrs.MacKellar characters from \u2018As You Like It,\u201d and plays both Shylock and Pcrtia in \u201cThe Merchant of Venice,\u201d and in \u201cMacBeth\u201d the duologue scenes up to the murder of Duncan, THE LOYOLA MARY BEETLES VARIETIES (TROOP SHOW! SHERBROOKE STREET W.TUESDAY, FEB.15th, at 8.15 P.M.Tickets $1.00, 75c.- EL.5170 Proceeds in aid of Armed Forces Entertainment COLLEGE Kimber, Mary Saunders and Jeanne Rodier, and, as accom- banists, Ruth LeCras, Ken Mc- Crindle and the Six Gentlemen of, Jive.Barbara Patterson 1: the versatile Mistress of Ceremonies and the entire production is under the direction of Mary Beetles.Door Committee And Ushers Named For \u201cCry Havoc\u201d The door committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs.M.J.G.Hogan, for \u201cCry Havoc\u201d, a drama in three acts by Allen R.Ken- ward, which is being presented by the Drama Group of Westmount Women's Club tonight, will include: Mrs.H.-B.Pope, Mrs.C.S.Fortier, Miss Gardner, Mrs.J.M.Bernard, Mrs, C.B.Climo, Mrs.W.D.Fowlie, Miss Rose Greenway.The ushers will be: Chairmen, Miss Enid Fortier and Miss Peggy French; the Misses Brenda Bor- rie, Mavis Spencer, Mar: Simpson, Mabel Holland, Irene Rowe, Cardin Rowe, Beryl Lucas, Hazel Day, Margaret Jackson, Lillian Bennett, Olive Snyder, Edith Hay- man, Kay Flanagan, Olive Snyder.Betty Evans, Ruth Jenkins, Margaret Ross, Gwen Williams and Shirley Thompson.MILITARY WHIST PLANNED The Caledonian Society is holding a military whist in the Oak Room of the Victoria Hall tomorrow evening starting at 8.30 p.m.Numerous prizes have been donated and there will also be door prizes.TTT TIT (Monkland Ave.at Girouard) 2nd Exciting Film Thrills Race Thrills Across The Mystery-Filled Desert! \"ADVENTURE IN IRAQ\" with John LODER - Ruth FORD - Warren DOUGLAS Starts FRIDAY until MONDAY Entertainment! A Great Love Story! mL gd ts a we 1 = Ln per\u201d me te racter s to a public single school ent is n dic- scene h she nation Her ] skil- ch to enter- effect kean id an orks.Xellar acters plays \u201cThe d in scenes n.pi) (NN .option picked up.ane \u2018 APN NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY.FEBRUARY 11, 1944 PAGE NINE At The Monkland What happens when a movie star accepts an invitation to a college prom, much to the consternation of the fan who Invited her, forms the background for the hijinks on \u2018he screen of the Monkland United Theatre, where M-G-M's Technicolor scintillating musical, \u2018Best Foot Forward,\u201d is now showing.- Lucille Ball plays a movie star who accepts a fan letter invite- tion from young Tommy Dix to attend the prom as a publicity stunt.Lucille has her doubts about the whole affair but Her press agent, William Gaxton, is confident the resulting fanfare will turn the trick of having her Tommy, who never expected Lucille to accept, is devastated, but not from Joy.For he has Invited his best girl, Virginia Weidler, to the dance and besides, Winsocki tradition does not include movie stars.Tommy's solution is to take Lucille as Virginia in spite of Lu- .cille\u2019s protest, Complicatiofis set in when Virginia arrives on the scene with good samaritan intentions of nursing Tommy through his \u201cillness.\u201d Miss Ball is stunning in several Irene creations and delivers her lines with gusto The film introduces several promising newcomers to -screen audiences.These are Nancy Walker, who shows promise of becoming a female Mickey Rooney; Tommy Dix, the little boy with the big voice; June Allyson and Gloria De Haven, two bundles of energy.\u2018 LAUGHTER He laughs the most, he cries the most, Admits the most, denies the most, He takes the most and gives the most, He takes the most and gives the most, Apd that is why he lives the most.\u2014Al Bryan.Thus times do shift; eack thing his turn does \u2018hold: New things succeed, as former things grow old.\u2014Herrick.Scientists have been unable to learn the chipmunk\u2019s mode of lite during hibernation.THE MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE of Montreal Library and Reading Rooms, Atwater Ave.& Tupper St.SOUND FILMS Thurs, Eve., Feb, 17th\u2019 \u201cBATTLE 1S OUR BUSINESS\u201d Complete training of Canadian troops.\u201cCANADIAN MAIL\" Graphic story of the Post Office.C7 February 24th \u201cWings of a Continent\u201d \u201cStrategy of Metals\u201d \u201cPeoples of Canada\u201d Bud Abbott and Lou Costello ing until Tuesday night.The Ice,\u201d which opens at the York United Theatre on Saturday play- AT THE YORK SATURDAY! in a scene from the laugh hit \u201cHit will be shown at the Monkland until Monday night.AT THE MONKLAND FRIDAY! Cheryl Walker and William Terry in the principal roles along - with some of the players in a scene from \u2018\u2018Stage Door Canteen,\u201d which United Theatre on Friday playing SUBSCRIBERS LIST FOR \u201cCRY HAVOC™ The following list of patrons for \u201cCry Havoc\u201d, the three-act drama being presented by the Westmount Women's Club tonight at 8.15 p.m.: Maj.General, the Hon.L.R.La- fleche, D.S.0., and Mrs.Lafleche, Brigadier A.E.D.Tremain, E.D., and Mrs.Tremain, Brigadier A.Ernest Walford, C.B.E.,, M.M, E.D.and Mrs, Walford, Colonel and Mrs.A.A.Magee, Colonel R H.McGibbon, V.D.and Mrs.Me- Gibbon, Colonel and Mrs.J.T.E.Gagnon, Colonel H.G.Brewer, M.C.and Mrs.Brewer, Lieut.Colonel and Mrs.Walter H, Scott, Lieut.Colonel and Mrs.H.V.Driver, Lieut.Colonel and Mrs.A.J.Lemay, Capt.and Mrs.Ross Malcolm, Flight Lieut.and Mrs.Julius Berger, The Rev.Wilfrid E.McDonagh, The -Rev.R., G.Burgoyne, president of the Royal Empire Society and Mrs.Burgoyne, The Hon, Mr.Justice En- right, Senator and Mrs.W.J.Hushion, His Worship W.A.Mer rill, K.C.and Mrs.Merrill, His Worship Mayor Robert Ross of Montreal West and Mrs.Ross, Mr.G.W.Spinney, C.M.G.and Mrs.Spinney, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Mc- Connell, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Bronfman, Mr.Lazarus Phillips, Mrs.W.M.Birks, Mr.and Mrs.and Mrs.Douglas C, Abbott, Mr.K.C.and Mrs.Phillips, Mr.and Caledonian Society of Montreal TABLE AND MILITARY WHIST Oak Room, Victoria Hall, Westmount FRIDAY EVENING, FEB.11th, 1944, 8.30 P.M.DOOR PRIZES W.G Pyper, Mr and Mrs.J.D.Robb, Mr.and Mrs.F.S.Knee- land, Mr.and Mrs.T.B.Earle, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Gordon Barnard, Mrs.W, H.Trenholme, Mr.and Mrs.Rogers.Mesdames , Harold Mills, W.8.Adams, BE.J.Addison, W.J.Ahern, Miss M.Ames, Mesdames John Applin, J.W.Armstead, BE Auld, R.H.Anderson, Miss M.Baird, Mesdames, W.S.Beck, J.M.Bernard, C.A.Borrie, H, L.Bourke, L.H.Boyd, S.S.Boxer, Miss Rhoda Bray, Mesdames F.M.Bridge, E.A, Brown, A.J.Brice, F.Brough, J, A, Burns, D.B.Carswell, E.J.Clark, Æ.S, Coleman, W.Couper, J.J.Cormack, the Misses Muriel Dennis, Peggy Evans, Clarice Evans, Mesdames A.L.Eke, E, Elvidge, A.B, Foster, C.8, Fortier, W.D.Fowlie, Friedman, Fred Fraser, Miss Enid Fortier, Mrs.F.H.Gardner, Miss Sarah Gardner, Mesdames H.Goddard, Geo.Goudie, E.W, Grind- ley.Mesdames W.A.Griffiths, W.Hannah, Will Harrison, W.A.Hayman, W.J.Hogan, H.C.Holland, G.F.Hughes, Miss Margaret Harrison, Mesdames C.A.Hutchins, J.Holmes, the Misses Margaret Jackson, Ruth Jenkins, Mrs.H.W.Kauffman, Miss Rose Le Bel, Mrs.W.de L.Macdonald, Mrs.A.Mackay, Mrs.W.C.Marshall, the Misses A.E.Mattinson, G.H.Monder, Eva Morgan, Mesdames E.F.Murrey, E.D.Me- Callum, Miss E.McCathy, Mesdames Newey, R.F.Picard, Norman Pitt, A.A.Paré, W.G.Raymond, T.Robertson, C.E.Robinson, J.T.Rogers, G, W Rowell, Fred Russell, F.Mc.D.Scott R.B.Shaw, F.B.Sharpe, John Shearer, F.G.Smith, D.L.Stewart, R, N.Stott, the Misses L.E.Torrill, R.H., Torrill.Mesdames E.Ward, R.M.Watson, S.G.Waterhouse, G.S.Wheatley, F.C.Whitcomb, A.E.Whitehouse, W.Wolf, Walter Ze'- ler, D.A.Whittaker, Miss G.Des- jardin, Mesdames J.W.Wright, J.T.Rowe, Miss Carden Rowe, A, A.Pare, Dr.J.T.AT WESTMOUNT THEATRE After piloting \u201cWatch on the Rhine\u201d for a run of 15 months, Herman Shumlin took the play right into Hollywood and put fit on fllm for Warner Bros.The picture, starring Bette Davis and Paul Lukas, is now playing at the Westmount United Theatre, In \u201cWatch on tLe Rhine\u201d Paul Lukas, who starred in the staze production, was certainly at home before the camera.Lucllle Watson, George Coulouris, Frank Wilson and Erie Roberts recreate the key roles they played for over a year On *he stage.Hollywood's contribution to the film cast leads off brilliantly with Bette Davis, à, as twice win- \u2018ner of the Acad my Award, is anybody's bright: particular star.Geraldine Fitzgerad, Beulah Bondi, Donald Woods and Henry Daniell, all seaso\"ed and tested players, add -to an impressive supporting cast.\u201cWatch on the Rhine\u201d (as a play) was marked.by the New York critics as Herman Shumlin\u2019s best productfon, after they had Kean, D.Amory, Wm.Hardle, John C.Cairns, Scott, W.H.Al- laston, W.R.Vining, Osbourne and C.B.Foster.The Westmount Women's Club is under the distinguished patronage of H.R.H: Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone.already learned to Herman be superbly cas.and mounted.expect any Shumlin production to It appears that neither Way ner Bros.nor Shumlin are leave ing anything to chance in preserving, for the screen version, the values of a play that received the New York Drama Critics\u2019 award for 1940-1941, RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL DANCING y Every Saturday Night © FEATURING BLAKE SEWELL LS 0nd His Orchestre Dancing 9 to 1 a.m.INFORMAL Admission $2.00 per Couple (Including All Taxes) CARLTON HOTEL SHERBROOKE at DRUMMOND ST Mesdames George Hamilton, Mc- \u2018 W | PLU te {Sherbrooke at Grey Avenue) Winner of the N.Y.Critics\u2019 Award as \u201cYear's Best ho i yf \u201cFirst Comes Courage\u201d with % Merle OBERON À Brian AHERNE 2nd Feature: \u201cIT'S À GREAT LIFE,\u201d with Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, Hugh Herbert Sunday Until Tuesday HELD OVER UNTIL SATURDAY 8% PAUL LUKAS Awarded \u201cBest Male Ferformance\u201d of Year by N.Y.Critics! THe [NE À Joan DAVIS # Jinx FALKENBURG in \u201cTwo Senoritas from Chicago\u2018 a ep ne 0 EE 53 TNL ge Le qe : ~ \u201c\"Westmount's Home Newspaper\u201d e H H in = m z Golden Eagles Rack Up 11th Win = Midget \u201cA\u201d Section Race To Make ST.LEO'S CT ARC TE D DE .J : - - \u201cre ed Leer.SOS SET SA va + + EI EC te FO re Bs aa as] .W.L.T.Pts |are expected to nake this trip} On the other hand if the Golden VILL ADUL AC Golden Eagles .11 0 0 22|with the games \u2018being played in| Eagles win or: draw, they yin .i Monarchs .« + « 4 1 13|the modern Valleyfield arena.\u2018[meet the Royals to-night in the TOURIST HOTEL § Army .+.« « .4 5 1 9 Two streak; came to an end |first of a two.out of three game \u201cey 7-0 6] last week when our Bantams|series for tha champiouship.Ste.Marguerite Of Season Schedule Undefeated Dougie Alexander\u2019s Golden - Eagles cinched first place in the final standing of the juvenile section in the Westm un, Municipal Hockey Leagne when they racked ap their ninth, tenth and eleventh wins of the season to finish their league schedu e undefeated.The Golden Eagles were forced to the limit before they copped their last wins, taking on- from the Claremont Barracks t wm 6-2 and eking out a 3-2 decision over the Staynor club.The third victory of the week, the Monarchs shut out the Staynor club 6-0 to met at Westmount: Park on Wednesday night in the first game of a two game total goals to count series.The second game of this series will be played at the Stayuor rink on Moncay right.The winner of these two series will meet in a two game total goals to count series starting on Wednesday night at Westmount Park.Thé second game of the series will be played on Friday night or Saturday afternoon, Eagles outscored two teammates, Bill Coies and Dave Harvie, to SPORTS By BILLY HAROLD Two intermural games are scheduled for ths afternoon with the Maroons mceting Rovers and Canadians clashing with Red Wings.Saturday morning finds the Intermural league again In action and this time it is Red Wings playing Rovers and Maroons engaging Canadians.On Saturday afternoon our Bantam B team will play their .second nesday they take on\u2019 Catholic High School at the Forum.stage with three clubs, Royals, Golden Eagles and Falcons tumbling all over each other in an effort to make the two team playoff series.Going into last week, all three teams were tied for first place with 10 points.During the week the Royals and \u2018Golden Eagles played each other twice and gain- noon by a 3-1 score.The Falcons of course.are now The race in the midget A section of the Westmount Municipal Hockey League is still in a hectic The Two Team Playoff Series Fred Dejean, Harold Young and Ian Macaulay registered the winning goals for the Golden Eagles in their victory over the Royals by the 3-1 count with \u201cBob \u2018Woodburn tallying the lone goal for the losers.Jim McCarthy of the Falcons remained at the head of the Individual scoring race, his- 18 points being *hree more than Bob Smith of the Royals and five.more than Basil Boxer another Royal A depending upon the winner of the ed exactly nothirg as they split [player.McCarthy still has ohe ! .game of the Q.A.H.A, play-off y 8 y sp p y ; was an easy une (ver the!(laremont Barracks-Staynor ser- i ith Skychiefs.The Se-|B8ames with the Royals copping more game and can \u2018add to his Monarcl s by a 10-2 count.i series wil y \u2018 e Be ë ; es.nior B squad will -have an all|the first 6-5 and the Golden | lead.| In the .ourtL juvenile game) Frankie Read of th Golden important game when on Wed- Eagles winning on Saturday after-| The standing of the section with one more game to be played is as tôffows : retain their hold on second place capture the Individual scoring Our Baniam B gang finished |two points behind their rivals but W.L.T.Pts In the section standing crown.Read tallied 12 goals and their schedule without suffering |they have ome more game to Royals .es 6 3 0 12 \" Bad we:th r forced the can-|15 assists for a total of 27 points.a defeat, chalking ip ten straight |play with the Golden Eagles and Golden Eagles .5 1 2 12 cellation of tl'e last scheduled The first ten players in the! victories, most of them by one-|a Win in this encounter will force Falcons sc «ve 4 2 3 10 game in the section between the |scoring list were as follcws: sided scores.a three way tie for first place.Olymples .+ ox 0 9 0 0 In the other series the Clare- mont Barracks and Staynor teams OLD MAN WINTER Stop Your FUN 1 were concerned, as it EY ve Ski instruct ilabl K Fit at Th Cave tat goals in the gressive play on the defence and} An excellent Resort Hotel.All Cour lounge \u2018with log.fire.a - s w ngness to o- e .i t ts\u2014Inn ng eep Ta e league this year.TLe game was 5 modern conveniences.Really a mattressen To omer KP WESTMOUNT 4585 SHERBROOKE ST.W.WI.2159 Army and Staynor wiped off the schedule, is as follows: Staynor « + .+ 3 .league competition since 1942 |mison and Basil Boxer along with Accommodation for 35 guests, SK1 Calvar United and D\u2019Arey McGee broke into|single counters by Bob Wood- row A tts, HILL PE } 2 the win column \u2018n the Senior In-| burn and Bob Smith brought the|| skiers and non-skiers.Every modern convenience.Excellent meals, St.Luke's Tie 2-2 BY R.GROOMF Calvary United Cub Pack Hockey Team earned Îts second point in the league standing last Saturday, fighting to a 2-2 draw à with St.Luxes Uni «d.The game was a Complete success as far as fought on fairly even terms throughout, Calvary opening the scoring op a goal by Craig.This was equalized when Cain netted the puck sor St.Lukes, to knot the count at 1-1.Then St.Lukes took over the lead on a #olo effort By Workman.Play continued scoreless for some\u2019 time and then Calvary scored the tying goal and yronum :: \u2018 February & th to 13th \\ D 9 a = $1.75 Ni against Gault High Sch] teams.A group of over twenty-five boys were beaten for the first time in terscholastic League for the first time since 1941 and this little item just goes to prove you can't win all the time or lose all the time.Kevin Reynolds of our last year\u2019s Bantams is definitely the class of this year's Loyola Junior Hockey Club.Johnnie Vidricalre of the Sen- | for B team and a newcomer to the school is fast galning.in popularity on account of his ag- The Senior B seconu line which has only one goal this season so far for their efforts would do well to concentrate in imyroving their passing before expecting better results around the enemy nets.A notice of particular interest to the Scotch studen of the school is that the girls of St.Paul's Academy are holding a Sadie Hawkins Social on the night of -Feb 19th at Victoria Hall and one of the boys who has been asked to bring something has promised to bring his.brother.also the last goal of the game on a nice combir-~tion between Fowler and Craig, Fowler scoring the goal and Crair getting the assist.A week ago last Saturday, Calvary were shut-out by Queen Mary to the score of 4-0, Queen Mary's forward lines were playing good hockey, but the defence weakness came near to costing Maidment in the Queen Mary net, his shut-out.Mackenzie opened the scoring late in the initial period, marking vp the only score in the period.In \u2018the final period, play was much faster, and Queen Mary scored three more goals about 4 minutes apart.The first was scored by Pittman from Mackenzie, who then scored the final two goals from MacLean and Following is the league stand- death game to-night to decide the second place team.Btaynor and Claremont Barracks Pts An old-fashio-ed custom will The Falcons-Golden Eagles game teams slated for last Monday|Frank Read.+ + + » 27| be revived this evening with-the| was supposed to be played on night.The game will not belBill Coles.+ + +» w 19/|hoiding of a sleigh drive by the Monday night but weather forced | dlayed but the teams will com-|Dave Harvie .» «eo w 18|students of fourth high.Aftd|the postponement of he game till CE ménce their playoffs *mmediately.| Jack McKissock .« « + « 17T|returning from the drive there Wednesday.The Golden Eagles and|Jim de Lalanne .» « « 12) with be a social evening with| The way things loo\u201d now some : Monarchs were slated to meet|lain Fraser .s « « 11 |refreshments added to round out |sort of playoffs will get under- HE on Wednesday night in the first| warren Chippinrale .« « » » 10|what promises to be a most en-| way to-night at Westmount Park.in game of a twc out of three game] Rupert Rubens .+ « + « « 10|joyable time.If the Falcons won Wednesday's | series with the -econd tilt sched-|Donn Bassiere + .« ¢ « 9 Our Bantam A and Bantam B game, the team with the highest LAURENTIDE | j uled for this evening and the|Harry Cox.* .7! teams have accepted the friend-| goal average will be named as WERAILICW S MONT b third if necessary, to go on to-| The final taréing \u201cof the sec- ly challenge to play in Valley-|the first place team and the AN | aibrrow afternoon.tion, with one game .etween the{field on Saturday, Feb.19th |other two clubs will Llay a sudden il A pair of goals by Ralph Ed- Royals their 6-5 win over the Goiden Eagles.Fred Dejean.and Harold Young each potted a pair of goals for the lose:s with George McLanders adding the fifth.Pa PINE LODGE HOTEL RAWDON, QUE, desirable location for the skier or vacationist.Our Meals Are Our Pride COCKTAIL ROOM Apply CL.1753 or direct LAC MASSON - INFORMATION: STE.MAKGUERITE No.40 MONTREAL WA.2743 WIN.SUM INN PIEDMONT, QUE.Ideal for skiing, vacation or rest.- Ski in our Sugar Bowl or on | numerous open slopes surrounding the Inn.\u201413% miles from St, Sau- Excellent meals by good chef.Dinner by Candlelight.Breakfast in bed, if desired, at no extra charge Selected ® clientele\u2014Moderate rates.Tel.Ste.Adele 68 JS The LAURENTIDE INN GRAND'MERE, Quebec 314 Hours from Montreal Restful, Modern, .Sprinkler Fire Protection, Excellent Cuisine, Moderate Rates Skiing and all Winter Sports For information, Apply Direct 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.Tel.186W5 THIS YEAR IN THE TREMBLANT SECTOR .on the Laurentians highest peak, with the Gray Rocks yout gentler slopes near the Inn.Miles of Ski Camp as tendez-vous\u2014fast downhill, or m, - trails.Tow and ski school, Siberian $ $ fo 9 p.m Fo Pittman respectively.Shots on dog teams, ski jump, skating .] 25 $1.ca goal were 22-4 for Queen Mary, all sports.\u201d De luxe cottages.cuisine, steam heat, Rates reasonable.0 $2.1 to Date : Folder.Restricted clientele.: ON All 30 3.00 = .CE WLDF AL OA axe 2e Mary .5 41 0 15 98 Le * Included RR: St.Matthews.4 3 0 119 2 7 an RC Dixie .521 2-15 66 4 Calvary .4 0 2 2 2 11 2 RESERVATIONS WILBANK ces GRAY ROCKS INN 3; Loire Que Hampstead .4 0 81 217 1 i and the den the 30b oal ons in- 3ob ore yal sue his th is ar.or \u2018West.,unt\u2018s Home Newspaper QU UE a a a LE Crosswor d Puzzle OA A A I THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1944 _PAGE ELEVEN Er lassified 0 J?3.{4 s, 1s.|7 [8 § Jo Juo.aL | , - i fl { 7 - Lb EE 15 words for 35 icin, ll i i > - : - c © 551 Fr UF words or Ad Vertisin = : 2e for each additional word FE 19; 20 a.| } (32.i 23 24 25 3 SRQAON 3 2 A :.on CU 27 28 \u2014 29 130, PERSONAL.FOR SAL FOR SALE TEA-CUP reading, from Monday tu| KIDNEY SHAPED vanity, glass top| SKIS, 69\u201d, boots, size 6 harness, (31 , 32 33 34 Friday.Plaza Restaurant.4538 Nher- [and bench, newly draped; plate glass poles, $5.00.EL, 2661.1-232 ° brooke St.W.C-12 mirror.WA, 1758.1-215 IRE 3 3 - | .- WANTED TO PURCHASK 135 36 37 38 ! THE GIFT or loan of a sewing ma- REFRIGERATOR, medium size, $7.00.\u2014 _ : - y chine would be greatly appreciated DE.2468.1-214 PIN) oh table, Sandard size, in 39 = © 7\" 41 by Nt.Stephen's Church Red Cross ONARCH gas stove, white enamel Be ds on.le S19.CU ! Group, WE.4175.C-19 table top and ping-pong table, boy\u2019s MEN'S CLOTHING, FURS 2 143 4\u201c 45 : J LOST top coat and suit, 6 years, DE.9396.CALL TALON 57856 ! : i TOBOGGAN With cushion, vicinity \u2019 1-213 Jewellery, musical instruments, lug- F \" Wood Avenue Park, within ten days| COMPLETE OAK dining room set, Buse, oriental rugs, men\u2019s\u2019 suits, 46 .47 48 » |» d : 3 5 - 3 \u2019 \u2019 ago.Reward.Fl.0672.C-20 good condition, reasonable.TO.0929, ohn s Crescent 1561.Evenings.= = - 1-209 DOIlNard 8100, C-9 5 RING.Gentléman\u2019s, gold, with fam- \u2014 ee \u2014 51.{ y 5.7 54 } ily crest, in Westmount.Reward.WALNUT BOOKCASE, glaas door.| MEN'S and boys\u2019 clothes ete.Good 5 NE 577 - WE.3001.0-17] Oak bedroom suite.KI.2384, aftor Prices.HLA.3790, evenings, CR, 1938.56.j ; ; Î | GENTLEMAN'S gold pocket waich, 6 p.m.1-208 ANTIQUES, silver, china, erystal, OT A lost on Sherbrooke St.W.Friday CRIB, mattress, new, 30 x 52.Pair Ivories, ever, Faire orn.morning, Feb.4th.Finder will be re- skatbs, size 5.alr maternlty cor- 5.hy ned, senta- HORIZONTAL 41 À contest VERTICAL 10 Young warded.WE.5623.C-16 sets.DE.0713.1-205 tive calls, Lyons, 1480 Nt.Catherine, 1 Decays 42 Philippine 1 College 1 2 men FLATS WANTED BEDROOM SET, complets with V1 5700.4 5 Vipers sweetsop cheer i tant \u2014 spring and mattress, twin beds, good CARTAGE & S'ORAGE + 44 Jibes 2 Unit assistan SIX or seven rooms, for three adults.condition.AT.7879.1-226 NOTRE DAME DIE GRACK Trang.9 Resort - 16 Compass Rental in advance if required.Best| XLMOST NEW.Tady's black vont fer.Local and long dlsta) ; er 12 Presently 46 To hold 8 Violent point references, N.D.G., Westmount _Orlhink collar, size 16 sas 00 DE oon.Also cartage.DE 5110 ance movers 13 Egyptian 48 Pope's head- stream 18 In the Snowdon.WA.1450.C-14 Co or 1225 D RESSNARINE - dress 4 Nose vicinit me == SSM 4 soja disk 81 Abstract 5 Cooled lava 20 More Teli FOR SALE HUDSON SEAL coat, size 18, round DRESSMAKING done in your own 14 A Burmese \u201cdei.6 Plays on cate ARMY OFFICER'S muff, $50.WA.1547, 1-224 home.Satisfaction guaranteed.WI, dialéct BE stringed in- 22 Force EQUIPMENT LIVING and dining room furniture.2871.C-21 15 Wading bird 52 A genus of strument 28 Arrow Q Kitchen table.Vacuum cleaner.All DESIGNING.Learn a \u2018rade Make 17 The.fox shrubs 7 Skin poison SREATCOAT, battledress, beaver |in excellent condition, used a very your own dresses, coats and hats .v - * Mr id BEL lsroroms {Vewers (aslopummows [Dsus complete.éficers short time.zone Sit 17186 Special course or becimnars, Siac 21 Ireland 55 To observe curved plant , \u201ca.= .:| SINGER SEWING machine, drop-| burn School, 1405 Bishop St.BR.22 Food 56 Sea cagle planking 37 Uppermost size 47, shirts 18.WE.3431.C-16pead.5526 Queen Mary Road.1-194] 2186.C-8 regimen | 57 withered 9 Killed part SIMMONS day couch with spring PAIR hockey pants and shoulder COATS, suits and dresses, reasonable 28 Indited 24 Prefix: not 25 To prohibit Answer to Last A 29 Shrill ery Week's Puzzle| 39 Direction in good condition, CR.8377.C-18 COATS, two woman's cloth, size 14, plain, one trimmed with black lamb, pads.Pair tap shoes, large size.Pair black oxfords, 7%B, All good condition.EL.9716.I-190 prices.Miss Mathews.Tailoress, dressmaker, 15 (iladstone.FI.9004 28 Hostelry - LADIES\u2019 and children's coats, suits 27 Reply 34 Prickly cheap.WI, 4314, after § pm.C-13| GURBRC HEATER, pipes, base, back, and dresses.Also alterations, remod- 29 You and I plant BEAUTIFUL chesterfield, 3 pleces, good condition.$8.00.2155 \u2018Oxford.elling.Moderate price, Mrs, Humber.31 Lacy fabrie 36 Gone by Dever sed, 00 cusblons and 1-189 FI.6070.C-6 82 Hebrew 37 Transgressos ase, bargain, 5.00.Sher-| LADY'S fur trimmed and spring = - letter 39 Taut brooke.EL.3614.* C-3| conts, suits, two camel hair jackets.EDUCATIONAL 33 Egyptian 41 Journeys ORTHOPHONIC, floor model, also green Grenfell parka, size 18; dresses| TUTORING -\u2014 high school or gram- sun god 42 Aviators fish aquarium.EL.7285.1-130 size 17.DE.6318.1-108 mar school subjects.Private or semi 24 Chinese - 43 Voice FRENCH conversation course on 12| MEN'S winter and spring coals, Private lessons; recommended by pagoda 44 Location double records, price $8.50.HA.1944.suits, shoes, size 10.Tuxedo, size GI University.\u2018teorge F.Bourke $5 Symbol for 46 Printer\u2019s 1-61|38.No-dealers.DE, 6318.i-107 B-A.FI.0769.c-10 tellurium a TMERFUTS on LADY'S small curl [Dlack lamb coat, UNUSUAL bargains, men\u2019s suits, RUGS 36 Individual v 8 size -38, semi-fitted.PL, 2600.winter coats, gloves, scarves, 109 REVERSIBLE BRO 38 Possessive 49 Organ of 1-114 Bleury\u2014*\u2018Clothes Made to Measure.\" Made from \u201cyour Ea UGS pronoun hearing TEAKWOOD screen.Chinese small I-16 ja), any size or color.39 To burden R 80 Cereal grass rug.Fire basket, lamps, footstools,| TWIN baby carriage.Two pale blue ANGLO FRENCH CARPET CO.40 Neuter x 5 53 Indefinite candlesticks.Sterling coffee cups.winter outfits, size 2.DE.1949.Drummond Bldg: Plateau 6846 pronoun article Silver dishes.WE.5422, 1-191 1-106 C-2 = y St.Leo's Bantams Finish Schedule Without Defeat Andy McGillis\u2019 St.Leo's Academy hockey team finished their schedule in the bantam section of the Westmount Municipal Hockey League without defeat, winning three games during the week \u2014 one of -them a four pointer.The stuflents had little trouble in winning any of the games handing: the Mohawks a 10-0.drubbing and the Sky Chiefs a 13- 0 shellacking, the four pointer was with the Regals who gave them more\u2019 opposition than looked foras \u2018the cellar place team scored the initial goal but went down to defeat by a 10-2 score, The Golden Eagles kept pace with the St Leo's team by plastering the Regals 15-1 and the Staynor club 12-3.The Stay- nor game was a four pointer so that the six points from these games placed Bob Beal's club In the runner-up spot in the section standing.Other games during the week were won by Staynor over the Mohawks by default and the Sky Chiefs eliminated the Mohawks when they took a four pointer from them by the score of 10-1, ning but the teams participating have not been decided upon as yet.The Staynor and Sky Chief teams were slated to meet on Wednesday night to decide the third and fourth place teams.The winner of this game will meet the Golden Eagles tonight and tomorrow afternoon in a two game total goals to count series.The loser will meet the first place St.Leo's Academy team.The St.Leo\u2019s vs, winner of the Staynor-Sky Chiefs game was slated to start last night with noon, In both of these preliminary series, if one team captures.the first game by more than five goals, the series will be terminated and that team will be declared the winners.If by any chance both of the preliminary series are completed in the first game, the final series for the championship, a two out of three game affair, will be started tomorrow afternoon.There are those who, in their post-war plans, still believe it The bantam playoffs are scheduled to get underway this eve- possible to strengthen the weak by weakening the strong.the second game tomorrow after- Staynor Club Trim Down Panthers 9-4 Richard Lord's Staynor club ended the season on the top of the midget B section in the West- mount Municipal Hockey League when they handzd the Panthers a 9-4 trimming down at the Staynor rink last Friday night.A win for the Panthers would have forced a deadlock for first place.The two clubs will now meet in a two out of three game series for the championship.The first game of the series is slated for this evening at the Staynor rink while they will play the second game of the set-to to-morrow afternoon at Westmount Park.The third game if necessary, will be played at the Staynor rink next Friday night.Malcolm Turner accounted for the Panthers singlehanded in last week's game, scoring six times and assisting in another goal.Other counters for the winners were tallied br Ronnie Brambell, two, and Jack Martin, one.Donnie Wadsworth, Rene Chatelois, Garth Gilhooly and Dave Barnard counted one apiece for the losers.To get a job dome better, a change of heart will often do more than a change of hands.12 \u2014 MAPLE HARD W 00D BIRCH Immediate delivery Mines & Manufactures Products @ 18\u201d Lengths \u2014 EL.7351 Westmount Highlights by Buddy The Senior \u201cB\" hockey game won its first game of the season out at Loyola on Monday when they goose-egged the junior high to.the sweet tune of 4-0.Bil Macdonald was the man who got the shut-out and Macauley and Chippendale were the stars of the game with two goals apiece.Pee Wee Panthers Shut-out Grads 3-0 Ross Gillingham\u2019's Panthers broke the deadlock for first place between themselves and Pete Hennessey's Grads in the Prince Albert pee wee section of the Westmount Municipal Hockey League when they shut out the Grads 3-0 on Saturday morning.Up til} this game, both teams had been undefeated.In the other two games of the tripleheader, the Hurricanes tied Grads for second place when they swamped the Thunderbolt 9-0 and the Tomahawks and Spitfires battled to a 1-all tie, Four games will he played tomorrow with two of the teams attempting iron man stunts by playing a pair of games in the same day.The Thunderbolts meet the Panthers at the Prince Albert rink in a game starting at ten o'clock, At ten forty-five the Spitfires meet the Hurricanes.also at the Prince Albert rink.Down at the Westmount Park rink the Thunderbolts play the Tomahawks ang the Spitfires meet the Grads with both games slated to get underway at one o'clock, Cochrane , Last Friday, the basketball team played host to West Hill (it was their last home game) and emerg-' ed victors by a 27-20 margin, The way things stand now, if the locals win the rest of their games, they will end up champions.Members of the building who have not yett seen Ilba\u2019s choice collection of signs are really missing something .Tom Earle coached the Roslyn school hockey team to a champlonship this year.The Listening Group will meet \u2018Tuesday night to discuss more \u201cOf Things To Come.\u201d Membership has been picking -up of late but \u201cew members are more than welcome.HOCKEY SENIOR AMATEUR FCRUM WEDNESDAY, FEB.16 U.of M.ROYALS PRICES: Reserved Seats $1.00, $1.25 Cen.Adm.75c Children 25¢ RESERVATIONS \u2014 Wifbank 6131 mn eg PT = rs rm EE ST B PS oT emma ape ee nr cima ae a oe me 3 4 $ a Th TE LAT ER Le amos Le crées coun ses \u20ac LE Lo + 5 mere ors EL mere th mds ma ce +o le En gère 5 PAGE or | | | 7 Ounce Size | 3 Ounce Size .| Economy Size .TWELVE FOR FAST DELIVERY SERVICE 8 am, to 11 p.m.TAG he 2m es THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1944 AA ld 7, XE AAA tai ini -~ CUT RATE DRUG STORE 1801 ST.CATHERINE WEST We Deliver Orders of $1 or More Fi.1159 \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d Our Prescription Laboratory is as near to you as your telephone FI 1159 FELLOWS\" SYRUP 89¢-$1.39 Small Economical Sins Family Size A RELIABLE \"TONIC ; ; PB / ALPHAMETTES Fach capsule is equivalent in vitamin A and D value to more than 4% teaspoonsful of the finest cod liver oil.$1.00 - $1.85 - $3.50 for 25 for 50 for _100 Sal Shane 4 faster, smoother\u2019 shaves with Pal Leather Stropped Blades and save 156 on every pack fo you buy.For Backache, Headache, Night Rising, Tired Feeling, Leg Pan Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder \"3 ¢ Troubles.Regular 504 | \u2014CHANEL Perfumed Colognes A refreshing complement to your favourite Chanel perfume.Available in five Chanel fragrances.Highly eoncentrated.$2.00 and #4.00 CSN TOILET TISSUE pure, soft, white, completely wrapped Bras ine Tintex \"TINTS & DYES 15¢ 2 for 25¢ 12 bo 25¢ MODESS BELYS 25% HEADACHES NEURALGIA RHEUMATIC PAIN \u2014 JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 28¢ Large 55¢ Ww wr 2 ns VE que \\ 3H FOUNTAIN SYRINGES 1.49 PYREX BOTTLES 25° BEMINAL TABS.œre>s 150-375 RADIOSTOLEUM 260D-260e 95° PABLUM ALWAYS FRESH 39 DEXTRI-MALTOSE 65: PEPSODENT PASTE Lorse 49° JERGEN'S LOTION 47-98 EPSOM SALTS FOR BATHING ABS.&C.PILLS MINERAL OIL ser rm PINEX COUGH SYRUP LAMBERT'S COUGH SYRUP BUCKLEY'S COUGH SYRUP BROMO QUININE BRONCHIAL COUGH SYRUP KRUSCHEN SALTS GLYCERINE & ROSE WATER NOURIC FOR BABIES EX-LAX AMPHOGEL NUTRIM FOOD 10DIZED THROAT TABS.A.S.A.MILK OF MAGNESIA 29: SCHICK BLADES 49:-75¢ PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH 25° BABY'S OWN SOAP 3 « 29: FITCH'S NESTLE'S APE] SHAMPOO HAIR RINSE 3».25° 19: 39:-69- 39- 29- 39:-69- 22° 60: cant BIC \u2026 39° 45° 15°33 \u201c100% 35-59\" 25° 49: 100% KREML A BARGAIN IN ~~ SHAVING PLEASURE HAIR TONIC } REMOVES - DANDRUFF AND CHECKS 59, Not greasy; makes the hair behave TAPES, MENDS, BINDS, SEALS Most Everything 10¢ 15¢ - 25¢ 10-D COD LIVES OolL A REAL TONIC 4 ounce size for 67¢ 16 ounce size for $1.69 in 200 Sheets Box of 12 - 25¢ MILTON ANTISEPTIC \u2018QUICKLY RELIEVES | Head Colds - Sore Throats 4 oz, 2%¢ \u2014 49c \u2014 89e BUILD = RÉSISTANCE QUICK RELIEF from HEADACHES = colds aouralgia - rheumatie pains buckaches ~ \u201cperiodic pains XR INR ES Me tect C rom for QUICK MMDICESTION - Actdtey E Aatulonce - dys heartburn = gastritis ond other digestive troubles ~ fake DIGESTIVE POWDERS A Ed ALL: AL IR (A VJTUE + 23 eopsoier 69- Te conteits the a WW oar eonfuls of Cod te build resistance against COLDS, INFLUENZA ond other CONTAGIOUS DISEASES tivalent r ON -n By 2° bud bf Pst bd bed pl mu af pt 0e ld oe FE MH "]