The Westmount examiner, 24 novembre 1944, vendredi 24 novembre 1944

[" apar\u201d\u201d me nain?an bo at it indef- isfac- hould juble.1 fille anal that ime etully 1 and or to h are 10uth, 9 care other ; may s the oints, Ipléss lecay, ng ine g the \u2018event re dee da tin filling ;> Œ \u201c45 Years in qu Westmount\u201d Waterproof WATCHES! Soe us first about & watch.We have s grand selection at big savings.| OHMAN\u201d si JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave.Closed at 1 P.M.Wednesdays >o< >OCOOK iam À oc OC »2oe\u2014Ooc >»o\u2014\u2014>0 PRE PREY The yn nwt ar xX aminer Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis \u2014 es cone COCO Oo Hardwood Floors Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned A.Ross Crafton & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount Free Estimates WE.2323 VOL.No.XV, No.47 2290 DOC DOC CITY PREPARING FOR PEACE To Draw Forms Committee Up Plans For Day Of Peace The Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Westmount, although fully realizing that likely there will be long weeks or months of bite ter fighting in Europe before Germany surrenders unconditionally.believe that upon the cessation of hostiities in Europe the occasion should be marked in an appropriate manner with a deep feeling of gratitude and thankfulness and a full realization that even with the hostilities in Europe terminated World War II.{8 by no means fine ished.In furtherance of this feeling, the City Council invited representatives of all religious denominations in Westmount to \u2018Join a committee to consider the matter and tox make all necessary arrangements, A strong committee has been formed of those who have agreed to act and it h- now been decided to hold a civic service of general thanksgiving, dedication and commemoration at 3 p.m., upon the day hostilities in Europe cease.Weather permitting, it will be au open air service held in Westmount Park in the area near\u2019 \u2018the corner of Western and Melville Avenues.~ « An Order of Service has been drawn up and approved.Members of the choirs of all churches in Westmount of all denominations are hereby invited to assemble in a group in front of the platform for the purpose of assisting in leading the singing during this service.The band of the Royal Montreal Regiment is being invited to be present.A Sol mn Occasion All citizens of Westmount of every religious denomination are hereby invited by the City Council to assemble in Westmount -Park in ample time to permit the service to commence at 3 p.m., on the day in question and the clergy attached to every place of worship in Westmount are hereby invited to occupy seats on the platform.The authorities of all of the churches in Westmount and all citizens interested are asked to make this service known in order that when the day arrives a very large and representative group of Westmount citizens will join in this way of marking the historiec- al and solemn day.\"The service referred to is not pianned to take the place of services which will likely be held in all Westmount: churches at other hours on that day but is arranged Page 8) Local Officers Get Promotion Overseas (Continued \u2018on + Two Westmount men are included in the latest list of promotions in the army.lan Herbert Louson, of 4427 Dorchester street, has been raised from the rank of captain to that of major.Former Lieutenant Henry J.Newman, of 3270 Cedar avenue, has been made a captain.Those promotions in the Canadian Army overseas have been announced at National Defence Headquarters in Ottawa.Send Thanks For Presents Hearty thanks and appreciation for the gift of two electric irons and a selection of phonograph records sent to H.M.C.8.West- mount by the Westmount Business Association, are expressed in a letter recently received from Lieut.R.L., B.- Hunter, of the warship.: The irons and records\u2014some 50 of them\u2014were sent to the ship as a Chrismas present, along with the best wishes for a happy Yuletide, by the Association, and in acknowledging the receipt of the gifts, Lieutenant Hunter writes as follows, \u201cThis is a very hurried letter but I have not had time to get it typed.\u201cWe have just received the two parcels from your association, containing the two electric irons and all the records, and I want you to know that they had arrived, in case I could not write for a few days.\u201cThe records are now in use and you cannot imagine how much the boys are enjoying them, they have not stopped a moment since they arrived.I doubt if I will be able to get any news for a while on the radio.\u201cThe irons are greatly appreciated.I'l have to admit the wardroom grabbed one of them, the other went to one of the other messes.\u201cOn behalf of the ship's company, I wish to thank the West- mount Business Association for those spendid gifts and for your and Victory.good wishes for Xmas, New Year \u201cRegret that this letter had to be written in such a hurry.\u201d Yours truly, (signed) R.L.B.Hunter, Lieut., R.C.N.V.R.STUDY GROUP MEETS \u2018The West End Study Group ot the League of Nations Society in R.| Canada is holding its regular monthly meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m, in Trinity Memorial Hall, The Rev.Dr.F.W.Norwood of St.James United Church wil} be the speaker and Mrs, Lester Woodin will be soloist, error pl ee) COMBINED OPERATIONS Army, navy and air force co-operation won the battle of the birthday cake at Westmount Y.M.C.A, Sate urday night.The candles didn\u2019t stand a chance when Leading Airwoman M, |.Hutchings, ably backed by Seaman D.Cormack and Pte.D.Kexar prepared to blow, The occasion marked the fifth anniversary of the Saturday night dances put on at the branch for service personnel.Well over 60,000 service men and women have attended the parties since 1939.The Y.M.C.A.today opens a drive of $130,000 in the Montreal ares to support the regular work of the branches.The Aunual Meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association will be held in Victoria Hall, Westmount, on Tuesday, Dec, 7, at 8.15 p.m, It 13 expected that the occasion will be graced by the presence of \u2018His Worship Mayor Merrill and the members of the City Council.Moreover, In particular tribute to the part which the members of the Council have played in the de- \u2018velopment of the very fine municipal administration we enjoy, a special invitation has been extended to all ex-Mayors and ex- Councillors.At the close of our meeting a reception will be held to give all our members an opportunity to make or renew acquaintance with these gentlemen and with the other guests who have been invited, including the Chairman of the Protestant School Board, the Chairman of the Catholic School Board, the Chairman of the Library Trustees, the Presidents of the Westmount Municipal Association.Refreshments will be served, and a pleasant half-hour of The usual business will be carried out, with an agenda and financial statement for all members, 80 as to facilitate speedy transaction of business.Reports from the Executive Committee will embrace the activities of Standing Committees and reports of Special Committees, including recommendations in respect of vacancies which will exist in the offices of Mayor, three Councillors, two School Commissioners and one Library Trustee; also the report of the Nominating social intercourse is anticipated.- Complete Plans For Meet Of Municipal Association Committee of the Association.Mr.A.Gordon -Anderson, member of the School Commissioners for the Municipality of the City of Westmount (\u2018Protestant Board\u2019) having prepared a painstaking study of tbe suitability and needs of the Protestant School buildings in Westmount, has been invited to give the results in a paper to be delivered to the Meeting.This he will do, under the title *\u2018Present Plans for Future School Buildings\u201d, with chart illustrations.As this is a matter which directly interests three-quarters of West- mount taxpayers and Indirectly concerns all, Mr.Anderson's presentation should prove most timely and important, The Annual Meeting will be open to members only, but any citizen not presently a member, who qualifies by paying his or her dues for the year 1945 before the (Continued on Page 4) Association Holds Successful Meet A very successfül party was given yesterday by the King's Westmount Home and School Association, The event, which was in honor of the rugby team which recently won the Elementary School championship, but which included every member of the school, started with movies at four thirty.A very tine supper of hot dogs, pop and cake was then \u2018thoroughly and noisily enjoyed by all.Many of the loeal merchants helped greatly with contributions toward the success of the event, Captain R.H.Green Meets Local Boys The 1st Westmount Company of the Boys\u2019 Brigade were delighted to have as their guest Reviewing Officer, Friday evening, Captain R.H.Green of the 137th London Company (England) who had been endeavouring to inspect the unit for a few weeks, however, due to unforeseen circumstances had been forced to postpone his visit each time.He was much Impressed by the splendid inspection and pere formance of the boys through the various movements of squad drill, also their agility in Physical Training.He remarked that the steady flow of recruits being ree ceived by the 1st Company was like unto most of the British Brigade units at the present time, with a waning Interest being mant- fest in cadet units, boys are more increasingly turning their attention toward the old established organizations which have so much to offer, and in particular The Boys\u2019 Brigade which has such a varied programme.In his remarks to the boys, Capt.Green told them how his own Company had been bomhed out of existence during the blitz, leaving only three boys to carry on, the rest heing accounted for as killed and missing, He said that In spite of these hardships the Brigade marched forth valiantly and during the past two years has steadily built up scores of new Companies in all parts of Britain, many being in badly bombed areas.He loo%ed forward to carrying on with the 1st Company whenever he is in Montreal and Captain Richardson assured (Continued on Page 4) er eee mnt nt Ta + ese vem ne AE IT NN SEED en IT PAT = - .; co ae haa Lod ea ee T0 dec AR EET nd ga rch x nee née TANT Bn SAY a mer TT \u2019 PAGE TWO Expresses Alarm At Modern Trend Of High Education Fear was expressed by H.B, Parker, who bas just b2en an- nouyced as emeritus principal of Westmount High School, that uni- rsities may become mere technical schools where young people will - receive a training, but not an education.This opinion was expressed by Mr.Parker in an address at the! graduation exercises of the school held in Victoria Hall under the chairmanship of A, Lovell Phillips.The convocation was featured by the presentation of certificates to 164 graduates of Grade 11 and nine graduates of the 12th.grade, One of the graduating pupils, Miss Heidi Eartly, 15 years of age, ranked first in the province,x while Donald Patterson, another pupil of grade 11, ranked second in the provincial lists.When It was announced, during the ceremony, that Mr.Parker, who served on the Protestant Board of School Commissioners since joining the staff in 1910 had been made principal emeritus, the news was greeted with loud applause, and Dean C.S.Le- mesurier, vice-chairman of the Board presented Mr.Barker with a desk in appreciation of his long and devoted service in the interests of Westmount youth and education.Dr.Fred J.Tees, who completed several years service on the board and one term as chairman last year, was presented with the gavel which he used in office as a token of his contribution to education.Welcome to, Principal R.O.Bartlet was formally welcomed to the post of principal of the High School by Mr.Phillips; the valedictory address was deliv- éred.by Brian Macdonaid; and the opening prayer was pronoune- ed by Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver.Talking specifically to the students, Mr.Parker told them to maintain their rights.\u201cYou have, not only a right, but at this time in particular a duty, to demand of the university an education, and when I say an education, I mean the cultivation of true and pure tastes; the choice and pursuit of worthy ideals; self-discipline; self-train- ing; self-organization.\u201cThen, and then only,\u201d said Mr.Parker, will you have a consciousness of responsible personality, character will assume a place superior to scholarship, and culture will become auxiliary to service.Medals, prizes and honors were presented: Donald D.Patterson got the gold medal as dux of the boys side, and Heidi H.Eartiy, the gold medal as dux of the girls\u2019 side.Presentation of the award of honor was made to James Spencer by Eric Bushell on behalf of the Westmount High Old Boys\u2019 Association, .The following prizes and awards were earned by the graduates: Miss Eartly and Mr.Patterson both won McGill University entrance scholarships.Ralph N.Gey and Arthur Roskles were introduced as winners of Sidney J.Hodgson memorial scholarships.The Arthur Campbell university entrance award was won by Gordon Pollock.Nolan-Cornell I1.0.- D.E.awards were gained by Barbara Clements and Peggy-Ann Macfarlane.The Howard H.Mus- sells Old Boys\u2019 memorial scholarship was won by Howard P.Chamberlain.Helen C.Waddell and Suzanna Lapointe won West- mount High School Alumnae Association scholarships.Prizes Presented The following prizes were presented: Prize presented hy Major J.Aird Nesbitt for 10th grade drawing, girls, won hy Ruth Messenger; prize presented by Major J.Aird Nesbitt for 11th grade drawing, boys, won by Robert Meadowcroft; prizes presented by the W.C.T.U.for excellence In poster work, won by: 1, Audrey Gerth; 2, Ruth Messenger; 3, Carol Donald; cup presented by the Menorah Club in memory of Howard H.Mussels for grade XI chemistry, won by Robert Moodie; prizes, the Mrs.John McKergow, for proficiency in English, ninth grade boys, won by John Bishop, David Wood, Robert McAllister, Roy Aikman, Thomas Kahn; prizes presented by the West- mount Women\u2019s Club for proficiency in English, ninth grade girls, won by Sheila Teff, Barbara Field, Patricia Workman; prize presented by the Fred Fisher, V.C., Chapter, IO.D.E., for composition on \u201cThe Heart of the Empire,\u201d won by Lia Margulies.St.John Ambulance Brigade Reports On Its Activities A statement on its activities.has been isued to the citizenry of Westmount by St.John Ambulance Brigade.Following is a summary.The Westmount St.John Ambulance Division No, 178 was organized in September, 1942, The Charter was granted on December 1st, 1942.A rigorous training program was instituted and duties were taken over by trained men almost immediately, By spring, 1943, the Division was able to place trained men at all public gatherings in Westmount, such as Rotary Carnival, Navy Cadet Parade, etc., as well as take part in C.P.C.practices and look after possible accidents on the ski-hills and skating rinks.The West- mount Division also sent men to Mount Royal during the skiing season, assisted in Victory Loan Parades, church picnics and many others.ts members did 546 hours of voluntary duty, over and above the time needed for training and refresher courses, A steadily growing Division wag able to send more men on duty and during the first 6 months (January 1st to June 30th, 1944) 720 hours of public duty were performed.This enormous increase was in part due to the fact that the men, together with other divisions, were able to look after the welfare of the skiers In some Laurentian Mountain Skiing Centres.Fortunately, only 33 cases of accidents needed attention by the First-Ald men during the above mentioned period.The training program requires 2 hours every week, of which 1 hour is devoted to theoretical instruction and the other to praec- tical work, Theoretical instruction consists of anatomy and physiology of the human body, with which the first aider has to be thoroughly cor- versant, as well as lectures and demonstrations of signs and EXAMINER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1944 Canon Scores The Desecration Of The Sabbath Referring directly only to \u2018\u2018a deplorable exhibition scheduled to take place tonight in one of our large public buildings,\u201d Reverend Canon G.Oliver, of St, Mathias Church, Westmount, when speaking at a service on Sunday morning, was generally understood to refer to the appearance of Frank Sinatra, at the Forum.\u201cSurely, the vested interests have time enough during six days in the week to make mondy, without encroaching on the Christian Sunday\u201d said the Canon, who added: \u2018Surely none but morons could be attracted to such an exhibition, and we, as Christian people should make some definite protest against this abuse of the | Sabbath, \u201cWe have been silent too long,\u201d said the preacher, \u201cabout the happenings in this city on the Sabbath.Are we never to make a stand?\u201d \u201cIn these days, when the lads overseas are shedding their blood in order to establish ideals that make life worth living\u201d, the Canon concluded, \u2018we at home should surely maintain a reasonable and decent standard in our public life.\u201d : ES HS.Ross Talks On Electricity the topic of the address delivered last week to Montreal Westward Rotary Club by Howard S.Ross, K.C., who spoke on \u2018Quebec Hydro and Some Other Hydros.\u201d Mr.Ross spoke favorably of the expropriation of Montreal Light Heat and Power Consolidated by the Godbout Government during the past summer and cited the Ontario Hydro-Electric Commission, the Tennessee Valley Authority and developments at Tacoma, Washington, He criticized the policy that permitted power potentialities to remain unused in the Province nf Quebec, Mr.Ross was Introduced by Alfred F.Ladouceur, in charge of the programme for the day and was thanked by W.J.Thistle- thwaite.Harold F.Brewerton presided at the opening of the meeting but had to leave later for Ontario where his son, LAC Harold Brewerton, was due to undergo a serious operation, Duncan M.Jones, vice-president filled the vacancy and took charge of the closing stages of the meeting.Prior to the address Mr.Jones made the first report on results achieved by the club\u2019s competition with the Victory House being erected in Montreal West as the prize.MASONIC SERVICE The officers and members of Zetland lodge No.12, A.F.& A.M.which this year celebrates its 100th anniversary, will attend divine service in St.Matthew's church, Dufferin Road, Hamp- stead, on Sunday at 7.30 o'clock, Rev.G.E.Trueman, rector, will preach, Members and visitors will assemble in the church hall at 7.15 p.m.symptoms of sickness, etc., wanich will enable a trained person to diagnose any case which requires first-aid.During practical work, the First-Aider will reeive instruction and has to practice bandaging of all kinds of wounds, treating fractures, how to stop serious bleeding, how to handie and transport an injured person and any other problem that may arise.The men must have the St, John Ambulance Association Certificate before they will be accepted as qualified members of the St.John Ambulance Brigade.Electrical power and light was: \u2018movement of the vehicles is wast-\u20ac Rr Know Your SERRE EREEEEEER RRR RRR QUESTION: How does West- mount go about the clearing of a heavy snowstorm?In.Westmount there are about sixty miles of sidewalks and thirty miles of streets to be kept clear or rather sidewalks whose length is from Montreal to St.Agathe and roads of a length of one half that distance.These must be cleared so that traffic may circulate as freely as possible during the snowstorm as well as afterwards.Neither the depth of snow which will fall nor the length of time between storms can be foretold.The city is divided into eleven sections each in charge of a sub- foreman and to each is allotted a number of men and a tractor with a plough.It is the duty of these force: to take care of only that one section throughout the winter \u2014 both sidewalks and roadways.The City is also divided into nine sections or plough routes for the purpose of clearing snow from the roadways and seven trucks equipped with snow ploughs are employed in this work.Let us then suppose that a ' vy storm is falling and has reached a depth of about four inches and showing signs of con- tiruing.A simple command is given to the drivers of the tractors\u2014 All out the sidewalk tractors\u2019\u2019\u2014each driver takes his tractor with plough to a predetermined point in his section and goes over the sidewalks in a predetermined course as taught him in the rs 8 rir CE TETE ns Sr pp VS \u2014 Re AE TR x des PACE TWENTY Movies Are Upheld In Debate in LCC.Moving pletures exercise more beneficial influence upon modern youth than do magazines, This thesis was successfully up- field by two Lower Canada College students in a debate with representatives of Montreal West High League.School held in L.C.C.on Friday.The occasion marked the reopening for the season of the Juter-High School Debating Maintaining the affirmative were IKenneth Hague and John Young of Lower Canada College.The case for the negative was presented by Brenda Maude and Oliver Stephens of Montreal West High School.Lorne Webster of Lower Canada College was chairman.The judges were Reginald Cuffe, residence secretary of Central Y.M.C.A, W.H.Spearman, executive secretary of Westmount Y.M.C.A, and W.S.Edgar of The Monitor.All three are residents of Notre Dame de Grace; R.A.Speirs, assistant headmaster of Lower Canada College was an interested listener to the debate which was held in the library.The case of the affirmative was that films depict actual scenes of present-day events, reproducing sights and sounds in a manner impossible to the magazines, that in general much of the best material in the printed pages Is eventually depicted in moving films and that the attention of the youth of today was captivated by the film in a greater \u2018degree than by the magazine; that Hollywood strives for meticulous historical accuracy in matters of historical detail and that the Influence of screen dialogue upon daily speech makes for better English, The negative countered with the charge that the movies depict a world of unreality, that thelr influence is of the passing moment with no opportunity for review as an aid to receptiveness that education 1s far from being the primary purpose of the film and that its attraction for youth had been grossly overrated by the attirmative.Direct issue was taken with the assertion that colloquial apeech had an ally in the flickers.Miss Maude cited some instances of movie dialogue which appeared to confirm her challenge.Reporting for the judges Mr.Edgar said that the decision in favor of the affirmative was unanimous and in a brief address enumerated the strong and weak points of the two sides.He specially commended the rebuttal by Kenneth Hague which wound up the debate.Lorne Webster, on behalf of the audience, thanked the Judges and participants.Huge Postwar Program Seen Road construction in Canada in the 10-year period after the war is expected to involve expenditure in excess of a billion dollars, mostly provided by revenue to the Provinces fro mroad users without any increase In the present taxation, R.A.Stapells, president, told the Canadian Automohile Assoclation at its annual meeting.Mr.Stapells stressed the importance of the motor car in the life of the Dominion, and sald it seem- od almost incredible that, despite wartime restrictions on motoring, : almost ag many motor cars are in use today as before the war.This had been made possible largely by the restrictions themselves, which had tended to conservation of motor vehicles by limiting their Use largely to essential purposes.*Most of us,\u201d he said, \u2018\u2019can thank the vexatious but essential wartime regulations for what cars we fiow have.\u201d With an expected increase in [ THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1944 Talk On Value of Reading Given Rosedale Association Miss Gwendolyn McEwan, head of the Children\u2019s Department at Westmount Public Library was the speaker at the recent general meeting of the Rosedale Home and School Association.Miss McEwan gave an interesting talk on the value of an interest in reading in education and in later life.She compared the ideas gleaned from good books to seeds dropped into the child's mind which sprang up and enriched and beautified his whole life, ; The speaker had with her the jackets of about one-hundred recommended .books for children of tourist travel, he warned that adequate provision should be made for emergency garage service, \u2018\u2018together with the sale of gasnline and oll at nights and on Sundays and holidays.\u201d It might not be necessary for all garages to remain open, \u201cbut the trade, in its own interests, should see to ft that a number do \" he said.every age and gave interesting sidelights on the contents and appropriateness of each.The talk was of particular interest to parents at this time as it contained valuable hints as to books for Christmas gifts as well as those which would be suitable for the school and class-room libraries.A cordial invitation was extended by Miss McEwan to parents and teachers to visit the Westmount Libary to see its collection of children's books and also to take advantage of the expert advice of the librarians in selecting books, Sky Hook A device known as a \u2018sky hook\u201d drops supplies of food, medicine, and mail from cargo planes to military personnel in isolated spots.It is better for this use than a parachute since in ordinary winds it will land almost directly beneath the point of release.Pecan tap roots usually pene- trat> three to six feet.Allied Ship Hit By Downed Bomber Convincing description of the attack on H.M.A.S.Australia by a Japanese bomber whose pilot had previously been killed, is given by Alexander Howard Ross Cann, Netherlands Government Information Bureau camera man and nephew of Howard S.Ross, K.C., editor of The Forum in this publication, in a cabled message from Sydney, New South Wales, The attack caused 73 casualties and damage on the Australia which was part of the naval force covering the American and Australian landing on the Philippines.Cann was the first war correspondent to return to Australia from the Philippines after the successful landing operations.\u201cIt was not a \u2018suicide attack,\u201d said Cann, \u2018\u2018that pilot already was a dead duck.The plane struck the upper deck near the bridge, killing 19 and injuring 54 of the crew.It was a two-engined bomber,\u201d Cann said.\u201cWe watched him coming in low to duck through a terrific barrage.Then lie -was \"\"Westmount's Home Newspaper pouring out.He bounced into the bridge and skidded into the sea, The bridge went up In flames.It was a miracle any man on it remained alive.\" Mr, Cann is the oldest of four sons of Mr.Ross's deceased and only sister, Two other nephews are with the American forces, one being attached to\u2019'a bomber come mand in Italy.Cann\u2019's father, H.V.Cann of New York City and New Jersey, was for many years in the employment of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Montreal, Ottawa and other parts of Ontario, Hours Extended For Recruiting The District Recruiting Officer, Military District No.4 has announced that in view of the pres sent demand for .reinforcements for overseas service, the Active Army Recruiting Office at 1118 Beaver Hall Hill, and all other sub-stations located at Sherbrooke, Three Rivers, St.Hyacinthe, St.Jerome, Val D'Or and La Tuque will be open every night until 10 o'clock and all day on Sundays, Nickel, one of the oldest of steel alloys, has been found in the hit and out of conitrol, with smoke sword blades of ancient warriors, SALE A WP FEUX CANÜGE \u2026.UN 0 DR NB EE EN RS NS CN CS CR CE SE CS NS CN CS AS CS CS CS CS THE FLYING SQUIRREL - NATURE'S GLIDER - THE FLYING SQUIRREL DIFFERS FROM OTHER NORTH AMERICAN SQUIRRELS IN HAVING A FOLD OF SKIN EACH SIDE OF THE BODY FROM WRIST TO ANKLE.BY SPREADING THIS MEMBRANE, THE SQUIRREL CAN GLIDE SWIFTLY - \u2018ON AN INCLINED PLANE TOR AS GREAT A DISTANCE AS 240 FEET, JTE LE A as A EEE NOT $0 \"NUTS\" FLYING SQUIRRELS STORE UP NUTS IN THE TREE CAVITIES IN WHICH THEY HAVE THEIR HOMES.BUT MUSHROOMS AND TOADSTOOLS, WHICH DECAY IF BURIED ARE ALWAYS PLACED IN A CAVITY OR FORK BETWEEN BRANCHES WHERE THEY CAN BE KEPT DRY.PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF CANADA'S WAR EFFORT NATURE HAS TAUGHT THE FLYING SQUIRREL INSTINCTIVELY HOW TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELE.INSTEAD OF ENDOWING MAN WITH INSTINCT, NATURE HAS PROVIDED HIM WITH A SUPERIOR BRAIN WHICH ENABLES HIM TO LEARN AS HE GOES.WE CAN ALL LEARN SOMETHING FROM THE LITTLE FLYING SQUIRREL ABOUT \u201cTAKING CARE OF TOMORROW\" IT IS NOT SUFFI- - CIENT THAT WE MERELY BUY VICTORY BONDS\u2014 WE MUST HOLD OUR WAR SAVINGS FOR USE IN LATER YEARS AND EVEN IN OUR ou AGE.e\u20acnac BREWERIES\u2018LIMITED PI ALES e "]