The Westmount examiner, 21 avril 1944, vendredi 21 avril 1944

[" >oc and Diamonds Our reputation of 45 years of business integrity assures you of full valuation.OHMAN'S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.B= | old Gold | WE.4046 we.son TS ne re ; Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis | | COCO Hardwood Floors Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Free Estimates WE, 2323 COCO DODD D0 CCDC OCCT VOL.XV, No.16 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 RY Ton 35 PRICE:\u2014 THREE CENTS LOAN DRIVE READY TO ROLL Air Of Confidence Pre: Prevails At Westmount Victory Loan Unit With an objective of $1,200,- 000,000, Canada\u2019s Great Campaign for bond selling opens April 24th, The Eve of the campaign finds headquarters of the Victory Loan Unit in Westmount ready, and an air of confidence prevails\u2014con- fidence in what they are offering to the public plus the knowledge that the citizens of Westmount will help \u201cPut Vietory First.\u201d The orgainzers stress that there are other important reasons why one should buy Victory Bonds in addition to patriotism.First, any funds withheld from current spending helps to curb inflation now, and there is the added fact that everyone will receive greater value for their savings, and the opportunity to buy more modern things when normality returns.Also having a few Victory Bonds tucked away is one of Ihe finest methods known to relieve one's mind for the future and makes for longevity and happiness.And from a purely business approach there is no finer invest ment than the current Victory Loan.Once again, the Patrol] Leader of St.Mdtthias Boy Scouts Troop E.Ross Whitehead of 12 For- den Avenue, arrived on Saturday last with twelve of his troop to offer their services to place the Victory Loan posters in the stores\u2019 windows all over the City of Westmount.- The second meeting of salesmen will be held on Thursday, April 20, at Unit Headquarters located at 4583 Sherbrooke Street West.at 8 p.m.sharp.Westmount Rotary Elects À.Callard As New President \u201cHere is The Dragon, Where Is St, George\u201d was the subject of an interesting address delivered by \u201cthe Reverend Dr.F.W.Norwood, minister of St.James United Church, at the Westmount Rotary Club luncheon held on Wednesday in Victoria Hall, The annual meeting and election of officers of the club took place at this meeting and the newly-elected Incoming officers and directors for 1944-45 were elected as follows: President, A.Callard; vice- president, A.Boire; hon, treasurer, Dan Brophy; and hon.secretary, E.A, Harrison.The directors include: C.T.Medlar, R.Dean.P.J.Andrew and C.WW, Wright.Miss M.Lambert Honored At Columbia Miss Monique Lambert, of 1 Church Hill, Westmount, has been elected a member of the Teachers College.Columbia University Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, Dr.Milton Del Manzo, provost, announced on Monday.Pi Lambda Theta is a fraternity honoring those showing exceptional academic ability.Miss Lambert, who is specializing in sociology, formerly taught French at the summer sessions, Sillery College.Quebec, but for the past four years has been em- plored at the Quebec Tourist Bureau, New York City.She is a sister of Miss Gertrude Lambert, of Westmount.FRANKLIN HALL The Franklin Hall Chapter 1.0O.D.E.will hold a rummage sale next Thursday at 2 o'clock, at Trinity Memorial Church, in ald of War Services.Churches To Observe Victory Loan Sunday A letter from heads of churches to all clergy of the Anglican, United, Presbyterian and Baptist churches, approving the observance of Sunday, April 23rd, as Victory Loan Sunday, has been made public this week.Signed by the Most Rev.Derwyn T.Owen, Primate of the Church of England in Canada, Rev.H.Beverley Ketchem, moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Right Rev.J.R.P.Sclater, moderator \u201cof the United Church of Canada, Rev.H.H.Bingham, general secretary Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, representing the Beptists of Canada, the letter says in part : \u201cAnother Victory Loan is at hand.We appeal to you all to respond to this, the Sixth Victory Loan.In the name of the Great Redeemer of men, write to all with whom we have influence \u2018to ask for a glad and full response.\u201d PROMOTED P/O S.H.McFadden of 443 Claremont Avenue has been promoted to flying officer according to official word received by his parents, Sergeant and Mrs.S.Me- Fadden.On completion of his training at Belleville and St.Eustache, Que., he received his wings and commission.MAJOR R.A.WHEATLEY RETURNS HOME Typical of the happy family groups at Bonaventure Station as a hospital train brought Canadian soldiers home last week from overseas is this picture of Maj.R.A.Wheatley, of the Canadian Dental Corps, being greeted by his wife and 3Y2-year-old daughter, Westmount Municipal Association Reports Names Of New Members J.Milton *Brown; W.E.Markham; William Common; F.C.Wolover; F.M.Scarlett; W.A.Messenger; Dr.M.S.Cook; A.C.Bryson; John Renehan; 71.F.Badenach; H.A.Matley; F.W.Hammond; John Hendry; J.B.Eveleigh; G.C.Boright; F.J.Eveleigh; Henry F.King; J.8.Costigan; Gordon C.VW.Ross; J.B.Holmesäâ E.C.Grant; Allan O, Seymour; M.J.Robertson; R.E.Cameron; J.N.Bales; N., G.Hampshire; H.BE.P.Bulmer; J.E.Ward; AS.Lewis; J.W.Fagan; Dr.C.H.P.Moore; W.M.Barnes: R.Minty; E.H., Dwyer; F.R, Walker: Dr.C.CC.Birchard; Wallace Rowat; H.A.Wilson; Chas.LL.Schryer; W.R.Charl- ton; George Henderson; T.J.Donnelly; W.F.Brass, N.C.Wight; J.C.Riddell; C.N.Bissett; M.M.Walter; S.C.White; Gerald Markham: JJack \u2018Beswick; Irving Riddell; O.E.Armstrong; John J.Quinlan: A.¥.Hanley; T.L.Watson; Guy Hoult; J.S.Cameron; L.J.Bel- nap; Dr.F.H.MacKay: Mrs, F.H, MacKay.Nat.L.Carswell: Holstein; William Donald Macleod; Alf.Paul Snell Commissioned Promotion to Pilot Officer has been announced overseas for Paul Snell, son of Mrs.A.W.Snell of 418 Claremont avenue, and of the late Arthur W.Snell.Joining up in August.1941, he received his observer's wing at Malton.Ont.He was attached to the R.A.F.on going overseas and has been on operations since June, 1943.; Wark; C.A.Gingras; E.D.Jones; M.Darling: Thomas Henry; Douglas M.Lindsay; Robert Wilson-Smith; C.T, Medlar; D.F.Pollock; R.L.Cross; C.L.Lynch; John H.Ackerman: Fred.S.Jones; W.G.Irving; J.E, Munro; W.J.Lucas; R.H.King; Alfredo Campo; Mrs.B.Dunton; Alex.C.Gibb; W.V, Faith: Glen, 8.Case; J.F.Forman; R.J.Mof- fatt; F.A.Jennings: K, A.Creery; D.L.Ross; James G.Ww.Fraser: William Boyd; Charles B.Coo; S.R.Russell: Percy Dixon; L.Pecknold: Jas.F.Swift: G.C.H.W.O'Neill; H.S.Quinton; R.Morin; A, A.A, Cameron: H.Seyhold; Col.S.E.Francis: Archie Robertson; J.CC.Justesen; Lt.Col.K, P.Macpherson, D.S.0.; W.E.Black; C.Krause: Miss Millicent Dyke; E.S.Dibblee; Capt.B.A.Howell; R, C.Tibbetts, D.Adamson: J.R- Boyce: W.D.Mclean: A.8, Rayner; C.R.| Shannon: C.E: Hodgson; A.Whipp: A.D.Quin- tin; John A.McVey; leo.O.Reynolds: T.V.Burke; J.C.Hennesey: J.Stuart Ramsay: R.Bainbridge Hall; Harold C, Pearson; W Harrison: A.B.Brodie; Gordon laird: C.W.Johnston; Dr.Jas.J, Griffiths: J.Arthur McBride: W.Bruce Taylor: Paul Ouimet: John DD.Hutchins: A.C.Gilchrist; J.B.O'Brien: FE.Wilson: D.B.Hooper; P.P.Barrett: Peary Massicotte: C.S.White: Henry Cox: Col, F.M.McRobbie: Mrs.ES.W.A, .Newton; Coleman; | R, W.Garth: : Maj.R.Wheatley Among Veterans Returning Home Among veterans returning from overseas on Friday last was Major R.A.Wheatley, of the (Canadian Dental Corps, who was met by his wife and 33% -vear-old daughter, Clodagh.The little daughter, though only a baby when the Major left home three years ago, seemed completely familiar and happy with her \u201cdaddy\u201d.Their home is at 4905 Sherbrooke atreet West.While attached to No.14 General Hospital in England.Major \u2018Wheatley treated many of the wounded veterans of the Dieppe raid who needed dental care.Before the war he practiced in Montreal and London, England.returning to Canada at the outhrea¥ of the war to join the dental corps.Dean H.F.Hall To Address Roslyn H.and S.\u201cKducation For Our Time\" is the subject of au address by Heury F.Hall, Dean of Sir George Willlams College, which will be given al the Roslyn Home and School Association.in the Roslyn School Auditorium, on Monday April 24th at 8.30 p.m.The meeting will be opened with songs by Fifth and Sixth Grade pupils.under the direction of Miss V, Jamieson, with Miss N.Shanks at the plano.Brief reports will be given by the secretary and the treasurer, and the election of officers for next year will take place.St.Paul's Alumnae To Meet May 7th The recent\u2019'y (ormel St.Paul's Academy Alumnae will meet in the school auditorium on Sunday.May 7th, for the purpose of electing its first slate of officers.Former pupils may rveglster with Miss Mary Gutelius, 46493 Sherbrooke sireet west: Miss Dorothy Quigley, 63 Clandeboye avenue: Miss (Geraldine Dubee, 57 Arlington avenue; Miss Lorraine Filz- gerald, 2129 Tupper sireet; Miss Barbara Smith, 4330 Sherbrooke street west: or Miss Mary Byrne, 4775 Sherbrooke street west.| PAPERS CONTRIBUTED K.R.Ayer; A, W Walter: W.Cc.MecT.eod; [I.eslie Choyce; R.H.Deane; Thos.W.Bassett: J.S.H.Wurtele: Frank L.Moffit; Deward T.Revnolds; Charles E.Frosst.Jr.: Dr.John G, Quinn: S.G.Matthews: Dr.Marton R.Shaver: Walter Turnbull: J.S.Fairbairn: D.B.MeCoubrer: K.C.Brown: Frank 8S.McKergow; (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) Two important *pupers were {contributed during 1942 by members of the Homoeopathic Hospital staff.They were Post Par- tum Lung Collapse by Miss Gwendolyn C.Bailey, senior student nurse, in Canadian Nurse, and Cases of Carcinoma of Nasal Pharynx by Dr.V.R.de Bois- l«lere., 2e 00e AL TL a rem ARAN NS 0 NE CODES Ti, atl val SREY A ne SRT = a - educational policy, PAGE TWO Spring Is The Time THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 To Get Bird Houses Ready For Renters\u2019 (By Nina Le Boutillier) Our friends the birds have already winged northward and are arriving each day on the lookout for nesting sites.There may still be signs of snow and Ice on the lawns, but the snowdrops are in bloom in the gardens and it is time to think of bird houses.If you had feathered renters last year on your premises, the little houses should be thoroughly emptied and brushed out right away, as well as inspected to see if rainproof and still firmly fastened to the tree.It is advisable not to do any painting of thelr little homes as part of the spring housecleaning, for birds will seldom choose freshly painted houses, Such work has to be done in the fall.Sharing the arden There is nothing that makes \u2018home grounds seem more home- tke than to share your garden with the birds.They more than earn thelr rent, too, in the harmful insects they eat and the sweet songs they sing pay for board and keep.For several years the wrens have occupied a house in my garden and it would be hard to tind a sweeter song anywhere than the notes that come forth from my plum tree where they build.Although wrens will welcomé houses already built for them they sometimes prefer to choose their own nesting spots and pick most unusual places to build their nests.I recall an occasion when a pair of wrens took possession of my bathing sult hanging over the fence to dry, at our camp on Lake Winnipez.The seat of the lower part made a lovely pocket to raise their young, so I let them have it* undisturbed.Another odd place I came across them building a nest was in a small lantern.or the front porch of one of the C.P-R.bungalows at Emerald Lake.Needless to say we did not dare \u2019 turn on that light until they were quite finished with the little glass bouse for the summer.1 have also seen them appropriate our gardener's straw hat which was hanging on the side of the garage.Special Specifications Most naturalists have worked out plans and dimensions preferred by various kinds of birds, so it is wise to try and make the boxes the right dimensions.This information can\u2018 usually be ob- taîned from any departmental, bardware or seed store, or from the lokal library where there are books of all kinds on craft work for making things, Bluebirds, wrens, swallows, woodpeckers, chickadees will welcome houses; flickers will sometimes choose them, and swallows and martins like apartment houses.The openings have to be the right size for the bird that the house is designed for, to admit the owners and exclude others.For instance, according to what Kerry Wood, the ,naturalist at Red Deer, Alberta, tells us, wrens need a house interior four inches square and eight inches deep with entrance hole one.inch in diameter.A bluebird entrance should be one-and-one-half inches in diameter.Birds will build in houses of almost any architectural design if they feel safe in a garden, but they are likely to prefer simple structures of natural wood or stained wood rather than painted ones.High and Protected Place the bird house away from the prevailing winds and rains; put it high enough for privacy and protection and not too close to its neighbour.Then hang out your \u201cTo Let\u201d sign and await callers.If you have been feeding the birds this winter you are fairly sure of applicants, 1st Company Boys\u2019 Brigade Plans Spring Closing Display Plans have been drawn up for the annual Closing Display of the 1st Westmount Company of the Boys' Brigade, which marks the cessation of Indoor work for the summer months.This year, with the advent of a brass band, the programme should be one of the most outstanding features ever undertaken by the Company.It is eagerly practising new scores so as to be able to take a very prominent part at the Display.First Alders are being given special coaching by Lleut.Alex.G.Anderson and the Physical Training squad have now set up some very colorful additions to their past repertoire under the able guidance of Fit.Sgt.Reg.\u2018Williams.The company was pleased to welcome Hubert Wheeler, a former Life Boy who joined the ranks, having been away from the city for the past year.A warm welcome was extended to him by the boys.Ptes Bryer Rice-and Harvey Barnes will be enrolled this week-end and receive the official lanyard.It is quite possible that several others may join them after Friday's recrults\u2019 class has passed on them.In keeping with the Company's several large establishments will be visited \u201cduring the next [ew months, the first to take place next Saturday.Several of the Montreal Companies will join together for this purpose.A friendly game of basketball last Friday night with the 7th Company ended up in a very suec- cessful score for the 1st Company, having been victorious by 60-16.Captain Richardson has arranged for the band to take part at the evening service at Tyndale Mouse.t\"- 10th instant, the oc- .casion being e special Boys\u2019 Brigade Service.Several of the Privates in the Company are undergoing special training with a view toward promotion.With the ever increasing membership, numerous appoint ments will be made very shortly.Out west the ladfes speak their minds.Here's a personal ad from the Vancouver Sun: \u201cYoung lady, 23, recent arrival from the eastt Lonely, mot homely.Would ike to meet cultured gentleman, 26-30.Must be fall and fond of dancing.No wolves.\u201d \u2014Ottawa Journal.my sister.\u201d Well, always think of that small bond THIS time.sister, his -parents, his friends, fall and never rise again.- to carry it to the crest of the and work and living costs and we possibly can.MAN.Put Victory First and Buy Victory Bonds It wag Sir Wilfrid Laurier who was credited with telling of the time that he met a young lad barely ten years of age, struggling uphill, carrying his four year old sister.Sir Wilfrid asked the youth if he didn't find his burden too heavy to bear, to which the boy quickly replied \u201cOh, she\u2019s no burden, she's salesman comes to your door and asks you how many Victory Bonds you are going to buy THIS loan.Usually you thought you were all prepared for him with some little speech to 4he effect that taxes are so heavy this year, and costs of running the house have been so high, and there\u2019ve been so many things in the way of clothes and other necessities that your family has just HAD to get this year that you would only be able to take a But when the door opens and the Victory Loan salesman puts the question you, well, your subscription to the Sixth Victory Loan will be even larger than in the previous Loans.Do you know why?Well, that boy, with his precious burden, means just one thing to you.He's a Canadian boy, your own son or % neighbour's, YOUR son, or YOUR neighbour's.And that hill he\u2019s climbing is over there in Europe.On his shoulders he's carrying the most precious burden there \u2018is, the right to life and happiness and freedom for US\u2014for his little Canada.It's a burden that bears down heavily, and many of the lads stumble a8 they push up that hill, and some of them But right behind them come others to pick up the burden we sit comfortably here ai home and complain about taxes, Any of us who DON\u2019T buy every last Victory Bond that we have money to pay for while those lads over there are carrying OUR burden for US, and giving their young lives that we may LIVE, are shirking our responsibility in this war.It's up to US to help those lads shoulder that terrific burden in the only way open to us here at home.It is our duty to PUT VICTORY FIRST, and buy all the Sixth VICTORY Loan Bonds AWAIT THE CALL OF YOUR VICTORY LOAN SALES- ~-\u2014 lad each time the Victory Loan and for all of us home here in hill to ultimate Victory; while rationing.=) Q.\u2014Is it true that the Wesi- mount Library was established as the result of a windfall?A.\u2014In 1897, Westmount received $13,000 from a defaulting gas company, and with this \u201cwindfall\u201d the Town decided to establish a permanent memorial to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Her Majesty Queen Victoria.A committee appointed to study the form of this memorial recommended a public library.$5000 having been set aside for the purchase of books, the balance was allocated to the erection of a suitable building ia Westmount Park.Robert Find- lay was the architect end Charles Gould, librarian of McGill University, acted as adviser on buflding plans and in the choice PILOT OFFICER JOHN PERODEAU Flying Officer J.P.R.Perodeau, of 71 Holton Avenue, on the left, is seen pinning wings on his son, Pilot Officer John Perodeau at a recent wings ceremony at No.16 S.F.T.S., Hagersville, Ont., on the occasion of his graduation, Know Your Westmount SRF RAR TSR NE TREE hen SERENE ERLE [i] of books.The Westmount Library was formally opened on June 24, 1899, designed, in the words of the original by-law, \u201cto be forever free to the use of the inhabitants and ratepayers of the Town, always subject to such reasonable rules and regulations as the library committee may adopt.\u201d The original building is still in use, forming that part of the adult library nearest Sherbrooke St.Three main additions have been made, financed by special grants from the City Council of Westmount.In 1911 a children\u2019s room was built at a cost of $10,000.One of the early examples of its kind in Canada, i{ provides a separate entrance and reading space for the boys and girls of Westmount.In 1924-25 the reference wing was added to the adult library at a cost of approximately $29,- 000.In 1935-36 about $23,000 Was spent on a new staff workroom, increased book stacks and on general interior improvements and alterations designed to give better service to the public.The government of the library was placed in the hands of a committee consisting of the Mayor ex-officio, three aldermen end three ratepayers, to be known as \u201cTrustees.\u201d The members of the first committee were: Mayor J.R.Walker, Aldermen F.WwW, Evans, J.H.Redfern, W.D.Lighthall and Trustees D.W.Ross.M.Hutchinson, J.C.Me- Cormick.This form of library government has been maintained down to the present day, the x \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d Capt.J.A.Fraser Wins Promotion Captain J.Alapdair Fraser, who has been in charge of movie and still photography in Sieily and Italy since the beginning of the invasion in July 1943, has been promoted to that rank, according to a cable received from bead- quarters of the Canadian Film and Photo Unit by his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Fraser, of 4 Murray avenue.Captain Fraser, 29, was educated at Roslyn School and Lower Canada College.He married the former Marion Hill, who now lives at 29 Barat Rqad with their small son.He was mustered with the Black Watch on the outbreak of hostilities and went overseas in June, 1941.In a recent letter from Capi.Fraser, he told of a visit to the now erupting Mount Vesuvius.Going overseas in 1941 with the Black Watch, Capt.\u201cAl\u201d Fraser, who had had previous camera experience with the advertising department of the C.L.L., transferred to the Film and Photo Unit shortly after arriving in- England.He went to Sicily with the invasion troops and, though it is net known how many men are in his unit in the Mediterranean, members of the newly organized force accompanied wave after wave of troops as they went ashore through the high seas that swept the Sicilian coast on July 10 last Year.Letters to the Editor RUSSIA AND FINLAND To the Editor: Sir: With reference to the es- closed clipping from your paper, it would be interesting if you would explain why, or in what way, Finland owes any debt to Russis.Yours very truly, J.Brock.The clipping reads: .Finland pays her debt to the United States, but the thought of having to pay her debt to Russia fills her with considerable dig- quiet.\u2019 The reference was merely = humorous way of stating that Finland will have to make good the damage done\u2014to Russian projects and the allied cause\u2014through her unpardonable alliance with Hun Hitler \u2014Ed.WESTMOUNT STATION GRADE To the Editor: no Dear Sir: According to Publication No.42 \u2018Altitudes in Quebec\u201d by the Geodetic Survey .of Canada, Dept.of the Interior, the following elevations are given: Westmount Station, C.P.R., 152 feet.- Windsor St.Station, C.P.R., 109 feet.The elevation of Westmount Station would therefore be 43 feet above Windsor St, Station.These elevations are also given in the C.P.R.timetable.Yours very truly.H.Cox.288 Grosvenor Ave.~~ membership in 1944 including Mayor W.A.Merrill, Aldermen W.S.Green, J.Senecal, C.K.MeLeod and Trustees C.M.Mc- Kergow, A.W.McMaster, W.B.Scott.To them belongs the responsibility for the selection of a librarian and staff, the spending of the annual maintenance grants from the City of West- mount and the formulation of H- brary policies, rules, ete.HOWARD S.Barrister and Solicitor | Telephone ROSS, K.C.} 57 St.James St.West HA.9238 pt re Jk ARNIS ee Apt - - i Hand _& Donohoe FORUM CR OCERY | Coal \u2014 Coke eg LICENSED GROCER \u2018 Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Fuel Oil Cigarettes, etc.DExter 1132 Fl.4744 2209 St.Catherine West (Near The Forum) he en \u2019 \\g Westmount\u2019's Home Newspaper\u201d WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 PAGE THRER d- nd Si Of H ° al cg M re i t t | b \u201d ILe OSPpI ontrose Liu ° W u- IN, ; Nearer To City Reports On Work he \u2019 w ; Is Suggested Ât Annual Meet ik \u2014 in The annual meeting of the A successful year of service to Julius Richardson Convalescent the social service departments of t Hospital, Inc.of Chateauguay hospitals, social agencies and re Basin, Que., was held on Fridar{|- war work was reported by Mrs last at the Western Division of H.M.Banks, president of the he the Montreal General Hospital.Montrose Club at the annual The president, S, R.Noble meeting held at her home, 24 T, , .> , x.O.B.E., of 4463 Montrose avenue, Summit Crescent, Westmount, ; e- in his report pointed out that the Reports showed that a total of od war had emphasized the need for 1.181 articles were made by the te better medical attention, particu- club and its atfiliated chapters : larly for children, and added that during the year.Of these articles, 1- the defects of maturity were often 734 were coniributed by the senior ot the result of lack of proper medi- branch.39 by the Elizabeth Fry in _cal and nutritional care in youth.Chapter.49 by the Florence Niglt- n- \u2018© He thought that the need must be ingale Chapter and 359 by the ë met by beginning to make plans Grenfell Mission Chapter, ce ot for extension, and though the Distribution of them was made re present building has served Its to the social service deparlments pt purpose over a long period of of the Royal Victoria Hospital, st years, it is in many ways unsuit- the Julius Richardson Convales- able.Mr.Noble pointed out that cent Hospital and the Western 2 location more oo y sfr MEDAL OF MERIT PRESENTED Division othe oneal ener * ated in relation to Montreal hospi- ospital; the Family Welfare As- From left to right are V.O.West, Area Commissioner, G.Robley ociati the Mercha Marine tals would have great advantages: yey: Distfict Commissioners F.Roberts Walker, Member of the The Week at ||scinjon, the Merchant Marine, > : Council, and W.J.Thislewaite, Assistant Commissoner.| \u2018 © now make plans for a new hos- > Vi t ° Hall iliary.Victory Bundles and the pital, locate and acquire property o crloria Labrador Mission.on which it may be built and F R b Î Walk R It was also reported that cash study thle necessary financial ar- ° 0 er S er eceIves , |donatlons were made, to Chrlst- rangements.\u201d meat nw estmount, We- mas Cheer fund, Family Welfare The treasurer\u2019s report by Dr.en s Red Cross Meeting; Ayerst, Association and the social service Little showed a decrease In the oy cout y e d onor McKenna Dance.department of the Royal Victoria B= annual deficit.which was set for April 25th\u2014Dicken\u2019s Fellow- Hospital for Christmas dinner.à the past year at $761.91, as \u2014\u2014\u2014 ship Bridge; St.John\u2019s Ambu-| Mrs.H, M.Banks was named 7 against $1,105.23 in 1942.Total His Excellency, The Earl of Athlone, Chief Scout for Canada, |l&nce; Westmount Lodge; S.O.E.Ihonorary president.\u2018 hospital days were 14,759, at a| honoured F.Roberts Walker, of 664 Grosvenor Avenue, at a meeting Meeting; R.M.R.Meeting.Officers elected were : Mrs, C.8.April 26ih\u2014V-O.N.Meeting; cost per day of $1.26, comparing of the Group Committee of St.Matthew's Boy Scout Troop on Monday Westmount Rota Lunas W 8 R.Tetley, president; Miss Edith favorably with the year before.|jast when Mr.Walker was presented \u2018with the Scout Medal of Merit.mount Chapter » ES 3 981\" |R.Cushing, honorary secretary: Miss Galbraith reported that 188 The medal was presented on behalf of His Excellency by G.hap 5.8, SUPPET Mrs, W.E.Nelson, honorary cor- children were admitted to the hos-| .Meeting; S.O.S.Club dance.spond} elary; Mrs.M.L be -| Robley Mackay, Scout Commissioner for Montreal, the citation being| April 27th\u2014West t St responding secrelfry; Mrs.A.Lu pital during the year, and 149 dis- [| pr estmount SiAmP Packard, bonorary treasurer; Mrs of \u2019 read by W.J.Thistlethwaite, Deputy Commissioner.The citation Club; Manchester Unity 1.0.0.F.: : ; charged to their homes much im- \u2019 .y C.P.Howard, fines collector; ia summarized Mr.Walker\u2019s scouting service as follows: F.Roberts Meeting; Mizpah Lodge Meeting.s- _ Droved in health, The number was ; April 28th\u2014Polish Mrs.George Litile, work con- less than in former years, but in- Walker has been in scouting since 1912 when he joined the Westmount \u2018 pr c 0 = Relief Der vener; Mrs, John Allan and Miss 2 oluded a good many cardiac and |Troop (as it was then called),% Most .Bloet or mano nd Madeline Walker, assistants; and n- plaster cases which required long [Progressing through the ranks) py, mes secretary-treasurer; P.ovie; eclric Tamper andimrs,.F.W.Owen, purchasing eonvalescent care.until 1917 when he became Ww.Gow, vice-chalrman; : E C Equipment Dance.convener he \\ & - Gow, i April 29th-Johnny Holmes * ' ta Reference was made of the ae- Assistant Scoutmaster.In that Judge, H.McCulloch, J.Emmett, .| Knowledgment of generous gifts|year also be was Camp Staff! R.McF.Millar, H.C.Osler and Orchestra; Night Hawks Supper er received from the Ro tary Club of Scoutmaster Tamaracouta; and c 0 Woo a As a special tribute Dance.Government Inspection The Finns are reported to be in \u2018Westmount, of the Crown Laundry Some time later sponsored the to Mr Walker members of the Board Dinner, preparing a new counter-offer Company for free service through.Kinsmen Club Well for the Scout! scout Troop were also present.to Russia.The Russians think out the year, and to the National Camp.Mr, Walker was appoint- Invest in War Bavings Stamps there is too much Off again, on = \u2018Breweries Ltd, for free use of |ed Scoutmaster of St.Matthew's wpe WARTIME SPRING!\u201d and Certificates.again, Finn agaip.their station wagon in transfer-|Troop in 1928, and District \u2014_ b- ring patients to and from the hos- Scoutmaster for Western Area Inf vestmounils fifth wartime \u20ac pital, and to & number of service 1931.In connection with the St.spring! Perhaps after all it isn't , clubs and associations for dona-| Matthews Troop, he established, so different from the countless ° tlons, including the Cygnet Club, [an exceptionally fine Group Com-| Leacetime burgeonings that have Montrose Club, Julius Richardson Mittee which has carried on sue-| Sreceded it.But there are always 52 Chapter, I.O.D.E., In His Name cessfully ever since.In 1939, Mr.some new notes here and there Society, American Women's Club, Walker was appointed Assistant ; \u2019 09 District Commissioner for East-| We wake one morning to a new ern Area which office he filled| warmth in the air, and to a sun nt EXPERT until 1941.In that year he be-| Whose heat by noon has opened et came chairman of the Band |Our coats and made us call ex- P AINTING Committee, and in 1943 chair- citedly to friends on the streets en man of the Supplies Committee, that spring is really here.AND of the Montreal District Council.The trees will soon be dressed DECOR ATING He has been an active member |in green, the same indescribably of the Council for the past 15 |lovely patterns on black boughs\u2014 years.and the buds will soon burst out .Assisting in the ceremony were in flower.Soon we can see which > General Repairs V.O.West, Sr, the Assistant |ONes will be pink and which white LB District Commissioner for West-|from the glowing tight-fisted tips = : ARTHUR FILTE AU ern Area, A.Lloyd, Scoutmaster on the lilacs.Tulip beds will soon ' , of the St.Matthew's Troop, aud De ab'aze.= the following members of the One can, therefore, watch min- ne 5212 CLARKE ST.\u2018 Scout Group Committee: Messrs.|utely Îts beginnings, its retard- of TA.4211 E.F.Badke, chairman; G.K.|ings, its progress step by step, and à by May the spring is at its full.and ce Dominion-Douglas Church, Frank- .Ww st- y ln Hall Chapter, IO.D.E., Beau- Donald Perry Is Killed ASHER | M- harnois Ladies\u2019 Aid, Montreal Ro- Five days after landing in 4 D tary Club and the many other În-! Italy in the ranks of the United \u2014 MA A SHE dividuals who gave so generously.States Army, Donald Perry, son \u2018REPAIRED Mr.Noble was re-elected presi-|of Kenneth Perry of 2255 Madi- ; lO3.BE dent of the hospital, while other |son Avenue, was killed in action.Y ants officers also re-elected were: J.C.| Had he lived until last Friday he ELECTRICIANS & PV : Newman, honorary president; Dr.ase celebrated his 19th (Established Over 25 Years) ~ .r , .RIENTA > .E, Enright, vice-president; Dr.George D.Little, secretary-treas- \u2014\u2014 isn 5774 Sherbrooke Street W.EL 7379 Pg 6 SE urer, and Miss J.C.C, Galbraith, Invest in War Savihgs Stamps (At Melrose) ° matron, and Certificates.eu ° à | 4856 Sherbrooke St.West | Wxamine T race Re A ; = 1 + ! 4] 1 i ee ttn AEE aE py TAL re a pe eme 2 855 fs ERR ar =.PAGE FOUR Hebrew Christian Defends British Rule In Palestine Much of the eriticism of Great Britain for the White Paper which is suspending Jewish immigration to Palestine is unjust and unwarranted, the Rev, Dr.J.Hoffman Cohn, executive secretary of the Amerlecan Mission to the Jews, declared on Sunday night at the final meeting of a week-long Bible conference held in Westmount Baptist Church nnder the auspices of that congregation and of the members and minister of Madison Buptist Church, Dr.Cohn said that he had been in Palestine and had seen soine- thing of the staggering burden under which British administrators are laboring there.Inflation has hit the country very hard, prices have soared and supplies are scarce, Poverty and mal- s#djustinent are rampant.Confidence in the motives of Great Britain was expressed by the speaker, who thinks that the Jews will in the end recelve a square deal The provisions for a Jewish homeland in Palestine, he described as the only abiding result of the Great War.Just as out of that struggle emerged the new hope for Jews everywhere, he predicted, the present war will result in new hopes and privileges for the Jews in Palestine.He outlined \u2018the rise of the Zionist movement from the Balfour pledge to Dr.Chaim Weizmann during the Great War.Dr.Cohn took a fling at those who, like the group mentioned in The Monitor last month, predict the date of \u201cthe end of the world\u201d and the coming of Christ.\u2018It has got now that auybody ean hire a store, call it a tabernacle and come out with foolish predictions that Christ will come on such-and-such a date,\u201d he complained, Discussing anti-Semitism, which he prefers to call by its real name \u2018\u2018Jew-hate\u201d, Dr.Cohn said that there were 600 centres of pro-Nazi propaganda working directly under orders from the Nazi machine engaged in disseminating hate of the Jew and of the Allies in the United States.Contrasting the secrecy with .which dictatorship works as ¢om- pared with the publicity attending democratic decisions, he said \u2018that Hitler's and Stalin's plans were revealed only when they were put into execution while Winston Churehill had to face Parliamentary queries and make broadcasts justifying his policies and U.S.cabinet ministers had to appear before the Congressional committees and run the gauntlet of questions.Franklin Roosevelt discussed objectives with press correspondents and in his \u2018fireside chats,\u201d to say nothing of what Eleanor tells us.\u201d Towards the close of his address Dr.Cohn read verses from the book of the prophet Ezekiel which he asserted foretold the recent victories of the Russians over the Nazis by the use of cavalry which most other countries had relegated to the discard.From that he proceeded to forecast from certain passages in Ezekiel the trend of relationships between Russia and the Allles after the victory over the Huns\u2014which at least one of his auditors found difficult to accept.Rev.Stanley S.Stock, M.A, of Madison Baptist Church took charge of the opening stages of the meeting which was closed by Rev.Dr.J.A.Johnston, minister of.Westmount Baptist Church.Mr.Bracken, it has been discovered, looks like Lincoln, except that he has no whiskers.He also looks Mike the leader of the Progressive Conservative party.except that he has no seat.People who have raved over their income tax may be divided into two classes\u2014men and women.\u2014Chatham News.M ES ER 1 Church of The Advent f x * A special ceremony for St.Georges Day will be observed at the Church of the Advent next Sunday.Directly after the Second Gospel, the thurifer, cross- bearer and servers will take their places in front of the altar, and a special act of devotion and intercession for the British Empire will be made, This act of devotion will conclude with the singing of all three verses of the National Anthem.\u2014\u2014\u2014 In the range of inorganic nature, I doubt if any object can be found more perfectly beautiful than a fresh, deep snowdrift, seen under warm light.Its curves are of inconceivable perfection and changefulness, its surface and transparency alike exquisite, its light and shade of Inexhaustible variety and inimitable finish, the shadows sharp, pale and of heavenly color, the reflected lights intense and multitudinous, and mingled with the sweet oceur- rence of transmitted llght.\u2014Jehn Ruskin.' LE The tax on excess profits should obviously not be too high.There is no profit In excess taxes.* ® EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 ~ LOCAL GIRLS HONORED Among the girls who received their silver identification bracelet, emblem of the Eaton's Junior Council are (left to right): Beverley Moffat, of West Hill High School; Natalie Chisholm, of Weston School; Estelle Liebovitch, Dorothy Legge, of Verdun High; Mrs.Molson of the T.Eaton Co.Fashion Bureau; Mrs.Doreen Day, Easton's Junior Council adviser, and Mrs.Lindsay, Fashion Bureau; Miss P.Mahaffy, of T.Eaton Advertising Dept.; Joy Levitt, Westmount High School, Dora Berkson and Betty Outerbridge, of Trafalgar School.taton was made at the Eaton\u2019s Junior Council Dance last Friday at Victoria Hall in aid of the Prisoners of War Fund.The presen- The log of a real vessel, The wild Wave\u201d by Hurd, Captain Captain Knowles of Cape Cod is the basis of \u2018The Wreck of the y\u2019ild Wave by Hurd.\u201d Captain Knowles sailed from San Francisco hoping to reach his home by the end of the year.In the midst of the South Seas the boat was wrecked on an uncharted reef.A few of the men took the lifeboat and made for Piteairns Island a hundred miles away.\u201cIn The Open Gate\u2019 by Seredy, it was Gren who suggested that Father start.the bidding on the farm\u2014just to get the ball rolling.Naturally she could scarcely have known it would be knocked down to it.But somehow there was a determined twinkle in her eye as she surveyed her family fresh from the \u2018\u2018gadget life\u201d of a big \u2018female The Magic Carpet Who would have thought when bouncing Mrs.Cap\u2019n came to live in the house between the Pow- letts and the Pettiboys that within a few montbs thirty living creatures (counting the hens, dogs, cats and Pedro, the parrot, as well ag all the indigent relatives and inuzzens) would be established there?What would Joel Tatum say when he returned from California to New- buryport?But that was the beginning of the Great Idea \u2014 In The House Between by Parton.The White Isle is Britain \u2014 a barbaric land to the patrician Claudian family exiled from Hadrian's Rome, but an island of strange enchantment and stirring adventures to Levinia, their daughter.Snedeker.) 4 3 city and a certain obstinacy in the way she hustled about get~ ting supper that first night.This is à novel about things old and new, about farms and families, full of fun and jollity.All these books will be found at the Westmount Public Library.F.L.SILVER ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's TAILOR 4883 Sherbrooke W.(Near Prince Albert) We have the latest patterns in English and Scotch Worsteds and Tweeds.EL.0082 VALET SERVICE (The White Isle of, PAINTING and DECORATING + J A.Bethune 3342 Troie Ave.COTE DES NEIGES AT.7192 15 ER CUR GRS pes EE A ee The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada offers for sale $1,200,000,000 Sixth Dated and bearing interest from lst May 1944, and offered in two maturities, the choice of which is optional with the purchaser, as follows: 3 years and 10 months 13% BONDS DUE 1st MARCH 1948 > 16 years and 1 month ; 3% BONDS DUE Ist JUNE 1960 Callable in or after 1957 Interest payable 1st June and December Denominations, - $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $8,000, $10,000, $25,000, $100,000 \u2018 \u2019 ISSUE PRICE: 1009, ; The proceeds of this loan will be used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes.Non-callable to maturity Interest payable 1st March and September Denominations, $1,000, $5,000, $100 VICTORY LOAN $10,000, $28,000, 000 ISSUE PRICE: 100% The lists will open on 24th April 1944, and will close on or about 13th May 1944, BE OBTAINED.DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE APPLICATIONS FOR THESE BONDS MAY BE MADE THROUGH ANY VICTORY LOAN SALESMAN, ANY BRANCH IN CANADA OF ANY CHARTERED BANK OR ANY AUTHORIZED SAVINGS BANK, TRUST OR LOAN COMPANY, FROM WHOM COPIES OF THE OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS AND APPLICATION FORM MAY APRIL 1944 Ahan.MNWestmount's.Home Newspaper\u201d Edmund G.Collard Elected Hugh Millar; J.C.Nelles; Fred D.Rogers; J.Charles Langston; Danie! P.Gillmor; T.S.Howard; D.R.Kennedy; L.Latimer; PAGE FIVE Blair; H.S.Cheesbrough; H.H, Pick; Lt.Col.H, D.Rolland; Ag .Frank A.Coffey; Col, Garnet|J, B.Larkin; John R.MacFar-|Davidgon; J.D.Sangster; Lt ° M.Strong; George R.Atchison; lane; O.H.Manning; George C.{|Col.Éric Slessor; A.E.Coghillt .resi ent oO oO ar u R.N, Watt: H.Norman Davis: Marler: F.E.Nugent: Frauk J.|A.S, Maw; Mrs.A.W.D, Swan} : L.C.Roy; J.H, Vale; William T.O'Reilly; W.I».Patterson; |Rev.Dr.John H, MacVicar; M, \u2014_\u2014 * - - Moffatt: Albert Laurie: Frank A.IL.Patrick: S.(.Scaddiug; |V.Ross; Robert J.Fraser: J.During the twelve month lor; Fo E.Workman: R.C.}J.Smith; Stanley A.Vineberg: |Grant Smart: A.J.West: L.W.|R.Nesbit; A, R.Chadwick: W.O, pertod ne 1st phi at Lalor; K Fa Tu Jen T.V.Burke; W, C.Bryce; J.|Vesina; W.E.Cooper; M.A.|White; Lt.J.Donald Taylor; L& donated the amount of $1,375.00 Urquhart; W.C, Morgan: J.M.H.Carson: Fred Carten.Phelan; E.Palmer Evans; G.O.|Harold W.Hayter; H.McD, to the Homoeopathic Hospital of] Bennett; H, M.Lister; K.H.Nelson G.Coxon: W.Bryant; MoMurtry: L.M.Strachan; C.{Duff: Rev.G.W.Goth; A.Gore Montreal, it was reported ai the| Balfour; Canon Gilbert Oliver; C, V.Frayn: R, B, Genest;' H.Cole: W.W.King; D.B.don Anderson; A, EB.Horsnell.annual meeting held at the \u2018 \u2014 Homoeopathic Hospital on Thursday evening last.In reviewing the accomplishments of the year just closed, the retiring president.J.F.What- ley, referred to the inauguration of The Solar Club Endowment : ED Fund, which À ?had been set i à up during the 4 year by a con- ÿ 7 tribution of .3 : $500.00 by the à i club.and em- à | phasized the g \u20ac $ importance of 2 5 i L suëh a fund to & al 7 hospital main- Ë $ = tenance and ex- A $ E.G, Collard pressed the 4 .bope that this fund could be à 1 built up to a substantial amount 4 i before too many years, The da amount of $400.00 was donated 2 4 to assist in the work of a newly i 4 _ formed Anti-Cancer Research à à Committee which is now in opera- ; # in » tion at the hospital and the bal- & 2 te ance of $475.00 was used to pay iy is for hospital equipment, ig nd Edmund G.Collard, advocate, i 28, of 4238 Marcil Avenue, was # elected president of the club for a ad the coming year.Mr.Collard is ly Fe a graduate of the Law School , > _, of McGill University where he u à was noted \u2018as a debater, and his i | experience in the business world = and in Club activities wn prove There are always two kinds of war news.o be e asset to the .club's programme for the coming Headlines scream that some name on a map | year.is taken or lost by unnamed men.and pores officers elected are as some of them died.Or someone adds up the : , Vice-president: A.*Ross Graf- score dnd proclaims that we are hard pressed 4 à ton; secretary: W.Roy Omrod; here or marching to victory there.That is a À s ; à 4 treasurer: Robert P.Harrison; kind of w Itisi 1 #7 directors: Dr.V.de Boissiere, one kind of war news.Itis impersonal news.A ; Croy Wallace, William Holcomb, We feel that sooner or later victory must be i \u2014 and Dr.George Morgan.ours.So we turn to planning what we will i \u2014 = do and what we will have after victory.4 3 WESTMOUNT Watch the faces in your post office for 5.4 | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) reflections of the real news .the personal - news of the war.Someone has just got a D.S, Howie; A.O.Secord; Ar- letter from Bill.He talks lightly and vaguely thur B.Olds; AF.Cevford; about a \u201cbig show\u201d that he hopes to be ins i : ran .aney.> Wm.J.S.MeMaster: F.D.And the newspapers tell you the same day Jarvis; W, A.Grefftey; John H, that the \u201cbig show\u201d has started .and you Da ay Broops; Chas.wonder about Bill.How many of such _ | Lazarus Phillips, K.C.; Paul Gau- \u201cshows\u201d will Bill have to go through before a thier; R.K.Robertson; E.A.he can come back home?How much are { Schofield; H, J.Webb; C.R.: 117 | Lindsay; W.F.Robinson; George we really doing to help Bill?E.Joy; O.W.Dettmers; L.J.We have turned out a lot of guns and tanks { Seidensticker; Dr.Arthur Young; po \u2019 .Ï W.R.J.Oliver; Gordon C.and \u201ctools\u201d for our Bills.But they need more : Lievsch; R.N.Mitchell; R.8.than that.à lot more.They need food and Logan; J ose: Job clothes, ammunition and surgical supplies, Hart; Dr.F.W.Brown; Oscar and replacements of every kind to keep pace Faerman; C.A.Kirkegaard; A.with the tremendous destruction of battle.Fred Martini Name Join These are the things that Gär boys must have Leopold Clement: Vance John- ; E son; Robert H.Paul; Fred W.in endless supply if they are to do their job re Alex ater oon without too many \u201cshows,\u201d and have a T.rownlee: rnest oener; Douglas B.Smith; Dr.Jas.C.better chance to come back home that much Bonar; Wm, E, Clarke: T.R.sooner.McLagan; Dana T.Bartholomew; .John Cameron; J.B.Challies; Victory Bond money helps to keep Bill M Brown: Mom.supplied with the things he needs.Bill augh; R.D.pin-Brown: Mrs.« .B.Heward; Howard Hutchison: demonstrates what it means to Put Victory Grant Johnson; Dr.N.C.Jones: First.\u201d Will you help Bill with your dollars A.H.Lang; Lt.Col, W.E.Mac- .?will ou \u201cPut Victo tarlane; A.F.McGillis: G.H.in Victory Bonds , y ry Peck: H.W.Racey: Campbell L.First\u201d too! Smart; Fred K.Stevenson: 1.C.Thomson; J.Mcl.Stephen.Roland Yeates: D.A.Robert- \u201c PUT VICTORY FIRST \u201d son: Gaston Elie; Dr.Duncan Anderson; Gordon R.Stephen: 6-98 G.Egerton Brown: Thomas R.Gilbert: Edwin E.Garrow; Frederick S.Harrison: John Galt; C2 LJ a a C.A.Peachey; Ernest E.Ruther- , ford: J.S.B.Pemberton; A Reginald E.Knight: Thomas M.i & McKeown: Everett B.McKenzie; Kenneth C.Winans: Ross W.: Guess; William W.Bruce; H.] [J ; Stuart Fish: Leonard W.Tay- ; > Copland: G.P.Prince; G.H.NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE Li su a rene = eee = : - dl ce ee 2 =i it 7 me ; wp, i - ce RE Ce ob cer Qt A PRR ERTS SW id cu we, PAGE SIX 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° \u2018The Examiner\u201d aims to be an Independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service, = WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 ve GOOD INTEREST, BEST SECURITY ITHIIN a few days local residents will he asked again to buy Victory Bonds.This district has gone well over the top in each previous drive and will do so again, The government is not asking anvone to make a \u201csacrifice\u201d in buying Victory Bonds.We are simply asked to lend our money, at a good rate of interest, and with the best security in the world, in order that the government will have the money with which to rosecute the war to the limit of our ability.t isn't asking much compared with what is asked of the men on the fighting fronts, and it is for these men that the money is being raised.We want our soldiers, airmen, and sailors to feel that they are the best equipped In the world for the great task at.which they are risking their lives.We must not let them down by failing to push this loan over the objective as we did all its predecessors.WRITE THAT LETTER! EXT TO his adventures on the battlefield, the high seas, or in the air, the fighting man's greatest thrill comes from the receipt of a letter from home.If the letter is unexpected and is from a friend he never believed would think of him, so much the better.The men at the front have to be assured that this war is important, that their services are appreciated, and that the folks at home know what it\u2019s all about.This can be said by im- lication better than by direct statement.eave out the rhetoric, but tell the lads that you are thinking of them and are looking forward to the time when you two can crack a bottle or cut a deck of cards.They like that stuff.It gives them a feeling that they belong to something that will be there when they get back.ECONOMIC CONTROLS THE NEW social theories now being widely advocated are in reality old theories that were tried and abandoned long ago, writes William H.Moore, a Canadian, in his book Underneath It All.Economic controls,\u201d he states, were a favourite device of absolute monarchs; siich controls prevailed from early times to the French Revolution of the late eighteenth century, This centralized system of economic and social controls failed, even in the comparatively simple life of monarchial Europe.Now it is foolishly being revived as \u201ccollectivist ideology\u201d in a much more complicated period of civilization.To bring the issue home to the average reader, the author explains: \u201cPerhaps the results are best pictured by asking what would become of agriculture if the management of all the farms were vested in the township councillors, or the management of the shops and factories turned over to the aldermen of our towns.\u201d Legislative control of the economic structure destroys freedom, finally brings political absolutism.\u201cThe thing has been tried, times again, and failed with pathetic regularity,\u201d the author adds.The issue comes down tn the doctrine of individualism that replaced rule by kings after the French Revolution.Individualism holds the belief that private and personal affairs are best judged and managed by the individual than by a centralized government with its hureau- cracy, restrictions, and favours.UNFINISHED BUSINESS NFINISHED business is a bad habit, In these days of working at top speed we may alibi ourselves into believing that we haven't the time to finish this or that.That is a mighty poor alibi, for no matter how busy we are we always have some spare time.The thing to do is to spend that time to the best advantage.Without a doubt it means extra effort and a careful planning.But the completed job \u2018gives so much satisfaction that it's well worth any effort we put into it.It doesn\u2019t matter how small a thing it is\u2014it\u2019s the good habit of finishing that counts.This world is full of good starters and bad stayers.THE PLOUGHMAN I am the ploughman.In the beginning I scratched the desert with a crooked stick, Coaxing the half-grudged smile of plenty, And I also rejoiced, seeing Earth's quick Abundance.Next I yoked the ox, The lumbering ox, to heave my wooden share Slowly along the cultivated strip - And I went singing after.Then my care Was all to tame the fiery, nimble horse; His rippling muscles came to do my will, Obediently to draw the keen-edged steel Across the chess-board land, and still I followed after, whistling, light of heart.But now I live within a cell of noise, The tractor\u2019s prisoner, oil-tainted, shamed To sit in chill inaction, songless And mute, myself the tamer tamed.D.H.RILLSON.WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE GREAT WAR, POP?THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 THE FORUM == Conducted by HOWARD S, ROSS, K.C., D.C.L.\u2018\u2019Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d als - - wv v 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.=) meer ofe > + Questionable legislation is being passed by the Legislature of Nova Scotia, The proposed Act will make it illegal for any employer to hire a person who has not been a resident of the Province for at least a year.The only exception would be where \u2018\u2018there are no unemployed persons resident in such city, town or municipality capable of doing and willing to do the work.\u201d Labor Minister Currie said the Act will not be used until after the war \u201cwhen it might be advantageous to have some government means of regulating labor in peacetime as it had been in time of war.\u201d What will other provinces think of such legislation and will+4 they pass similar legislation?Attorney General Blackwell's Act prohibiting publication or display of \u2018discriminatory matter\u201d referring to the races or creeds passed recently by the Legislature of Ontario, makes it a punishable offense for anyone to advertige, publish, display on land or premises with a fine of $100 for the first offense and not more than $200 for subsequent offenses.Leading Ontario newspapers approve of this Act and most of them think the fines are too light for such a crime as the Act aims to punish.* The Red Gross campaign for $22,000,000 was opened in New York by the presentation of a cheque for $150,000 from International Ladies\u2019 Garment Workers\u2019 Union National Office, Word comes from Lisbon that an interesting lawsuit has arisen in Portugal.A considerable sum of money was willed to His Holiness the Pope with the suggestion that it be used for the purpose of establishing some religious institutions which he thinks are needed in Portugal.Under the law of that country, 33 1/3 per cent of the amount in question is deducted as succession duty by the Government.The Pope is asking in his own name for a ruling by the High Court of Portugal, The Mexican National Congress against Vice at its recent convention, destroyed a long-standing tradition in Latin countries when it took an outright stand for abolition of legalized prostitution.Redlight districts have been suppressed by federal action in the federal district.The Congress said: \u2018Prostitution should not be regulated, but suppressed and fundamentally prevented.\u201d The Congress recommended that it be made a crime to use narcotics and not only traffic in them.It also advocated placing under state control the prophylactic and curative treatment of addicts.Private doctors would be allowed to undertake the treatment but always under state supervision, In a high school essay contest in Columbus, Ohio, on \u201cWhat To Do With Hitler After The War,\" the winner was a 16-year-old negro girl, whose thesis was that the most fitting retribution for Hitler-would be to put him in a black skin.and require him to live out the rest of his days in America.But what a tribute it was to America that such an essay by a negro girl was declared by the judges to be the best essay, Mexico, by a presidential regulation, has banned picture papers for children, full of crime and sometimes sex stories which have been circulated disguised as innocent \u2018\u2018funny papers.\u201d Also banned are immoral stories, pictures and material \u201charmful to public education and which encourage faith in chance, transgression of the law and which offends against A AB Le Li very nen correctness of language and democratic conceptions.\u201d The ideal of Simon Bolivar has come to life again in a proposal made by Rafael Larco Herrera, vice-president of Peru, during a recent visit to Mexico, He plans to mobilize the intellectual groups under the leadership of à -com- mittee for continental unity.A group.has been organized in Guatemala and another is being organized in Mexico.Once similar groups function in all the countries, a pan-American conference will be called.The aim is \u2018\u2019complete union of all the nations of the continent and it is only & question of finding tbe best way to work it out.This union must be political, social, economic and spiritual.\u201d Pretty Nurse\u2014\u201cEvery time E take the patient's pulse, it gets faster, What shall I do ?\u201d Doctor\u2014\u2018\u2018Blindfold him.\u201d Teacher\u2014*\u201cAnd so you see, children, love is the one thing you can give in abundance and still have plenty left.\u201d Jimmy\u2014'\"How about measles?\u201d On a recent Sabbath, when Sonny, age 4, reached home, his mother inquired : \u201cAnd how was Sunday school this morning, dear ?\u201d ! \u201cNot so good,\u201d he said, and looked very sober.\u2018Daniel's in the lions\u2019 den again.\u201d Cpl.: \u201cYou're not eating your fish.Is there anything wrong with it ?\u201d Joe: \u201cLong time no sea.\u201d A bachelor is a guy who didn\u2019t have a car when he was young.He: \u201cJust one kiss, dearest.\u201d She : \"No, dear.we haven't time.Father will be home In an hour.\u201d \u201cBut, Officer, I didn't see that fire plug.When I parked there it was hidden behind an alre- dale.\u201d .American Sailor : Say, you shonld see our flagship! It's so big that the captain goes around the deck in his auto !\u201d British Sailor: \u201cWhy, that's not so hot.The kitchen in our boat is so large that the cook has to go through the stew.in & submarine to see if the potatoes are cooked!\u201d Arr 1 \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d =P The Church Calls to Worship G7 THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 PAGE SEVEN he\u2019 St.Luke's Church Î es 1 bm J * x | Westmount Baptist | * The Rev.R.E, Cribb, B.A., of Cranbrook, B.C., bas accepted an invitation to preach in St.Luke's United Church next Sunday morning, during a visit to this city.Mr.Cribb\u2019s father was the first superintendent of St.Luke's Sunday School.Those who were in the community at that time are especially urged to hear Mr.Cribb and to meet informally with him at the close of the morning service.Rev.R.E.Cribb represents the British Columbia conference on the publications committee of the United Church of Canada.In response to numerous requests the minister, Rev.R.E.Spencer, will speak at the evening service on the subject \u201cThe Destiny of the Individual.\u201d What can one believe about the future lite?It is evident to many young people today that the answer to that question has a direct bearing upon the spirit and service of a man here and now, If that is so it becomes clear that one\u2019s belief in life beyond the grave is vital, We do not trust God, but tempt Him.when our expectations slacken our exertions.-\u2014M.Henry The themes for Sunday's sermons in Westmount Baptist Church are of both personal and practical interest, In the morning the sermon will carry the title: \u2018Names Written in Heaven\u2014 Whose Are They?\u2014How Come They To Be There?\u201d In the evening Dr.Jobnston will speak of: \u201cThe Attack on Ramoth-Gilead\u2014 Know ye not that Ramoth-Gilead is ours?\u2014 Wilt thou come with me to Ramoth-Gilead?\" Westmount Fireside Fellowship follows the evening service, The program involves plenty of singing, a brief address, together with pers onal testimonies.Young people especially are cordially invited.The mid-week service is conducted by the minister on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.This gathering is characterized by a fine spiritual atmosphere, earnest prayer and general discussion of vital practical matters.The annual business meeting of the church will be held on Friday evening, April 28th.Supper will be served by the Women\u2019s Association.The business session will begin at 7.30 p.m.Reports of all organizations within the congregation will be submitted.St.Luke's United Church Decarie Boulevaru {Just above Sherbrooke Street) Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A.B.D.SUNDAY, APRIL 23rd 11.00 a.m.Rev.R.E.Cribb, B.A, of.Cranbrook, B.C., will assist the minister, 11.00 a.m.Nursery, Primary Classes.12.15 p.m.Junior, Intermediate and Senior Classes.7.30 p.m.\u2018\u2019The Destiny of the Individual.\u201d (byrequest) W.W.Barlow, Organist.and Choir Director Beginners and Westmount Park Church {Cor.Lansdowne Gn Western Aves.) Minister: Rev.George W, Goth, B.A., B.D.11.00 a.m.Rev.J.R.Brown, B.A, B.D.3.00 p.m.Church School.7.30 p.m.\u201cA Woman's View of Religion.\u201d The evening service will be conducted by members of the Women's Missionary Society.J.C.Scott, L.R.S.M,, Choir Director Mrs.S.C.Burgess, Organist Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Blvd., Westmount Blvd.cr.Lansdowne Ave.Minister: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A.D.D.11.00 a.m, \u201cThe Church Serves Canada.\u201d 3.00 p.m.Church School, 7.30 p.m.\u201cSome Secrets of Spiri- \u2019 tual Health.\u201d 8.30 p.m.Young People's Union.J.M.Walkley, Organist Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.Rev.J.A.Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibber- Troop Organist ard \u201choirmaster 11.00~a.m.\u201cNames Written In Heaven.\u201d \"Whose are they?How came they to be there?\u201d Rejoice Because Your Names Are Written in Heaven.\u201d 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Attack On Ramoth- - Gilead.\u201d Know ye not that Ramoth- Gilead is Ours?\u2019 \u2018Wilt thou come with me to Ramoth- Gilead?\u201d Westmount Fireside Fellowship Follows the Evening Service.Young People\u2019s Union\u2014Monday at 8 p.m.Mid-week Fellowship \u2014 Wednesday at 8 pm.Everybody Welcomed to all Services St.Andrew\u2019s Church Westmount Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argyle Ave.) - Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.Special Preacher at both services REV.NORMAN LANGFORD of Laurel, .Ontario Mr.Langford is one of the outstanding younger preachers of the United Church, Calvary Church Oorchester St.at Greene Ave.Westmount Minister: Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A, B.D.ST.GEORGE'S DAY SERVICES 10.00 a.m.Church School, 11.00 a.m, Church Parade of Strathcona Sea Scouts under command of Skipper J.R.Casewell.Sermon theme \u2014 Saints and Crusaders of Yesterday and Today.7.30 p.h.Sermon theme \u2014 \u201cThe Soul of England Lives on and her Church Bells ring again,\u201d This service will be illustrated with coloured slides showing National Shrines and Historic Centres that suffered bombardment during the Blitz period of The Battle of + Britain.pres A verse for today- .Who hath believed our report and «to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed?\u2014Isaiah 53: 1.* | Westmount Park | * -\u2014* Two services of special interest have been planned for West mount Park Church next Sunday in the absence of Mr.Goth, who is conducting anniversary services at Kempville, Ont.Some of us were startled to learn a few days ago that the Anglo-Saxong represent just about 50 per cent of our Canadian people.Vast areas of Canada have been populated by var- fous nationalities whom we now term \u2018New Canadiars.\u201d Rev, J.K.Brown, B.A., B.D., now of St.Columba House, spert ten years among these people in the City of Fort William and out of this rich experience he will bring a message of great inierest next Sunday morning.In the evening the service wi be conducted by members of the Women's Missionary Society of the church.Mrs.Walter Scott will give the address; Mrs.E.A.Laport will preside and Mrs.G.K.Miller will read the lesson.* * | Calvary Church | * The services in Calvary United Church où Sunday next will be conducted by the minister, Captain the Rev.T.W, Jones, M.A., D.D,, This coming Sunday being St.George's Day, the services will be of a patriotic nature with special reference to the high call for loyalty and self-sacrifice in these great days.The Church School will meet in all departments at 10 o'clock.The morning service at 11 a.m, will be attended by the Strathcona High School Sea Scouts, under the command of Skipper J.R.Casewell.Members of the Sea Scouts will participate in ushering and in the conduct of the service.Capt.T.W.Jones will preach the sermon on the theme \u201cSaints and Crusaders of Yesterday and Today,\u201d with reference to Saint George and present day heroic crusaders.The evening service at 7.30 p.m.will be fllustrated with coloured slides showing national shrines and historic centres in Great Britain, particularly in London, that suffered bombardment during the blitz period of The Battle of Britain.The theme selected by Dr.Jones is, \u2018The Soul of England lives on and her Church Bells ring again\u2019.All are invited to attend these services to give thanks to Almighty God for His goodness to the people of Britain, to pay a tribute of gratl- tude and respect *.ne gallant defenders of the British Isles and to pray together for complete vie- tory and lasting peace.On Monday at 8.15 p.m.the Young People\u2019s Union will meet in the Macaulay Hall, under the con- venership of Miss L.Moffatt, who will direct a mission to India via charades.All young people are cordially invited to attend.On Tuesday the Red Cross workers will meet in the church parlors from 10.30 a.m.to 4 p.m.All who can do so are urged to join in the work of this society.Sunday night, April -30th the members of the Westmount High School Hi-Y clubs, both young ladies and young men\u2019s sections, |- will participate in a special service for youth at 7.30 p.m.fn Calvary Church.Peace cannot be kept by force.It can only, be achieved by understanding.\u2014Albert Einstein, Xithe morning St.Luke Organist To Begin Sunday St.Luke's new organist and choir director, W.W, Barlow of St.Andrew's, Lachine, will take up his duties as of Sunday.For service he has arranged a program selections from Mendelssohn, Woodward, Bonnet and Himmel.The postlude will be \u2018Prelude and Gugue in E Minor by Bach.For the evening he has chosen items by Rheinberger and Massenet.The anthem will be \u201cOh, for a Closer Walk with God\u2019 and the postlude, \u2018March in Scipio\u201d by Handel.* * | Dominion-Douglas | * * At the moruing service in Do- minion-Douglas Church next Sunday, Dr.Lloyd Smith will report on the recent meeting of the Board of Home Missions of the United Church.His title will be \u201cOur Church Serves Canada.\u201d Church School will meet in all departments at 3.00 p.m, At 7.30 p.m.Dr, Lloyd Smith will speak on \u201cSome Secrets of Spiritual Health.\u201d The Young People\u2019s Union will meet following the evening service.An Interesting program has been arranged.On Monday, April 24th, the Sewing Circle will hold the concluding meeting for the season.Red Cross Unit will meet as usual on Wednesday from 10.00 a.m.to 5.00 p.m.\u201d More helpers are needed to overtake the work waiting to be done.Frances Willard W.C.T.U.meets in church hall on April 26 for annual meeting.* * | St.Andiew\u2019s Church | * Rev.Norman Langford of Laurel, Ontario, will be the special preacher morning and evening on Sunday at St.Andrew's Church.Mr.Langford is one of the outstanding younger preachers of the United Church, Gradu- MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Melville Ave., Westmount Minister: Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A,, LLB, D.D.SUNDAY, APRIL 23rd 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Power of Moral Passion.\u201d A study in the Book of Jeremiah, 11.30 a.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Ephesian Gospel.\u2019 Rev.Dr.Mulligan will preach at both services.VISITORS WELCOME Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Interim Moderator Rev.Dr.F.Scott Mackenzie Walter S.Clapperton A.R.C.M., Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, APRIL 23rd *Rev.Dr.F.Scott MacKenzie will preach at both services.11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.\u201cThe Meaning of Christian Baptism.\u201d 11.30 a.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m.Evening Worship.\u201cThis Unfinished Life.\u201d containing sci ee ?ating from Emmanuel College seve eral years ago he was the winner of the post-graduate scholarship, enabling him to take studies in an Old Country university.Going to Cambridge in 1939.he was compelled to return Irome because of the outbreak of war, after which he pursued post-graduate work in Chicago Divinity College.Not only does he excel in pulpit gifts but he has done successful work in leadership training and in religious education.He is the son of Professor Fred Langford of Victoria University.Church of The Advent \"The Little Church on Wood & Western,\u201d Westmount Rev.Syderham B.Lindsay, Rector Rev.Clifford Andrews, Assistant Priest ST.GEORGE'S DAY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 10.15 a.m.Mattins.11.00 a.m.Solemn Procession.3.00 p.m.Sunday School, 7.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong and Procession.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 cn 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.Eucharist and ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Corner Church Hill and Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, L.Th., M.C.SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 10.00 a.m.Rector's Bible Class.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon, 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 SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 9.50 a.m.Sunday School, 11.00 a.m.Choral Communion.7.30 p.m.Evensong Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 8.00 a.m, Holy Communion, 10.00 a.m.Senior Sunday School.Bible Class and Confirmation Class.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.Kindergarten Class for small chile dren.3.00 p.m.Junior Sunday School and Kindergarten, 7.00 p.m.Evensong.Tuesday, April 25- (St.Mark, E.& M.), 7 a.m.Holy Communion.Thursday, April 27, 10 a.m, Holy Communion, STRANGERS WELCOME All Seats Free and Unappropriated gy Cm.A marais ORR SMW OT NNR, NT ARE TBST?IE SE: M i iM EL AR Ra mes meme arène Fa EEA PAGE BIGHT THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, Social and Personal Mrs, Reginald Buchanan, who bas been visiting Mrs.H.D.Me- Laren in Ottawa, bas returned home, Rev.Dr.and Mrs.FF, W, Kerr and Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Mowatt are spending some time at Heather Lodge, Rawdon, Que.Miss Alice Robson, of Balem, Mass, is visiting her brother-in- law and sister, the Hon.Mr.Justice and Mrs, C, Gordon Mac- kinpon.Mrs, Stanley C, Foster entertained the members of the Book Group of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club at tea on Friday afternoon at her home on Belve- dere Circle.Sergt.Joyce McKee, C.W.A.C,, has returned to headquarters, M.D.No.3, at Kingston, after spending a month\u2019s sick leave with her father, Dr.G.T., McKee, Metcalfe avenue, Wing Commander L.V.Chadburn.D.S.O., and Bar, D.F.C., his _ been here trom Oshawa, Ont., for a few days staying with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Chadburn.Mrs.G.J.Shanks will be hostess at a luncheon and bridge on Tuesday at her home on Lacombe avenue, the proceeds to be donated to tI» Wir Services Committee of te Notre Dame de Grace Women's Clnh.) Mre.H.B, Henwood is arriving from Toronto to attend the morriage of her nlece, Miss Mizaheth Ann White, to Dr.John Crotherg Likely, which takes place on Sainrday afternoon, and while in Montreal will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.&.H.Townsend, Mrs, James Turner, of Toronto, is coming to town to attend the wedding of her brother, Fit.Set T.L.Allan and Miss Ruth Greenwood.Mrs.Turner will be the guest of.her parents, Mr.and Mrs, T.L.Allan, Sr., 6065 Sherbrooke Street.In Charlotte Gowns Success In Dresses! Fashion-fresh new Dresses .Suc- sess styles for daytime and dress-up .They'll be perfect right through Bimmer.See Them Today! Crisp Cottons , .Butcher Linens Fresh Ginghams, 3353 Greene Ave.nesr Sherbrooke Westmount Fl.7773 | [lie .Mrs.R.Percy Adams entertained informally on Tuesday evening, at her residence, Westmount avenue, for the members of the Ladies\u2019 Kennel Club of Canada.Miss Winnifred Steggall read a paper on English pug dogs.A small collection was taken in ald of the Red Cross.T.L.Allan, a wireless air gunner in the R.C.A.F., will arrive in town from Dauphin, Man., on Monday.Fit.Sgt.T.L, Allan is being married to Miss Ruth Greenwood in Trinity Memorial Church on Wednesday evening, at six o'clock, He is 2a graduate of West Hill High School and a member of Wesley United Church, Fit.Sgt.The Women's Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals is having a \u201csilver\u201d tea at the home of Mrs.K.P.Macpherson, 488 Wood avenue, this afternoon from four to helf-past six o'clock.Mrs.K P.Macpherson and Mrs.D.H.McDougall will recelve.Tea will be poured.by Mrs.Wesley Bourne and Mrs.E.Leroy Scott, with Mrs.C.R.H, Carson in charge of the tea room, A table of home cooking is to be under the chairmanship of Mrs.W.E.McBain, The War Work Committee of the Westmount Women\u2019s Club recently received the following communication from Lady Tweeds- muir who distributed some of the seeds sent by the Committee to a rural little Institute in Oxford- shire, England.The district of Barton is noted for its gardens and good cultivation, according to Lady Tweedsmuir, who says the gift of seeds was received with sincere delight: Here is the letter of thanks sent by the English women \u201cDear Madam: The members of \u2018Barton Women's Institute\u2019 wish to thank you, fellow members of the Westmount Women's Club, most warmly for the welcome and generous gift of seeds, brought by Lady Tweedsmuir yesterday afternoon, when she gave a most interesting talk on \u2018\u2019Canadian Handicraîts\u201d at our monthly meeting.Yours sincerely, (Signed) A.J.HARVEY, W.V.8.\u201d APPROACHING MARRIAGES At the marriage of Amy Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Lynes, to Mr.Robert 'B, Scharf, son of the late William Robert Scharf and of Mrs.Scharf, of Ottawa, which is taking place quietly at St, Matthew\u2019s Church, Hampstead, on Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock, Miss Alfreda Baker, of Toronto, will be maid of honor for her cousin, Mr.Edward Scharf, of Ottawa, will be his brother's best man, the ushers MME A 3132 Masson 0.\u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN NBadk .D.A.CORSETS, CORSELETTES GOTHIC i BRASSIERES - Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastice Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT CHET Ce CourvAL wo D.: À.4235 St.Lawrence 6550 Se.Hubert - se 1944 marriage, solemnized on Saturday Westmount.Mrs.Stephen, of Moñtreal.ome aera be POET NT IY 00775 8 MARRIED ON SATURDAY Mr.and Mrs, William Davidson Stephen pictured after their afternoon in St.Matthias Church, The bride, formerly Miss Dorothy Ainslie Evans, is the daughter of the late Trevor A.Evans and of Mrs, Evans, of Westmount.Mr.Stephen is the son of the late William Davidson Stephen and of Karnak Ladies\u2019 Club Reviews Hospital Aid At Annual Luncheon The annual luncheon of Karnak Ladies\u2019 Social Club held in the Masonic Temple on , Tuesday, brought to a close the nineteenth year of the club\u2019s activities in connection with the Shriners\u2019 Hospital for - Crippled Children.- The president, Mrs.E.W.Francis, was in the chair and 77 members were present.Following the luncheon the annual reports were read.Mrs, R.Mann, membership convener, reported eleven new members; Mrs, M.N.Boyd, knitting convener, sald seventeen large sweaters and twenty prs.of mittens were made; Mrs.A.Leslie, 731 articles mended; Mrs.N.E.Doke, reported 129 articles.Mrs.H.8.Jordan stated that dime cards brought in $158.20.Mrs.H.C.Call announced $227 returns from two bridges held during the year.Mrs.L.E.Cunningham, so cial convener, reported a Christmas party for members only.Mrs.F.R.Driver, music convener, said four enjoyable afternoons were spent with speakers, soloïsts and pupils from the Betty Speirs-Peter Millar school of dancing.Mrs.F.R.Kirkpatrick, press and flower convener, reported flowers, plants and cards sent to sick members, shut-ins and convalescents.Total amount raised by the club during the year amounted to $685.82, Mrs.K.W.Matheson reported that 125 pieces had been donated to the hospital from the \u2018|needlework guild.The sum of.$200 was donated to the All Masons Hospital Fund.Officers elected for the coming year were as follows: Mrs.F.B.being Mr.George W.Lynes, brother of the bride, and Mr.Harold E.Grant, her cousin.The reception following the ceremony will be held at the home of the bride's parents, 4540 Girouard avenue, Miss Charlotte McCreath will be the bride\u2019s only attendant at the wedding of Laura Jean, only daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs, (Alex.T.Wylie, to\u2019 Mr.Donald Garret Fraser.son of Mr.end Mrs.Alex.G.Fraser, which is taking place at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred J.Thom, Cote St.Antoine road, at five o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday, April 29.Andrew Fraser, R.C.A.F., will be his brother's best man.Nixon, honorary president; Mrs.E.W, Francis, president; Mrs, H.C.Call, vice president; Mrs.C.A.Fickett, treasurer; Mrs, XK.W.Matheson, secretary; committee conveners, sewing; Mrs.M, E.Doke; knitting, Mrs, M.N, Boyd; mending, Mrs.A.Leslie; dime cards, Mrs.H.W.Jordan; press and flowers, Mrs.A, R.Clark; social, Mrs.F.G.Lumsden; music, Mrs.J.McL.Marshall; new sewing for the hospital, Mrs.E.Bon- nell, who reported 103 articles were made.Ghosts are reported haunting a house in Halifax, and under the present rental regulations we don't see how the owner is going to get rid of them, PE Lo or = ECS RET eH a Fous \u201cWestmount's + Home Newspaper\u201d Miss C.1.MacKenzie Addresses Auxiliary At Annual Luncheon Speaking at the annual luncheon on Tuesday of the Women's Auxillary of the Shaar Has- homayim Synagogue on Kensing- ton Avenue, Miss Catherine L MacKenzie, principal of the Mont» real High School for Girls, expressed the hope that in post war reconstruction days, the gove ernment would recognize in terms of effective legislation, not only women\u2019s contributions to the nation at war, but also her equality to men in peacetime.The speaker wag introduced by Mrs.S.Levi and thanked by Mrs.Moe Gordon, The president, Mrs, Edward Solomon, acted as chairman end read her report of the year\u2019s work, outlining the various social and welfare activities carried out by the auxiliary.The treasurer\u2019s report was read by Mrs.Heilig, who also made % presentation to Mrs.Edward Solomon for her 10 years as president of the auxiliary.The following officers were reelected : Mrs.J.Levinson, honorary president; Miss S.Hirsch, Mrs.J.Stewart, honorary vice- president; Mrs.Edward Solomon, president; Mrs.M.A.Brown, vice- president; Mrs.M.J.Heilis, treasurer; Mrs.Emmanuel Solomon, corresponding secretary; Mrs.M.Greenblatt, reporting secretary.Annual Spring Bridge Arranged By Chapter The members of the H.M.S.Royal Oak Chapter, I.O.D.E, are holding their annual spring bridge on Wednesday evening, May 3, at the Westmount Y.M.C.A, at a quarter past eight a\u2019clock.The regent of the chapter is Migs Doris - Clark.The chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements is Miss Janet Kingsland, the memberg of the committee being Miss Phyllis Brewer, Miss Kathleen Ashby and Miss Florence Richardson.Those wishing to arrange tables are requested to contact Miss Janet Kingsland at 544 Lans- downe Ave.COLD WAVE (Next to Steinberg's) PERMANENTS \u2014 HAIR DYEING \u201cFEATHER\u201d CUT ADELE | BEAUTY SALON REG'D.4839 SHERBROOKE W.For Appeiniment hone DE.1182 | Yo Cant Play B ridge .and you can't give real service to doctors and patients with a limited supply of prescription drugs.When _ doctors write prescriptions they want action.Action demands \u2018The Very Thing the Doctor Ordered.\u201d Macy's complete stock of Presoriétinn assures instant service.hu ceci VERY THING THE DOCTOR ORDERED\u201d \u201c111203 New Birks Building \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d TAKING PEOPLE AS THEY COME By Millicent Taylor Is affectionate, even patient and interested, tolerance of one's neighbors and townfolk a village quality, as some would say?If #0, we might all seek to acquire it and to help our children to acquire it; for with horizons stretched and countries forced by accessibility 10 be neighborly, the city dweller's \u201cprivileged\u2019\u2019 position of choosing and excluding persons according to a host of personal opinions and eriteria may become increasingly untenable.It was in one of Angela Thirkell's novels that we were suddenly arrested by this thought.The people in this volume, as in all her volumes, are for the most part the sort you would like to know personally.people in the lovely old English* houses, people of various sorts in charming cottages, and simple working people in workman's cottages ol otherwise domiciled.They are interesting to one another because they are themselves.They have faults and they have excellent qualities.Sometimes they prove trying, sometimes actually boring.But by and large the people of the village, Knowi;& all this put up with one another and are kindly and helpful to one another.as village people we have known usually are.They even help out when one person gets on another person's nerves, and they laugh about it, as sometimes happens in villages.It is \u2018wartime and certainly not easy, but everyone in his or her way carries on.Then dyed-in-the-woo! city peo- ple\u2014intellectuals\u2014come \u2018to live in the village.They get along fairly well and are treated with great courtesy and consideration Heo Instructor of : The New Cool + 3% xx STAR SPECIAL A Beautiful Cream PERMANENT OIL SHAMPOO Complete - Reg.$10.00 FOR $6.20 Other | Permanents rrom $5.00 w Former Wave Personal Attention to Your Individual Style + BE.1407 Salon «Beaute HELENE PHILLIPS SQUARE Cultivated from But by the village residents, the manor family down.their attitude is different.They seem to .ave to have critical opinions about each person they meet.They \u201clike\u201d or \u2018dislike\" people, quite actively.This is not, you un-ersiand, the theme of the book or anything like a major least, not in a preachy way.Mrs.Thirkell depicts the life of the English countryside; she doesnt write problem or social = novels.But she did faithfully record the natural surprise of some of these thoroughly nice people when they realized how much energy the city people put into their likes and dislikes, their choosings and excludings, their putting of people in their places.And so it came ouf: In the village, perhaps people take each other as they come, likes and dislikes have little to do with it; kindliness and the ability to get adong because of living together and being interdependent make for tolerance and at length a certain loyalty toward one another, The stronger look out for the weaker, the better 1 educated for the underprivileged.Criticism doesn\u2019t enter in, partly because here they all are anyway and they might as well develop, one another's good points and tide one another over the unfortunate stretches, for they have to live together.Out of it a genuine mutual interest and tolerant affection fluwers.We have lived in such a village, here in Canada, and know this attitude of mutual tolerance and kindly interest to be one not confined to the English countryside.It is indeed a wonderful and beautiful experience to see residents high and low in such a village take people as they come\u2014all of them\u2014and build useful and kindly human relationships without limitation or exclusion, It is.done in many a village.It is done in many e college community, in some big firms, in some chirches.Ideally it should be done in,every family.Indeed, it is fundamentally a family quality, happily enlarged in an earlier, simpler day to embrace the village or larger family unit.Doesn\u2019t it hold a message for us today as we glimpse the need of widening family relations to include a village that is a world ?IU .S.Women Facing Ungirdled Future girdled future as the corset industry have anmounced stocks of rubber for foundation garments now are practically exQausted.Issuing an urgent appeal that home-front corset\u2019 buying be cut to a minimum, the Corset and Brassiere Association of America and the Associated Corset end Brassiere Manufacturers, Inc., announced that existing stocks are barely sufficient to supply the needs of women war workers.So that these workers would not be subject to nonsupport, the industry pleaded that the rest of American womanhood ahandon plans to streamline Easter suits \u2018with new girdles and urged all to hang on to what they had because there might not be more for the duration, pra re vy premise\u2014at | American women faced an un- y : i THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 Apostolate Guild Hear Delineation Of Good Parishioner \u201cThe Ideal Parishioner\u201d was the subject of an address by the Rev.John O'Rourke given before the Xavier Apostolate Guild.\u2018\u2018One of the principal requisites of a good parishioner,\u2019 said Father O'Rourke, * was that he know his religion and know it not so much from a theological as a practical point of view.And knowing his religion, he practice its principles.in his everyday life.\u201d \u201cA good parishioner,\u201d con- iinued the speaker, \u2018\u2018attends the services in his church, arrives on time and gives his undivided attention throughout the service.He contributes to the financial upkeep of his church according to his ability.\u201d The speaker stressed the fact that a newcomer in a parish should make a point of becoming acquainted with his pastor.And finally, the good parish- tivities of his parish by becoming a member of the parish societies.Miss J.McKennirey spoke on some of the problems and evils of the present educational system.She stressed, particularly, the low salaries and the fact that women teachers are paid less than men for equal services.The present revenue, the speaker said, was not adequate and the Catholic School Commission must receive money from the other sources than that supplied by the property tax.The\" speaker closed by saying that educational reforms would have to be brought about by an aroused public opinion.The speakers were introduced by Mrs.J.A.Clement and thanked by Mrs.R.Seguin.Piano solos were played by Anthony Logan.\u2014\u2014 What the Government is really trying to do is to find a way to freeze the country\u2019s votes the foner takes part iu the social ac- PAGE NINE HOW ABOUT A BOOKCASK?\u2018In a certain old house I Know,\u201d says a designer, \u2018\u201c\u2018theres1s a charming living room, with two windows at one end.Between the window and the corner on either side was what might easily have been waste space, for it was too narrow for any piece of furniture.However, the owner has treated these corners very cleverly by building in narrow, open book cases from floor to celling.The books lend warmth, color and livability to the room\u2014as books always do.way they were in 1940.LONDON Clock Specialists Fine Clock Repairs John W Fox, proprietor HArbour 8940 Room 415 1434 ST.CATHERINE WEST Near Bishop St.CHOICE FIRM TOMATOES MELVILLE'S for FRESHER FRUIT and VEGETABLES 6 Crise \"CELERY HEARTS 2 & 8 per bunch 2 bnchs.25¢ COOKING CELERY, 3c buch, WATER CRESS \u2014 MINT \u2014 PARSLEY \u2014 SHALLOTS NEW TEXAS BEETS LEMONS ».29 8 doz.83¢c STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS .23 FRESH GARDEN 4m 29° PE AS CURLY 2 LETTUCE 2 .25° ç ICEBERG .Head 35° |LETTUCE 12° & 15° SUNKIST SEEDLESS RIPE CUBA PEPPERS 10° .\"FLORIDA SEEDLESS ORANGES 29° 35° - 39° - 49° - 59° 59° & 79° +.FRESH Cucumbers 15° & 19° PINES 25° 39: & 49° \u2026 \"CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS 2 nen.29° FINEST QUEBEC TURNIPS 4 vs 17¢ JUICY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT NEW CARROTS CARROTS 17: CABBAGE 8 PARSNIPS 20° ARTICHOKES | 285 2 CABBAGE.4: POTATOES 10 .29° 6 rch \u2014 Sich 29e 4471 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST WE.1151=5# REE RI A se a FH die Tue 725 = oe SE AS TRAD, Beg he a op TOTS LE ee tf prot TE 272 22 SSIs, conan EE Presents These Facts About \u2018 Its Activities In 1943 e 43,000 Customers Served © 13,500 Permanents Given We take this opportunity to offer our most sincere thanks to our distinguished patrons, the majority of whom are English speaking, whose constant support is responsible for this splendid achievement.We pledge ourselves to give them, as in the past, the EE very best coiffure service obtainable, always using, in spite of existing conditions, the purest and most reliable products obtainable Pe \u2018 3 0206065 128 700000100004 and the newest and most approved methods.00, ve 253, ALLO r00 0, né «Why Not Make A Date Now For The _ Grandest Permanent You Ever Had?RRR Sr ., e © © a OUR CONSULTATION STAFF COOL WAVE PERMANENTS À Permanently attached to Salon Astrid for consultation and the In reference to the New NESTLE COOL WAVE PERMANENT, WN supervision of your permanent are three of Montreal's leading the sensation of the year, the ultimate triumph in cool, carefree OUR CONSULTATION STAFF COOL WAVE PERMANENTS Permanently attached to Salon Astrid for consultation and the In reference to the New NESTLE COOL WAVE PERMANENT, supervision of your permanent are three of Montreal's leading the sensation of the year, the ultimate triumph in cool, carefree Ç hair-stylists:\u2014MM.ROLAND, WILLIE and MARCEL AUBRY, comfort, the permanent that requires NO HEAT, NO MACHINE, .Other members of our personnel are trained experts in hair dress- NO WEIGHTS, we are proud to be in a position to offer the best 5 ing .ready to offer you quick, efficient service .and the sérvice with the best possible satisfaction, as our staff is | XN courtesy that makes your visit to Astrid so pleasant you'll want to thoroughly trained to give this new permanent.Our prices: ! RC come again.$10, $15 and $20.\u2018 Co PERMANENTS UNDINE DE LUXE cream Machineless =.15.00 NESTLE UNDINE OPALESCENT .12.50 LIFE OIL Individual Cream Machineless .10.00 LIFE OIL Ordinary Cream Machineless Lo.CL 8.50 PAD OIL Machineless .| | Lee 10.00 UNDINE Machineless .| | .Ce 7.50 EUGENE OIL .LL LL 02221.7.50 SHELTON Cream Machineless .| LL LL ea 6.50, Other Permanents \u2014 $3.50 to $5.00 Individual Hair Cut.1.00 Finger Wave .50 75 Finger Wave, by men stylists CL 7% 1.00 Manicure .wn.50 78 © © © FOR APPOINTMENTS wove LA.114 e HERE IS A PARTIAL VIEW OF SALON ASTRID \u2014 MONTREAL'S MOST MODERN AND LUXURIOUS HAIRDRESSING STUDIO.=F BERNARD BASTIEN, Prop.EER $ SSSSSv ; = : ane OOO Mee .; ê.RS ai ne > SE SENSIS A1R Ct CATHFRINF St Fast \u2014 Near St.DENIS - \u2019 .; a DSTI à te Ep ME EE SP TT SR RO 1 + RTI a i, aR ied DR AOL BEE 5 Fo TAA So reat A Al A ARS Bis ; \u2014-\u2014.a Le TORT TEL RT TXCOBSM Te Ai SE ARNE LS - : toi cat as oki ho A RRR RATER, cre SAR AA Des - co a PR J io ed a Cie imi tee \u2018 a oS re Le BH NE 7.PAGE TWELVE INFORMATION ON PRICE CONTROL AND RATIONING Q.\u2014Wlen will I be able to get eanning sugar?A.\u2014May 25 will day on which you may secure canning sugar this year and not May 5 as stated in an earlier answer.The first five \u201cF\" coupons in ration book No.3 will become valid on that date.Num- be the first bars 6 to 10 will be valid on duly 6, 1944.Q.\u2014| usually order my maple syrup by mail.How do 1 obtain ration documents to send to the producer for this year's supply ?A.\u2014Take your No.3 ration book to your Local Ration Board.They will detach \u201cD\u201d coupons ro cover the amount of your purchase and give you a voucher which vou send to the producer.Four \u201cTD\u201d coupons entitle you to one voucher good for one gallon of avrup.One coupon Is good for 40 fluid onnces, Q.\u2014My groçer refuses to sell me canned blueberries without coupons.Is thig correct ?A.- -No.canned blueberrias were removed from the ration list temporarily and until June 30 may be purchased without coupons.Q.\u2014\u2014Whalt is the necessary pro- cèdure to secure a ration book for my new baby ?A.\u2014 A ration hook for the new haby may be oblained by applying Lo your local ration board.Any adult member of the family may secure it for you.You should have either the baby\u2019s birth cer- tificale or baptismal certificate.If these certificates cannot be obtained, the person applying for the book will have to sign an af- tidavit on the form provided.Q.\u20141s tioned ?A.-\u2014Yes, tinned baby fruit is rationed.You may obtain 20 ounces of canned fruit for each \u201cD coupon.finned baby fruit ra- Q.\u2014-When buying honey by mail-order directly from producers, should you send coupons in exchange?A.\u2014No, you must go to your Local Ration Board where pres- arves coupons may be converted into purchase vouchers, which should be forwarded to your supplier.Family Album The Women's Association of Stanley Presbyterian Church are holding a tea in the church hall, on Friday, April 28th, at 3.50 p.m, when the Girls\u2019 Auxiliary of Bt.Matthias Church will present \u201cI'he Family Album\u201d by Mrs, Al-) mira Pease of Hochinum.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 IN THE WOMAN'S REALM Calvary United A rummage sale will be held under the auspices of Calvary United Church Women's Association, on Saturday, April 29th, at 2.00 p.m.Contributions of clothing, etc., will be appreciated, and should be delivered at the Church Hall prior to that date.Joint Meeting A joint meeting will be held in the Synagogue, on Tuesday, at 2.30 p.m., by the Shaare Zion Sisterhood and the Shaare Zion Hadassah.Mrs.A.Reginsky, Sr, will make a presentation to the Sisterhood of the Golden Book Certificate in honour of Dr.Chaim Weitzman, Hostess for the afternoon will he Mrs, J.Blumkin, Tea and Music The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Mel- ville Presbyterian Church are holding a tea at 3 p.m.on Tuesday in the church hall.A musical program has been arranged dy Mrs, C.S.Forrest.The soloists will be Mrs.J.G.Thom and Mrs.W.T.Shields.A collection will be taken and those having Sunshine Bags are asked to bring them in with name enclosed.Frances Willard The closing meeting of the I'rances Willard W.C.T.U.will be held in Dominion-Douglas Church hall on Wednesday, at 3 p.m.The speaker will be Mrs, G.F.U.Kuh- ring and the soloists, Mrs.L.A.Calvert.accompanied by Mrs.J.A.Bain.Tea will be served.Annual \u2018Meeting The annual meeting of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club will be held tomorrow afternoon in Victoria Hall at 2.30 instead of 8 p.m.when the election of officers will take place for the season 1944-45.Reports of all committees will also be read.RMR Rummage Sale The Ladies\u2019 Committee of the Royal Montreal Regiment will hold their semi-annual Rummage Sale on Saturday afternoon, April 29th, at 2 o'clock, in the Westmount Armoury.> The Armoury will be open until that date for contributions of clothink, toys, books and trinkets, etc.Please mark all parcels \u2018R.M.R.Rummage Sale\u2019, Parcels may also be left at the following homes : Mrs, HE.Le- doux, 356 Kitchener Ave., West- mount; Mrs.R.Peirson, 121 Ar- fington Ave.Westmount; Mrs, R.J.Sealy, 4611 Melrose; Mrs.W.T.Trenholme, 150 Brock Ave.,|- Mtl.West; - Mrs.Ernest Waltôn, 541 Prince Albert Ave.Wesi- Dial MA.4547 444 McGILL sT- STORE YOUR FURS AND PROTECT THEM AGAINST FIRE! THEFT! joncas LIMITED $ meme Sea.\" SEINE MOTHS ! rn and 24% OF YOUR OWN VALUATION .MA, 4541 Jof Stanley Auxiliary HOME ECONOMICS TRIM AND TRICKY MARIAN MARTIN A trim, go-everywhere two- piece ensemble.No one will guess until you whisk off the smart jacket, that the skirt section is really a sun-dress.Pattern 9078 is an outfit to wear under your coat In the spring, and without it all summer long.Shantung or cotton or a neat print.Pattern 9078 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44.Size 16 jacket, takes 18 yds.39-inch; jumper, 23 yds.Each pattern costs twenty-five cents sent in coin (stamps cannot be accepted), to The Examiner, Needle- craft Department, 2191 Hampton Ave, N.D.G., Montreal.NIP AND TUCK SET \u20ac MARIAN MARTIN Let her greet the first daffodil in this adorable two-piece dress, Pattern 9062.sparrow\u2019s tail in either gingham or chambray, The pinafore may be cut from fabric salvaged from an old dress of your own.Both versions are easy as can be to stiteh up.Pattern 9062 comes in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and .8.Size 6, jumper takes 114 yds.35-inch; blouse, 7/8 yd.; sunfrock, 1% yds.(25c), which should be Write plainly, the pattern desired, the pattern number, your name and address.Because of the slowness of the mails delivery of our patterns \u2018may take a few days longer than usual.mount; Mrs.B.A.8484 Peel St.Proceeds from the sale will be used to provide comforts for R.M.R.men overseas.Mrs, i.\u2018Whitehead, by Mrs.R.C.Lalor and members of the committee, Stanley Auxiliary - The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S.will be held on Tuesday, at 8 pm, in Franklin Hall Memorial.The speaker will be the Rev.H.Curwen Smith of the Indo China Mission, and the topic of his address will be \u2018The Lord's Protection.\u201d Rummage Sale St.Matthias Social Service Club is holding a Rummage Sale in the Lower Hall, Cote St.Antoine Road, on Friday, April 28, at 3.30 p.m.Maritime Club \u201c The Maritime Women's Club will hold a meeting on Wednesday evening, in Tydor Hall (James A.Ogilvy's Store) at 8.15 p.m.This will be members\u2019 night.The governments of three provinces, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, are sup- W.Taylor will convene, assisted.plying moving pictures and colored slides of scenes throughout the Maritime Provinces.In addition there will be an \u201cInformation Please\u201d pregram\u2014on the Maritimes; and an old-fash- ioned spelling bee, Members may bring guests.War Work Committee An annual meeting has been called of the War Work Committee of the Westmount Women's Club, Inc., and Red Cross Group, No.11; to be held at Victoria Hall, on Monday next, at 2 p.m.It\u2019s smart as a.\u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d Birds, Like Humans, Reported Upset In Britain By War One phenomenon reported ia Britain this spring is the way the daffodil bulbs are coming up \u201cblind,\u201d or flowerless, Bird watchers, too, note that the migrants seem to be mixed up this year, Willow wrens have arrived before the chief chaffs, which is contrary to the best migratory practice.Observation both last year and this suggesis- that the ordered life of birds, as well as human beings, is increasingly upset by the war.The cahdy rationing and cardboard shortage made Easter eggs almost nonexistent this year.But there was one consolation\u2014more oranges than many an under-six- year-old child can remember ever seeing.All the same, this \u2018\u201cglut\u201d of oranges doesn't amount to more than about three a head of population.But the war has brought a change in Junior's habits in Britain with oranges, He doesn\u2019t throw peels about any more.He isn't given a chance to, because the careful housewife, following the official food instruction, takes the peel off first to make marmalade or to grate into flavoring for drab wartime cakes and pastries.Ghostly Hands Guide Wine Glass For Film At the height of a seance.conducted for a scene in \u201cThe Unin~ vited,\u201d a mystery \u2018chillersa wineglass, unguided by human hands, dances abott the center of a table and crashes\u201d against an adjacent wall .Thereupon players Ray Mil- land, Ruth Hussey, Gail Russell and Alan Napier register considerable amazement, as well they might.The way it was done was clever enough to fool the camera, which was operating at close quarters.Two black threads were tied around the stem of the glass.The long, loose end of one was held by a chap who stood on top of a ladder just behind the camera.The other thread was attached to the end of an ordinary fishing pole held by another chap who squatted on the electricians\u2019 ecat- walk above the set.\u2019 The first man made the glass {dance, then dropped his thread.When it came time for the crash the second man Jerked the pole and the weight of the glass swung J1t out and against the wall.Lending to a spendthrift is pelting a dog with meat bans.\u2014 Chinese Proverb.LAUFERT & TUYL REG'D.Painters & Decorators INTERIOR EXTERIOR INDUSTRIAL SPRAY Fl.6652 .We Do Printing Of All Kinds Phone WAInut 2773 % THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY pain \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1044 Noteworthy War Work Shown In Westmount Club\u2019s Report After four years of strenuous, consistent work the members of the War Work Committee of the \u2018Westmount Women\u2019s Club are today keener and more determined than ever to maintain and expand the work, it was stated when the reports of the activities carried on during the past twelve months were read at the annual meeting held on Friday in Victoria Hall.Miss Edythe MeCarthy, war work committee chairman, reported that more than 15,000 articles have been made by members of this committee, and forwarded to the blitzed areas of Britain, Rus- pian and Greek relief organizations, the Canadian Red Cross Society, the Beaver Club, London, H.M.C.S.Westmount, and to units of the Army, Navy and Air Force.This total 1s made up in part as follows: Sewing: Over 2,000 articles, consisting of suits, dresses, aprons, underthings.quilts, vests, mitts, layettes, blouses, sheets and housewives, have been made up from material supplied by the club and material supplied by the Red Cross.These have been distributed partly to the Red Cross and the remainder to V Bundles, soldiers\u2019 wives who are expectant mothers, Russian, Greek and Scottish War Relief, and the Sailors\u2019 Institute for Merchant Marine.Knitting: The wool committee purchased 390 1bs.of wool, which bas been converted into almost 1,500 articles, consisting of sweat ers, socks, £loves, cÂps, scarves, balaclavas and afghan squares.In addition 560 articles have been made from wool supplied by the Red Cross.400 pairs of white wool socks were knitted for navy bos- pitals and 120 pairs of socks were made from wool supplied by R.C, A.F.and Army Service Corps.Ditty bags: 100 ditty bags, each containing about 20 articles, were made for the Navy League, to forward as Xmas gifts to men in the navy, Hospital and emergency dressings: More than 7,500 dressings were made for the Canadian Red Cross.Collection and Conservation Activities Donation of skis :\u2014In response to a request from the O.C.of the R.C.A.F.Training School at Mountain View .for used skis, which could be loaned to men in training, an appeal was made through the newspapers, and 28 pairs of skis were collected and forwarded to that station.Two pairs were also given to the West- mount -Y.M.C.A.Toy Animals :\u2014200 fascinating and very practical toy animals were made by members of the Junior Auxiliary, who are devoting two evenings a month to this\u2019 work.The toys are made of oll- distribution {in the orphanages of Britain, Cold Cream for Sailors :\u2014300 jars of cold cream were made up and sent to men in the Navy.Empty jars are collected from members, and filled with a good quality of cold cream which ie purchased in bulk.Letters received indicate that this cream is greatly appreciated, and In order that more may be shipped, members are requested to forward empty jars to the war work room.Conservation: \u2014 Great quantities of magazines, bottles, buttons of all sizes, stamps, Christmas cards, etc.have been collected and distributed wirere they are most needed.Seeds for Britain :\u2014250 packages of seeds were sent to the Lady Tweedsmuir Fund to be forwarded to Britain, Many Services Rendered Other activities of the War Work Committee include the following : Visits to Ste.Anne's Military Hospital are made every two weeks by groups of Senior or Junior members.They take with them cigarettes, games, books, home made candy, socks, mitts, slippers and articles of clothing.They have made friends with many of the convalescent men, and have been able to help them in various ways.War Services Nursery :\u2014A group of ladies are assisting at St.Columba House in supervising intant children whose mothers are engaged in war work.War Savings Stamps :\u2014A Committee was formed to encourage membership in the \u201c25 Club,\u201d and to date over $100.00 worth of stamps have been sold.Packing and Shipping :\u201484 large percels have been carefully packed and shipped to various branches of the Services.Hospitality :\u2014This committee has sponsored two suppers for men in the Services, one at the Westmount Y.M.C.A.and one at the Merchant's Navy Club.The average attendance at the suppers was over 100.Correspondence :\u2014The Correspondence Secretary has had a very busy season.Many letters have been written, and memorandums of instructions to knitters regarding the meking of various types of knitted garments, have been handed out.Financial and Charitable Campaigns :\u2014Teams of workers have assisted in the Annual Financial Campaigns of Canadian Red Cross, Y.M.C.A., Salvation Army and Financia\u2019 Federation.Donations Y.M.C.A., $25.00; Salvation Army, $25.00; Grace Dart Hospital, $50.96; Soldiers\u2019 Wives League, $100.00 (Forum Party); Canadian Red Cross, $100.00; Ste.cloth, and sent to V.Bundles for Anne's Military Hospital, $50.00 HARRISON 1448 St.Catherine St.W.EXHIBITION DE TONNANCOUR Painting - Drawing - Sculpture April 22 to May 3 DOMINION GALLERY SMITH KENNEDY HA.747) THE The patterns you want At the price you want to pay WALL PAPER SHOP Operated by CHAS.L.SCHRYER \u2014 A.E.JENKINS \u2014 W.H.WATTS MEZZANINE FLOOR CASTLE BUILDING © LA.9594 There is no other shop just LIMITED 1410 STANLEY ST like it | RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT Mrs.Harold Mills, re-elected president of the Westmount Women\u2019s Club, Inc., at the annual meeting held on Friday.Games Night Benefits 17th Duke Of York's Overseas Fund Various games and community singing proved popular with the large crowd who attended the entertainment held last Saturday in the Cote des Neiges Armoury by the Ladies\u2019 Association of the 17th Duke of York's Royal Can- adlan Hussars in aid of the overseas cigarette fund.: Mrs.T.C.Lewis, wife of the new O.C.of the regiment overseas, presented the prizes for the evening.She was introduced by (Xmas cheer); City of Mtl.Mission, $25.00; School for Crippled Children, $26.00; Women's Aux- illary, R.C.A.S.C., $100.00; West- mount Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Hobby Show, $5.00; Big Sisters Association (Girls Counselling Centre), $150.00; Can, Grenadier Guards, 10.00; Montreal Boys\u2019 Association, $20.00; Province Quebec Society for Crippled Children, 350.00; prizes for Westmount schools, $50.00; Homoeopathic Hospital, $28.00; Kings\u2019 Daughters Social Service Work, Mtl.General Hospital, $10.00; War Work Committee, $1,000.00; total, 1,820.96.Donations, War work and welfare organizations.Elected to Office The following officers were elected to serve the club for 1944- 45: Board of Directors: President, Mrs, Harold Mills; first vice president, Mrs.Herbert C.Holland; second vice-president, Mrs.R.\u2018Milne Scott; recording secretary, Mrs.C.BE.Gausden; assistant recording secretary, Mrs.W, D.Fow- lie; corresponding secretary, Mrs, \u2018C.W.Willlams; assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs.W.F.Wor- folk; membership secretary, Mrs.C.S.Fortier; assistant membership secretary, Miss Rose Green- way; treasurer, Miss 8.Gardner; assistant treasurer, Mrs.W.G.Hannah.Chairmen of Committee Hospitality, Mrs.A.J.Wright; jegislative, President and Past Presidents; music, Mrs.Chas.Hutchins; press and archivist, Mrs.W.G.Hannah; civics and education, Mrs.Charles Shearer; welfare, Mrs.Lincoln Jay; door and house, Mrs.M.J.G.Hogan; drama, Mrs, Pitt; nominating, Mrs.J.A.Burns.War Work Committee General chairman, Mrs.Harold Mills; Red Cross wool, Miss Bdith McCarthy; sewing, Mrs, Claude Gausden; wool chairman, Miss Muriel! Dennis; hospital dressings, Mrs.R.H.Anderson and Mrs.D.I.Stewart; ways and means, Mrs.R.M.Whitmore; courtesy, Mrs.R.Milne Stott.Delegates of affiliated societies, ditty bag chairman, bridge chairman, Christmas party convener to be appointed at the first meeting of the new board.The affiliated societies are: Local Conell of Women, Girls\u2019 Counselling Centre, League for Women\u2019s Rights, League of Na- tions and Co-Ordinating Council.DICHENS FELLOWSHIP MILITARY WHIST SUBSCRIBERS The following is & partial list of subscribers to the Military Whist to be held by The Dickens Fellowship, on Tuesday evening, in Victoria Hall: Mr.and Mrs.Whitfield Aston, Mr.and Mrs.T.M.Barrington, Mr.and Mrs.J.Mclveen, Mrs.B.Bates, the Misses F, Bruce, A.Bruce, Mrs.O.Herzberg, Mr.and Mrs, A.H.Carter, Mr.and Mrs, Geo.W.Elliot, Mr.and Mrs.N.N.Evans, Mr.and Mrs, Wm.M.Ellis, Mrs.E.Falle-Jones, Mr.and Mrs, J.Halse, Mr.and Mrs.Gwil- liams, the Misses Gertrude Hill Ethel Chapman, A.Marriott, H.Marriott, Mrs.B.S.Howell, Miss Tees, Mr.and Mrs.George Hunter, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Bart, the Misses Catherine Jackson, M.E.Johnson, Mrs, M.Rowell, Mrs, G.Kearns, Mr.and Mrs.J.Bruce Jordan, Mesdames Evan D.Lewis, E.A.Fryer, Victor Osterburg, C.0.Whitman, Mr.and Mis.S.Lebourveau.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Martin, Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Mainer, Mr.and Mrs, W.H.McManus, the Misses Robina McManus, M.Out- terson, N.Murray, E.Montgomery, L.Montgomery, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Paterson, Mr.and Mrs.J.Ross, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.G.Rendall, Mr.and Mrs, J.Richardson, Mr.and Mrs.J.Simpson, Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Stephen.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Stevens, the Misses E.Wright, F.Wright, E.Madge, Mrs.J.Allison.the Misses Grace White, Margaret McMillan, Lonise McMillan, Emma Reid, Mrs.H.E.Whipps.Mrs.Austen Love, the Misses Elizabeth Hopkins, Margar- \u2018et Collings, Winnifred Wylie.Una Bangs, Doris Gerrard and Clara Clarke.Dr, and Mrs.Armitage, Mesdames Herbert Piper, P.B.Smith, Douglas Smith, J.H, Howard, J.Labelle, Mr, and Mrs.Basil Donn, Mr, Herman Rolland, Mrs.E.Stanway.Miss Young, Mrs.C.Lyons, Mr.and Mrs.Lusby, Dr.and Mrs.George Robins, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Lyons, Mr.and Mrs, Shields, Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Hill, Mr, and Mrs.S.Ogllvie, Mr, S.Ferguson, Mr.O.Wing, Miss H .M.Sutherland, Mrs.Gordon Bernie, the Misses Lucy White, BE.Knox, M, Rodger, Mrs.J.Warren, Miss M, Brow, Miss A.Brown, Mrs.H.M.Stor- rie, the Misses F.Parr, Willough- by, Maud Seath, Mattie Stewart, Mesdames Robt.Dettmers, F.Knox, H, Mackay, G.Veith, W.McGowan, G.Bain, W.Meldrum, the Misses A.Merifield E.Brough, Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Thorpe, the Misses A, Hamilton, S.M.Carr, Mrs.H.Perley Adams, Mrs.A.Bryant, Miss HE.Butter.Mrs.J.C.Cameron, Mrs.T.Cathcart, Miss Ethel Clitf, Mrs.M.R.Collitt and Mrs.C.F.Dale.Lt.-Col.B, C.Hutchison, E.D., 0.C.of the Reserve Regiment, who also spoke of the Regimental cadet corps, pointing out its value both in its preparation for army training and its healthful recreational aspects which include à well-supervised camp.Mrs.Ward C.Pitfield, President of the Association, in thanking all who had assisted in the success of the evening, mentioned the continued need for cigarettes and also made a special request for socks and knitted gloves.Sh: announced that the Sergeants\u2019 Wives\u2019 Association would hold à dance on May 6 for friends of the Regiment.Terrifying thought: Thal western baby who has whistled ever since birth may grow up into a hockey referee !\u2014Stratford Beacon-Herald.Today the demands of women students at Cornell University seem to be for chemistry, bacteriology, physics, medicine, with the old favorites of secretarial work, editing and library work taking a second lead.\u2018 MAPPIN'S BUY.® Diamonds ® Coloured Gems ® Jewellery ® Gold ® Silver and plated ware ® China and Glassware ® Paintings ® Antiques, etc.etc.Representative will call at your home, if desired, without obligation.PHONE IA.3152 MAPPIN\u2019S LIMITED ESTATES DEPARTMENT Shop 6 Mezzanine Floor Dominion Square Bldg.- mfBSRS an ir ts D A OS ESS SCT STE \u201cx a WEE rea dE à ME ES ESS PE TC PAGE FOURTEEN ma a ocre te ME Ÿ mar i Eh A 0 AR RR Se Lp Je Penh ie \\ THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 \u2018\u2019Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\" NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD PL AT THE WESTMOUNT UNTIL TUESDAY! Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins in a scene from the hit film Old Acquaintance,\u201d which is now playing at the Westmount United Theatre until Tuesday night.AT WESTMOUNT THEATRE creates a new personality, so genuinely alive and real that everything which concerns her becomes of absorbing interest.And since her story comes from the sensitive and understanding pen of playwright John Van With the amazing power, resourcefulness and variety that are the marks of genius, Bette Davis, in the Warner Bros.\u2019 production of \u201cOld Acquaintance,\u201d which opened at the Westmount United Theatre last night, again {| of the film\u2019s stars.HELD OVER Until TUESDAY ™ y mT \\ JZ dns (Sherbrooke at Grey Avenue) COULD SO BRILLIANTLY, SO PASSIONATELY FIRE THE SCREEN! SHE'S RIVALS AGAIN WITH BETTE'S EXCITING CO-STAR; OF \u2018THE QLD MAID\"! GIG YOUNG oom APs an DIRECTED BY VINCENT SHERMAN Screen Play by John Van Druten and Lenore Coffes + FROM THE STAGE PLAY BY JOHN VAN DRUTEN ; Produced Dwight Deere Wimon Des A DER Based upon the comic strip \u2018BLONDIE\u2019 createa ty Chic Young _PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMMS Ann Savage + lonathan Ha.A COLUMBIA PICTURE \u2018 Druten, the film is an unforgettable and vivid experience in the dramatic play of emotional forces.Brilliantly co-starring, Miriam Hopkins provides, in the character of self-centered Millie Drake, a flashing, headstrong vixen, as contrast to the fine and understanding selflessness of Bette Davis\u2019 Kit Marlowe.The story subtly tells of the envy of these two women.Millie's envy of Kit's ability as a novelist expresses itself in quick, unreasoning jealousy which alienates both ler husband and her child, while Kit unselfishly seeks only to preserve for her friend the happy possessions for which she envies her.Even after Millie's\u2019 jealousy has robbed both women of love, Kit's translucent loyalty and serenity is great enough to sustain them both, The supporting cast, headed by Gig Young, with John Loder and Dolores Moran furnishes a superb acting background to the intense, searching performances Vincent Sherman, one of Hollywood's most promising young directors, has handled John Van Druten's and Lenore Coffee's stunningly contrived screen play with consummate skill, with the result that \u201cOld Acquaintance\u201d is one of the most brilliantly performed films to come out of Hollywood in recent years, A capable supporting cast Includes such established players as Philip Reed, Roscoe Karns, Anne Revere, Esther Dale, Ann Codee, Joseph Crehan, Pierre Watkin and Marjorie Hoshelle.At York Theatre : saret ,O'Brien, and Frank Morgan | Marsha Hunt as patients, Eleanor A galaxy of stars, topping a lilting musical, romance of a soldier and the Colonel's daughter, photographed in gorgeous Technicolor, are only a few of the treats, to be found ir M-G-M's prize package, \u2018\u2018Thousands Cheer,\u201d now playing at the York United Theatre.The plot is the tender romance of young Kathryn Jones, played by Kathryn Grayson, who gives up a career as a concert soloist with Jose Iturbi\u2019s orchestra to be with her father, John Boles, and do morale work at his camp.Her ambition is to patch up things between Mary Astor, her mother, and her father who have been separated for fifteen years because Boles\u2019 heart belonged first to the Army.Kathryn meets Gene Kelly, an ex-circus performer, who is so discontented with His army lot that he is the problem soldier of the camp, learns his difficulties and helps him become a model soldier, but not before the two have fallen in love, much to the consternation of her bewildered parents.A highlight of the film is the hour-long USO show put on by Kathryn at the Army camp.Mickey Rooney as master of ceremonies does several of his famed impersonations, Judy Garland teams with Iturbi in a boogle-woogie number, Red Skel- ton appears in a skit with Donna Reed, Marilyn Maxwell the M- G-M \u2018\u201c\u2018Glamazons\u2019\u201d and little Mar- impersonates Dr.Gillespie with Ann Sothern, Luciile Ball and.Powell contributes one of her outstanding tap routines and Lena Horne does wonderful things with \u201cHoneysuckle Rose\" AT [3 THE YORK UNTIL TUESDAY! Gene Kelly, Kathryn Grayson, Jose lturbi, Mary Astor and John Boles in a scene from the thrilling Technicolor film \u201cThousands Cheer,\u201d which is now playing at the York United Theatre until Tues- .day night.qd.panies Kathryn Grayson in sev-,Jenks, Frank Sully, Dick Sim- eral numbers and presents the |TONS and Ben Lessy.United Nations Victory song,| Joseph Pasternak produced \u201cUnited Nations on the March\u201d with a lavish hand sparing no de- ; .tails in his effort to provide in a breathtaking finale.In ad- really worthwhile entertainment, dition to Miss Grayson, Kelly, |and Director George Sidney did John Boles and Mary Astor the cast includes Ben Blue, Frances Rafferty, Mary Elliott Frank justice to his work.Musical direction was under the baton of Herbert Stothart, ! (St.Catherine at Guy Street) ER 2 Excellent Features \"BLACKIE gets bis man in mst exciting adventure.of bis career! to the accompaniment of Benny Carter and his band.Virginia | O'Brien, June Allyson and Gloria | DeHaven do a number® with Bob | Crosby and his orchestra, and, Kay Kyser adds to the gayety with his orchestra.Jose Iturbi in his first appearance on any screen is a delight] to all theatregoers.He accom-' La ie.ER SEE \u201cNS LEI ET 5 EI \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d __ _ NE PAGE FIFTEEN EAT ib nb ABA di re \u20ac > ERE.NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD - mad At The Monkland The screen has used its magic of intimacy and far-flung scope to let one know and fully appreciate a great man.He is the hero of \u201cSpitfire,\u201d a title which derives from the life dream of this man, who is someone you never heard of, R.J.Mitchell.Mitchell is the first and perhaps the greatest hero of World War II, a man who gave his life to protect his native land from Nazi evil; \u2014 and in so protecting it, he protected the wrold.R.J.Mitchell is the genius who invented the deadly Spitfire fighter plane which defeated Hermann Goering\u2019s Luftwaffe on September 15, 1940, when one hundred and eighty-five Nazi planes were shot down out of the serene autumnal skies 6f Great Britain.\u201cSpitfire\u201d is the true-life story of R.J.Mitchell, who in addition to being a genius, was a warm-hearted human being very much in love with a beautiful wife; the father of a son; the friend in need who is a friend indeed.You'll be swept in by the story of his life, and you'll shoke down tears at the heroic , end which he deliberately chose.Leslie Howard and David Niven (Major David Niven, that lis) have brought to the screen, and just in time, too, the story of Mitchelks life.trays Mitchell, with a physical resemblance which is standing of the shy, dogged, perceptive, noble character the world, Mitchell worked in aerodynamics as an artist works in color.He followed the times, early in his career, and designed amphibian biplanes which floundered through the air at a speed of 129 miles, an hour-\u2014not very fast today, But Mitchell lay on the cliffs of Devon with field glasses and watched the flight of the sea gulls, made all of a piece, monoplanes with wings and fuselage welded into one.He wanted to build a plane like a sea gull.Eventually he did; and he equipped bis sea gull with eight machine guns and assorted cannon and called it a Spitfire and kept the world free for a while from the Beastliness of Berlin.In doing this, he lost his life, because from overwork he developed an incurable disease which claimed him at the early age of 42.But he left behind the Spitfire, for all courageous and casual young men to fly and shoot down the unspeakable Thing which emanates from Hitler, This Is material containing the elements of great human drama, Seek deok KIA TT III La INOUDONRE: DECARIE BLVD.AT SNOWDON STARTING TOMORROW! THE EXCITING STORY OF THE MOST CHARACTER IN EUROPE.RALPH RICHARDSON HEIN \u201cTHE SILVER FLEET\" with GOOGIE WITHERS ESMOND KNIGHT SECOND FEATURE Now They're Drivin\u2019 The Nips Nuts! Those two hilarious fellows are back again\u2014trying to trap the Jap! WALLY BROWN and ALAN CARNEY \u201cROOKIES IN BURMA\u201d PIET MYSTERIOUS Today Only Eleanor Powell - Red Skelton in \u201cI DOOD IT \u201cDR.GILLESPIE'S CRIMINAL CASE\u201d LIONEL BARRYMORE - DONNA REED - VAN JOHNSON ES © 8 6.8.0.8 0.0.2.8 8.2.8 8.2.8 21 Howard por\u201d remarkable, and with a complete under- of the creative artist he is presenting to and \u2018\u2018Spitfire\u201d is a motion picture which forges these elements into their proper unity.Don\u2019t let the title fool you.\u2018Spitfire\u2019 is not a war picture, in case you don\u2019t like war pictures; is a detailed drama of a great human heart, observed at close range, If you don\u2019t count Mitchell a personal friend by the time the film ends, there's something wrong with your capacity for friendship: David Niven portrays an intrepid test pilot who flies anything, however fantastic, that is born on Mitchell's drawing board.Rosamund John, the English beauty, was chosen by Mitchell's own wife to portray herself in this full-bodied human drama.There is a distinguished supporting cast, including pilots and other personnel of the R.A.F.not one of whom, in the pledged word of David Niven, wears a uniform or a decoration to which he is not entitled.\u2018Spitfire\u2019 is one of the great pictures to emerge from this conflict.That's because it is based, in Galsworthy's dictum, upon character.R, J.Mitchell was the sort of man people would follow in the street, Now you get the essence of him in a fine screen portrayal, and you'll feel it a personal tragedy that you did not know the man himself.Samuel Goldwyn is presenting \u201cSpitfire\u201d in this country, re- ieased by RKO Radio.The film is now playing at the Monkland United Theatre, last showing tonight.vil.au ans (Monk'and Ave.IT, LA \u201cA story that is true to by Eric Knight, author of \"This Above AIL\u2019 AT THE MONKLAND FRIDAY! SPARTINA BARES : SE SNe A scene from the Technicolor film \u2018Lassie Come Home'' from the late Major Eric Knight's best-selling book, starting Friday at the Monkland United Theatre.Roddy McDowell, Donald Crisp, Dame May Whitty, Edmund Gwenn, Nigel Bruce and Elsa Lanchester support \u201cLassie,\u201d the pure-bred collie, in the title role of this great picture, ol Ri NOD at Girouard) .AME MAY æ.LANCHESTER - LASSIE i Starts TODAY A Great Double A Truly Excellent Story in TECHNICOLOR! life, the aughs, the tears of real people .QU 1 OO 1 CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF MONTREAL MILITARY WHIST VICTORIA HALL, WESTMOUNT FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21st Refreshments and Dancing te Follow Cards MO 5 OO % MONKLAND Today: LESLIE HOWARD in \u201cSPITFIRE\u201d with David Niven.SUSAN PETERS in \u201cYOUNG IDEAS\u201d with Herbert Marshall, Richard Carlson, Mary Astor.pa.- Bill | me x The Academy Le Award winners of \u201cHow | Green Was My Valley\" RB.-together again! kg a | ITTY em GWENN- w= BRUCE ha 2nd Special Attraction \u2014\u2014 - \u2014\u2014 Jeanette MacDONALD * Nelson EDD in Victor Herbert's \u201cNaughty Marietta\u2019 pren cer ae hid an ~ ar Sl al cle Se BH SRI FEI Sova BE em mette \"maire SG TANI AS Eco LT + Leger Er TON Ts RT SRNR ME TTS Dw Si SRST ara Fl à RY A Ad pet Ih ca # PACE SIXTEEN BASEBALL SEASON OPENS This week marked the opening of the baseball season\u2014usually a gala event celebrated with half-holidays in many industries.In this year of war, however, there were no holidays and very little pageaniry in connection with opening ceremonies.It was strictly routine.From all accounts it had about it the atmosphere of a necessary wartime relaxation for war workers.In every city thousands of night-shift men and women crowded the stands, enjoying the sun and open air while watching the athletes perform.Baseball provides the very best type of relaxation for those who are fond of the game.All things considered, it is good that the major leagues and the leading minor organizations are carrying on despite the havoe the demands of war have wrought in the ranks of the players.President Roosevelt was wise when, two years ago, he expressed the hope that baseball would not find it necessary to dishand for the duration, » = * Baseball is carrying on, but under greater hardships than at any time in its history.The war has riddled the ranks of star players.In this respect baseball has suffered probably more than any other \u2019 \u201cmajor sport.For instance, of the 144 players who comprised the opening day line-ups of Lhe sixteen major league teams back in April, 1941, only some 44 took their places in the field this year.And of these 44, several will be called for service before the present season is finished.So that the race now starting is the most difficult of any in the memory of Lhe oldest of the experts to figure oui.MANY OLD TIMERS IN GAME NOW Many old players will come out of retirement to again take regular places on the teams.Time was when a man over forty years of age on a major league club was the talk of the game, This year there are at least seven plus-forty players scattered through the National and American leagues, and they are causing no comment whatever, There are many others close to 40.ot Freddie Fitzsimmons, who will take a regular turn on the mound for the Phillies.is 43.while his battery mate, Mervyn Shea, is 44.Clyde Sukeforth, who managed Royals here for a couple of seasons without even attempting relief catching, will be behind the plate at Brooklyn in a goodly number of games.Among other old- timers who will be back in action are the following.Their age is shown in brackets.Paul Waner (41), Paul Derringer (36), Jimmie Fox (36), Chuck Klein (38), Whit Wyatt (35).Lloyd Waner (38).Fritz Ostermueller (36), Johnny Cooney (43).Curt Davis (38), Ray Hayworth (39), Debs Garms (35), Johnny \u201cPepper\u201d Martin (40), Gerald Walker (36), Ray Slarr (37), Estel Crabtree (39), Mel Ott (35), Ray Berres (35), Ernie Lombardi (86), Bill Jurges (35), Phil Weintraub (36), Johnny Allen (40), Gus Mancuso (38).Joe Kuhel (37), Johnny Niggeling (38), Rick Fervell (38), Rollie Hem- sley (36), Jim Turner (39).Bob Collins (39), Al Smith (33), Joe Heving (39), Joe Berry (38), Luke Hamlin (39), Joe Cronin (37), Mike Ryba (39), Bob Johnson (38), Walter Beck (39), Elon Hogsett (39).Roger Cramer (38), Charles Hostetler (38).Myril Hoag (35).Thornton Lee (36), Tony Cuccinello (35).FORMER STARS AS BROADCASTERS Big league games will be broadcast in all cities on Both National Nand American circuits this coming season and will be: carried by a multitude of stations in smaller cities.Among the broadcasters will be four former major league stars: Harry Heilmann, one-time slugging outfielder for the Detroit Tigers, will give the running description of all Detroit games, at home and away; Al Schacht, former New York and Washington star, and noted comedian, will broadcast home games of the New York teams; Walte Hoyt, once great Red Sox and Yankee pitcher, will be at the mike in Cincinnati; while the one and only Jerome \u201cDizzy\u201d Dean will again preside al St.Louis.ze WHEN COBB FACED JOHNSON The current issue of The Sporting News carries au iuteresting slory from the training camp of the Cleveland Indians.Conversation one rainy evening had drifted arouud.to Walter Johnson, the greatest pitcher the game ever knew, and Ty Cobb, the greatest batsman.\u201cYou never saw Johnson at his best.\u2019 said Coach Del Baker, \u2018unless you watched him pitching to Ty Cobb.That was really a contest\u2014 the greatest pitcher in the business against the greatest hitter! Johnson had all the best of il, too, although Cobb would never admit ft.\u201d Baker told of a game in Washington in which Johuson struck (\u2018obb out the first two times Ty came to bat.\u201cCobb was like à madman when he came up the third time,\u201d Baker continued, \"and.of course, that didn't help his timing.He missed two strikes by six inches.The third pitch was on the inside and high and Cobb tried to fall away from it.It was a blasing pitch and as Ty fell the ball hit his\u2019 bat and went blooping over the third baseman\u2019s head.It roiled into the outfield.and Cobb pulled up at second base.\u201cYou blankety-blank.\u2019 he called at Johnson.\u20181 told you I'm a better hitter than you are a pitcher! A plague has broken out in With all that we have heard Turkey.beginning to get that one ln Eur-|rabbits, we were still surprised ope under control.to learn that Beatrix Pojter.\u2014\u2014\u2014 creator of \u2018Peter Rabbit.\u2019 left A lady postman in Durham, England, delivers the mail each day in a baby carriage.Bundles from Heaven can now probably come by parcel post.an estate of $846,044.We Lave to admit that Mr.Bedaux could speed-up anything.even his own death.Aud just when we arejabout the multiplying powers of S Learn to Swim Clässes at \u201cY\" Boys and girls from 7-10 are joining the learn to swim classes at the Westmount \u201cY\u201d so that they may have-a sate and happy vacation this year.Léarning the best swimming strokes from the beginning is y.Miss Joanne Shaw gives each little girl the attention which wins confidence and stimulates an eagerness to learn which makes them overcome any fear of the water that they may have.Paul Redwood does the same for the boys.The girls \u2018Learn to Swim\u2019 group on Tuesday and Friday at 4 p.m, the girls \u2018Improve Your Swim\u2019 group meets at 4.30, p.m.The boys meet Monday and Friday at 4 p.m.For reservations phone WI.2159.R.C.A.F.Headquarters Staff are planning another dance and social evening at the Westmount \u201cY\u201d to-night (Friday).The Ladies of the Westmount Women's Club War Work Committee's Hospitality Committee are providing the refreshments under the convener- ship of Mrs.H.Holland.Miss Peggy French and the Junior Auxiliary are serving and it is hoped that Mrs.Harold Mills President of the club will sing.The Westmount \u201cY\u201d Orchestra under the baton of Ken Frawley will provide the music and the gym will be decorated for the occasion.Service Men's Dance on Saturday evening will welcome all service men.Mrs.Brodie and her ladies* will provide 20 different kinds of sandwiches, cake and coffee, Ken Frawley and his band will beat out the rhythm.Good entertainment and sing song will be presented at the supper hour.Badminton Club is planning its closing for the season in the near future.Members should keep in touch with officers of the club for latest developments.Centennial Swinuning Meet at N.D.G.\u201cY\u201d on Saturday morning at 10 a.m.Westmount \u2018Y\u201d will be represented in all classes.Would-be swimmers should get in touch with Glenn Wood or John Snyder.s Annual Meeting of the Weste mount \u201cYY\u201d on May 6th.The speaker will be Miss Jean Mac- Pherson Senior Y.M.C.A.Hostess of the Canadian Y.M.C.A.Hostess Clubs in London England will be the guest speaker.Reserve the date and watch next week's Examiner for more details.Ladies\u2019 Softball Section To Play This Season The ladies section of the West- mount Municipal Softball League will operate again this year.with at least one more team than was in the set-up last season.Last year the R.C.A.F.(WD) No.1 Wireless School won the championship.while the other clubs were the C.W.A.C.No.33 Company.C.W.A.C.No.11 Company and the Westmount team.All four of these teams with the possible exception of the West- Barracks, but this year the No.4 Nine teams answered the call of the senior section in the West- mount Municipal Softball League when it held its organization meeting last Monday night at the Victoria Hall.These nine together with three more definite starters and another probable means that around 12 or 13 teams will play in the league this year.With this large number of entries.two sections will be operated.Out.of the 13 prospects, 11 are definite entries and they are the Navy; four Arnry teams.Longue Pointe Ordnance Depot, No.4 Ordnance, Provost Corps and the R.C.A.S.C.(M.T.) Garage; five Air Force teams, No.1 Wireless School, No.3 Training Command, No.12 Equipment Depot, Lachine \u201cY\"\u201d Depot and the No.11 A.1.D.: and the Dodgers.The two prospective entries are a civilian team entered by Doug.Alexander and Ed.Baylis and the R.C.A.F.No.9 Repair Depot in St.John\u2019s, Que.As mentioned above with the large number of teams entered this year, the league will be run off im two sections.If twelve teams come into the fold there will be six teams in each section but if 11 or 13 teams enter the loop, the sections will have an odd number of clubs.If the sections are unbalanced in this way, in all probability the percentage system will be used in determining the standing of the teams.Games, as usual, will be played at Westmount Park and at the Westmount Barracks\u2019 diamond.Last year the Provost Corps played their home games at the Ordnance team will also make their home appearances on this diamond.This Year's schedule will start on Monday evening May 15th with the Navy meeting one of the Army teams in the lone league fixture of the evening.Some sort of league opening ceremonies will be held, probably along the lines of those taking place last year when the high ranking officials in all three services and the city participated in the pre-game doings.All 10 teams that played in the league last year will be back including Art Mann's Westmount Twelve Prospective Teams To Play In Softball League \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d his ace hurler, will be back with the club again this year, although he will not appear in so many games.The rest of the teams will have strong teams, George Scully will be back hurling for the No.3 Command team while the Longue Pointe Ordnance Depot reports a strong club.The R.C.A.F.No.11 A.LD.is one of the new clubs who are definitely in the hunt for the title, the No.11 A.ID.out tit are reported to have a first class hurler from Ontario.Doug Alexander and Ed.Baylis are making an effort to grab a franchise for another civilian club, using many of the players from last year\u2019s junior league.The Alexander-Baylis combination hope to land Hughie Brown for the mound chores.Brown led the Staynor club to the junior title last year, as well as pitching for some other well known clubs in the city.The deadline for entries has been set for Monday May 1st and the next meeting of the league will be held on Tuesday May 9th at the Victoria Hall, The league is on the lookout for umpires and any prospective arbiters are asked to get in touch with recreation supervisor Jim McCormick at Fltzroy 1929 or DExter 6933, any other information regarding the league may be obtained at the same number.Ducks are said to waddle because their legs are placed so far back on their bodies.In humans it is usually caused by too much overhang aft.Camillien Houde says he won't sign any papers to get his release from internment.There\u2019 a man who knows social security when he sees if.Dodgers that copped the title, Manu reports that Allen Dyke, BICYCLE REPAIRS and Parts for All Makes Lawnmowers Sharpened Locksmith ~- General Repairs McWHINNIE\u2019S REPAIR SHOP 5900 SHERBROOKE WEST WA.3113 those who fail to and also farm operators.you.mount team.will be back again: this year.while the C.W.A.C.'s! from the Longue Pointe Ordnance Depot will enter a team.The Westmount team will be\u2019 back in the loop if they can dig\u2019 up enough players, The only ones left from last year are Marg Armstrong.Mary VanTangeren.Gladys Morgan and Mary Livingston.Other possibilities are: Peggy Pope.Dollve Thompson.| Beverley Condon.Pearl Burk and | Doris Robertson.Practices will | be called in about three weeks time when auy players wishing to try out with the team will be asked to attend.and commercial employers.farm operators, \u2019 NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE If You Employ Male Persons Have they all complied with the Military Call-Up ?By an Order signed under authority of th i i Service Mobilization Regulations: of the National Sclective 1.Every employer of male employees must make an examinati of the documents of these employees, and forward advice on produce do ts showi i under Mobilization Regulations.8 showing good standing 2.This examination must be completed by May 1st, 1944.3.\u201cEMPLOYER\u201d includes industrial and commercial employers, 4.\u201cMALE EMPLOYEE\u201d includes all male persons working for .& A booklet \u201cEMPLOYERS\u2019 GUIDE,\u201d has been sent to industrial A return post card has gone to 6.If you employ any male person, and have not been notified of the survey by booklet or post card, contact the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office and ask for the booklet.7.Workers in agriculture, jected by the Army and of military age, who have not been re- who have not a Postponement Order should apply for such order to the nearest Registrar immediately.8.Obligation to make the examination rests on each and every employer of male persons, and employers must act.© 9.Penalties are provided for failure to carry out this examination, and for male employees failing to assist by refusal to produce documents, THE NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE MOBILIZATION REGULATIONS DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPHREY MITCHELL, A.MacNAM Minister of Labour, Director, National an Service.B.10-44-W \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d Three Teams to Compete In Inter-City Hardball League (By BOB LUNNY) With the Westmount Hardball Group withdrawn, we expect to start our own League.The Inter- City Hardball League, will consist of three teams, Bob Lunny's Bombers, Brian Shea's Argos and Bob Thornton's Upper Grosvenors.The schedule will probably start on May 6th.Each team will bave a double-header-one in three weeks.The \u2018\u2018Bombers\u201d consist of,\u2014Buddy Guilfoyle, Jimmy Me- Carthy, Johnny Dozois, Pat Palmer, Bob Hoswood, Bob Lunny, Mickey Bourassa, Billy Melvin, Clan McGillis, Pete Heney and Jackie Morton.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 Bran Shea\u2019s team will include, \u2014Johuny Gutilins, Frank Wickan, Brian Shea, Dave Busseese, Pete Lennan, Bill McVey, John McVey, John Drury, John O'Meara and Harold Young.The Upper Gros- venor's team has the following players, \u2014 Ronnie Shaw, Reid Stephenson, Pat Kinsella, Doug Kennedy, Hugh Allan, Ross Wal- per, Bob Marchessault.Allen Cockfield, Bob Thorton and John | Boa.Upper Grosvenor will hold games up at the Diamond on Queen Mary Road.! t Baseball Men Scorn Reverse Base Running By Harry Grayson New York.\u2014 Baseball men laugh at Raymond Dumont'\u2019s re- verse base running proposal, but| the semi-professionals will try it out.President Dumont insists that the National Semi-Pro Congress will definitely add the Wrong Way Corrigan plan to its official rules if it proves successful in the test.Ray Du- mont, who makes a business of thinking up everything from the disappearing microphone at ss & the plate to Ray Dumont putting boxing gloves on pickpockets, doubts that organized baseball would consider such a move even if the public goes for it.Organized baseball isn\u2019t very progressive, he points out.\u201cAny new idea recelves a cold reception from 99 per cent of the people,\u201d asserts Thinker-Upper Dumont.\u201cThey said Alexander Graham Bell had bells in his belfry, and that was one of the few times they were right.\u201cBaseball requires a shot in the arm,\u201d he insists, adding that Hockey, football and basketball made rapid advancement because they acquired razzle-dazzle and fire department offenses, \u201cWhy not have players and fans wonder what's going to happen next, especially when one or more batters get on the paths?\u201d asks Dumont.He stresses that it would be interesting to see what happens when a runner attempts to steal third from second while another tries to advance from third to second.No doubt about it.And what a scream it would be if both were caught between the same two bases on a run-down simultaneously.On sacrifices, infielders would have to be outfiguring the batter in advance.They'd have to keep their heads up to discover which way the batter elects to get on base.Dumont tells you it would be almost impossible to get more than three runners on the paths at any one time.The way he figures it only once in 100 innings, on an average, would there be four or more runners, only once in 1000 times as many es tive, or the maximum of six.which would mean that the bases would be loaded both ways.Dumont further reveals that giving the batter the option of running either to first or third base would require four umpires because of the many complications which would arise, espe- clally when runners started run- ping opposite direction on a sacrifice bunt, Ray Dumont seems to think he has something new.Obviously the president of the National Semi-Pro Congress wasn\u2019t in Brooklyn in the days of Babe Herman, but he should have been.Invest in War Savings Stamps | which Two more bringing entries to fi plicants are bers and an ur by Brian Tif There is .or two more teams in this section is for boys weighing 115 pounds or less and not -over 15 years of age on January 1st 1944, Some of t Lunny\u2019s Bom Bourrassa, Gillis, and any tea its entry in schedule will weather gets and Certificates.tion Two More Clubs Enter Bantams Softball League the bantam section of the West- mount Municipal Softball League.she McDonald, Bob Harwood, Mickey Ken Black, Ian Me- Bill Melvin, and Bob Emory.The pee wee section of league is also looking for entries in this section is asked to get is for boys weighing 90 1944.from roy 1929.pounds and under and not over 13 years of age on January Information on both sections} th of the league may be recreation supervisor McCormick at the office in greenhouse or by phone at Fltz- obtained Jim the PAGE SEVENTEEN.\\ - ml WEATHBR CONTRAST 1st In contrast to most of Canada; which has had a very dry winter, Transvaal in South Africa reports the worst floods in ten years.After @ 17-inch rainfall in four days at Johannesburg & huge area was reported under water.clubs have entered, | total number of ve.The latest ap- Bob Lunny's Bom- inamed team entered fin.still room tor one; NOW IS THE TIME TO GET READY FOR Your Summer Vacation LEARN TO SWIM Special Classes for Boys and Girls 7 to 10 years of age Commencing Monday, April 17th, Classes for Beginners & Advanced, he players on Bob bers include Donnie 12 Lessons $5.Expert Instruction Stu McGarr the m wishing to play immediately as the start as soon as the warmer.This sec- Boys: Monday and Thursday \u2014 Girls: Tuesday and Friday WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.Telephone for particulars WI.2159 Gy your name.\u201d \\ 0 ; 0 | We, NY \\ JOE SAYS ¥ Maybe titles don't go for much in ihis country.But there's one that most of us should have and that's R.C.B.D.\u2014 When you've got these letters tacked to your name you've got something.And you've got it because you've given something! You've given some soldier \u201c añother chance for life.You've put him back in the line again.You've sent him home te his folks\u2014 ALIVE!\" \u201cYes, an R.C.B.D.counts for something in this war.Ask any man in the service.He'll tell you.\u2018RC.B.D.Is Red Cross Blood Donors Maybe you'd like to have those letters affer LET'S ALL DO MORE TO WIN THE WAR \u201cA 0 6) + Contributed by BREWERY \u2014 MONTREAL pD1 mr mea Ra \u2014- = = \u2014 EEA pn D: tiers © MER a PE NY OE, \"Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d In order to make him an ac- Examiner want ads bring re- ceptable successor to Hitler the sults.Nazis are launching a publicity ! campaign to \u2018humanize\u201d Heinrich \u2018| Himmler.Photograph will show him \u201cas a papa with his own two children.\u201d The crocodile, we un- 0 A a Il; derstand, is also a devoted papa.f \u2014Peterborough Examiner.* * 0 uns FUNCRAL HOM?\u201cI forgot,\u201d Matthew Henry, the great Bible commentator, con- 5610 fesses, \u2018to ask special help On the ; day's work, and so the chariot Sherbrooke StW, 7 wheels drove heavily.\u201d DE xte R | | 49 ry There may be some connection Modern Chapel Tin between a \u2018Progressive\u2019 party » A .and having your leader outside HAMMOND\" ORGAN FL.: the House of Commons.There _ ; : : is Tim Buck of the Labor Pro- FO \u2018 J.P.LEVEE | WALTER FRIEDMAN DR.IRVING KAUFMAN gressives.NA With three days to go in the burrent campaign for 1,200 ad- ; ) Ww ditional blood donors for the Red nit: Cross blood clinic from among \u2014 employees in -the local garment \u2014 manufacturing industry, the ob- Dr jective was in sight today, Allan = on Bronfman, chairman of the pa- Mo triotic committee of Canadian spe Jewish Congress, announced to- Le day.a Toy The Congress campaign origin- wi @lly \u201c sought 500 new donors.tor This, and a subsequent objective TT of 1,000, having been exceeded, _ e final figure of 1200 was set El by the joint chairmen J.P.w Levee and Walter Friedman, po directors of the National Asso- FI olated Women's Wear Bureau ET and Canadian Clothing Manufac- .co turer's Association, respectively.\u2014 Employees of Reliable Pad E Company set a record in the 3 men's division with 100 per cent fi pupport as all 25 eligible emp- or loyees in the plant signed pledge _ tards.In the women's division b- employees of Klein Manufacturing 8 got a top mark with 125 donor o pledge cards sent in, pe A speakers\u2019 committee headed Le by Dr, Irving Kaufman has been ?canvassing plants throughout the district addressing employee F meetings.G The campaign ends on Satur- 2 day, _ - \u2014 S h Churches Seeking Ÿ ° RECORDS U.K.z Inco oration REINFORCEMENT o Ip UNIT U.K, I REINFORCEMENT Howard S.Ross, K.C., left this DEPOT NORTH AFRICA REINFORCEMENT morning for Quebec where he will spend fev days and appear ve-| MAIL TO REINFORCEMENT UNITS BATTALION x; fore the Private Bills Commit- C.M.P.ITALY \"tee of the Legislative Counel] in donnection with a Bill, which if A CHALLENGE TO US ALL.« passed, will incorporate Assoolat- ed Gospel Churches in the Prov- ince of Quebec.HIS is a war of movement, Never before \\ The bill was approved by the have troops been moved such incredible dis- ADVANCED Legislative Assembly a month man : REINFORCEMENT ago.It was sponsored in the tances, in so y theatres of wat, sO quickly.BATTALION C.M.P.Lower House by Emile Boucher, Night and day, thousands of men are in motion, a Mand is red n a by sea transport, motor truck and air.edging Legislative Council by Hon.Ja- into enemy territory, shifting to keep the element Sob Nicol, K.C., LL.D, M.L.C.of surprise.Did you ever stop to think what it Associated Gospel Churches d = th .diti find has carried on work In this prov- means, under these trying conditions, to Ince for-several years.Its prin- your friend or relative, and put your letter into eipal congregation is the People's .Church, situated at the corner of his hands?Sherbrooke Street and Union .Avenue, opposite Royal Victoria Yet in spite of the tremendous task involved, t College.It has a considerable tracing men who are moving from reinforce- number of congregations in On- oe + : ,\u2019 .tario and other provinces with a ment units in England to group depots in Italy ,Ç membership of 3,280.Or from one location to another.or through dustslal redresentati corporation hospitalization or while on leave.in the face padian Pacific Rallway, a resi- of every sort of war hazard.31,500,000 letters dent of the Town of Mount Royal; : snl : ; enry Gray Foreman.assistant in addition to parcels and other items, reached treasurer of the Canadian Nation.our men in 1943.&l Railways, Westmount; Harold Walter Smith.vice-president W.A oe, R.Brock Company, Iitd., Outre- ° * mont; Alfred Haney Kennington, president of Campbell, Gilday « Company Ltd, Westmount; Charles Stewart Hogg.Canadian he Canao?Handicrafts Guild, , Montreal; .James Walter Jamieson, presi- A A \u20ac dent James W.Jamieson Co.Ltd., CAN D POST OFFI E Montreal: Brodie James Jamle- lssued by the authority ef 0 son, James W.Jamleson Company, CK.K.C.M.P., POSTMASTER GENER = La = « Rosemount.and Willlam Wallace HON.W.P.MULOCK, ' ! AL Fe \\ Robertson, Montreal Star, Mont- | .veal.} TY : ~ + .J td.A Trois AI een Zt TV = a ee d=\u2014 mn Sete - ee PE \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d \\ SCAT OTA IORI THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 SUNNY ROOM in apartment, private home, garage available, at car and bus lines, business people.DE.7720.M-32 HELP WANTED FEMALE SALESLADY FOR part-time work in specialty dress shop in Westmount, Experienced preferred.FI.1950.M-46 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED - MOTHER'S HELP wanted full or part time.WE.5123, evenings after 7 M-33 EXCHANGE ; WHITE PRAM for stroller.WE.5237.FOR SALE COATS NAVY BLUE spring coat, beige fox collar, fitted style, slightly used, also beige coal, small size, very reasonable, WI, 3777, M-31 SELLING IMMEDIATELY COMPLETE\u2019 FURNISHINGS BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL walnut bedroom, never used, $100; gorgeous modern chesterfield sulte, bargain, $85; beautiful rug, $30; studio set, walnut: breakfast suite, bookcase, dropleaf table, chairs, tables, never used.FI.1950 Colson, 1358 Greene, Westmount.MI-16 BEAUTIFUL new chesterfield, 3 pleces, spring filled, latest design, bargain, $65.00.Attractive new rug and felt pad, 4% x Tl, sacrifice im- Sherbrooke St.W.DE.8628.8-271 GRAMOPHONE, Brunswick Blake make, 55 Inches high, mahogany cah- inet and about 60 records, $30.Apply DE.0182, 3797 Decarje Blvd., apt.35.S-176 2308, S-172 CLARK JEWEL gas range with Lo- rain regulator, WA.3377.S-169 NEEDLEPOINT living room set, dining room set, bedroom set, smooth top gas stove, rugs and draperies.2225 Addington Ave.apt.6.Seen from 2 to 5 p.m., Friday and Saturday.8-168 ORIENTAL, RUG, 9 x 12, half price, chesterfield and chair.EL.\u20182896.S-163 FURNITURE OF superior quality purchased from Henry Morgan and Co, as, follows: Living room suite consisting of mahogany Chinese Chippendale settee, down filled cushions and two chairs, excellent condition, complete with beautiful slip-covers, value $350.00 for $200.00; studlo couch, better type with slipcovers, value $95.00 for $75.00; bedroom set consisting of solid maple 4 poster bed with spring and mattress, chiffonier and bureau with mirrors, complete $185.00; Gib- bard walnut tea wagon $35.00; kitchen table, enamel top, and two chairs $18.00; also rugs, ozite linings, etc., come out or write G.Tait, 113 Leduc street, Beauharnois, No dealers, 45 minutes from Montregj by car.PLAYER PIANO, $150.00.WA, oversize, 3 burner gas stove.EL.1897, S-378 GAS RANGE, Moffat, 4 burners, ivory and green, good condition, also metal 3-4 bed with spring.WA.5180.S-381 BOOKCASE, open style, oak dining room table, oak dressing table, half- moon mirror.WA.6571.5-383 THREE PIECE chrome electric coffee urn set, one dozen each Limoges soup and dinner \u201cplates, also coat, black cloth, silver fox collar, size 16.DE.7132, S-384 THREE BURNER gas stove, black and gray, $6.00.WA.3472, 5-387 (GAS STOVE, cabinet style with covered top, white enamel, black trim, DE.5708.S-388 BED, SPRING and mattress, with chest.WA.6011.S-389 WAGON, CHILD'S large Eatonia, good rubber tires, excellent condition, chesterfield chair, slip cover, strong, worn.DE.5711.s-390 TWO STEEL 3-4 beds, box spring and matitress, bathroom scale, cash register, $10 to 6c ($135), excellent condition.DE.5616.8-391 QUEBEC sTOVE, waterfront attached, stand, guard, pipes, perfect condi- tion.EL.2262.5-392 CABINET RADIO, 7 tubes, coats, dresses.sizes 14-16, 18%, reasonable, AT.6700.5-394 14 PIECE SET, lined cretonne porch drapes, 15\" x 53\" long, $4.00; blocked mediately.$22.00.EL.3614.5828 UNDERWOOD typewriter, $30.00.DIS.|jinen drapes, lan brown, 27\u201d x 40\u201d Sherbrooke.21-51 4075.5-256 long with matching settee slip cover, TWO BEDROOM sets, one with Lwin |SWATLNUT BEDROOM suite.EX.2858.35.00: six vards green ground figured beds, $75.00 a set, riding boots, T%-8.5-253 cretonne new, $3.00; infant's bottle AVI.7669, M-4b LIVING ROOM rug, practically new, ' warmer, bottle rack.meat juice DINING TABLE and buffet, solid wal- $30.00, chenille bedspread, green $4.50, squeezer.oval bath.WI, 5248.8-374 nat, from set costing $350.00, in per- JIL.9372, 967 Old Orchard.S-247 LARGE FIRESIDE chair, red and fect condition.Apply evenings.WLI BEFSEHOLD FURNITURE, 6 piece gold damask, excellent condition, 0:8.M-44) gaining set, couch with mattress also sacrifice, $65.00.F1.4135.5-74 COAT, NAVY blue spring a:f@ fall, other artlvles, chairs.AT, 7839, 12 to 4.WALNUT DINING room set, also tea lady's, size 42, $12.00, WE, 1850.M-43 S-245 wagon.AT.1527.8-393 BOY'S CLOTHES, infiney to 6 years, LADY'S COAT, dresses, 16-14; tennis HATLL CHAIR, high back, upholster- all perfect, rubber boots, English |racquet.1176 St.Matthew.WI.1876, |ed, pettipoint effect, hand carved.camel hair coat, pure wool socks, after 7.S-244 EX.2264.5-73 suits, nther articles, FI.2180.M-34 CHESTERFIELD, rose brocatelle, REFRIGERATOR, large size reach COOK STOVE, Gurney, several small down cushions, spring filled, 2 belge|in, suitable for butchers, clubs, burenus, no dealers, 633 Grosvenor.flowered fireside chalrs excellent con- WA.3041.M-39 dition.No dealers.EL.3905.S-243 McCILARY TABLE model, electric, TWU GAS stoves, perfect condition, three burner range, enamel finish, reason, moving.DE.3338, 8-248 Phone WA, 6329, M-38 DINING TABLE and buffet, solid SINGLE BED and bureau, telephone walnut, from set costing $350.00, in table, radio table, 475 Prince Albert, perfect condliion.Apply evenings, WIDE.3639.M-87 3038.DINING ROOM and bedroom sets, gds stove, liquor cabinet, antique buffet, bookcase, trunk, table, etc.FI.5927, M-36 TWO PIECE chesterfield set, excellent condition, $50.00.no dealers.WE.1910, evening.M-26 DOUBLE COUCH, Simmons sliding, mattress, good condition.AT.0817.5-263 BELANGER gas and coal stove, latest model, boy's spring coat, size 7-8, blue suede shoes, 7, nearly new $3.00.El.5033.8-262 restaurants, etc.Complete with equipment.A-C electric refrigeration.837 Notre Dame West.PL.6871.S-59 JACKET HEATER, 65 gallon capacity, perfect condition.Telephone EX.2264.8-72 MIXED HARDWOOD, cord $15.00: kindling wood, softwood slabs, 256 bags, $5.00, Peerless Coal.4800 City Hall.LA.3636.8-55 BRASS BED 3-4, spiral spring, horsehair mattress.Telephone WE.2388 after 6.} 8.365 COLLAPBIBLE carriage, and mattress, WA, 6073, 8-360 baby\u2019s crib, DINING ROOM SET Light oak, office desk, oak, vacuum cleaner, refrigerator, floor polisher, lamp, odd pleces of chinaware.EL.8035.8-370 MANURE Its hard to get, but | have all kinds on my farm on Uote Bt.Luc Road.Well rotted manure, Good flower gardens, lawns and victory gardens.Bold in small loads or double truck.WA.6526 .8-68 SRE AS AAA A NN AINA INNS JN JE TO IB EN AO Tp N ÿ THE EXAM A = N - INER i | N Ra = N 5 oN 3 e e IN bX WA 2 7 7 3 | Narr TR * assified ; | 5 a J 1 |2 |3 4 |s |6 |i 8 lo Jo Iu = = Ed iq D 0: 12 13 14 Ed 15 ® e = : words for 35¢ | ; = 5 2¢ for each additional word \u2019 ISI ng = 5 .is 18 [19 FOTN OTN SINT SON WR ROR NT TID 7 SR UB RA SR AT SENS 21 123 23 LOST TT SALE FOR SALE 3s 26 7 28 | [30 LADY'S plastic-rimmed glasses in| STUDIO COUCH, three cushions, BOX SPRING and mattress for sinel blue case, Inscribed Dr.J.Lewis, $20.00, pair antique gold drapes, $25; bed $56.00; boy's spring overcoat ire Timmins, Ont.Clarke Ave.West- bronze five candlelight chandelier, 34, $4.00.DE.7537 \"31259 31 32 33 34 mount, Sunday morning, April 16, |820.00; side brackets, man's walnut 55 : - .Fl.4225.Reward.M-48 chiffonier, $35.00: fluorescent light, OMPLETE BED outfit, spring, mat- 35 36 37 38 FOUND lamps, ete.No dealers.EL.5796.M-40 tress steel WA.1614.S-257 ) ENT vv - TOIDY SEAT, child's stocking dryer FOUND CORNER of Claremont and VENTS Navy blue top coat, size 51, wine repp drapes, Irish toe \\ 3 «© + Cote St.Antoine, parcel containing 3, also gas generator.WE.1446.M-35 tablecloth never used; SWARE oar .- \u2019 - - .lady's hat.Phone EL.1411, M-29 HARRIS TWEED coat.man's, size 36, dark rose, woollen, full Sength: white \u2018a \u201c 45 CAR WASHING almost new, bargain, WI.2348, M-27 pigue jacket 3-4, very loose fitting.\u2014 WASHING and polishing car.Vic CHESTERFIELD set, two single beds, DE.$764.S-267 47 4 o [9 4 and polishing car.cl] folding beds, other articles, WI.3163 PORCE N to .LAI p table, small, ex- nity Claremont Avenue, 50c.EL.Me after 6 p.m.M-24 vellent condition, $8.00.DE.9628.& 53 [7] ELECTRIC FIRE log, fan $10.00.WI, 5-198 \u2019 RESORTS 3207.M-23 TWO badminton racquets, good co 5 se 7 : , n- DELIGHTFULLY situated private LS DRESSES and coats, sizes 6-8, dition, $5.00 each.WI, 6328.5-195 home, two hundred feet of shore line lady's silk dresses, size 14, car 29,| GAS STOVE, Gurn t con- on Lake St.Louis, sixteen miles from 2825 Willowdale.AT.1223.M-20 dition.Telephone WA.pere s.196 HORHONTAL 39 Rips 65 A headland 10 The dil Montreal, private pier, tennis court, TWO BADMINTON ; STOVE PR - 1 To prohibit 1 Persia 166 Girl's name 11 Man\u2019s nick spacious lawns, gardens, shade trees.condition, $5.00 OS Bt Bool STOVE FOR sale.BL.3776.S-238 4 To wash à A it of 87 A pigpen name Excellent table, Convenient bus, train \u20145 por vi co HOSPITAL CHAIR, condition as \u20188 Antlered 42 plait © \u2014 17 Endured service.Would accept two guests for am OVE, white enamel, good con- new, $50.00.Apply AT.6924.8-192 animal hair ! VERTICAL | 1 lindure summer months at a rate consistent ition.$15.00.FI 0602.M-17| STMMONS single bed, complete with 12 Diminutive 40 Positive pole.3 4 marsh 19 Meadow with the surroundings, References MODEL AIRPI.LANE motors (new), spring filed mattress.AT.1762.suftix 47 Medicine 2 A beverage mouse required.Write box 187, 2191 Hamp- |cClass B, Hampton Hobby Shop, 6026 s-182 Th ; : 21 Man\u2019 ton M-51 Sherbrooke St W.DE.8628 M-15 FO 13 The irue which allays 3 Pertinent | an 8 name .- + .: M V METAL twin beds, without olives irritation 4 A theater 22 Ox è HOUSES TO LET BOY'S NAVY serge suit, navy spring mattresses, $14.00.DE.6067.S-183 14 Prong of (pl) seat \u201c ah overcoat, various clothing, underwear, 7 ï g i c - BEAUTIFULLY furnished home In etc., age 14, ski boots, rates size 7 WHITE ENAMEL crib.WE.Jus.i.fork 49 A nigh b Keenly 24 To decay Westmount.Eleven rooms, four bath- rery .- £8.etatmous mountain aware 26 Masenli all very good condition.103 Irvine av it 52 R high-' 6 P d fort! ne rooms heated arage.Immediate .res HOUSEHOLD effects consisting of precipitate 2 Roman hig oured forth \u2019 garag enue near Westmount Junior High ~ name possession if necessary, five months.School M-14 chesterfield with down filled cushions, 16 Man of re- way \u2018 To consume FI.3678.M-50 os STOVE Sax scan en broadloom rug, 8 x 12, pletures, tables, fined man- |53 Unit of elec- 8 A cubie 38 Withdraws > _ - Ë , , other Westinghouse radio, floor polisher, ners (pl.) trical relue- meter 29 A genus of complète, or Simmer months, cen: household articles.Telephone W1.0168.ete.Queen Anne bed complete, kit-| 13Te turm tance (pl.) 9 Fitting shrubs trail location.FL 3974 \"Moo M-13| chen table and 2 chairs.No dealers.aside 54 A beverage moment 30 City in lakes : L.C.C.BOY'S bluzer, 10 years, girls AT.5196 or Apt, 21, 5145 Cote St.1¢'Rugged \u2014 - \u2014 \u2014 Switzerland EXCHANGE LIVING QUARTERS | blue fawn reversible, 10-12 years.Both | Lue Road.5-99 erect of 32 The ocean I ROOM Modern apartment, ex: pre-war material.WE.5618.M-12 |ONE to three year kiddy-car, aero- meu.sin Answer to Last Week's Puzzle 34 Predatory change for 4-5 separate rooms, lower WOMAN'S GREY tallored suit, excel- blane type, metal, with rubber wheels.range incursion © lent condition, size 36-38, also three Mercury metal flyer.Metal crib.21 Roman , flat or apartment, N.D.G., Westmount Cw 87 To tom on blouses, sports hat, all $10.00.EL, High chair with tray or exchange triot .or Verdun.WA, 5920 or YO.3679.record player, EL.6397 patrio 89 Former Rue M.29 2002, evenings.M-11 ON record player, $8 .S-185 23 Concise slan rulers ROOM modern duplex in north sec.GAS STOVE and jce box.WI.2967.Oetagenal pecisres, pram, Matress.25 Old womaa- 40 Gut line nex \"tion of Toronto, $35 per month.Will M-9| ea or cards.DE.2515.S-188 re to fishhook exchange for 5, 6 room apartment BLACK and white combination coal - : \u2018 27 A period 42 A Chinese or duplex In Montreal, rent up to.$65 and gas stove, only used six months, STUDIO COUCH, in good condition.28.Part of body dynasty per month.For further Information $65.00.DE.35239.M-54 hack elvel Svening wrap, fully 31 Wanderers 43 A network tel.Mr.McCaulay, WT, 7101, between FIREPLACE complete, also bird EL 0518 cod, new, never S.188 83 Cylindrical of nerves 9 and 5.M-49 cages and go-cart.AT.8227.M-58 5e pores ; z yw 35 Seaport in 44 Biblical GARAGES TO LET WALNYT BED, double size, cable ning coat, very reasonable.WE.New Guinea name 7 & 5 Tet nity springs\u201d and spring-filled mattress, yagq 9-177 36 A seine 46 Bone tpl.) PRIVATE GARAGE to let, vicinity - 4 .immediate possession, $40.00.Mrs.88 Man instru 8 Angel Greene and Sherbrooke, light, heat Ovenden.CL.1938 M-47 HIGH CHAIR, walker, &o-cart, com- ment for 50 To allow d water, WE.5287.M-42 : \u2018 - mode, telephone table and chair, gate = ROOMS TO LET MODEL AIRPLANE motors (new), DE, 1047 TA stamping 61 To recom- t .602 : - ~ dates pense Class B, Hampton Hobby Shop.6026 TADFS GRAŸ famei coat, short \u2014 \u2014 \u2014_ FOR SALE DRUM Military brass side drum, belt and water proof cover, almost new, $8b.DE.7954, after 6.s-428 SMALL, mahogany plano, in good condition.WE, 1591.8-426 INLAID Unoleum for large kitchen, gramophone, wringer, doll's erlb, girl's summer dresses, 8-12, all in goud condition, ET, 7412.S-448 DOUBLE METAL bed, coll spring, bureau with mirror, walnut.5 8285, ss-4 WANTED TO PURCHASE \u201c2 STAMP COLLECTIONS With modern albums, especially suitable for beginner or someone wanting to get a good assortment of hundreds of old European and Colonial stamps.CR.3206, ° S-208 3-4 BED, Simmops, cable spring, lng- lish pram, Jodhpur riding hoats, 4%.EL.0472.S-387 DINING ROOM and bedroum sels, gis stove, Hquor cabinet, antique buffet, hookcase, trunk, tahle, etc.FI, 5927, S-338 LARGE FLAT top desk, banjo, music vase, two kitchen chairs.El.6682 Sois HIGH Bureau, 8 drawers, solid mahogany (ivorized), cost $65.00, bargain.FF, 2037.ss-91 SINGLE BED and bureau, telephone table, radio tahle, 475 Prince AI GAS STOVE, four burner, perfect condition, $30.00; three rugs, two Wilton, one Axminster.CR, 7862, s-344 WICKER PUSH cart, call after 5 p.m.WA.4688, 88-847 PIANO, excellent condition, lady's shoes, size 7-8.DE.2059.8-349 BUREAU, TWO small tables, piano bench, plate glass hall mirror, table lamp, will seell cheap.AT.4426.8-352 SERVICE FOR four, old Britton Castle pattern, pair blue hornespun draperies, 93\" wide, 100\" long, 815; new dress, coral, pald $25, sell for $15.odds and ends of fruit jars and leather brief cases.DE, 9376.5-361 TWO RTGS 9 x 6, Wilton, Telephone DE.1878.8-365 ÿ PIÈCE diningroom set, steel bed, complete, mohagony chesterfield table, WA.3154, s-n67 DE.3639.OILCLOTH, $3.00; French mesh our- tains, $5.00; floor lamp with shade, $4.00; targe dolls pram, 310,00.DE.; 8396.S-349 BOY'S CCM.bteyele, speedometer, three years, two brakes.El, 1424, s-04} ANTIQUES, silver.ching, crystal, ivories, jewellery, paintings, ornaments, etc, purchased Representative calls, Lyons, 1480 S1.Catherine, WI.5500.M-4 MEN S AND boy's clothes, ete, good prices.HA, 3790, evenings.KR, 1938.M-b WANTED PO\u201d purchase, vacuum cleaner, trieyele, Mix-Master, elecirie plate, electric floor polisher, Spice Span, electric train, AT.8120.M-30 vord player, apply 297 Dorchester WW.LA.KRSG und FFA, 8475.M-28 PLAY TEN, woollen cot blankets, boy's leather leggings, size 3, also kid gloves, smnmer underwear, love, watering can, KX.2505, M.-25 PORTABLE ¥ 3 change for small radio, WI, 2525.M-32 OL BORNER honte\u201d onli after à pin FO, 3950, M-10 CARTAGE & STORAGE NUTRE \"DAME DE GRACE Trans: fer.[Local and long distance movers, Also cartage, Dé.71H10.M-1 DECORATING PAINTING decorating onl miu repaire, \u20ac Mansenu CHL Claremon: avenue, E10 9714, M.K DRESSMAKING LADIES \u2018and children\u2019s coats, suits, and dresses, Alsn alterations.remod- eliirig.Moderite price Mrs.Homber, FI, 6070, M-6 EDUCATIONAL TUTORING \u2014 high school or grammar school subjects Private or semi private lessons: recommended dy McGill Cniversity.fienrge F Bourke HA.FI.0789.M-7 RUGS REVERSIBLE BROADIOOM RUGS Made from your old carnets, material, any size or color.ANGLO FRENCH CARPET CO.Drummond Bldg Plateau 5846 M-2 im marrer mener de ve re a Ll JS se ee ARAL: em - Cady BTL TR ATCA XE PAGE TWENTY \u201c\"Westmount\u2019's Home Newspaper THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 ar PE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 mn \u201d : .= WE'VE GOT TO KEEP e Goods ! ll keep right on turning ! out war material .my Victory Bonds will see that it gets there.l'm growing food to feed the troops.I'm buying Victory Bonds to see they get it.I'm working : : : plans ning .saving\u2014I'm , buying Victory Bonds to get them what they need: I'm shooting out wan It's up to me lo produce war materials: : .and the Victory Bonds | buy will ensure delivery; time orders ; : : I'm buys ing Victory Bonds fo see the stuff's delivered: Pm Chief Scrap Collector .; 83:'m gonna\u2019 buy @ .Gi Victory Bond lo pass the - .A ammunition; THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED BY: C.A.DUNHAM COMPANY LTD.WESTMOUNT TRANSFER & HEATING SYSTEMS STORAGE 1010 St.Catherine West LA.3535 LIMITED 205 Olivier Ave.We.1113 M.PHILBIN HARDWARE C0.THRIFT-STOP & SHOP STORES 4860 Sherbrooke West DE, 1145 \u20184850 Sherbrooke West DE.1195 4169 St.Catherine West Fl.2641 4175 St.Catherine West Fl.2475 , | j CHOWN LAUNDRY CO.ICE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 4220 St.Catherine West WE.6771 4093 St.Catherine West Fl.6311 TTT A ee ae \u2014 === ."]