The Westmount examiner, 1 décembre 1944, vendredi 1 décembre 1944

[" ha i a} i Ra aper™ 7] into the the sea, mes, It n it re- 03002 45 Years in 8) Westmount\u201d Waterproof ; WATCHES! See us first about a watch.The perfect Christmas gift, We have a grand selection at big savings.OCOD OOO HOC 200 Hardwood Floors Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton of four ed and lephews ces, one er coma her, H, ity and y years 5 Bank al, Ot- )ntario, Dfficer, as anne pre- ements Active t 1118 other Shere Hya- Jr and every nd all est of in the rriors, \u2014 TCO! OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave.H\u2019I02o\u2014>O0o< VOL.XV, No.48 KNEELAND TO RECEIVE $5.600 * DOCS ) WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, Two School Boards Agree on Amount As Compensation S.F.Kneeland, former superintendent of schools under the Jurisdiction of the Westmount Commissioners, will receive the sum of $5.600 as compensation for loss of position.The sum fixed by the Westmount Board was authorized by the Montreal Protestant Central School Board at fhe meeting on Tuesday, on the recommendation of the finance committee headed by WE.Dunton, The money is regarded as a subject to income tax, capital payment, and will not be The payment was decided upon to relieve Mr, Kneeland from being\u2019 the victim of circumstances over which he has had no control.Had he left office a year earlier he would have qualified for a pension.Under regulations now in force he had another three years to serve before becoming qualified.A.Lovell Phillips and David Lockerby, Westmount representatives on the Central Board, said that the Westmount Board was satisfied wtih this arrangement, and that Mr.Kneeland was happy over it.The money was voted by the Central Board with right good will.- Another Westmount item that was brought before the Central Board had a different reception.This was an emergency budget item from Westmount asking authorization of expenditure of $1,050 for window cleaning safety anchors.Mr.Dunton, speaking for the finance committee, announced the recommendation that this be not authorized.The Board concurred.Neither Westmount representative looked the least bit unhappy over the refusal, Inter-Company Meets Planned This Friday evening the first company of the Boy's Brigade will inaugurate a new inter-com- pany feature, whereby at some time during the session, each unit shall visit all Companies in this city.This has been developed with the idea of bringing about a greater fellowship amongst the boys and officers as well as stimulating the work.Friday evening, the 1st Company will play host to the 5th Montreal Company, on which occasion both units will drill, conduct physical training classes and First Aid instruction, jointly, and will be under the command of Captain J.Howard Richardson, who will be assisted by Capt.James Black, of the 5th Company, and Lieuts.A.G.Up- ham, Alex Anderson and Herbert Locke.- The evening will be topped off by an inter-company game of floor hockey, - This inter-company feature has been used with excellent results in many Canadian centres, and (Continued on page 2) .JUS GT EEE High School In First Place Westmount High has an undisputed hold on first place in the inter-school debating league today and that is one first-place which the debating fraternity of the institution intend to keep.Last Friday, in the junior auditorium, Sam Freedman and Rita Weissler joined forces to uphold the affirmative or the resolution: that present-day movies are of more benefit to youth than modern magazines, and won the nod from the trio of judges.Making the decision were D.Penton, headmaster of Lower Canada College, Leslie Barnard, well-known writer, and Ken Homer, English master at L.C.C, Opposing the local tongue flippers were Pauline Hughes and Karl Waranica of Verdun High.- Down at Verdun Chippy Bat- shaw-and Peter Scott successfully upheld the negative of the same resolution against another pair of Verdun debaters.On January 26 another two teams from Westmount will clash with Montreal West on the subject, Resolved that the twentieth century woman is genuinely man\u2019s equal.\u201d _ Sam FreedMhan has expressed his aversion to participating in any more school debates and it is probable that Jack Shayne will fill his shoes for January's: debates while the others will continue.Only class to advance a round to date in the inter-class debatihg tournament is 10gb.They were scheduled to meet 10bb this week but the boys defaulted.ter-class schedule continues until the end of January, C.C.F.MEETING The Westmount C.C.F.Club will hold a members meeting at the home of Mrs, R.T.Lafond, president, on Monday next at 8 p.m, A large attendance Is anticipated at the meeting when matters of interest to all members will be discussed.| a Cie TX CH The !in-| \u2018 1944 mer Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis I Free Estimates \u2014o0\u20140>0>0c-=se & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount WE.2323 PRICE-\u2014 THREE CENTS \u2014 Mayor Merrill Declines Honor Walter A.Merrill, K.C,, Mayor of Westmount, would have been the logical, and according to an established custom, the newly- elected president of the Union of Quebec Municipalities at the recent convention held in the City of Quebec.Mayor Merrill, who was vice- president, declined the honor, and Mayor Paul Pratt, Mayor of Longueull, it was pointed ont, should be nominated.The nominating committee, however, recommended Lucien Borne, Mayor of Quebec, When a dispute arose over the rights of Mayor Pratt, Mayor Borne said he would withdraw any claims to the honor.To settle the matter a secret vote was taken, and Mayor Borne was declared elected by a vote of 72 to 58.Hot-Houses Are Overhauled And May Re-Open Soon War restrictions, priorities on material of many kinds, scarcity of labor, have all combined, along with a.worthy wartime economy and constrictions in expenditures for the duration, for the last five years, to necessarily curtail the amount of work carried out on the Westmount parks.Since 1941 little if any improvement or maintenance work has been carried out.Even some of the decorative hedges and ornamental trees and shrubs have been left without their usual \u201cclipping and trimming,\u201d and only the most essential kind of work has been carried out, according to E.J.Anderson, superintendent of Westmount Parks and Playgrounds.Of the ten hot-houses, only one has been kept in operation, to take care of orchids, and other similar valuable and rare flowers ern steel and concrete building in the centre of the plant, The picture reproduced on this page shows F.O.Helleur and two other R.C.A.F.men at the home of Belgian Royalty aîter looking at near Brussels.the damage.The Canadians were accompanied by Col, A.Dupont of the Belgian Reserve Army and a gendarme during their visit to the Royal Palace in Brussels, F0.S.G.Helleur Pays Visit To Palace Of Belgium's King If there are any Allied airmen atill unconvinced of the unbelievable destructive power of Allied bombing, we should fancy that F/O S.G.Helleur, member of the R.C.A.F.and a former editor of The Examiner is not among them.- The picture which accompanies this article ls one of several published by Canada\u2019s Weekly in London which give perhaps the most graphic evidence yet obtained of the devastating effects of British bombs on the Phillips electrical plant at Eindhoven, Holland, the largest of its kind in Europe.how the bombs, during one of the frequent Allied ralds, sheared through -the ten stories of a mod-* AT LEOPOLD'S PALACE F/0 S.G.Helleur, former member of the staff of this publication is seen above, at extreme right, during a visit to the Royal Palace The photographs show plainly The photograph came in the hands of this publication in curious and interesting fashion.It was sent to the office, marked \u201cAttention S.Helleur, jr.\u201d by A.J.Grammary of St.Laurent, under the impression that that 8.Helleur listed in Lovell'\u2019s Directory of Montreal was a relative of the man in the picture.The sender (Continued on page 2) time to and plants which would be diffi cult to replace.The other nine house are, however, now being completely overhauled and renovated.The heating system, which, after the long period during which they were closed, has necessarily not improve ed, is completely being gone over and is being put in first class working condition.The Interior of the great glass buildings is also being painted and refreshed to give back to them their attrac tive appearance of days gone-by.It fs quite posible that the hot houses may once more be thrown open to the public in the near future, but this cannot possibly be expected for several weeks or a couple of months, since no plants can be placed in them until all the fumes of the paint have disappeared, as those fumes might injure the plants housed in the buildings.Besides, the plants and flowers that may be on exhibition when the hot-houses are reopened, may be neither numerous nor very varied, as it will take considerable restock the hot-houses and rearrange the show of botanical and floral specimens, City Sponsors Music Group In response to a demand, the City of Westmount is sponsoring a Music Appreciation Group, to be held under the auspices of the Public Library, and In co-opera- tion with Mr.S.P.Dunlop.The first meeting will be held in the Reference Room of the Library, on Wednesday, December 6th, at 9 p.m., and other meetings will follow thereafter at fortnightly intervals, The citizens of West- mount are invited to attend.The programme for the first meeting will include the following: Le Carnival Romain \u2014 Overe ture, opus 9 ., .Hector Berlioz.Boston \u2018\u201cPops\u201d Orchestra-\u2014Arthur Fiedler, Concerto in A Minor\u2014opug 16 .» « Edvard Grieg, Artur Rubin- stein\u2014Planist, Philadelphia Ore chestra\u2014Eygene Ormandy, Water Music Suite \u2014 George Frederic Handel.London Philharmonic Orchestra\u20148ir Hamilton Harty.Symphony No.3 in A Minor\u2014 opus 44 ., Sergei Rachmaninoff.Philadelphia Orchestra \u2014 Serges Rachmaninoff.SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Sgt.Frank Harris Sparrow, 1s reported slightly wounded in action overseas, according to a late casualty list published by the army authorities in Ottawa.He was serving in the Quebec Regl- ment.His mother, Mrs.Margaret Sparrow, resides at 223 Melville Avenue, Apt.31, Westmount, RY JRE eT RE = > es 2 RE RES roa ES me Se im am Mn AR FEAT NM KN vp \u2014 ot ar AR FSA ta WS TRE Ry vy Ea RAT i a tes = tes arin ee tm on = ein commen iat \"uk remem ve ar pp ERE te ae 6e em me tne ama = PAGE TWO on does Westmount handle snow after it has been plowed?A.\u2014After the sidewalk and road plows have passed it is obvious that windrows of snow are left \u2018at all the street crossings.These windrows are removed by either horse or tractor drawn scoops as soon as these are released from plowing the sidewalks.In the meantime in each section, men with snovels are engaged in clearing small openings at the sidewalk crossings so that pedestrians may get through without climbing over the banks of snow.As soon as the scoops get Into operation they clear the banks left by the large road plows across the intersecting roadways.The snow thus clear- \u2018ed is placed a short distance from the corner to be later picked up by sleighs, loaded by hand or by mechanical snow-loaders.As soon as the roadways have been reasonably plowed, the mechanical snow-loaders go into operation to load the banks of snow ™ into trucks or to cast it into windrows clear of the back of the side- \u2018walks, These loaders\u2014Ilike the plows \u2014follow a predetermined route and start and end at predetermined points.For this purpose the city is divided into four loading routes and four casting routes.The routes have been la out so as to take into consideration the early clearing of main traftic arteries, fire depatment approaches, ete.The reader by thls time has noted the recurrence of the words predetermined routes\u201d which summed up means just orderly and economical handling of the snow problem because any other procedure in clearing the sixty odd miles of snow banks from the streets would result in com- fusion.This orderly arrangement shows the need of keeping the streets clear, of all but vitally THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1944 RRR necessary parking during snow- |, storms, Parked cars cause delay while cars are being moved or force the workers to leave a part of the roadway uncleared and again each car which 18 parked into the edge of a snowbank scatters the plowed snow, breaks down the hank and defeats the attempt to completely and cleanly clear the street.The strain on snow removal machinery on the steep hills of Westmount is very great and some breakdowns are unavoidable but when all goes well the snow loaders fill trucks of a capacity of 8 or 10 cubic yards so rapidly that they reach the point of disposal from any one snow-load- tr at Intervals of only one minute apart, The snow which is loaded into vehicles is disposed of in two ways; elther by dumping in open spaces or by melting.During the war years the melting method has had to be eut down considerably as a necessary and patriotic contribution to the needs of war but it is a method unique in snow handling but nc- onomical withal.The economy of the method is owing to the lack of large open spaces in our city where snow could be dumped in huge quantities and also because once melted it runs away into the sewer system without need for later handling as is the case with dumps, The dumps hitherto made in our parks represented only a fraction of the snow removed in \u2018spite of their formidable appearance.The snow-loaders also cast the banks of snow from the curbs where it is placed.by plows to form another bank clear of the back of the sidewalk.The scarcity of labor during the war years makes a difference in the rapid clearing of snow as it does in all other fields of endeavor but patience and diligence are the only answers to the removing of snow.LCC.Trophy Won By Kenneth Hague Lower Canada College held its annual debating competition on Nov.22nd for the Brooke Clax- ton award\u2014originally donated by the present Dominion cabinet Minister of health, who is a former student of the college.Ken Hague was placed first with a rousing speech supporting the resolution that the draftees should be sent on overseas service.Second and third were both N.D.G.boys\u2014R.E.Nish, 6135 Somerled Ave.,, whq backed up the contention that prolonged military oc- eupation of Germany and Japan will prove more detrimental than beneficial to the peace of the world, and T.J.Young.4091 Hingston Ave, who stoutly affirmed that the recent re-election of President Roosevelt has immeasurably improved the prospect of post-war international co-op- eration.Amongst those highly commended was Barry Saper, 4588 Hingston Ave.who denied coa- wincingly that the musician and the writer have contributed more to human progress than the inventor and the scientist.J.G; S.Brash, M.A, of West Hill High School, acted as ad- Judicator of the contest.which was attended by all the boys in the senior school.Mr.D.S.Penton and Mr.R.A, Speirs acted as Joint chairmen.The German people are being told, perhaps with some truth, that the longer they hold out the Tess destructive will be the peace.Aachen, for instance, wil not play an important part in the armistice terms, Te Inter-Company.(Continued from Page 1) originated in Great Britain during the blitz, where companies were compelled, due to lack of adequate meeting quarters, to conduct joint parades, fmstruction classes as well as all other phases of Brigade work.\u2018So successful did !t become that it hak paved the way for À new form of inter- group meetings, which'are proving a great stimulant to the work.Captain R.H.Green will again be with the Company on this occasion; and will give another brief chat on overseas activities.The Company challenge medal again goes to the ist Squad under Corp.Ian Campbell.This squad has shown tremendous improvement from the commencement of this session, and is keeping the others ever on their toes to try and outdo them.Corp.Ian Campbell will be awarded the challenge medal! this Friday.Brass band boys are taking advantage of extra \u2018coaching so as te be in readihess for taking part in several Christmas Carol \u2018programmes, and Capt.Richardson Will continue this class until the commencement .of the holidays.The Companÿ were sorry to hear of the tlines of Pts.Monty Dugan, James Beaton, Freddy Schwende and Blily Raddow, and.trust they shall speedily recover from their temporary illness.Arthur Potvin, sniper with a Toronto Unit in the last war, sold his 23-year-old garage business at Farnham, Que., to work as a mechanic in National Railway Munitions.He has just bought a $5,000 Victory Bond and added |.another $150 on the payroll deduction plan, \u2019 rg Veterans\u2019 Leaders To Give Addresses Frank Smith and Percy Night- scales of Hamilton Ontario, Dominion Commander and Dominion Secretary of the 2nd World War Veterams Association will be the main speakers at the first organizational meeting of that group here in Montreal.The meeting will take place tomorrow, in the Windsor Hotel at 8.30 p.m, The 2nd World War Veterans Association was formed in Hamilton 18 months ago as a veterans\u2019 group composed of veterans oO this war for the purposes of comradeship and mutual aid.Since the original branch was formed, over 1400 members have entered the Association in Branches located in Ontario.It is the aim of the group to make it a Dominion wide Association and the forming of this branch in the Province of Quebec will be the first step in that directiom.During the evening Frank Smith will outline the aims and objects of the Association and the work that it has done since it was formed.Future plans for the Montreal branch will be discussed amd a provisional board of directors will be elected to govern for a period of three months.All veterans of this war in this area are invited to attend the meeting.\u2018Obituary Wm.Higginson Simpson, Hundreds of business colleagues and friends paid tribute to William Higginson Simpson, 71, of 693 Roslyn avenue, Westmount, at funeral services conducted In William Wray chapel on University street.Mr, , Simpson, manager of domestic fabric sales for Dominion Textile Co, Ltd, and one of the best known men in Canadian textile circles, died of pneumonia, Saturday, in the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital.Born in St.Andrews East, Quebec, in 1873, he came to Montreal as a young man, and started in business with the firm of Morrice and Sons, textile agents.He later joined the firm, John Gordon and Sons, and in 1909 joined Dominion Textile Co.in the company\u2019s sales department.He was a member of St.Andrews East Golf Club, and a former member of Heather Curling Club, Montreal.Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, of St.Matthias Church, Westmount, which Mr.Simpson had attended, conducted the service.Interment was at St.Andrews East cemetery.Mr.Simpson leaves, beside his wife, four children, Mrs.John Pritchard.of Montreal; Cpl Rhoda Simpson, R.C.A.F.(W.D.), stationed at Dayton, Ohlo; FO.William A.Simpson, R.C.A.F,, overseas; Walter Rowan Simpson, rof Westmount; and four brothers, Dr.Thomas C., Bernard N.and George T.Simpson, all of Montreal, Recovering From Wounds Received in Action According to word received from the army authorities in Ottawa, Captain Walter S.MacDonald, 456 Argyle Avenue, West- mount.has been severely wounded in action.while on service in the Low Countries.He was serving with the Canadian Armored Corps.He is the son of Mrs.and the late H.D.MacDonald of Hamilton.He made his home with his uncle R.Ross MacDonald in fhis city.Latest reports indicate that the wounded captain is recovering nicely from his injuries.Fred B.Whittet, pointment as secretary-treasurer of the Protestant; Board of School whose ap- Commissioners, \u2018City ot West mount, has been announced.He succeeds F.L.Windsor, C.A., who was forced to relinquish this work through pressure of his own business.Formerly Mr.Whittet served as secretary-treasurer.and director of Riordon Pulp and Paper Co., Ticonderoga Pulp and Paper Co., Gatineau Power Co., and affiliated companies.Associated with the Boy Scout movement for many years, and at present Scoutmaster of 1st West- mount.Troop, Mr.Whittet this year was awarded Medal of Merit by His Excellency the Earl of Athlone, Chief Scout for Canada.He has also been director of the Boys\u2019 Farm and Training School for 25 years, serving as president in 1919-20.Mrs.V.Campeau Jarvis Dies in N.Carolina Mrs.Vita Campau Jarvis, wife of Arthur W.Jarvis, formerly of Westmount, died suddenly on Monday last, at the home of her mother, Mrs.Kilpin in Tryon, N.C.: Born and educated in Detroit, Mrs, Jarvis moved to Princeton, N.J., shortly after her marriage.Mrs.Jarvis visited this city frequently.Survivors, besides her husband, are one son who resides in Hollywood Cal., and a sister who lives in New York.FO.S.G.Helleur (Continued from Page 1) did not realize that the individual listed ag on the paper's staff was the young airman himself., Mr.Helleur is well known to Montreal sport fans as a former member of the Gazette sports staff and as a writer on ski-ing in the Montreal Star, in addition to his work in this district.Mr, Grammary's letter to this office is as follows: < S.Helleur Jr., c/o The Monitor, Montreal, P.Q.Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find a photo which I clipped from CANADA'S WEEKLY which is published fn London, England.Going through the directory I find that most people by the name of Helleur have some direct connection.If F/O S.Helleur is not a relative of yours would yow be good enough to reforward the Photo.I clip pictures from this magazine as a hobby to send to the folks of men overseas and unfortunately, for the most part, have to confine my operations to the smaller towns where they are more likely to be known by the postmaster, I hope that I am not too presumptuous in asking you to do this, but I am sure that F/O 5.Helleur\u2019s folks would be more than glad to get it.I KNOW, A.J.Grammary.man ae sets \u2018\u2019Mestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d \"Board Members i Feel Like a Million Dollars ONTREAL Pro Protestant Central School Board spent some time on Tuesday aîter- noon in searching for a millien dollars, The search got under way when Rev.Canor R.K.Naylor queried an item in the budget ot tax receipts which showed a sum over three million as re- celved, There was a great deal of arching of eybrows as eyes scanned the sheets to bring out the fact of a clerical error, which had substituted a \u2018\u20183\u201d for a \u201c2\u201d.Pens hastily were brought out to make the correction.\u201cIt\u2019s fortunate that it\u2019s in the budget of receipts and not the budget of disbursements\u201d commented Chairman Johr Rhind with a chuckle, \u201cShall we have a picture in the papers tomorrow headed \u2018School Board looking for & million dollars.\u2019 Inquired A.Lovell Phillips of Westmount.There were many later references to the missing million: but these were all in the nature of barmecidal feasts.Work For Soldiers Will Be Discussed At Trinity Church A meeting of the families and friends of servicemen will be held in Trinity Memorial Church on Monday, at 8.15 p.m.This wil] be a follow-up of the meeting that was held on Sunday, November 19th, wliich heard reports of the Conference on the Church's welcome to returning servicemen and women.Monday\u2019s meeting will be cons cerned with th- discussion.of the servicemen\u2019s two major problems \u2014 employment and housing.' Employment will be discussed byareturned serviceman and John Bancroft of Notre Dame de Grace; while housing will be dealt with by Miss Donaldson éf Notre Dame de Grace, by Prof.La- serre of McGill, and a returned: soldier.The Welsh Choir has) kindly consented to supply, the musical part of the evening's, program.! U.S.Cleric to Give New Thought Lectures Rev.Fletcher Harding will be the guest speaker at the Practical Metaphysics Centre, \u201cSteverson Hall, 1485 Drummond Street on December 4th, 5th and 6th, at 8.15 p.m.His subjects will be \u201cMind The Sculptor Of Des:iny\"-\u2014 \u201cMind The Key To Achievement\u201d \u2014*\"\u201cThe Science of Thought Dynamics\u201d.He will also speak on \u201cThe Basic Principles Of Healing\u201d on Tuesday afternoon, December th at 3 o'clock.Rev.Mr, Harding is the Minister of the North Side Divine Science Church, Saint Louis, Missouri, and a member of the Executive Board of the International New Thought Alliance, also District President of the I.N.T.A.for Missouri.These public lectures are under the auspices of the Practical Metaphysics Centre, of which Dr.Hester Brunt is the Leader.HOWARD S.Barrister and Solicitor Telephone PP APE PP TTT py ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West HA.9238 TUTO TIR TO CUT EP CD CU \u2018 op B Hand & Donohoe * INCORPORATED Coal \u2014 Coke Fuel Oil DExter 1132 4856 Sherbrooke St.West FORUM GROCERY LICENSED GROCER Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Cigarettes, etc, Fl.4744 2209 St.Catherine West (Near The Forum) Che n- nt Pre \u2019 \u2019 7} RE mn \"\"Westmount\u2018s Home Newspaper WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1944 PAGE THREE ay e R ° 9 ; +.eo : erils of the Sea Rotarians\u2019 Privileges d | | Cited By Lorne Pick N | | it y Lorne Pickering \u2018 E n Convoy Dut PS y Significance of Rotary to a Ro- events held under the aegls of Tr e _ tarian wag discussed at the lunch- |the club in the homes of members por | Id R eon meeting of Montreal West- [id town and country, aud spoke ° oO O arians .ward Club last week by J, Lorne of the rich addition these pro- Pickering, past president, Mr, Yided for the atores of memory at .Pickering's home is at 33 Arling-|1! Hke manner he dwelt on funce X is Describing in very vivid fashion the dangers that lurk on the | ton Avenue.tions arranged by the club for 3h | ; [others less privileged and spoke 2 (19 e surface of the waters and underneath the waves of the North Atlan- | Mr, Pickering enumerated the |,r the happiness which he pers A kn tic, when small warships are assigned to protect valuable convoys of factors of enlargement of ac- sonally had derived from these yi : merchant ships carrying vital supplies across the seas to the ports of \u2018 auaintance, resulting trom Rotary | affairs, instancing particularly a n the Allied nations, Lieutenant Commander A.H.Easton, D.S.C., | membership, the ripening of that |the Christmas parties provided by à it à R.C.N.R,, speaking at the regular weekly luncheon of the Westmount eularl, iron n ; Sorin, Po.the club since ity Inception tor y i & Rotary Club on Wednesday, held his audience spell-bound by his de- gether on a common projent the the children of Willium Trenholme A i A.tailed narrative of encounters, not only with the enemy U-boats, but development of the spirit of fel- Sohool Ne hough that the meme 3 I: 5 with the natural perils of the ocean.lowship and the opportunity of pveater satisfacuion panel i nok 4 i fe- The speaker, who was introduced by P.P.Whitaker, and thanked QN ALUMNI EXECUTIVE service to community, one's fel-| .nijaren themselves au had the q' n- in the name of the club by Walter Murray, in the\u201d course of his ad- lowmen and the women and the | en 2 i pe dress, spoke very highly of the Canadian Navy and th J.Lorne Pickering, former World.5 1 serving with it, y the men who are president of Montreal Westward The speaker laid upon his hear- pre Meeting Set gi \u201cI am proud, very proud, of the Canadian Navy, said the Lieut.Rotary Club, who was recently | ers the onus of developing the op- OF nursday.Tec.à | Commander, and feel honoured to have served in it, with ships whose University of Toronto alumni.portunilles afforded them by |.Mayor Walter A.Merrill, K.C.à: LL : membership.They ought to strive \u2019 \u2019 5 ; mien can make them match class * to get to know their fellow-mem- of Westmount, is expected to Le 1 i for class, those of any other navy.Chiefs in having enough sea- pers intimately and tho of present, with the members of the 4 The guest speaker, one of the) worthy .ships to keep the sea Sal Scal elghborin nbs he d a d City Council, at the annual meet- A most interesting of many who! In the summer there is much fog, ary es Quoting tho Rotary notes Sie ing of the Westmount Municipal a \u2026\u201c have of late addressed the West- so much that I have spent as long who would make > erlende must Association, which is to Le held in 9 i mount Rotary Club, spoke in part|as six days with a convoy and si; show himself friendly.\u201d he spoke Victoria Hall on Thursday, Decem- 1 as follows: never seen it, knowing it is there or pecl sts of the manner in en he ve ber 7, 21 \u201cIt was our Navy's misfortune only by detection devices.Such self had made warm friends in All ex-mayors and councillors # b to confine its activities almost en-| fog has its dangers.Sometimes ® ® Westward Club.in some caseg of have been invited to attend the | tirely to the North Atlantic, for the summer months are much like e evise men whose names he had not Bathering.4 + nd there is no fouler stretch of water an ordinary winter with much known until the making of their WhHle the date of the meetin IH ld where ships commonly ply than wind, and of course, the ice on the acquaintance through foint ac- was rightly given in an announce.à 1 on between Canada and the U.K.On grand banks, But I think the! Specialist teachers In local [tivities in the organization.For ment of the meeting published last à.111 the other hand, it was our good grey dreariness of the Atlantic clementary schools who spend half [that reason, work on club and week, the day of the week was i ng fortune to have had the privilege Winter day is supremely depres-l|of their teaching time in high [community projects imparted a |wrong, as it appeared as Tuesday me of participating from its earliest sing.The constant wind, low! schools will receive high school! |double blessing, that of achieve- instead of Thursday, of stages in the Battle of the Atlan-|scudding clouds, dirty sea and the salary scales, if a recommenda- Bent on behalf of others and that lé tic.constant pitch and roll of the little tion of the joint salary committee |0f making naw friends ot fellow- True prayer is not asking God en \u201cWe had two enemies \u2014 the [ship with soaking spray and decks| 5f teachers and board members |CluUbmen in the process, for love; it is learning to love, , Jearmer and the Urboats\u2014I olten any Ene pére ne is accepted.Under the heading of fellow- and to include all mankind in one Lu Weather damage to our ships in |brightened by the white horses dae matter a the 2 Tues ship Mr.Pickering recalled many affection.\u2014Mary Baker Eddy.»; the winters often presented grave though the shriek of the wind in} © tC Er 1 Sel à problems to Atlantic seaboard the rigging was not a cheerful Protestant Central School Boar ' bases as well as to Operations |tune.In our small ships riding a which exercises supervision over ed ! gale was not difficult until it be-| 11 local school boards on the 1d = came very severe, then it required land of Montreal.de skill to keep one\u2019s ship hove to Reporting for the committee C.1 F L SILVER properly and prevent the seas| Douglas Taylor complained to his re » ou from breaking on board with the |sympathetic fellow members of 4 High Class Ladies\u2019 and Men's resultant damage\u2014for water is|the hoard of the chaotic condi- Fe EEE ra pr at a: more powerful than anything I|tion of regulations governing sa- Ee Te.A ag! TAILOR know.» yes laries and imcrementis of teachers| = 7.1e | Good assortment of imported goods \u201cAnd always in the Captain\u2019s|employed by the various boards.I 5 j 4, always in stock.mind was the fuel problem especi- The problem of teachers\u2019 salaries, i 4 Repairi 1 d .ally on the long winter passages he said could, only be adequately = epairing, cleaning and pressing from England to Newfoundland, [death with when one person was 1 | 4883 SHERBROOKE WEST against the westerly winds when made responsibla to the Board-for i : ?ELwood 0082 | the old ships of the convoy made |such details.John Rhind, chair- PAR | | slow progress.I encountered an [man agreed and sald that so many : À example of this one winter day |recommendations existed from A i o when I was struggling myself to| differen.hoards that when a de- + make St.John's before thelcision was arrived at by the 4 1 PAINTING weather won out against my fuel.Central Board, not infrequently à | n and I met one of the old Tour stacker they were later informed {hat 4 destroyer being towed in, ice all| this ran counter to something + DECORATING over her upper works, out of fuel authorized, perhaps as far back 4 | © .and neither light nor heat aboard.|as 1937.Different regulations ä n And Minor Repairs On North Atlantic were interpreted in different ways 3 \u201cI have heard it said that a vear [he sald, with the local board a - J.A.Bethune on the North Atlantic is as tiring | usually taking the most favorable 4 | è COLOR SUGGESTIONS as three elsewhere, and perhaps interpretation to apply to its own 3 a AND ESTIMATES FREE that's right.I remember sitting| cases.This, he said, complicated io ! AT.7192 one afternoon in the fall of 1942 the work of the Ce \u2018ral Board.A ° (Continued on Page 4) The most important item of t business tramsacted at Tuesday's ?meeting was the request forward- \u2018 ed to the Provincial Government , RADIO TUBES in which the Board seeks the > .right to fix the Protestant school .80 - 50Y6 - 35L6 - 35Z3 - 35Z5 - 45 - 35A - 24A - tax rates and also an annual Gor.; ernment grant equal to half o 125Q7GT - 12SA7GT - 12B6 - 65Q7 - 50L6 the total realized from this tax.20J8G (replaces 12A8) ee SHAARE ZION LIBRARY | = Rabbi Mayer Abramovitz will review Maurice Samuel's \u2018The à l'O.World of Sholom Aleichem\u201d at a : meeting of Shaare Zion Library me.% ELE Cc TRI C 1A N S pa conjunction with the Natlonal Orders Taken Now _ Phone WA.2323 ewish Book Week, on Monday, (matabliahed over 28 TO) of next week, at 815 pm.ll Hampton Wood, Coal & Coke 5774 Sherbrooke Street W.EL 7379 the Au@itorlum of the Shaare P \u2019 | - (At Melrose) ° Zion Synagogue, Cote St.Luc 6051 WESTERN AVE, CORNER HAMPTON : Road.ee \u2014\u2014 / \u2014 ; > = so ° \u2019 7 ° Wxaminer rem AT MEET Se RG TS ETAT tr Pr EE CR om Aroha BO Cet es Tl PAGE FOUR Le Perils of the Sea.(Continued from Page 8) in.the Naval Officers\u2019 Club in St.John\u2019s, Ntid., looking out the window across the harbour where al) our escorts lay, and I said to another Corvette Captain, one who was renowned for rescuing more survivors than anyone else, \u2018I dread the thought of another winter at sea\u2019, his answer was simply, \u2018Don't we all?\u2019 \u201c] have been asked by Frank \u2018Whitaker to describe a particular encounter I had with German submarines which was not so unsuccessful as my several earlier encounters, and, for that matter, my subsequent encounters which were crowned with dismal failure.I will tell you in this way.Submarine warfare reached the height of its severity in the North Atlantic between the early summer of 1942 to March 1943.It was not the period during which we lost most ships\u2014in fact it was the time when we inflicted the deepest wound upon the U-boat fleet, So successful was it that they prac- cally disappeared after the Spring of 1943.However, the period I have referred to was the hardest in the whole of the Battle of the Atlantic, for there was no part of the ocean where the marauders could not be found.\u2018I had been operating since the Spring of '42 with a group of six ships; we stayed together for nearly a year, and for that reason, developed a high degree of understanding.We travelled back and forth between Newfoundland and the U.K, protecting as well as we could our convoys varying in size from 25 to 890 ships.Although we were many times reported and watched by U-boat Commanders and attacks were staged against us, we lost only three merchantmen in all the time we were together, but by the end of that time in the middle of the winter I was all in, as were most of my officers and men, and I was obliged to apply for a spell ashore.My nerves were bad, and 1 am not ashamed to say it was partly bred from fear.\u2014 Chased by U-Boats \u201cWe left England with about sixty ships one day in the summer, and soon after clearing the Western approaches, realized that we were to encounter much opposition.We were duly sighted by U-boats and we duly sighted them.We were chivied and chased for hundreds of miles day and night and while the convoy often altered course in an endeavour to throw them off, its progress was, as \u2014 | M.A Cl FUNCRAL HOME = = 5610 Sherbrooke St.W, DExver 1149 Modern Chapel HAMMOND\" ORGAN J e THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, ~J4P CRUISER?MERELY A DESERT MIRAGE \u2019 mi ace ee rés ttes éd CI aa or a ia.se 1944 lé you were in the center of the desert near Muroc, Calif., and came upon this, you'd immediately think it was a mirage.It's real\u2014but, paradoxically, it's artificial.H's a replica of.a Japanese cruiser built of lumber and chicken wire set up near the Muroc Army Air Base for dive and skip bombers to practice on.usual, too slow.The escorts with much effort kept the enemy out of torpedo range.Then one day it became obvious that we were fairly well surrounded and an attack that night was imminent.It came, soon aîter dark.Night was turned into day with\" flares and stars.Submarines can sometimes be seen om the surface by this means, but it is rare, \u201cPresently, I found myself astern of the convoy instead of on its beam, because it had turned in a solid mass 90 degrees and proceeded at right angies.It was here that 1 had always had a preference to be, believing it was the most likely place to catch the enemy.1 learned that two ships had been torpedoed and also that a destroyer and a corvette were joining them to pick up survivors.Shortly after this, I came upon them, both wrecks within two miles of each other, \u2018It was customary that no escort or any other vessel, if one could help it, should be left without protection, therefore, I proceeded to guard them as best 1 could.1 had just passed one of the derelicts, although it was very dark it was discernible at a fair distance, when an object was detected on the surface.On closing in, I saw a vessel which after a careful look through my night glasses, 1 and the Officers on the bridge, recognized it to be a U- boat.He was lying beam on to me, and as I closed and illuminated him with star shells, I saw he was stopped and the distance between us might have been 400 yards at this time.Thjs was evidently, the first knowledge he had of my presence for I saw him endeavour to get underweigh.As he did so, with mueh churning of water, he began to dive and it was nip and tuck whether I would reach him before he got under for it was then my intention to ram if I could.Durlng the last moments I used a rocket flare fixed vertically which gave nfe abundant light but this showed me that he was practically submerged.But so close was I at this moment that I thought I might very well ram him \u2014It was a perfect collision bearing and as the ship entered the disturbed water I waited for the crash to grind beneath the keel.1 felt nothing until the visible streak was beneath the foremast, and then 1 fired five depth charges.Nor did I feel the U-boat touch the keel, she was just a FuneRAL DIRECtORS Established 1840 À Chapel of Cathedral Beautz At your disposal without charge little too deep.The charges ex- pioded shallow, and while 1! re- Bret not seeing it myself, taose aft saw the bow of the U-boat rise out of the water astern, within a few feet of the rail, it rose to an angle of 40 degrees and expesed one-third of its hull, at which moment the explosion from the last charge dropped from the stern, caught her underneath the suspended hull, and she disappeared in a plume of water.Patch of Diesel Oil \u201c1 found a vast quantity of diesel oil and after having made a turn around the ships I was endeavouring to protect, I returned to the spot and made an attempt to find some wreckage from the submarine.By this time a fog had settled down and I felt justified in slowing down to about six Knots, as I had no fear of being seen beyond three or four hundred yards.While jogging along at this speed, I received a report that a detection device had reason to believe that something was on the surface within 500 yards.The navigator and I peered ahead into the fog as that is always the most vital direction.Then a voice came up from the upper deck directing my attention to the port beam.There I saw just before the beam, a submarine lying still with his bows pointing across mine, no more than 150 yards distant.As we glided slowly across his bows, his house pipes looking like great eyes looking at us, the navigator thought as I did that I hoped he'd keep his torpedoes until we were clear.All of a sudden, with a collossal sound of rushing air, he vented his tanks, evidently including his emergency tank, and without moving forward sank instantly.I endeavoured to attack but could not pick him up, nor did 1 ever do s0.The menace was thus still abroad.It was a long and weary night\u2014those are the times when it is hard on the nerves.\u201cI was still in contact with the two merchant-men and at dawn I decided to go alongside and investigate their condition thinking that the other escorts had left.As I was closing one of them, I picked up what I supposed was the other, at a considerable distance, and as she seemed to be underweigh, I decided to close her.It was still the densest type of fog.In about half an hour I came up astern and drew alongside a large tanker whose stern was drawing some 36 feet.She had in fact been torpedoed right aft and lost her rudder.«and propeller.I asked the Captain through a megaphone how fast he could steam.He replied that he couldn't but that be was beimrg towed.It was 80 thick that I could not see his tow line, much less the ship that was towing him.I pulled ahead and saw a little corvette towing this great 12,000 ton ship.*T discussed the activities of the night before with him, he was an old friend of mine, and told him I would screen him as long as he was towing.This he waa grateful for.He was a very brave man to have taken this ship in tow during the night with so~ many submarines about.In point of fact, the first submarine I encountered was, I am convinced, sitting watching the tanker while my friend was securing his tow with intent to torpedo her again, \u201cI remained about two miles ahead of him, moving from bow to bow, as he was only making 214 knots.The weather cleared up once or twice, but mostly held very thick.We were having our lunch in the wardroom, when the Officer of the Watch called me to the bridge.He had detected something in the neighbourhood.The crew was immediately called to action stations and speed increased, and the course altered in an attempt to intercept the vessel.Within two minutes of the time the officer of the watch heard the Te | ahead, yards distant.ek dade an al Westmount's Home Newspaper\u201d 2 strange noise, I saw, directly a long smudge Which, about 3 seconds later, developed into a U-boat moving from right to left across my bow at about 200 She was travelling at about 8 knots, fully buoyant, and was much longer than a corvette.1 put the helm hard aport, gave the order to open fire.By this time she was on the port bow and it was no easy job to train the 4\u201d gun on such a fast moving target, and with the ship swinging to port.I thought the gun layer would never open fire.At point blank range, 100 yards, and with the gun at maximum depression the gun layer fired.The shell entered the centre of the conning tower where it joins the pressure hull, and I saw the explosion rip it open and the yellow smoke from the high explosion curling up inside.The next shell was over for she was diving and a few seconds later she had submerged in her crash dive.She had not been visible for more than 40 seconds.1 called my friend who was towing, to cast off his tow and join the hunt, which he did, For two hours we searched, during the last hour of which it cleared up to a visibility of 5 miles, but we neither saw her on the surface nor contacted her beneath.\u201cAs to whether she ever surfaced again, I suppose I shall never know\u2014it is questionable anyhow.The tanker eventually reached port, and is again sailing the seas.\u2018I want to describe a little of what I encountered in the Channel (Continued on Page 3) A SERIES OF NEW THOUGHT LECTURES.REV.FLETCHER HARDING Saint Louis, Missouri.Subject : 8.15 p.m\u2014 Monday, \u201cBASIC PRINCIPLES OF HEALING\u201d Subject : \u201cMIND, THE SCULPTOR OF DESTINY\u201d December 4th 3.00 p.m.\u2014Tuesday, December 5th Subject : 8.15 p.m.\u2014Tuesday, {Young People\u2019s Subject: \u201cMIND,.THE KEY TO ACHIEVEMENT\u201d December 5th New Thought Group) gar IE SCIENCE OF THOUGHT DYNAMICS\u201d 8.15 p.m.\u2014Wednesday.December 6th PRACTICAL METAPHYSICS CENTRE STEVENSON HALL 1485 Drummond Street \u2018 ALL ARE WELCOME is the Minister of the Rev.Fletcher Harding North Side Divine Science Church, Saint Louis, Missouri.and a member of the Executive Board of the International New Thought Alliance.These public lectures are under the auspices of the Practical\u2019 Metaphysics Centre, Dr.Hester Brunt, Leader.Dr.IRWIN SURGEON COPNICK DENTIST Now Released From Active Service Wishes to Announce The Re-establishment of His Dental Practice AT SUITE 612 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Corner Sherbrooke and Guy Streets For Appointment Telephone Wllbank 6820 be \u2014 Annual Westmount Municipal Association Meeting Victoria Hall THURSDAY, DEC.7th \u2014 8.15 P.M.SHARP Members, and particulärly- new members, should arrive not later than 8 P.M.Annual Reports will be Received and Officers Elected Mr.A.Gordon Anderson, member of the School Commission for the Municipality of the City of Westmount, will deliver an address: on \u2018\u2019Present Plans for Future School Buildings\u201d with chart illustrations.Brief addresses will also be given by His Worship M Ww ire .Merrill, K.C., and other civic officials, ip Mayor Walter A À reception to meet Westmount: ex-mayors and - ill will be held.Refreshments will be served, ne exceouncilion Non-members are welcome and may enrol before the meeting upon payment of the 1945 membership fee of $1.00, 1 #e Vy = qd TP WV BB WW VE NY em \u2014 UE RU TRE TES THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1944 * By * * x.* Rene de Carteret Deterioration in quality of canned products 18 suggested in a somplaint telephoned this office b y a Grosvenor Avenue woman, wife of a gallant soldier.She tells us she had been troubled of late by explosion of cans in her kitchens.She was badly startled the other day by the sound of popping from her stove, She rushed into the kitchen to find the contents, of the cans strewn all over the floor, and emitting an unbearable odour: She is naturally concerned over the possible effects of eating goods which prove so offensive to the olfactory organs.A neighbour whom she called in to witness the spectacle reported having undergone a similar unhappy experience with cans bought at the same store.; teléphone caller that she wanted à picture taken of the burst cans and their scattered contents.So worked up was our r » parated from Quebec and forming the Province of Upper Canada, now Ontario.By that act of generosity and friendliness Quebec Whatever this means, it certain-|released and gave up 412,582 ly does not spell out equality of|gquare miles so that the English- sacrifice.8 + æ From one of the most prominent citizens of Belleville, Ontario, W.C.Mikel, formerly and possibly still city and county magistrate comes this timely reminder of an early rapprochement of Ontario and Quebec.Mr.Miksl says: \u2018When criticizing Quebec, it might also be well to remember Quebec's generosity toward Ontario.The Quebec Act passed by the British Parliament, 1774, made speaking people living in that territory might get rid of the French civil law and adopt the English civil law and be relieved from the burden and necessity of doing their public business in the distant City of Quebec.York, now Toronto, was made the capital, which was much more convenient than Quebec City for the English-speaking Canadians.* * » A Victoria avenue reader writes as follows: \u201cTwo serious accidents have Quebec include what is now the happened at the corner of Vic- Province of Quebec and also the toria avenue and Sherbrooke St.Province of Ontario end applied the French civil 1aw to all of these territories.The territory now forming Ou- tario was being settled by the U.E.Loyalists and other English- speaking persons.It was inconvenient for the people residing 1 what is now Ontario to be subject to French civil law and to go all the way to the City of Que- W.within the last two months.The first was during the six p.m, speed rate and confusion, at this specified corner, two trolleys col- lided\u2014they were crowded to the doors naturally\u2014all occupants received a severe shaking up, one woman received a serious head injury and wag taken to a hospital.Also the two trolley cars were badly damaged.Then Monday bec, which was the capital to do morning about ten a.m.the republic business.By the generosity and friendli- mess of the French-Capadians they consented to all that territory now forming Ontario being se- volting sight of a little girl about eight years old being knocked down by a trolley, dragged under the car, screaming pitifully.It is by the grace of God only this little child wasn\u2019t killed instantly.It is at this point that conscien- Postwar Hearing Instrument Now Being Shown.Here Four years of research, including study of Army-Navy hearing test data, have resulted in a completely new, advanced model of the world- famous MAICO hearing aid.Research engineers and physicists of the MAICO Company state: \u201cThrough supplying 90% of the precision hearing test instruments for the armed services and the medical profession, we have had access to a wealth of material relating to hearing problems and their solution.All we have learned is incorporated in our new postwar model.\u201d Free demonstrations of the new instrument are being given daily at the MEDICAL ACOUSTIC | INSTRUMENTS LIMITED 718-719 Castle Building, 1410 Stanley St., Montreal, MA.8935.tiously-minded citizens of West- mount have a profound conviction that something should be done at once to do away with this uncivilized condition that exists at this intersection.To begin with, here is a corner with four .very widely known stores\u2014Paul's Dry Cleaning, Macey's, Stop & Shop Grocery and Steinberg\u2019s.Now none of these stores Will even operate an establishment on a corner, until someone in their employ stands on the corner with a stop watch and ticks off the number of pedestrians passing within a limited time, to prove whether or not it will be profitable for the management of these stores to open for business.This will glve one an idea of the number of pedestrians crowding around this area.Then we have the trolleys coming and going at three intersections \u2014the light signals are useless in the section\u2014there is too much traffic to control them\u2014if trolley and pedestrian are to move \u2019 Dominion WINDSOR HOTEL 2nd World War Veteran's Association 1st Montreal Meeting .Speaker: FRANK SMITH, Hamilton, Ont.Commander \u2014 FRIDAY, DEC.1° when the signal flashes to go\u2014 the result is a dash to see who gets there first, the car turning the corner or people trying to cross the street, this looks, and is, insane to the observer, 16t alone the panic of the performer.It is when little children, through the negligence of respous- ible citizens, are being subjected to peril in street crossing without protection, through no fault of their own, may meet instant death, or a broken body for the rest of their lives, it is then with all the fire and passion of democratic feeling toward our fellow beings, that something must be done instantly, to put a stop to such appalling conditions If the persons directly responsible for these horrifying conditions are not interested, well, then, by the Lord Harry, let the democratic citizens of Westmount press the issue immediately in having this menace removed.This is a thickly populated area with hundreds of children too, mothers shopping for all provisions, carrying packages, and children tagging along, it's nothing short of criminal to be in this section from the time activity starts pulsating in the morning until late at night, it is a continual state of confusion and chaos.With all the fine speeches and talk in the last few years, about love for humanity, a better world to live in, love thy neighbor as thyself, let us give democracy the \u201cacid test\u201d now, by putting it to work In providing better conditions for the citizens that habitude Victoria Ave.and Sherbrooke St.W.and not be as in the past, so cold blooded and heartless that we \u2018\u2018pass by on the other side\u201d when we see little children the victims of carelessness instead of being moved heart and soul to get together to.demand improvements.Now is the time for action; enough tragedy has occurred through mulling it over, indecision and procrastination.\u201d Perils of the Sea.(Continued from Page 4) On Invasion Duty invasion.Many Canadian ships of war, as you know, engaged In this perhaps most famous of invasions, and I considered myself fortunate to be one who was taking part.\u201cMy ship lay for about 10 days in a lough with many others, waiting for the order to weigh anchor at short notice, and proceed to the Channel.During this time I received orders covering the operation, and when I opened them in the secrecy of my cabin and examined what they contined, I was amazed.I assessed the time it must have taken to develop these instructions at not less than two years.The organization was on a stupendous scale and worked out to the last detail.Fortunately I had only had a fractional part to study and know by heart.Much Remains Secret Unfortunately there ts much of which I may not speak yet which is of course the interesting parts.U-boats did endeavour to get through and we met them and they did not hesitate in some instances to use their torpedoes in their efforts.I had several fired at my ship.It was quite hard work with long hours when Captains, as so often, had little sleep.But by vigilance, the submarines were beaten.Our destroyers and frigates were patrolling, our corvettes convoying and our minesweepers sweeping mines throughout this great naval operation, while our several new fleet destroyers \u201cwere occupied with British squadrons \u2014 Canada was truly represented by this fleet of vessels.\u201cIt fell to the group in which I wag serving to carry out an offensive attagk\u2014about six weeks after D day on the French coast.This was the last battle in which I engaged.Reconnaissance showed that surface vessels were in, the habit of escorting submarines from harbours out to sea.We were ordered simply to endeavour to find them, and if found, destroy 8.30 P.M.| All Veterans of this War 51 are invited to attend.\u2014 = Proud of Canadians \u201cI am proud, very proud of the Canadian Navy, and feel honoured to have served in it, with ships whose men can make them match class for class, those of any other navy.I am grateful to be able, as a famous naval prayer says, to \u2018\u2018return in safety to enjoy the blessings of the land with the fruits of our labours\u201d and I am equally grateful as the prayer also says, \u201cto have been preserved from the dangers of the sea, and from violence of the enemy\u201d that I might be a safeguard: unto our most gracious Sovereign Lord, King G eorge, and his Dominions, and a security for such as pass on me EE ème nnmenntennnmnnenenanenn mn Sete Pan a EE Set RR nie 3 PAGE FIVE the seas upon their lawful occasions, S/L.H.P, lllsley, a new meme ber of the Club, was welcomed by President Callard.The chairman also referred to the great success of the recent \u2018Ladies\u2019 Day, which was due to the splendid work carried out by the organization committee.It was announced that the cub, which had already sent 10,000 cigarettes to the Minesweeper \u2018\u2018Westmount\u2019\u2019, had recently sent two bicycles and an air pump to the ship.Men, it was explained, often found there were no means of transport when they landed at some port, and those bicycles would come in very handy.with stone fire-place, bedrooms, and garage / Warren Reg\u2018d.\u2026 .Jack Light.éctencensencencrs Ka à (Money enclosed).Name .Address .1 them, J This modern six-room cottage, spacious Living Room lovely dining room, kitchen, master bedroom 13 x 23, and two other May be Yours for a Contribution of ONE DOLLAR to the KINSMEN \u201cMILK FOR BRITAIN\" AND BOYS' CLUB FUNDS Drawing February 14th, 1945 This Welfare Work sponsored by the KINSMEN CLUB OF MONTREAL (Registered under War Charities Act) Subscriber Tickets May Be Purchased At Universal Barber Shop .4970 Sherbrooke St.West: S.Hyman Ltd.wesensenneee 5005 Sherbrooke St.J.Fry Stationery .ssosssvsuse 4826 Sherbrooke St.Grindley\u2019s Pharmacy .4933 Sherbrooke St.Westmount Stationery .4869 Sherbrooke St.Grosvenor Service Store .4818 Sherbrooke St.Hand & Parker Ltd.Kane's Drug Store .cceee.s ;4779 Sherbrooke St.Macy's Drug Store .4853 Sherbrooke St.Harte\u2019s Drug Store .4875a Sherbrooke St.ooscunscs 3 .Lc ty \" CR Ce WW WW We WwW WY WW WU WO Ww WV VV OV Ve Ve \u2018 Mail Coupon to Kinsmen Club, Room 204, 1502 St.Catherine St.W.Please send me .«os TOMATO 0 With Every Order ?a - FRUIT JUICE of $1 or Over 2 E .Except Cigarettes 3 IDS: 205 BIBI IZ II BID ; DBR HMDS BH NI ABBR BINDS DSH FN HDS RIKI BME HN, 3D SF HRI BRD H BD RII 5 2 BIC ES EE IEC SIC I SE FE CEE CT CTE OEE TE X 3 J wr avi p = | WITH à y À à 3 À à + NAIL 3} A; | ENAMEL 3 ; ÿ LIPSTICK BE 3 .A Bouquet of beauty in j À A 1 à a 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À à N £.: j of Time ¥ SPARKLING COLOGNE IN A NEW SCENT «Oz $150 ñ À IN if | J DE.3553 3 ! 3 % > NOR i E.3 5 5 3 ! i 2 as BBR SIRS 2 BE ABBE SRA Bester 1a DEEMED.3 ig a RSE ERI RR EE RET SR DR STATS ; 1 : di i Le NAIL : Ashes 0) U\\0323S | { ENAMEL 50 ÿ | à ; AA ift Sets £4 i BATH SALTS : ; à à i A4STING POWDERS uiton Pine ho : Richard e 12 E .: u barry 1° Ld } A \".H.Pink Clover [ en à ; ÿ 15 HH.Ayer Ashes of Roses 1.00-1.50 § Hudnut $1 30.$] (9.00 1 125 Clifton 100 § GIFT SETS i 1.75 Evening in Paris 1.35 À à 1.50 Wood\u2019sBathOil 60¢-1.10 ¥ l 1.50 SOAP GIFT BOXES.| i ° Roger & Gallet 3 for 1.50 _ ¥ I 9.95 Pink Clover 50c-1.50 §& : .Wrisley Guest Package X : Apple Blossom ine \u20ac ; 1.50 3 for 50c Ÿ .| 65¢-1 95 Wrisley Giant Bath Size y Enchanting fragrance of a à.Apple Blossom & Pine à a clover fields at dawn captured : 1.50 Molinard 3 for 1.25 | in a rofreshing cologne, | DuBarry 65c § $1.25.$4.00 in the +: oz.size.; DuBarry 4 for 1.00 § ad to : Soap Zoos ; ! (Animal shapes)Box 50c i: EE ;& EY pt LU VE VAR M EL LS VE EE LE M EE HE UT EE sex \u20ac i ÿ THIS NIFTY | GIFT BOX À! Contains ; i Face Powder, Soap, DATI SITES I HII NIB] ; Perfume, Toilet Water (eecarerenentIentenaranenannançnçennnnnnÜeçnçEençÊÜEann À à & Glass Talcum.: A Beautiful Gift at DIB II IDI REECE CER DE CERCRICS : 2) Sa?FOR MEN { Pt ; ; LL Light texture dusting powder, PS Lo rite pee rie rte rs delicately scented.Generous | a a ae ea quantity \u2014 stssctve gif.| MEN'S COLOGNE\u2014SHAVING MUG\u2014AFTER-SHAVE TALC A] AND LOTION \u2014MEN'S MAIRDRESSING\u2014MEN'S DEODORANT 1 $1.50 each\u2014 Git Sets-$3.00 and $4.50 j qi ) J i.-_ af Till GF, 4 Tne Svea, us Wr -~ » PACE TWELVE = AL SE en Westmount War Work Committee Reports Show Increased Output Mrs.Harold Mills, president of the Westmount Women\u2019s Club, Inc, at the first business meeting of the season on November 24th briefly summarized the reports of the club's War Work Committee, of which Mrs.Mills is chairman.The report gave a clear idea of the very fine recérd of work accomplished in many departments for the war, since last April.In a period of six months more than 10,000 articles have passed through the hands of this committee, according to the report, and have been distributed to the blitzed areas of Britain, the Canadian Red Cross, H.M.C.S.West- mount, the Beaver Club, London, England, Overseas Bundles, V- Bundles, Stanley House, Prisoners of War Association, British Minesweepers.Ste, Anne's Military Hospital, and various units in the Army, Navy and Air Force.These articles are classified as follows: SEWING: 967 articles consist- Ing of housewives, dresses, underwear, quilts, slippers, dressing gowns, vests and napkins.KNITTING: 6500 articles consisting of sweaters, socks, gloves, caps, scarves, etc.made from wool purchased by the club; 352 articles including minesweepers\u2019 mitts (121 pairs) made from material supplied by the Red Cross.DITTY BAGS: 104 of these bags, each containing about 30 articles, made or purchased, were given to the Navy League to forward as Christmas gifts to the men in the Navy.Dressings Doubled HOSPITAL AND EMERGENCY DRESSINGS: More than 6.500 dressings were made for the Canadian Red Cross, which is almost double the number made in the same period last year.CONSERVATION: Great quantities of magazines and bottles have been collected and distribe uted to military hospitals.SPORTS EQUIPMENT: In response to an appeal made through the newspapers the club was able to obtain many donations of tennis and badminton racquets, ping- pong sets and golf clubs, which were given to the Westmount Y.M.C.A.for the use of the men in the services.A donation of over 1,000 tubes of shaving cream was received from the J.B.Williams Company, most of which has been distributed to men in the forces.The committee members also filled a large number of cosmetic jars with cold cream which is purchased in bulk, packed and included in overseas parcels.Many articles of clothing for young children have been sent to Stanley House to be used in emergency cases hy wives of men in the Forces.Five bushels of apples were sent to H.M.C.S.Donnacona.HOSPITALITY: 3 suppers were served by the Hospitality Committee for men in the Forces\u20142 at Merchant Marine Rooms on.Sherbrooke Stregt.and 1 at the Westmount Y.M.C.A.The average attendance at these suppers was in the neighborhood of 100.FINANCIAL AND CHARITABLE CAMPAIGNS: Teams of workers assisted in the annual financial campaigns of Canadian Red Cross, Y.M.C.A., Salvation Army, Financial Federation and Homoeapathic Hespital.PACKING AND SHIPPING: An important part of the work of this committee is the packing of the many articles for distribution to various organizations and for mailing overseas.WAR SAVINGS STAMPS: These stamps are on sale each week by Miss Rose Greenway, who also acts as corresponding secretary, and to date has written 110 letters.Donations Approved Donations approved from War Work Committee: $75 to the Women's Voluntary Services towards Christmas cheer for convalescents at Ste.Anne's Military Hospital; $50 to Merchant Marine (Sailors\u2019 Institute); $25 to Prisoners of War Relations Assoc.Westmount Women's Club donations: Y.M.C.A.Campaign $25; Salvation Army $25: Maintenance Foster Parent Child $245; Donation towards rebuilding home for Foster Parent Children in England.which was completely demolished by a robot bomb two months ago $100.Total donations for the six month period amounted to $545.Rummage Sales The Franklin Hall Chapter 1.O.D.E.will hold a super rummage sale for its war services fund next Thursday at Trinity Memorial Church, Marlowe Ave.and Sherbrooke St.W.Doorg®vill open at 1.30 p.m.Remembrance Branch, No.75, Canadian Legion.assisted by thelr Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary.will hold a rummage sale on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at St.James the Apostle church hall The Sir Stafford Cripps Chap- \u2018ter, 1.0.D.E.is holding a rummage sale at St.Stephen's Church, At- water and Dorchester Streets, on Saturday at 2.30 p.m, This is the time to start laying away your Christmas Gifts .\u2014when stocks are large and you can shop at leisure.e GLOVES ee KERCHIEFS @ SCARVES @ SHIRTS © HANDKERCHIEFS © LINGERIE e BED JACKETS e CORSETS ® BRASSIERES @ CAMP SUPPORTS © The only direct factory-authorized service for Camp Maternity and Women's Surgical Supports in Westmount and Western Montreal.IE [| 4888 SHERBROOKE % Store Open Daily\u20149 a.m.to 6 p.m, | \"THE CORSETIERE OF DISCRIMINATING WOMEN\" OE LIMITED EST 1921 \u2018@® PHONE © [LEE], LE med ST.toys, 3 THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, LIST OF CONVENERS FOR HOMOEOPATHIC BAZAAR AND SUPPER Mrs.Leslie A, Ham and Mrs.W.R.Ormrod are the general conveners of the Homoeopathic Hospital bazaar which will be held tomorrow afternoon and evening in the A.R.Griffith Memorial Halil.Mrs.Walter Mingie will be charge of the fancy work table at which there will be over a hundred aprons, gifts for Christmas.Home-made rolls, cookies and other tempting delicacies will be for sale at the home cooking table, with Mrs.W.Hunt as convener.Other conveners include Mrs.Harold Brophy, sacrifice table; Mrs.Vernon de Bossiere, drawings; Mrs.W.E.Preston.cellophane dinner.; Afternoon tea will be served from five to six o'clock, Mrs.Alfred West in charge.At the doll table, under the convenership of Mrs.J.G.Quack- enbush, there will be many band- dressed dollies from which to choose, as well as toys and doll's clothing of various kinds.The main event of the bazaar will be the turkey supper to be served between 6 and 7 p.m.Mrs, Victor George is the convener.Reservations must be made for the turkey supper, and those interested are advised to get in touch with Mrs.Harold Griffith.Mrs.G.Teal will be in charge of the bingo, Mrs.D.D.Griffith is convener of the fish-pond and and Mrs.John F.Brrant is in charge of publicity.READERS ARE ASKED T0 CONTRIBUTE GAMES FOR USE OF SEAMEN The following letter has been received from the Westmount Women's Club, appealing for games for the members of the Merchant Marine: The Editor, .The Westmount Examiner, Montreal, Que.Dear Sir: An urgent request has been received by Mrs.Harold Mills, President of the Westmount Women's Club Inc.for games such as chess, drafts and dominoes for the Merchant Marine.We believe that many of your readers will have such games that are not being used at the present time and would be glad to part with them if, by so doing, they would help entertain the Merchant Marine, These games may be sent to Mrs.Harold Mills, No.344 Lansdowne Ave.,, Westmount, (or they will be called for upon telephoning DE.3290) who will see that the games so received will be given promptly to the men of the Merchant Marine.Thanking you for space in vour valuable column to bring this to the attention of your readers, I am, Cordially yours, E.FLORENCE HANNAH, Publicity Chairman, Westmount Women's Club, Inc.St.Andrew's The MacGillivray Auxiliary of St.Andrew's Church, is holding its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m.Mrs.C.R.North and the ladies of tiie North- clifte Circle will be in charge.The by Mrs.Wm.Robertson.There \u2019 Rev.H.R.Bursey will be the speaker and a solo will be sung will also be a service of dedication for the officers elected for 1945, the Rev, Gerald Fee conducting, CL TA ad ani REL many knitted goods and all sorts of attractive ; STE AE ai ta Bu SE 1944 Christmas Tea Sale The Women's Association of Stanley Presbyterian Church will hold a Christmas tea and sale on Wednesday at 3 p.m.in Franklin Hall Memorial, Victoria Avenue.The guest artists will be Mrs.Thom.H.Cummings and Mrs, Olive Sanborn Lead.WESTMOUNT CLUB WAR WORK COMMITTEE NEEDS MORE WORKERS More workers are urgently needed by the War Work Gom- mittee of the Westmount - Women's Club to help the present workers with the production of articles for the Canadian Red Cross and many other wartime organizations.Mrs, Harold Mills, in recently summarizing the reports of the War Work Committee, at a meeting in Victoria Hall, said: \u201cThe War Work Committee meets every Monday from 9 am.unt 5 p.min the hall, and more workers are urgently needed.The average attendance is in the neighbourhood of 50.Some of the workers come regularly and others occasionally, The output has increased.because those who are regular attendants have increased their More workers are needed, and every member of the club is urged to endeavour to make some contribution to the work of this committee, either at the work rooms on Monday, or by taking sewing or knitting home to be dome in their spare time.\u201cAs announced by General Eisenhower, victory is in sight, but, there is much hard fighting ahead.The men in the front lineg who are now in the midst of an all out effort are relying upon those at home to maintain aad increase the flow of supplies which are vitally needed.\u201cIf there are ary club members who would like to.assist in the work of this committee, they are asked to.come to the war work rooms any Monday morning or afternoon, when they will re- on, and the necessary material with which to join in this work.\u201d oe.din, LR efforts.|} ceive full information regarding fl the various types of work carried: if ©.éd ee a SE \u2018\u2019\\Nestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d WESTMOUNT CLUB SPONSORS PARTY FOR CHILDREN An invitation has been extended to the pupils of the School for Crippled Children to attend a Christmas Party being aponsored by the Westmount Women's Club in Victoria Hall on Friday, Dec.Sth at 2 p.m, Once again Whitfield Aston will lend his genial presence as Santa Claus, and a Varlety Show has been arranged by the Evans Sisters.A home cooking and talent table will be in charge of Mrs.Herbert C.Holland.and Mrs, R.Milne Stott, with Mrs, Archer J.Wright and her committee, The drawing for the Hope Chest, on display in the Robert Simpson Store, the proceeds of which are to be used for Christmas Cheer, War Work and Welfare Work, will take place at this time, and will be in charge of Mrs.J.Gordon Birnie and her committee.Members and friends are cordially invited to this Christmas Party.NEARLY NEW SHOP Needs Articles For Their Christmas Sale Furniture, China, Pots, Mirrors, | Accessories, Glass, | Books, Pans, Jewellery, Lamps, Pictures, Toys, | Sport Equipment, etc.Please Bring Donations To 1212 University St.HA.2036 \"You remind me of the Borden Inspectors laughed Elsie \u2018farms they don\u2019t notice and check up on.laboratory controls can make it, © The Barden Cu Li \u201cThey have everything under control, too! There just isn't anything on our \u201cIn fact, every drop of Borden's milk is as good as the best of cows and careful \u201cThat's what Borden's mean by \u2018Quality Control\u2019.And that\u2019s why folk say 1 175 BORDENS, ITS GOT 1D 85 6000!\" TuR BORDEN COMPANT Larsson Co a NRA Re RE CE ES 5 nd- for red lub Dec.ton as how rans lent Mrs.KR.r J.lope bert of Tist- Wel- this her cor- tmas | \u201cWestmount\u2019s Heme Newspaper\" THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, DECEMBIR 1, 1944 ET PACE THIRTEEN NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD At The Monkland The M-G-M behind the Technicolor musical coming Saturday to the Monkland Theatre also stands for Mirth, Gals and Melody.These are the three spicy ingredients which have been whipped into the Red Skelton-Esther Williams new comedy confection.A sparkling Technicolor tune- fest, \u2018Bathing Beauty\u2019 is a well- stocked showcase of first-rate talent.Swim star Miss Williams, Harry James and his jivers, Basil Rathbone, the vibrant South American baritone Carlos Ramirez, Xavier Cugat and his Latin American orchestra, and swing organist Ethel Smith are but a few of the personalities who pack the picture with entertainment.Forty campus cuties, an equal pumber of dazzling dancers, and thirty-two agquabeauties lend it further eye appeal.\u2019 Red Skelton wins a rare chance to dig deep into his bag of tricks as a love-struck Broadway song- gmith who becomes the sole male student in an all-girls\u2019 college.How Red fares at this higher education gives the old master of merriment an opportunity to earn his Ph.D.in zany comedy.Esther Williams has the role as the curvaceous object of Red's affection who goes to school with Mr.Co-ed.Esther displays her talents as mermaid as well as actress in this musical; she stars in the spectacular water ballet which is one of its highlights.Two of America\u2019s blue chip band maestros, Harry James and Xavier Cugat, are on hand to brighten the film with their glittering bands and polished rhythms.Carlos Ramirez, Bue- nos Aires baritone whose voice created a sensation in New York night spots, makes his second screen appearance in \u201cBathing Beauty.\u201d Swing organist Ethel Smith, favorite of radio and record fans, helps raise the temperature of the production with her sizzling musical offerings.Basil Rathhone, as a baffled Broadway producer, here turns comedian after a lengthy career of film villainy.For the first time on celluloid, a brilliantly colorful water ballet has been created and staged by John Murray Anderson.Anderson has handled such hippodromic extravaganzas as the Billy Rose Aquacades, \u201cJumbo,\u201d \u201cThe Music Box Revue\u201d and \u201cThe Ziegfeld Follies.\u201d His water carnival for \u201cBathing Beauty\u201d features shoals of hand-picked aquanymphs and dan ers.It also makes use of projected colored light, cascades and crystal backgrounds, and utilizes a huge, specially built indoor swimming pool Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer constructed for the spectacle.\u2018 Fashions are always news, but the seal-sleek, exciting swim suits that Irene, the studio's top-flight ITZ-CARLTON HOTEL DANCING Every Saturday Night © FEATURING BLAKE SEWELL ms end His Orchestre i Doncing 9 to 1 am.INFORMAL Admission $2.00 per Coupic (Including Taxes) RCARLTON HOTEL NE ce the year, \u2018Going My Way, which Outstanding Hit Of The Year! Frank MeHugh, Bing Crosby and Rise Stevens, lovely contralto of the Metropolitan Opera, who appear in the outstanding picture of opens at the York United Theatre this Saturday to be shown until Tuesday night, by DE FALLA\u2014ARCHER\u2014WILKS.We read with interest that Manual de Falla, whom we wrote about last week, has just finished \u201cAtlantida\u201d a great choral orchestral work that the composer has been working on for no less than ten years.Claudio Arrau, the famous Chilian pianist, who has played in Montreal with the Concerts Symphoniques has just returned from a South American tour and brought back word that de Falla is living in Cordoba, Argentina as the guest of the composer, Juan Lecuna, \"4% # A new work by the gifted young Montreal composer, Violet Archer, was included in the program presented by Chayle Grober in her unique recital at the Ritz-Carlton last week.\u201cThirteen Clocks In Our Hut\u201d was the title of this unusual composition in which Madame Grober told of various types of clocks.Miss Archer contributed the musical setting and accompanied the diseuse in the premiere of this interesting work.It was highly applauded and the young composer scored another success.The characteristic type of artistry presented by Madame Grober may be likened to that of the late Isa Kramer, world famous diseuse.Toronto lost one of its most prominent musical personages and the Canadian Federation of Music Teachers one of its strongest supporters, when Norman Wilks, the Principal of Toronto Conservatory of Music passed away after a short illness of three weeks, Mr.Wilks, who was born in Birchington, Kent, England, became an eminent concert pianist after studying in England, Bel- glum and Germany.He took part in World War I and won the Military Cross.Following the armistice he resumed his concert career, touring Europe as soloist with British Symphony Or- Rate Increase Newfoundland\u2019s air-mail rate has been increased to 8 cents, and a new stamp is expected in the near future to conform with the change.designer, has created for Esther Williams and the water belles promise to become style setters.One-piece form fitters in lustrous materials, each suit was specially designed for its shapely wearer.Musical Sharps Flats and Naturals Frances Goltman chestras, Coming to Canada, Norman Wilks joined the Toronto Conservatory in 1928, became an executive officer in 1936 and succeeded Sir Ernest MacMillan as head in 1941, A witty speaker and learned gentleman, Mr.Wilks dominated any gathering with his engaging personality, a personality that one could not easily forget for his jovial nature won him hosts of admirers.A wonderful teacher, lecturer and pianist, Norman Wilks\u2019 untilmely death leaves a vacancy that will be hard to fill.| enough beef on their At York Theatre Opera is opera and the movies are the movies and rarely the twain shall meet\u2014but, if and when they do, somebody has to lose weight! This is by way of introducing Rise Stevens, star of New York's Metropolitan Opera, who co-stars with Bing Crosby in Paramount's tune-filled \u2018Going My Way,\" opening Saturday at the York Theatre.Bing plays a Catholle priest who has music on his lips and goodness In his soul.The basic conflict between Hollywood and the opera stage, be it known, has nothing to do with the musical tastes of film fans, The conflict is purely visual.Moviegoers like their feminine stars slim and sylph-like, withont bones to carry a full-fledged opera singer through a single performance.So, for her role in \u201cGoing My Way,\u201d Miss Stevens deliberately lost 15 pounds.Then she hopped a traln for New York and just as deliberately put the 15 pounds back on again.On an opera stage, Miss Stevens explained, one is a long distance from the audience.A few pounds more or less doesn\u2019t matter very much.As a matter of fact, perhaps the most famous of all romantic tenors, Enrico Caruso, had plenty of weight and it didn\u2019t hurt his opera career one whit, Today, the dainty diva went on, even opera audiences are beginning to see incongruity in 300- pound sopranog traipsing around a stage in the role of Carmen, the flower girl.Movie audiences, however, demand slimness without any if\u2019s and\u2019s or but'\u2019s.The men who make our films have recognized this whenever they have gone to the opera stage for a star.Lily Pons, for example, is as tiny as they come.Marion Claire, famed star of the Chicago Flashes From Hollywood Van Johnson returned from Mexico City where he has been vacationing, this week, to do added scenes for Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer's \u201cThrill of a Romance.\u201d Johnson's holiday was his first since he began his screen career more than two vears ago.Newlyweds Marilyn Maxwell and John Conti are now co-own- ers in what promises to be one of the largest cattle ranches in Calf- fornia.\u2018The couple announced today that they had purchased an 850 acre ranch 50 miles northwest of Mt.Shasta.On the property are two houses, a river and 60 head of cattle.Katharine Hepburn will be able to spend the Christmas holidays at her family home in Hartford, Conn., this year and has already made her reservations for the trip.Her scenes in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer's \u201cWithout Love\u2019 will be completed in plenty of time for her to arrive home before Santa Claus.Last year Katharine was unable to spend the Christmas holidays with her family as \u201cDragon Seed was still before the cameras.Civic Opera, has played in a number of movies and she Is slim enough lo sult the most exacting critic.But whether the singing star be Lily.Marion or Rise when they begin their rehearsals they also start adding a little excess weight, not too much but at least enough to carry them through a touch session with the crescendos, When Crew and Captain understand each other to the core, It takes a gale and more than à gale to put their ship ashore.- \u2014Kipling.Y Frank McHUGH À Porter HALL Produced and Directed by À A PARAMOUNI Picture with À Barry FITZGERALD À Gene LOCKHART Leo McCarey Lome (St.Catherine at Guy St.) Now Playing Until Tuesday «\u2014\u2014\u2014 2nd Feature Attraction \u201cTake It or Leave It\u201d * Phil BAKER The All-Song Musical with ~BING CROSBY ~RISE STEVENS Famous Contralto of the Metropolitan Opera NE OF THE GREATEST PICTURES IN TEN YEARS.MANY HIT SONGS and a Picture That Is A Real Delight! BING AND mt a i SESE Slaton 5g 8) + E El P : + PAGE FOURTEEN THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1944 \u201c\u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD Technicolor Musical At Westmount Vivian Blaine, Don Ameche, William Bendix and Carmen Miranda in a scene from the gay musical, \u201cGreenwich Village\u2019 in Technicolor, playing at the Westmount commencing Sunday.involved in its tuneful story, \u201cGreenwich Village\u201d rolls back twenty years to the riotous heyday of America\u2019s world-famous artists\u2019 colony.In \u201cGreenwich Village,\u201d Don Ameche, most recently seen In \u201cHeaven Can Wait\u201d and \u201cHappy Land,\u201d essays another intriguing role as a young composer who came out of Kansas to win a reputation in the Arabian Nights atmosphere of Greenwich Village, Opposite Don is a new musical \u201c\u2018discovery\u2019\u2019 whom 20th Century- Fox has slated for musical stardom \u2014 red-headed Vivian Blaine.The \u201cCherry Blonde\u201d makes her leading-lady bow as Ameche's romantic interest, and sings three new hit songs in her introductory role which preview critics are betting will send her far along the path cut out by Betty Grable and Alice Faye.\u201cGreenwich Village\u201d provides Carmen Miranda with her first AT THE WESTMOUNT THEATRE role since \u201cThe Gang\u2019s All Here,\u201d and her subsequent critical illness.It offers her increasing op- portunity to display her newly period of America\u2019s past, opens Sunday at the Westmount Theatre.Reaching back into colorful post-World War I's \u2018roaring '20°'s\" for its plot and musical getting, \u201cGreenwich Village,\u201d 20th With Carmen Miranda, Don Century-Fox\u2019s newest Technicol-| Ameche, William Bendix and Viv- or excursion into another exçiting ; ian Blaine, \u201cThe Cherry Blonde,\u201d TTT \u2014 HT |, handle Starts 5 MA VOUS de SATURDAY (Monkland Ave.at Girouard) Until Tuesday Night in Gorgeous TECHNICOLOR ! af ad 1 mm LA SEE OVELY - aquabelles in a- - laugh-packed entertainment! XAVIER CUGRT sir his Orchestra vi tok nema 2nd ATTRACTION ; WARNER BAXTER in ! \u201cCRIME DOCTOR\" i! with MARGARET LINDSAY J MONKLAND \u2014 Held Over Until Friday : GARY COOPER in \u201cThe Story of Dr.Wassell\u201d with Laraine Day DOROTHY.LAMOUR - FRED MacMURRAY j in \u201cAnd The Angels Sing\" : with Betty Hutton, Diana Lynn discovered talents as a comedienne, and provides her with songs streamlined to her unique sing- ing-dancing interpretations.William Bendix, fresh from his stellar portrayals in \u201cGuadalcanal Diary\u201d and \u201cLifeboat,\u201d reveals a heretofore unexplored side of his acting prowess by slipping into a speakeasy operator with ambi- tioris to beat Ziegfeld in show: busihess.Also included in the brilliant cast of the gay extravaganza are Felix Bressart, the dancing De Marcos \u2014 Tony and Sally \u2014 and The Revuers, a sophisticated comedy quartet which first gained attention in New York\u2019s Greenwich Village and became the rage of cafe society.\u201cGreenwich Village\u201d was directed by Walter Lang and produced by William Le Baron.Hit tunesmiths Leo Robin and Nacio Herb Brown \u2014 teamed for the first time\u2014have produced a scintillating score of new hit songs for the picture.| Features and Facts About Hollywood | * Terry Tees Off Phillip Terry, who has a leading role in Pine-Thomas' \u201cDouble | Exposure,\u201d with Chester Morris and Nancy Kelly, was golf champ at Stanford University and still shoots regularly in the low seventies.I Busy Gal Betty Hutton\u2019s characterization of Texas Guinan In Paramount\u2019s \u201cIncendiary Blonde\u201d requires her to play a rodeo star, a movie actress of silent pictures\u2019 era and a queen of New York night life.Inherits Costume In \u201cThe Affairs of Susan,\u201d Joan Fontaine appears in a Joan of Arc stage sequence wearing a suit \u2018of armor built in 1917 at Paramount at a cost of $3,000.The suit originally was worn by Geraldine Farrar in \u201cJoan, the Woman.\u201d That the Blind May See New York,\u2014The Danish In- \u2018formation Service disclosed recently that patriots invaded fi Copenhagen printing house for the blind, occupying it for several hours and *\u201cforcing\u2019 the staff to print a considerable amount of underground pamphlets in Brallle, .BR Despite several meetings, says a correspondent, in Moscow and the assistance of Churchill.and Stalin the two rival Polish groups still seem to disagree.They remain, as ever, Poles apart.New York and Philadelphia have been the capital of the Un- dinner jacket and the role of al] Coming To The Monkland mi .Red Skelton and a bevy of lovelies who will be seen with Esther Williams in the screen's first water carnival, \u2018\u2019Bathing Beauty\u201d in Technicolor, opening at the Monkland on Saturday where it will play untii Tuesday.Potato : skins, pressed into In some South African fields, sheets and- dried, are a suitable|compréssed air is used to blow substitute for cork.diamonds out of crevices.7 i | Commencing AT SUNDAY (Sherbrooke at Grey Ave.) For One Week E Gay, Musical Romance in TECHNICOLOR FANCY- free musical full of fun and fascination! HAN BLAINE 7c, me FELIX BRESSART TONY and SALLY De MARCO - THE REVUERS a - [i 2 HIT FEATURES! \u2014 What Evil Forces Gave Them Their *Orders ?PAT À WESTMOUNT \u2014 Today and Saturday \"FREDRIC MARCH-ALEXIS SMITH in \u2018\u2019The Adventures of Mark ited States, in addition to Washington, D.C.Twain.\u201d Also \u201cMAKE YOUR OWN BED,\u201d with Jack Carson, .Jane Wyman, Irene Manning and Alan Hale.+ 8 Westmount\u2019 s Home\u201d Newspaper\u201d NEWS OF TH '4t The Snowdon Saturday! Spencer Tracy and Signe Hasso, who have the leading roles in MGM's The Seventh Cross,\u201d the stirring new drama based on Anna Segher\u2019s best-selling novel, which opens Saturday at the Snowdon Theatre, The cast includes Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy, Agnes Moorehead, Ray Collins and Felix Bressart, among many others.\u201cIce Capades of 1945\u201d AtForum OnDecember 3rd With & cast of 152 world damous skaters, the newest and most elaborate of all ice shows, \u201cIce Capades of 1945\u201d, comes to the Forum for # nine-day en- #agement starting Sunday night, December 3.This, the fifth edi- don, is the largest attraction touring the Amerffan continent, and for scenic beauty and cos- fumes is by far the tops of all frozen entertainment, Seats went on sale at the Forum Yox office starting last Monday from 10 a.m.to 9 p.m.and for ihe benefit of those who want to The battle for the all-import- nt post between the pipes has ot yet been won.Ray Binmore, ainstay of last year's second the play of Ray Binmore, Wolf Seimers and Jack Dudley was outstanding.Make no mistake \u2018about It.While the autumn hasn't been agreeing with Westmounters the last few years, athletically \u201cthat is, the Purple and White will be near the top'of the heap in both winter sports.It is probable that Westmount will be entering teams in both the Senior A and Senior B basketball loops this year.Fraser ihe boys will hear the last of the boy and girl lectures when Dr.Gordon Hatcher will speak on the biological side of things.The 1944 Hi-Y season is scheduled to wind up with a big Christmas party at the Y on Friday night, December 22, The party will be preceded by a joint meeting, not a supper meeting, at which it is hoped that Whitfield Aston will poriray some of his Dickens characters.The girls\u2019 organization has not been loafing, however.The gals a very much better show than the one they were to have seen, so all were satisfied, What 1s to be shown this Saturday is uncertain as yet, But it is sure to be good.The Flying Tigers brought in Stephen Sewell \u2014 the Spitfires brought in Barry Martin, Don Smith, John Moore\u2014the Dragons brought in Bob Charron \u2014 the Gremlins brought in Peter Howey.come another week.There'll be many more additions confidence through their ability to take care of themselves, Up to the present time Coach Burke.Seltzer has been concentrating on the correct stance and other fundamentals of the game, The ping pong tables, checkers.and other quiet games continue to get a great call, even while the more robust games are underway.Supervisor Tom Hargrave reports that 11 new members were taken into the Club last week.lace basketball entry, and 3ill| Vipond, Hugh Cameron, Lanky \u2019 | , split into four groups at their Plans for a membershi bicaonai, who goaled for the| Macfarlane, Gordon MacLeod, regular Wednesday meeting at|early In Decembe i» supper An open invitation is extended enior B squad last year, are| Martin Dodick, Pete Trueland,| ya school to discuss plans for the y \u20ac r are under way.to all parents and those interested both hoping, but George Smith as not yet come to a decision.There\u2019s more than enough ma- erial for A-1 replacements for ue Senior À aggregution as well âs a Senior B team.John Oliver, Sandy Edmison, Frankie Read, Bill Dryden, Chuck McCrae, Roy Hpllyer and Jeff Messenger are mong those seeking berths on the team.Between now and opening day @.P.should be able to whip this material into a championship squad.He did it before and he gan do it again, : BASKETBALL There's a very gloomy atmo- phere at basketball practices ately.The chief cause of the gloom are three gentlemen, all of whom are trying fo» the Senlor A hockey team.If they fail In their efforts they'll be upholding the honor of Westmount !igh on he basketball court, which the asketballers would prefer any- Way.I The gentlemen in question are Ray Binmore, starry guard who as the bulwark of last year's jan team, Bob Keefer, who start- John Field, Bas Boxer, and Len Beaton are among those trying out and with a little coaching there is no reason why they shouldn't all develop into stars, HI-Y One week from Monday, or on December 11, the first edition of \u2018\u2019The Monthly,\u2019 the boys\u2019 Hi-Y club's own newspaper, will hit the stands.Chock-full of news, features, gossip and breezy edl- torials, the boys\u2019 Hi-Y executive are confident that the publication will make a big hit with West- mount High students.A Hi-Y representative in each class will be taking orders starting Monday.To divulge the contents of this much-publicized and much discussed newspaper would be a sinful deed, but there is one man who has really been working.The name: Peter Oliver.For, as a glance at last week's column would inform you, Pete Is the lad in charge of the business end of affairs as well as circulation.He has been touring the town lately looking for stencils, staplers, staples, paper and the 101 other mo CITY OF WESTMOUNT four Christmas parties which they hope to give on December 22 for under-privileged children.At a joint executive meeting held at the Y Monday evening, the gals were offered whatever help the boys could give to make the parties a success and it Is quite prob- \u2018able that four of the more shapely members of the male group will be pressed into service as Santa Clauses, or whatever the plural of Claus is.Preparations for the girls\u2019 Sadie Hawkins dance, which comes off at the school on December 15, are proceeding smoothly under the able guidance of.Sheila Taylor, aided by Patty Pearce, Joan Macaulay, Molly Laurin, Sheila Boland and Pat McGoun, and not forgetting Ann Dean, head of the publicity committee.Tickets are now on sale and the gals are having a really merry time scanning their address books and picking out the \u201chot numbers.\u201d Kenny Blair and his very capable * noise-makers, headed by 11be\u2019s Bain Macaskill and his famous ebony-hued clarinet, will be doing the tooting and refreshing refreshments will be part of the evening's fun.ITEMS Dave Harvie, ex-R.C.AF., became a member of 12M\u2019s happy throng on Monday.\u201cChink\u201d has already made his presence felt.Don Hawker, also ex-R.C.A.F., will De sporting the H.M.C.S.badge some time in December and until then he hopes to get a job somewhere .Toe Blake's tenth wedding anniversary and Sua Haire's sixteenth birthday both Big things are expected when that takes place.Dads will have an opportunity to get together with their sons and hear some of the best In speakers.Everyone will be there, Boxing is to be re-introduced to at 3.30 The Rev.Bryan S.W.Green, reputed to be one of the best speakers ever to don clerical garb, will act as leader.To be discussed are such questions as, Has life a purpose?What about rareer?What is the basis for social reconstruction?Is religion necessary?What about sex relationships?, .Sam Freedman and your corespondent depart for Lennoxville this afternoon to at- to drop in and see the boys any night, Next week's programme includes swimming at the Y on Tuesday night at 8.30 p.m.; floor hockey at the club room on Wednesday night, at 7.30 p.m.; gym at Queen\u2019s School on Thursday night, 7.30 p.m.: meetings of the Stamp and Model Aeroplawe clubs at the club room on Friday night, at 7.30 p.m.; boxing at the club room on Saturday night starting at 7.30 p.m.\"Boxing will be a feature attraction Westmount \u201cY\u201d.Mr, Brain hag willingly agreed to help us on that: score.Mr.Brain has done considerable coaching both Here in the local \u201cY\u2019 and in other \u201cY's.tend a student council conference.here during the Winter.rE MUNICIPAL ELECTORAL LIST fell on the same day: Wednesday.I November 29 , , , Memory time: C five months ago this past Mon- } + NOTICE is hereby given that |, the undersigned, Secretary- day, ee vo Hol, - Wreasurer of the City of Westmount, have prepared according mont Park.One month ago, come I to law, the List of Municipal Electors of the City of Westmount, Sunday.the Rythmaires played snd that such list is now deposited in my office at the disposal 2 the boys\u2019 HI-Y club dunce.Six .d months ago, come Tuesday, the Seats Now sal F B D Bnd for the information of all persons interested.Modernaires had their farewell Sas ; Soret orum, ox Office .2 dance in Victoria Hall .Quite TTA Tax 352 9 50, $3.00 = * Given under my hand at Westmount, this twenty-seventh axes Included _ ; a number of Westmount Highers Reserve Now \u2014 Wilbank 6131 T Bay of November, 1944.Lare intending to attend a confer- Box Office Open 9 ' pas 1! o h 1 C.W.HOUSTON ence for high school students © en a.m, to p.m.daily us \u2019 which is being held in the St.8 Secretary-Treasurer.Matthias parish hall on Tuesday man the PL.vime good day.ified that up they e of vim- has zom- bell, dner ping urn- \u2018 old 1ind- m in 1 be ning also tion ~westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d = r The Westmount Examiner \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 + CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING +» PAGE NINETEEN: _\u2014 » = dito! LOST GIRLS white plastic braces for teeth between Somerville, Prince Albert or Burton Aves.Reward.DE.3056.s-39 LOTS FOR SALE eee TWO desirable bullding lots for sale, 35 x $5 each, on Melrose avenue between Notre Dame de Grace and Monkland.Ground plan with sale.DExter 2568.8-17 \u201cAPARTMENTS WANTED COTTAGE or apartment, reasonable In or outside the city, fairly good condition.EL.4164.s-25 ROOMS TO LET | IWAInut 2773.\u2014\u2014 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED GOOD plain cook, must have city references.Apply DE.6319.s-32 DOMESTIC PETS WHY NOT HAVE your dog groomed regularly?You will be surprised how smart he wlll look.Phone Miss Robson, LA.1322 for appointment s-12 FOR SALE Perfect Condition -SIMMONS steel bed with spring, walnut finish, perfect condition.WA, 6838, evenings after T.-8-16 BRIGHT room with shower in West- mount.WHbank 1253.s-23 ROOMS WANTED TWO or three furnished rooms with kitchen and bathroom wanted immediately.J.Strachan, T.M.C.A, Drummond Street, Room 613.S-66 IN Westmount small apartment or bed-sitting room furnished or unfurnished with kitchen privileges for refined lady.WI., 0326, 5-65 GARAGES WANTED PERSONAL COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS WORTH FROM 575 TO $350.TO BE SACRIFICED FROM \u2014 $35-$100 \u2014 BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED HA.9447, Suite 206, .1405 BISHOP 5-56 ELECTRIC train \u2018\u2019O\u201d gauge, lots of track; inlaid hall bench; ladies golf HEATED GARAGE bag and clubs.Phone EL.6763.S-75 BETWEEN Cote St.Antolne Road MAHOGANY table, walnut chaise and Westmount Blvd, in vicinity of lounge, and other articles, EL.3275, Grosvenor Ave.EL.6666.8-60 8-73 HEATED garage wanted for winter, HEARING AIDS, new and recondi- vicinity Mt, Stephen Ave.WI.9723.tioned.Guaranteed.$75.00.complete.S-26 Suite 718-719 Castle Building, 1410 SITUATIONS WANTED Stanley Street.MA, 8835, 8-72 COUPLE desire part-time janitor position with furnished or unfurnished Nving quarters preferred.Fully employed.FI.1271.Between 8 a.m.and 2 p.m, : 5-63 TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS 25 WORDS 50e ADDITIONAL WORDS !c EACH AUTO REPAIRS ALLAN'S GENERAL Auto Repairs, 4230 St.Catherine St.West, WE.1201, Brakes and valve grinding a specialty.No appointment necessary.Al work guaranteed.Day and night service, s-6 CARTAGE & STORAGE NOTRE DAME DE GRACE Trans- fer.Local and long distance movers.Also cartage, I'E.3110.S-1 DRESSMAKING MISS MATHEWS \u2014 Talloress and dressmaker, 9 Burton Avenue.Prices reasonable.Phone for appointment.EL.7205.s-7 LADIES\u2019 and children\u2019s coats, sults, and dresses.Moderate price, Mrs, Humber, FI.6070.s-5 EDUCATION AL ART INSTRUCTIONS, drawing and painting, Life class, still Mfe and landscape, Private anû class lessons.Severe Maswe, EL.5272, S-40 COACHING in English (composition grammar, literature), also history.WE.1985, after 5.30 p.m.$-35 MASSAGE RELAX AT E S.Méssage Studio.Swedish and medical.massage.Sun lamp.Nurses masseuses.1428 Sherbrooke St.W.MA.5580.(Licensed).$-8 MUSIC PIANO and singing lessons, Toronto Conservatory Exam.preparations.Mise E, Trost, A.T.C.M.Call YO, 8640.S-15 WILTON rug, 9 x 12; spring for double bed.DE.6178.5-68 TRAY, never used, grape design, 20\" x 14\u201d; make beautiful Christmas or wedding present.WA.5902, sé2 ANTIQUES, chest of drawers; swing mirror and what-not; large handmade wrought lron fire dogs and basket.No dealers.EL, 9983.S-61 SKI boots, size 6% and 7%; skates and boots, 4%, 5% and 7; rowing machine.EL.9983.8-58 CONTINENTAL bed complete; short squirrel coat; black cloth coat, size 16-18.DE.5629.8-55 HANDMADE comforter, filed with genuine lamb\u2019s wool, covered with heavy green and gold satin, $20.00, Fitzroy 6890.S-54 SEVERAL evening dresses, size 16: few pairs drapes; several allk dresses, size 46; also ladies\u2019 coats, size 16.AT.-5801, after\u2019 7 p.m.8-53 ONE double bed, box spring, In good condition.$12.00.DE.2081.s-52 DOLL'S carriage, latest model pram, cost $23.00, sacrifice for $10.00, like new; also lady\u2019s tube skates, and boots, size 3, new, $3.00.FI 4902.§-51 BOY'S steam engine; beautiful pink mirror: walnut vanlty dresser, $35.00; carved long hall table, $47.60, small tables, kitchen chairs, $1.00 each; ple- tures; fernery and fern stand, $3 each; silver plated flower basket, $7.00; covered stone crocks; Melton cloth ski pants, 36-38, $3.00 each; lady's ski jacket, 16-18%, $12.00, worn once, cherry lined; glass sandwich trays; bed, spring, mattress, $35.00; tub stand and tubs; skates; hockey pants; snowshoes; winter coats, 4.00; radiator pans; stone bean pot.AT.7460.5-50 SIMMONS Slumberking spring for double bed (new).Cheap, quick sale.WA.5773.8-49 GILBERT microscope and parts, $3.00; chem-craft set, $3.00; girl's white fancy skates, size 7, 35.00; girls red dress, size 12, $4.00; girl's ski pants, size 12, $4.00; boy\u2019s brown sult, size 10, $4.00; boy's blue winter cbat, size 10, 88.00; hlue broadloom rug 9 x 12, slightly worn, $25.00.FIL.3107.S-48 CHILD'S crib and high chair; boy's electric train; sweaters and skates; man's leuther ski cap and overcoat.DE.2714.3-47 RUGS ee REX ERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS made from your old carpets, matérial, any size er color.ANGLO-FRENCH CARPET CO.Drummona Bldg.PL, 5846 .8.0 s-2 TAILORIN eer COATS TURNED, renewed, $2.50 OF remodelled for your children.Fur coats renewed.No fancy prices.5206 GRENFELL hip length, green windbreaker, size 38, $6, lady's.Phone FI, 2232, after § p.m.8-46 HUDSON seal coat, medium: 16 M.M.movie projector with j reelg, automatic Sherbrooke.i (Basem che.gt, 1 Wo corner cuted, Te.15 WORDS FOR 35¢ 2c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD SISIVILLILISL LILLE A LILI P5L2ELTIISIII Sf RIIIIS L172 1217 SL LE LILES IISLS SILLS SAF LS SSIS aT IIHF AA FEA IAS 7777 Fr Fo FOR SALE Crossword Puzzle had i ddd de dd a A TRE Choice \u201c Christmas Trees FOR SALE toaster (never used) AT.3018.8-45 MAPLE buffet, $40.00.IE.2842, .5-29 INFANT'S clothing, carriage covers; dresses, 1-2 years, nearly all new.WE, 432, S-14 ELECTRIC TRAIN, like new, wide \u2018tracks, YO.3206.8-33 wp) re 4 (UE -\u2014 = SP J.CORNER BEACONSFIELD I AND MONKLAND.§ DE.7821 & OR 3 EL.1822 id s-u 3 \u2014\u2014 ae \u2014 \u2014\u2014 ee a \u2014\u2014\u2014 Q \" ÿ INDIAN LAMB COAT I PARK brown, in first class condition T ' size 14 WIS.2583, after 6 pm.5-69.3 ly BUNK beds, $37.50; bedroom sets, j À $69.00; beds complete, $17.50; studios, , $ 4j $20.50; springs, $6.95: spring filled à .i mattresses, $16.50; breakfast set, Ï % 349.00; mattresses, $6.75; chester- i field sets, $H8.00; West l£nd Furniture I 1445 Notre Dame W.WI 8103, $-11 i BOY'S winter overcoat, size 34; boy's 4 i spring cont, size 8-9, perfect condl- | tion WI.0716, s-34 Œ si FOLDING pram, excellent condition, 3) price $18.00, 101, 194 Y-c0g i + 54 SMALL Shvertone mantel radio ree ro cently overhauled, $25.00.Jivenings, v $7 JENdale 1502.Y-397 4 SILVER voll, perfect egndiifon, 1: £35.00.151.0779.Evenings.Y-a88 ; ¥ HORIZONTAL ; 40 Month VERTICAL 22 Malay COMBINATION mirrored\u201d curio cab- 5 k 1 To fail 41 Exclamation 1 Tibetan gibbon inet und bonkease,.Good condition, ik behind of approval priest 74 Interjection CA evs.EH A 4 Hindu 42 Pertaining 2 Solar dise 05 Certain GIRLS brown beaverine coat for 8 Cy tribesman to the mouth 3 River in 26 Southwest- year old, $10.00; two pairs tube skates, ki 8 Destiny 44 Fold of India orn Indian white bouts, size 7, $6.00; black.size 12 Philippine membrane 4 Back of the 97 Pe silent\" 7, $4.00.1405.2081.Y- 402 ; | % savage 47 Science of neck \" Be silent! MART toc hockey hools es 13 Sea 5° rocks 6 Part of 93 Plane dE a es boots and sha tes, i A Russian 51 Insane \u201cto be\u201d surface «anall size.WA.M C yon : Ru Turkestan 82 Pertaining 8 To colleet 26 Cravat = _\u2014 2 : {Hi ; OAK dresser and desk combined > 14 Egyptian to the ear 7 To chznge - ; , .- : 30 Sunken $15.00; lady's mahogany desk, $10.00; ! ruler\u2019s 68 Trip $ Hlusory so erown 84 Nahoor imagé fence DE QW.Yee À 165 Chess pieces sheep 9 Devoured 32 To execute BOY'S blue suit; blue winter coat, J 16 Relevant 55 Wan 10 Numeral N as a law brown tweed outfit, sizes 5-8.FI, i of 18 Aspect 56 English 11 Newt 33 Pig-pen Dam Y-4e8 ; à | 20 Aerie queen 17 Exists 36 Italian TWO warm cloth coats, lady's, 14, 46, i 21 Babylonian {87 Sweet potato 19 Note of scale article perfect condition, $8.00 - $10.00; new \" deity - 37 Tavern jersey wool suit: dresses.WA.4654 Léo 22 Gaelie | Answer to last week's Puzzle a Caprice ] y-G15 j © sea-god jeland in be BOY'S © tube skates and boots, ha 23 Norse galley Mediter- complete, new, size 2, $4.00; 1 pair ; 27 Possesses ! size 12, $1.50.Kvenings, 4815 Queen | 29 Sailor a Mulberry Mary Rond, Apt.2 Y-600 = ÿ i n Le * UA TIENT RAA Dr,» eus 7 10 { ; 30 Asyria 4%.Artificial WANTED TO PURCHASE | ! language > DE, i > chaldes 44 Burnin; pile CALL PEARSON \u2014 WI 4965 \u2019 |: 32 Norse 4b Scene of BUSINESS suits, top coats, trunks, ; + goddess Christ's first and luggage of all kinds, Farnliure,, :.1 4 \u20ac 33 Timid miracle radios, rugs, sporting goods, et.Good à bh 34 Note of scale 46 First man prices pald for fur coats.Sam Pearson, | i 1° * Explodi Iteg\u2019d.1152 Notre Dame W.5-4 - : ï i 35 French river 4: Expo ne olen rn ST CE, \\ 7 à .AS ., - t 0 ten 48.Groek letier Doll's Pram 4: 38 Small 49 East-Indian : ! \u201c 89 In an equal herb Good condition.Phone after 7 pan, 3 { EN.2637 < ; 4 part 50 Weapon wv.2637, ST 5 | | DOLL'S PIANO: ! FOR SALE FOR SALE = aro child, CA, wail 5-18 : DON'T let amaatura Fil vour pres- CHESTERFIELD rota ve io RER (1 criptions.Due to our polley of C.30| VELOUR combination, never used, 3 S38 + | ] closing, it is possible for Mr.A.Rock- pjeces, modern spring filled, saceri- HAVE oid Tov So \u2014 ! A man, B.Ph., to fill every prescription 75.00.EL.3614, 175N5 and boy's clothes, ete, goods ; f fice immediately, $ si prices.HA.3790.Kveni .! .we get.We will call for and deliver 3826 Sherbrooke Street West, g-3 |! 8.+ 8790.Evenings, CR.1038, | : your prescriptions at NO extra charge.\u2014 LE 5-4 ; j Ll SOMERLED DRUG STORE FUR REPAIRS ANTIQUE sliver, glass, china.orna- iB 4695 WILSON AVENUE WE REPAIR fur coats.Bring them Menls, furniture, minlatures, biotzes, ÿ in for estimate.Siberian Fur Com- |paintings, vases, other fine objet .DExter 1161 pany.4828 Sherbrooke.DE.9203.S-14 d'art wanted.Lyons, 1, 5700, 8-8 } PIANO, mahogany upright, fine = + - = I } ; American make, excellent condition, MOFFAT'S electric water heater for TWQ Venetian blinds, 36\" wide, WA, | | $125.00; girl's short Grenfell jacket |tank, 220 volts, $20.00; four burner [1991 ~~ ~~~ ~~ 5-70 ; (guld color) size 12-14, WA, 3684.5-41 gas stove, $5.00.DE.8047, 7-590 MECTIANICAL, TRAIN and pedal | CLOTHING for 9-11 year girl; winter BABY'S blue pram, excellent condi- [8Ut0 for hoy.AT.3872.5-67 coat: windhreaker; smocked dresses; [tion, with mattress and snow runners, ELECTRIC or mechanical train, reas ! C.C.M.skates and boots; Brownlie bargain, $25.00.WI.0210, Y-391 sonable; also boy's toys.FL, 2451.| hs outfit; skating costume; boy's pea WHITE fancy skates, 4; boy's skates, .3-04 + jarket, side.8.AJ in good condition.|7, 744 and 8; BHily Pad: goaler\u2019s gloves; DOLL'S carriage and doll's sleigh; DE.bli.5-38 hoy\u2019s suit, short coat, fur collar, strong meccano set, No, 1 If possible, EL ENGLISH pram; child's winter out- [Steel engine and car (Keystone); doll 1669.5-99 tit, yellow; also spring, green, sizes With clothes; kindergarten set: t9ÿs; PORTABLE {(ypewriter.condl- .2-3; Jersey leggings WIth buttons; |sleigh; ladles shock, 614, 7, 8.EL.on Kk gare ler ood i lamps; clock.WI.6070.s-22 [1069.r-586 == \u2018 .\u2014 TRICYCILE, in good condition, for boy ; : PATR boy's tube skates; lady's fancy MAN'S navy blue chinchilla over-|5-7 years.WI.6955 s-31 ST skates, long white boots.WE.1454, |coat, size 36, good condition, $10.00,| + \u2014 \u2014___._.8-21 WA.1959.Y-597 MECHANICAL toy train; also pair , Wt , Lv ny, +.i CHTLISS Ivory chest of dtawers with BADY'S while slclgh with hood, Eng.Sort skis sie J.DE 243.5-30 | cupboard; ivory clothes tree, $8.00; [lish baby carriage, $5.00; Llack cara- JRAMOPHONE atlachment for radio, \u201c ! English pram, $5.00; hall table; Jaco- cul coat, size 14, $5.00: WA, 4319, 8086.SUB ! bean style, $8.00, FI.0672, s-43 L Y-598 CHILD'S electric train.JL.6660.| PIANO (Handel) upright, excellent LADY'S heavy black suit, lamb trim-|, 4-27 condition; boy's and girls winter med; gray broadtall coat, wolf collar; [CHILD'S pussy boots, size 7, good ; coats.EL.3065.S-42 girl's dresses.WA, 4610.Y-599 condition.FI, 0409, s-20 ' WALNUT chifferobe, dressing table, WILTON rug 9x12; spring for double DOLLS carriage in good conditions ' bench and chair: solid panel steel |bed.DE.6178, Y-610 ELwood 4164.5-24 | bed; spring filled mattress; way-)GIRL'S winter coat, size 10, excellent [DOLL HOUSE, musical toys, rorking } sagless.spring.EL 6587 .T-408 conatttan; $4.00, WA.6393, Y-614 horse, raw, -plane.WA.6589, 85-19 } Co a =\u2014\u2014 ?A peu no Za .~~» ; Pos di Mere GR GE a Mid pa PAGE TWENTY Of Issues and Men The Borough System Decentralization of authority is the hall-mark of efficient demo- çracy, just as concentration gf power in a Fascist hierarchy is the sign-manual of tyranny.Neo- where is this more evident than in municipal government.Woe betide the town or city whose burgomaster does not at least pay lip service to the ruling clique in Nazi Germany! Governing a large city like Berlin presents its own peculiar problems - thuse that arise from the herding into a comparatively small area of a population larger than that in many states which come to mind, such as Norway, Finland or Denmark.But mindful of the days when the Prussian capital was known as \u2018Red Berlin\u201d the gangsters in power in Germany today dare not have any in power ih the big city any who is not a minion of their own, Still less could they afford to have any decentralization of authority, such as has been evolved by the British geniug for local and decentralized government\u2014in the borough system which is in effect autonomy for different districts within a metropolitan boundary with the metropolitan government ruling unchallenged in the sphere of eommon Interests and service, such as water, light, and policing in which devision of authority is likely to Impalr rather than increase efficiency in administration.The London County Council in this respect furnishes an excellent model for every large overgrown city in the world.LS %» + There are nearly fifty cities larger than Montreal in the world but it is\u201ctoubtful if there is one which has to contend with great- or administrative difficulties.As Mr.Frederick Wright, of the Municipal Service Bureau and long an advocate of the borough system for Montreal puts it: \u2018The tremendous growth of the City itself, with its physical and social developments during the last quarter of a century\u2014to which must be added the independent self-governing urban centres\u2014all indicate the magnitude of formulating a plan of government which will be satisfactory to all the communities .The most effective way to govern a large metropolitan area lke Greater Montreal is for the elected heads of the local communities to get torether on matters pertaining to the di\u201ctrict as a whole.\u201d Tle underlying principle inso- tar as it applies to Greater Montre»!, is simn'e, It -is that diverse \u201cbut ne\u2018\u201chhoring communities faced wi\" requirements that are vomir + to all should pool their earn and re-ourcés to pro- vitae sec so'ution instead of 1 fo many separate ef- fr : \u2018ds the desired end.Te > on the is'and of Mont- recto © ont no less than fif- to mAant muuicipalities, in ma flea cities, Montreal, Weert Verdun, Outremont, and 1+ \u201cive, and ran~ing in size frem C-+