The Westmount examiner, 11 janvier 1946, vendredi 11 janvier 1946

[" in 00 at ng ps | 445 Years 8] Westmount\" \u2019 SEE US FIRST FOR WATCHES We have just received an assortment of beautiful watches for Ladies and Gentlemen; Waterproof watches included.SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO EX-SERVICE PERSONNEL OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave.\u201c2 VOL.XVII, No.2 The xaminer Serving the City of W estmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, \u2018Maj.-Gen.A.E.Walford Awarded C.B.Brig.A.E.D.Tremain Awarded C.B.E.Danish Lutherans Honor Returnees Howard S.Ross, K.C., Forum Columnist for this paper, will give #&n address on behalf of the Canadian Citizens on Tuesday evening in the Oak Room of Victoria Hall, when the congregation of St, Ansgar PDanish Lutheran Church, Dorchester Street, will hold a Festival in honour of the returned Danish servicemen to Montreal.The pastor, Vilhelm Beck, will Ret as chairman and the address ef welcome on.behalf of the Danish citizens of Montreal will be Sen oy Dr.G.B.Holler, Consul General.Hardwood Floors Repaired - Refinished Supplied - Laid - Finished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY Co 4263 St.Catherine St.Westmount Free Estimates WE.2323 1946 PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS Tuberculosis Must Go Says City By FERGUS CRONIN With 99 known cases of tuberculosis active in Westmount, and possibly many more yet undiscovered, a campaign to wipe out this disease which caused somg 5,000 deaths throughout Canada in 1945 will begin on Monday when all city employees will be X-rayed.Maj.Rev.Harry Andrews Awarded M.B.E.15 Officers Here Honored wife and son live at 60 Arlington -\u2014 + Avenue.To Brigadier A, E.D.Tremain, of 376 Redfern Avenue, went the title, Commander of the Order of the British Empire (C.B.E.).The other two army men in this district were appointed Members of the Order of the British Empire, the Rev.Harry Andrews, E.D., Honorary Major, Canadian Chaplain Services, of 222 Prince Albert Avenue, and Major A.C.Barwick, Royal Canadian Armored Corps, who lives at 4054 Dorchester Street West.The British Empire Medal was awarded Cpl.S.S.Bail, RCAMC, of 827 Carleton Avenue, Navy Awards Among the Non-Operational Awards to go to local Naval men Among those honored by the King in his New Year Honors List issued last week were 15 local men, including five in the Army, five in the Navy and five in the Air Force.Maj-Gen.A.E.Walford, C.B.E., M.M,, tired as Adjutant-General of the Canadian Army, heads the list, being awarded the title, Companion in the Order of the Bath (C.B.) His (Continued on Page 2) Death Recalls \u2018Old Days The recent aeaii of Brigadier Francis Logie Armstrong, O.B.E., à former District Officer Commanding M.D.No.4, who was buried with full military honors in Mount Royal Cemetery December 27, has recalled to a West- mount resident o£ long-standing, pre-World War 1 days of the Yeserve army when Brigadier Armstrong was a lieutenant and General A.G.L.MeNaughton was R captain in the same unit.21st Bty.Formed 1909 * David Roberts, 65 year-old roprietor of Roberts Provisions ï 1259 Greene avenue, told The xaminer that he was a driver {a the 21st Battery of Field Artil- fory when it was formed in West- Mount in 1909, several of whose Dfficers later became generals dû: Holther Word; Ver Tor In Tha | resto catésec 20000 .' Battery was commanded by Major WwW.O.H, Dodds, who has since died a general, and in addition to Generals McNaughton and Armstrong, had as lieutenant, Gerald Hanson, now lieutenant-colonel.Among the senior N.C.O.'s of the battery were Sgt.-Major Fred Davis, a noted footballer who has also died, and Q.M.S.Elliott.The 21st Battery, according to Mr.Roberts, went overseas when the war broke out In 1914, and although Major Dodds transferred over to the Grenadier Guards, \u201cCaptain\u201d McNaughton and \u201cLieutenant Hanson went into action with them.Met in Old Arena The Battery used to meet in the old arena at the corner of Wood avenue and St, Catherine street, until Lit burned down tn 191 add ! Shot LE tity.\"u = sg Major Angus Barwick Awarded M.B.E.By King E.D., who has just re- Boy Gets 3 Years For Carrying Gun In the Recorder's Court session of January 2, two sentences were imposed, one to a 16-year- old boy, arrested for being in possession of a firearm, the other to a man of 34 for loitering.The boy was arrested on December 29 when he was found on St.Catherine street carrying a revolver in a holster, Albert Martin, of no given abode, arrested by Constable H.Carpenter for loitering, was sentenced by Deputy-Recorder A, E.Laverty to two months in prison or a fine of $40 plus $4.20 costs.He.could not pay the fine.To Resident was replaced by the Forum.One of the highlights in its early history was a trip to the 1910 Quebec Tercentenary celebrations in Quebec City, where the unit was inspected by the Duke of York, who later became King George V.\u201cI attended the first summer camp with the battery,\u201d said Mr.Roberts.\u201cIt was held in the old Westend Athletic Grounds, just where Royal meets Monkland avenue now.\u2019 Mr.Roberts, who has run his provision store at its present location for six years, but for 38 years around the corner at 4167 St.Catherine street, has six children and lives at 90 Columbia avenue._.He is always glad to hear from former assoclates of the 21st Bat- Ee ae .Dr.J.J.Day, city medical health officer, that this is but the first move, an effort to \u201cclean house.\u201d #he said, a diagnostic X-ray clinie Servicemen Best Ambassadors General Believes Addressing the Westmount Ro- : lary Club in Victoria Hall at noon today, in his first public appearance since returning from Holland a month ago, Major General R.Holley Keefler, C.B.E,, D.S.0., E.D., described in detail two battle operations, typical of Canadian troops\u2019 participation in the campaigns in Northwestern Europe, and pleaded that returned service men \u2018he taken back into the family\u2014the business as well as the domestic family \u2014 quickly and completely.\u201d Having stressed the Canadian soldiers\u2019 fighting qualities as he knew them at first-hand while in France, as head of the Royal Canadian Artillery, 2nd Division, in Holland as temporary command- .er of the 2nd Division during the Schelds operations, as commander of the 6th Infantry Brigade and while General Officer Commanding the 3rd Divigion just before crossing of the Rhine, General Keefler emphasized, too, that Canadian service men and women were \u201cthe best ambassadors our country will ever have.They (Continued on Page 2) told The Examiner Later on, to assist local doctors will he opened at Victoria Hall, sponsored by the city but operated by the Royal Edward Laurentian Hus- pital.Tuberculosis is more prevaient in the City of Westmount than is commonly supposed, said Dr, Day, It has been estimated that in the district of Montreal there are 30,- 000 active cases, or about one per hundred population.Rate High Here \u201cThere is no reason to suppose\u201d, said Dr.Day, \u2018\u201cthat the rate is any lower in Westmount, which is in the very heart of Montreal.This means there must be about 250 residents here with tuberculosis\u2014 we know of only 99.\u201d Next month, as the result od several requests from local stores, fruit handlers in this district wilt he examined for tuberculosis by the Anti-TB Leagué.This is an important step in the right direc- lion, said the city doctor, because there are about 1,200 people in local restaurants, groceries and butcher shops handling food that is sold to the public.If one of these should have TB, his mere breathing on the food could transmit the disease to many customers.Highly Contagious Tuberculosis, said Dr, a highly contagious disease, (Continued on Page 2) Day, Is Even Still Room For Veterans At College Prep Course There is still room for recently discharged veterans in the College Preparatory Course for Veterans which opens on Monday, January 14, at the Claremont Division building of Sir George Williams College.With renovations to the building now complete, officials of the college announce that a maximum of 800 new students can be enrolled, made possible by the six-* teen available classrooms and the two-shift program.An opening ceremony will be held on Monday in Victoria Hall, Westmount, the principal speaker will be W.R.Wees, National Director of Training, Department of Veterans\u2019 Affairs.Following the opening ceremony class groups will be organized and details of organization marked out.Classes will begin the following day in the College building, 500 Clare- mont Ave.Two Shifts Students on the first shift will begin thelr classes at 8.30 am.and continue to 1.45 p.m., with a twenty-minute break in the mid- morning.Afternoon classes will begin at 1.45 and carry through until 7.00 p.m.with a twenty- minute break during the afternoon.Each period will be forty- : five minutes in length, Open Schools Flaunt Flu Athough Westmount Catholic schools have delayed opening of classes until January 14 because of the threatened influenza epi- demie, Dr.J.J.Day, City Medical Health Officer told The Examiner that it will not be necessary to close the Protestant schools, which opened January 3.There is every indtcation, he said, that the prevalence of flu is decreasing.The Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital, at press time, had not yet rescinded its orders barring additional oute patients and visitors to the oute patients\u2019 ward.Fifteen other hospitals through out Montreal have closed their doors altogether to visitors, ine cluding the nearby Homoeopathids: AT pn Sn EAT ami me mr AE Ce hiap enim 0 Camp SEAN - \u20ac PE prepa A VE 7 EE oS Re a ELT i 3 , ie Ben Sta a SER ies wT om be: [i \"8 4 rr te CT re TE «3 anti | Westmou nt j Highlights à $ By GEORGE COCHRANE \u201c From the wild and semi-in- \u201cNabited region of Rouyn, Quebec, comes the following letter from Ross Cameron, ex-Westmounter, whcs up in that locality as chief announcer on Rouyn\u2019s radio station CKRN.Dear Columnist Cochrane: The power of habit is a very remarkable thing.1 have been a habitual reader of your scintillating paragraphing for some weeks.li was a pleasing surprise to come home to Westmouni after a siretch of three years with the Navy and find that the wee home town had a columnist all ils own \u2014one of some intelligence too.(That's known as a pat on the back without knocking oui the objective).Now and again, I note, you stir yourself considerably io present some human interest\u2014a few lines about local people who nrake news.1 offer myself as some very good copy.Sorry, can\u2019t find a photo to go with the copy that would really show what an uncommonly handsome guy T am.Upon release from the Navy, I decided to shelve the newspaper work 1 had done befor the war and try my hand at radio.Both mediums, 1 carefully calculated, could do with my supevicr talents.1f you tuned in to CJAD the first three days it hit the air, you would have neard my dulcet tones carried ont over the airwaves to delight all who listened in! 1t\u2019s the hest announcing job ever turned in in Montreal radio history.*fhere was, however, a struggling radio station in the wilderness of Northern Quebec which needed a thorough ioning up.What it needed most was a radio announcer of note.\u2019 Well, here 1 am at CKRN and the station is saved.It's a bilingual post but I'm so good and so widely liked as a \u201cmike\u201d personality that they promcied me to Chief Announcer with the responsibility for building all sponsored programs, It's a crying shame that the station is only powered to 250 watts\u2014so many people are deprived of a striking radio voice, so much is Jost to them in radio enjcyment.Look, Cochrane, 1 hope 1 haven\u2019t sounded too conceited.1 really don't like myself at all and 1 think that's God\u2019s truth.Keep up the gocd work at \u201cThe Examiner\u201d, Georgie, and maybe someday you'll get a chance to hit the top in the greater field calied radio\u2014some day.All yon need, old boy, is what 1 have a tremendous lot of \u2014TALENT.Ress Cameron.ITEMS Arnaud Maggs, ex-WHS\u2019er and ex-RCAF\u2019er who's now toiling at the Valentine School of Ari, has made a definite hit with his \u201cSurface Chatter,\u201d a lightly written column of record reviews and news which began to appear in The Monitor, The Guardian and The Westmount Examiner a couple of weeks ago.Very readable .And what is more, Magg- sie knows what he\u2019s talking about.He's one of the hottest jazz fiends this side of the Rio Grande .The younger social- jies of the community looking forward to Pat Workman's February formal party .Station CJAD\u2014the station with a reéord .Charles Andrew McCrae, he of 12a, will be 18 tomorrow .A year ago, come Tuesday, the second edition of the Boys\u2019 Hi-Y Club's The Monthly went on sale .Mich- ae] McBean, whose five-couple woiree was enjoyable last Saturday, ie preparing for his duties us a sporiswriter of this widely read journal.\u201d Michael will cover the doings of Westmount High's fenigr, B hockey team .Wesl- (Continued on Page 4) Labor Discussed By CCF Clubs The activities of trade unions and their resulting effecis on mass employment will be discus- ged by Dr.Eugene Forsey, research director of the Canadian Congress of Labor, and Frank Scott, national chairman of the C.C.F., at an Open Forum to be held at Victoria Hall next Thursday evening, January 17, under the auspices of the West End C.C.F.Clubs.Both speakers, because of their respective positions, are considered to be experts on their subject, \u2018Unions and Full Employment,\u201d Dr.Forsey discussing the related problems of labor, wages and employment, and Mr.Scott the political factors involved.Servicemen (Continued from Page 1) made friends for Canada wherever they went.\u201d ; Centre of Aiv Transport Recalling, in part, his final ord- er-of-the-day to his troops, General Keefler said that it had been intended to impress them, and now it was given to remind his listeners that \u2018\u2018Canada is in a favorable position among the nations of the world.Geographically, it is a centre of air transportation.Tremendous advancements are being made in Canada\u2019s industrial prestige, due to the Canadian war effort and to the favorable impression created by her armed forces among the Jeople of all countries where they ad lived and fought and, may I add, so we won\u2019i forget, some had died.\u201d The two batile operations described by the General were: the Schelde operation to open the Port of Antwerp, chosen, said he, because it has been described as one of the most interesting to the publie, and the crossing of the Rhine, clearing North Holland and the advance into N.W.Germany, chcsen because although it was an exemplary campaign, it was overshadowed by the sweeping advances into Central Germany and \u201cI believe Canadians would like to know more of what happened to some of their own troops,\u201d he said.- The speaker was introduced hy Frank C.Whitaker, past president of the club and special representative of the Bell Telephone Company with which organizaticn Major General Keefler resumed his civilian duties later this month.Appreciation to the speaker was voiced on the club's behalf by A.W.Callard, past president.President A.A.Boire was in the chair.Mrs.Keefler and Robert Taschereau, her father, were among the guests present.High Schocl guests of the club this week were Bill Roberts and Bert Grindley, from Westmount High School's XJI Year.15 Officers (Continued from Page 1) were: \u201cCommander of the Military Division of ihe Most Excellent Order of ihe British Empire\u201d to Captain Paul Whitney Earl, of 4 Hudson Avenue, \u201cOfficer .\u201d to Commander (E) H.G.Seybold, Retired, of 12 Parkman Place, and Commander (8) D.R.McRobie, retired, of 647 Grosvenor Avenue.Two were made \u201cMembers of the Military Division of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire\u201d: Electrical Lieutenant Commander Thomas Creighton Darling, retired, of 68 Aberdeen Avenue.and Lieutenant (E) Donald Lorhe Lindsay, Braeside Place.where R.C.A.F.Among the Air Force awards, the O.B.E.went to Group Captain T.C.\u2018Thompson, of 570 Clare- moni Avenue, the M.B.E.to Wing Commander S.TT.Blaiklock, of 431 Wood Avenue, Wing Commander G.P.Rodier, 149 Cote St.Antoine Rd., and Sgdn-Ldr, G.©.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946 Scouts & Cubs | | tee Grom A new feature, by special arrangement with W, H.Barry, District Scoutmaster and \u201cActing Commissioner of the Boy Stouts Association, Westmount Area, is herewith introduced to Examiner readers.All Cub Packs, Scout Troops and Sea Scout Crews in Westmount are invited to send contributions to the writer.These should be mailed to R.KK.Groome, 4501 Decarie Blvd.,, Apt.16, not to the Examiner office.Items should be received not later than Monday of each week.+ INTER-PACK HOCKEY LEAGUE Two teams from Westmount, 2nd Westmount Pack anll West- mount Park Pack, are entered in the Montreal Inter-Pack Hockey League this year.The remaining tive games will take place with the following teams: \u2014Saturday, January 12, Rushbrooke at 2nd West- mount and Westmount Park at St.Lukes; Saturday, January 19, Westmount Park at Rushbrooke and 2nd Westmount at St.Lukes; Saturday, January 26, Rushbrooke at Westmount Park and St.Lukes at 2nd Westmount; Saturday, February 2, 2nd Westmount at Rushbrooke and St.Lukes at Westmount Park; Saturday, February 9, Westmount Park at 2nd Westmount.Last year, only 2nd Wesimount played in the league, and although they came close 10 capturing the league honours in their section, they were edged out by one point by the powerful Dixie outfit.West- mount Park is a new entry in the league this year and will play along with 2nd Westmount in Section No.1V.TB Must Go (Continued from Page 1) people in good health and in good condition can catch it if there is transmitted through the air.\u2018\u2019Fhe Province of Quebec has the highest death rate from TB of any province in Canada.In 1900 the death rate through the country was 200 per 100,000 population.Ontario has, through intensive efforts, reduced this rate to 26, but the rate in Quebec is still 80.Of approximately 5,000 deaths from TB in Canada during 1945, about half occurred in Quebec alone.The peculiar danger of tuberculosis, says Dr.Day, is the fact that it can exist for a considerable time without discovery, unless the victim submits to an X-ray examination.And if caught in its early stages, the chances of recovery are much greater.Advanced Symptoms Advanced symptoms are usually unmistakable: chronic cough, high fatigability, loss of weight, sweating at night, and spitting of blood.Prevention rules are simple: 1\u2014If you know of any active cases of TB, stay away from them.2\u20141Live healthily, with at least eight hours sleep a night and plenty of fresh air.3\u2014Follow a healthy diet: lots of fruit, vegetables, milk and nieat.The X-ray clinic to be set up shortly will, Dr.Day believes materially help to provide com- muniiy X-ray facilities for doctors who wish to send their patients there.It will be open one day a week, and will serve residents of Westmount sent there either by their own doctor or by the Health Department.Brown, 4278 Sherbrooke Street, Sqdn-Ldr.T.E.Mackell, 4278 Dorchester Street.West, was- Men- is a lot of it around, because it |' Know Your Westmount Biography.And History -In Streets- - (Contributed by Westmount Historical Association) street was named, 1861), prince-consort of England, of August, 1819.the Ernestine or elder branch of the Royal family of Saxony) by hsi first wife, the Princess Louise of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg (d.1831) from whom the duke was separated in 1824.His father\u2019s sister married the Duke of Kent, and her daughter, afterwards Queen Victoria of England, Prince Albert's wife, was thus his first cousin.They were born in the same year Consistorialrath Albert And his elder brother, Ernest, were close-companions in youth end were educated under the care of Consistorialrath Flor- schutz, subsequently proceeding to the University of Bonn.There Prince Albert devoted himself especially to natural science, political economy and philosophy; he diligently cultivated music and painting, and excelled in gymnastic exercises, especially in fencing.The idea of a marriage between him and his cousin Victoria had always been cherished by their uncle, King Leopold I.of Belgium, and in May 1836 the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and his two sons paid a visit to Kensington Palace, where Princess Victoria, as she then was, lived, for the purpose of making acquaintance for the first time.The visit was by no means to the taste of King William 1V, who disapproved of the match ahd favoured Prince Alexander of Orange.But Leopold's plan was known to Princess Victoria, and William\u2019s objections were fruit- ess.\u2018 Victoria Liked Albert Princess Victoria, writing to her uncle Leopold (May 23, 1836), said that Albert was \u2018\u2018exrtemely handsome\u2019; and (June 7) thanked him for the \u2018prospect of great happiness you have contributed to give me in ihe person of dear Albert.He possesses every quality that could be desired (o render me perfectly happy\u2019.No formal engagement.was entered into, but the situation was privately understood as one which in time would naturally develop.After the queen came to the throne, her letters show her interest in Albert's being educated for the part he would have to play.Prince Goes to Italy In the winter of 1838-1839 the prince travelled in Italy, accompanied by Baron Stockmar, formerly Leopold\u2019s doctor and private secretary, and now the gqueen\u2019s confidential advisor.On the 10th of October 1839, he and Ernest went again to England to visit the queen, with the object of finally seltling the marriage.Mutual inclination and affection at once brought about the desired result.They became definitely engaged on the 15th of October, and on the 10th of February 1840, the marriage was celebrated at the chapel- royal, St.James\u2019.Prince's Position Difficult The position in which the prince was placed by his marriage, while it was one of distinguished honour, was also one of considerable dif- \u2018ciated.The public Since the third instalment of this column, which ap-' peared November-16, and related the history of Prince Albert Avenue, further research has uncovered some interesting data on the Prince Consort of England, after which the No.11\u2014ALBERT, PRINCE CONSORT Albert (Francis Charles Augustus Albert Emmanuel) (1819- was born at Rosenau on the 26th He was the second son of ihe heriditary Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (belonging to¥ - ficulty; and during his lifetime the tactful way in which he filled it was very inadequately appre- life of the prince-consort cannot be separated from that of the queen.The prejudice against him, on account of what was regarded as undue influence in politics, was never fully dissipated till after hië death.His co-operaton with the queen in dealing with the political responsibilities which devolved upon the sovereign represented an amount of conscientious and self-sacrificing labour which cannot easily be exaggerated; and his wisdom in council could only be realized, outside a very small circle, when in Jater years the materials of the history of that time became accessible.A Cultured Man He was indeed a man of cultured and liberal ideas, well qualified to take the lead in many reforms which the England of that day sorely needed.He was specially intereseed in endeavours to secure the more perfect application of science and art to manufacturing industry.The Great Exhibition of 1851 originated in a suggestion he made at a meeting of the Society of Arts, and owed the greater part of its success to his intelligent and unwearied efforts.He had to work for its realization against an extraordinary outburst of angry.expostulations.Every stage in his project was combated.In the House of Peers, Lord Brougham denied the right of the crown to hold the exhibition in Hyde Park; in the\u2019 Commons, Colonel Sibthorp prophesied that England would be overrun with foreign rogues and revolutionisits, who would subvert the morals of the people, filch their trade secrets from them, and destroy their faith and loyalty towards their religion and their sovereign.Received Abusive Letters Prince Albert was president of, the exhibition commission, and every post brought bim abusive letters, accusing him, as a foreigner, of being intent upon the corruption of England.He was not the man to be balked by talk of this kind, bul quietly persevered.The exhibition was opened by the queen on the 1st of May 1851, and wag a colossal success; and the realized surplus of £150,000 went to establish and endow the South Kensington Museum (afterwards renamed \u201cVictoria and Albert\u201d) and to purchase land in that neighbourhood.Sponsored Many Movements Similar institutions, on a smaller scale but with a kindred aim, always found in him warm advocacy and substantial support.It was chiefly at meetings in connection with these that he found occasion for the delivery of addresses characterized by profound thought and comprehensiveness of view, a collection of which was published in 1857.One of the most favourable specimens of his powers as & speaker Is the inaugural address which he delivered as president of (Continued on Page 4) Barrister and Solicitor tioned in Despatches.HOWARD 8.ROSS K.C.Department for the closing of estates of Deceased Persons.Telephone HA.9238 57 St.James St.Went ani We Bri sho wit west gro pas Ric Tue the ary by day anc Aid als fari Ser pec det Cor dril ing Got on Cor Le bers mot A | RADlo SErviCE | = TUBES FOR ALL MAKES MITCHELL'S EL.1329 5018 Sherbrooke W.Near Claremont rm EEE \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d f= pm The = | .Wxaminer FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine West Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, WE DELIVER (Near The Forum) LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.Fl.4744 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, \u2014\u2014 1946 The World War II History of the R.M.R.(Royal Montreal Regiment) Westmount, Que.4 This is the second instalment of a speech delivered by + Major Robert Schwob, M.C., before the Westmount Municipal Association in November, history of the R.M.R.'s during World War II.in which he gave a complete Major Schwob was second-in-command of the First Battalion during the entire campaign and until it was recently demobbed.NO.2\u2014THE R.M.S8.'s ABSORB ENGLISH CULTURE The Battle of Britain was now on and daily, often several times a day, large formations of German bombers could be seen heading for London.BB Planning Sleigh Drive Plans are underway for the annual sleigh drive for the 1st Westmount Company of the Boys\u2019 Brigade, scheduled to take place shortly.Hockey atarts this week with a practice, followed next week by the first game.The Company has been steadily growing in numbers during the past few weeks.Captain Howard Richardson is anticipating the Tuesday evening section hitting the 36 mark by the end of January.Interesting work is being done by the wireless class each Tuesday and Friday, under the guidance of Lt.S.M.Hallam.First Ald, under Lt.A.G.Anderson, is also progressing, as well as Wayfaring.Edwin Goring, former Staff Sergeant in the Company, is expected back shortly and will be detailed with supervision of the Company's physical training and drill instruction.The band is making progress under Leonard Gough, and will appear shortly on Friday nights to mareh the Company around the gym.Legion Unit 39 Install Officers All members, prospective mem- Vers and friends of No.39, West- mount Branch of the Canadian Legion and the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary are invited to attend the annual ceremony \u2018for the installation of officers to be held next Wednes- > day, at 8 p.m.in Victoria Hall.A social meeting and entertainment will follow the ceremony, after which refreshments will be served by the ladies, .F.L.SILVER High Class Ladies\u2019 and Men's TAILOR Good assortment of imported goods always in stock Repairing, cleaning and pressing 4883 SHERBROOKE WEST ELwood 0082 PAINTING AND DECORATING CARPENTRY REPAIRS Cleanast, Neatest and Most Thorough in Town 13.A.Bethune Color Suggestions and Estimates Free AT.7192 anuaner Many dog-fights took place overhead, as the hard pressed *R.A.F.dove at the invaders.On the 26th of August, 1940, our camp on the Downs was bombed, ut fortunately there were no cas- ualities.A few days before, an R.M.R.had been killed in an air- raid at the Rft.Unit.- Heard Invasion Tried > During the first two weeks of September, the bombing became more severe, and the threat of invasion greater.We were told later that an Invasion Force had set out from France, but had been shot up, and forced to return to their harbours.Whether this is so or not, I cannot say, but it was quite evident that the German air offensive was a prelude to a full-scale invasion, But on the 14th of September, that day when 185 German planes were shot down, \u2018the air offensive was checked and the danger of Invasion lessened.I think everyone breathed easier, .but no one relaxed his vigilance.The danger of invasion was still there, in fact, it remained for several more years, but became more remote as time wewf on.I don't think it wrong to say that September 14 marks the first check to the forward move of Hitler\u20193 war machine.The Germans won many battles after that, but the machine as a whole seemed to move less smoothly from then on until finally it collapsed completely in May of this year.Btn.Moves to Surrey On the 17th of September, the Battalion moved to Sutton, Surrey, and remained there, with brief excursions to the coast and on schemes, for fifteen months.For the vast majority of the unit, Sutton brings back the pleasantest of memories of our stay in England.The citizens were most hospitable and kind, and appeared to be genuinely sorry when eventually we moved away.A great many of the members of the unit married girls from Sutton or from the nearby suburbs of Cheam and Carshalton, and we all made numerous good friends.So close was our association with this town, that we were often referred to as the R.M.R.(Sutton\u2019s Own).Long after the unit had left, one would be sure to find a dozen or 80 R.M.R.\u2019s in Sutton on week- spent all their leaves there, com- ends, as a great many of the men spend all their leaves there, coming back year after year.Years Awaiting Action I think now I shall pass over the next few years with just a brief mention of a few events.I do not mean that these years passed very quickly, quite the contrary, but -ene was very much like the fast, As each autumn turned to winter, we assured ourselves that we would surely Invade the continent in the spring.As spring 113 +i{Gonthilued on Page 4) AMELIA NL Ra EAR CONN A wan ad EIR City of logical choice.POSSIBLE UNO H.Q.\u2014A view of the ancestral home of the late President Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N.Y., which may become the permanent headquarters of the United Nations Organization.interim committee in discussing a permanent UN.O.home, stated that the site must not be nearer than 25 miles nor farther than 80 miles from New York, making the home of the late president the A United Nations This Week At Victoria Hall Friday, January 11 .Canadian Legion, N.D.G.Branch NO.24, Dance.Saturday, January 12 2 p.n.\u2014Electa Ghapter Meeting, 0.E.S.\u2018Afternoon \u2014 (hildren\u2019s Theatre Play.Evening \u2014 Johnny Hoimes\u2019 Orchestra \u2014 datice.Monday, January 14 Sir George Williams College course \u2014 opening ceremony \u2014 speaker, D.C.Abbott.Eveuing \u2014 Miss B.Norman, lecture.Eve.\u2014 Westmount Lodge, AF & AM.Tuesday, January 15 230 p.m.\u2014 N.D.G.Women\u2019s Club Executive Meeting.Eve.\u2014 St.Ansgar Danish Lutheran Church Festival.Wednesday, January 16 Aft.\u2014 VON.Rotary Club of Westmount Luncheon Meeting.Eve.\u2014 Canadian Legion, Westmount Branch No.39 Meeting & Social.Masonic Study Club, Electa Chapter Meeting, O.ES Thursday, January iT Westmount CCF Meeting.Westmount Stamp Club.Jersey Channel Island Meeting.City Names Assessors The Board of Assessors for the Westmount was reappointed at Monday's counell meeting.J.Collin Kemp wsa reappointed chalrman of the hoard, and Donald A.Baillie and Andrew 8.Rutherford were re-appointed assessors, Mr.Rutherford will take over from A.Turner Bone who acléd in his place while the former was overseas during more than flve years.Joining up early in the war.Mr.Rutherford, In his capacity of Lieut.-Col., was In command of the 16th Field Company of the Royal Canadian Engineers when they went overseas.He landed in Normandy on D-Day plus four, went all through the European campaign, was twice mentioned In despaliches, and arrived home last September.He was educated at Royal Mills wont dy, on son Wins M.C.The Military Cross has been awarded Lt.James R.LeMesurier of 419 Roslyn avenue for his \u201coutstanding courage and leadership\u2019 throughout the campaign in Northwest Europe.Lt.LeMesu- rier was on loan to the British Army.i tary College and McGill Unlver- sity.PACE THREE Of School Board A.G.Anderson and Mrs.F.H.Mackay were +e-elected by acclamation for a second period of three years to the Westmouut School Board, it was announced at Wednesday's meeting.Nominated by the Westmount Munisipal Association, they were acclaimed as no other nominations were received from the people of West- mount when nominations closed January 7.Mr.Anderson, a graduate of McGill University, and chief engineer of the Eastern Area for the Bell Telephone Company, lives at 19 Thornhill Avenue.Mrs.Mackay, a former teacher of the Montreal Protestant School Board and previously on the | executive of the Roslyn Home and School Association, lives at 566 Rpslyn Avenue.She has two children.Mr.Anderson was also reelected chairman of the board for a second one-year period, and J.C.Nelles was elected vice-chairman, succeeding C.S.LeMesurier, Dean of the McGill University Faculty of Law, who remains a member of the board.Other members of the board, all of whom are elected by the people for periods of three years, are A.L.Phillips and B.L.Lockerby, both of whom represent the local board on the Central School Bord, and R.R.Hutchison.The only permanent member of the board is the secretary- treasurer, F.B.Whittet.Sat.Nite Club Announce Plans Following an executive meeting on Tuesday, Tom Lindsay, chairman of the Y.M.C.A.Saturday Nite Club, announced plans for the coming winter season, Including a special club party once a month, Regular Club dances will be held every Saturday ntght Blended for Quality DALADA TEA & COFFEE sN Re Elect Members Have Your Bin Filled NOW! Phone Your Order To WA.2323 \u2014 DE.8481 FUEL OIL CANNEL COAL \u2014 FIREPLACE LOCS \u2014 KINDLING WOOD WE DO FURNACE CLEANING HAMPTON WOOD, COAL & COKE 6051 WESTERN AVE.nes Ang as ee ae ra ETES En ES J A VE =U i oo, Tr A PAGE FOUR -~ THE EXAMINER, PRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946 \u201cWestmount\u2019's Moms Newspaper\u201d .with his last illness.Home & School Associations KING'S GROUP The first meeting of the current | year will be held in King's School at 3 p.m, Thursday, January 17.The guest speaker will be Miss Anne Savage, art teacher at Baron Byng's School, who will] address the meeting on the sud- ject \u201cCanadian Art.\u201d ; In conjunction with this meel-| ing, an exhibition of paintings by several well known Montreal artists will be held.An appreciation of the exhibits will be offered | by Mise Savage, and tea will be; served.i Children of pre-school age will] be taker.\u2018care of for parents Who; Wish to bring them to the school.; Biography (Continued from Page 2) the British Association for the] Advancement of Science when it: met at Aberdeen in 1859.The education of hig family and the] management of his domestic af-| Sairs furnished the prince with! another very important sphere of] &ction, in which he employed him-, self with conscientious devoted-: yess, A Good Manager | The estates of the Duchy of Cornwall, the hereditary appan-! age of the Prince of Wales, were; wo greatly improved under his; father\u2019s management hat the rent-roll rose from £11,000 to £50,000 a year.Prince Albert, indeed had a peculiar talent for: the management of landed estates.\u2019 His model farm at Windsor was) in every way worthy of the name; | and the grounds at Balmoral and] Osborne were laid out eatirely im| conformity with his designs.As the prince became better known, public mistrust began 10 give way.In 1847, but only after, & significantly keen contest with Earl Powis, he was elected chancellor of the University of Cambridge; and he was afterwards appointed master of the Trinity! House.In June 1857, the formal title of prince-consort was conferred upon him by letters patent, in order to pettie certain difficulties as to precedence that had been raised at foreign courts.Died at Height Bui in the full career of his usefulness be was cut off.During the autumn of 1861, he was busy; with the arrangements for the projected international exhibition, and it was just after returning from one of the meetings in con- mection with it that he was seized Beginning at the end of November with what appeared to be influenza but proved to be am attack of typhoid fever and congestion of the lungs, be died on the 14th of December.The grief of the queen was overwhelming and the sympathy of the whole mation marked a reyul-, sion of feeling aYyout the prince himself which was not devoid of compunction for earlier want of appreciation, The magnificent mausoleum at Frogmore, in which his remaing were finally deposited, was erected at the expense of the queen and the royal family; and many public monuments to \u201cAlbert the Good\u201d were erected ail; over the country, the most notable | being the Albert Hall (1867) and ihe Albert Memorial (1876) In| London.His name was also commemorated in the queen\u2019s institution of | | became summer, we looked for- | and always there | away, as was the only movie thea-| ]the estate of Lord Beaconsfield.R.M.R.\u2018(Continued from Page 8) ward to invasion in the autumn.The months passed by slowly, was training, and more training Something new to learn, something old to take a refresher on, However, just as everyone was getting particularly fed up, something funny would occur, end spirits would) revive, Recreation A Problem The authorities were very sym-j pathic, and they realized that the average soldier was living a far.from interesting life, and did what they could to provide the men witk recreational facilities.The) Auxiliary Services did wonders, along these lines, particularly: when we Jeft Sutton for Petworth, | where there were absolutely no! civilian facilities at all.The nearest pud.was four miles | tre.À canèeen and movies put on.by our Auxiliary Services Super-| intendent right in camp, did much\u2019 to improve life in this rather quiet; section of Sussex.| You might be interested to; know that the greatest factor im the maintenance of morale, was the receiving of letters and cigar-' ettes from home.Ninety-nine men! out of & bundred, 12 faced with; the choice of a meal or a letter, would take a letter every time.) When mail was delayed or lost by enemy action, as it sometimes.was, the news reacted to m noticeable degree on the men\u2019s spirits.] Those of you who contributed to Cigarette Funds, or who wrote, letters to men overseas, were col.tributing far more than you knew to the efficiency of your Army.Helped Train Home Guard After we left Sutton, we moved] to Petworth, a hutted camp on The camp was in the process of Highlights (Continued from Page 8) mount High\u2019s inter-school debating team will meet Verdun one week from today, not tcday, as was originally planned.The one- week postponement is due to the \u2018flu epidemic .The Friday Nite Party has resigned en masse and the Students\u2019 Council will now run the affairs , ., .Purple and White Revue coming along fine + » « Mr, Parker L.Wearing has written some fine lyrics for the Gilbert and Sullivan number while Tom Armstrong and his aides are continuing their Saturday mora- ing work on sets .Sorry the column is so short this week) ladies and gents, but, to put it mildly, we aren\u2019t feeling too well » .Nothing serious, though, so don\u2019t start cheering.| construction and it was knee-deep in mud in January, 1942 when we were slated to take over.As there were only sufficient huts here for half of the Battalion, two companies moved to Selsey Bill on the coast, south of Chi- chester, : It was not uztil May, that the whole Battalion could be together in the camp, and it was only through the labore of the two companies there, thai it was finished as soon as it was, While at Petworth, the Battalion assisted in training the Home Guards.Fach platoon moved over to Home Guard Piatoon area, and worked with them each evening, and Sat-| | urday and Sunday, for & period of three weeks.At the concusion of this period, it was felt that the period had been mutually beneficial.(To be Continued) During the period from Pearl Harbor to the first of this year the American traffic toll was 54,- 000 dead and 1,900,000 injured.With the arrival of C.M.Li, Deputy Director-General of the CNRRA in Shanghai, on December 6, the CNRRA established a new office known as \u2018\u2019The Shanghai Office of the Heal Office of of the CNRRA.New York's Catskill mouatains received their mame from the many wildcats that roamed over the area.One-half of the population of CNRRA ,\u2018\u2019 according to an official Tibet lives in tents, although that countries in the world.bn Six Months Evenings Practical OTICAL Ko SERVICING, ELECTRICITY, BROADCASTING, Also Correspondence Courbes \u2019 RADIO EXPERTS WANTED @raduates Employed in Largest Commercial and Quvernment Brondeagt Stations.wee) /ICANADIAN SCHOOL of ELECTRICITY Ltd.282 ONTARIO ST.WEST, MONTREAL LEARN ~ BRAD [EE ENGINEERING or Ons Year and Theoretical.[Ay A An , REC.Montreal Repertory Theatre presents Ofiver Goldsmith's 18th Century Comedy \u201cSHE STOOPS TO CONQUER\u201d MRT PLAYHOUSE January 18th-26th at 8.45 p.m, Mat.January 26th at 2.30 p.m.Seats: Eve.$1.58-Mat.$1.10 (tax inc.) A quart for the children \u2014 a pint for you\u2014 that\u2019s the * Concerned about ealorles?Drink milk\u2014the most complete of all foods.Then you can safely cut down on \u2019ROUND about 11, when you start to fade a little, enjoy a glass of Elmhurst Dairy Milk.It perks you up\u2014keeps you going.What's more, milk is a major source of calcium, which nog only guards your teeth but keep a clear, lovely skin, too.Make a date with Elmhurst Dairy : 1: every morning at 11! your list of Food dollars go farthes when you put milk first on your biggest bargain in real helps you essentials; It's _ | \u201cW the Albert medal (1866) in Te-, ward for gallantry in saving lite, | and of the order of Victoria and Albert (1862).| - The first clvil administrators vo; enter the North-east, Hsu Cheng, ! chairman of the Liaoning provincial government and his party, arrived in Chinchow on December 8, receiving a tremendous ovation from {he populace, Who were overjoyed to see Central Government iofficials, after 14 years of Japan- eso rule and oppression.à daily mille quota which ovthorities recommend.LISTEN TO ELMHURST NEWS 11.50 a.m.- Mon.thru Fri.CFCF ELMHURST SELECTED MILK\u2014QUALITY-GUARDED FROM THE FARM TO YOUR DOOR more fattening items food values DEXTER 8401 \"Westmount's Home Newsgage\u201d\u201d THE EXAMINER, PRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1946 : PACE va NEW FR A Sy 7) coon EAR 4 js TIRES ADS Dai Ir Cu Il cm | CONTACT a C4 F.PAUL GAGNON | 4 AR Xi GARAGE & SERVICE STATION RUN WITHOUT DELAY NN Lou Only the Best Tires are worth buying now.Insist on Goodyear Tires.They have proved their leadership in service.i Goodyears are preferred by Canadian motorists 3 to 1 over any other make.SEE US NOW ABOUT NEW coomf@zam TIRES YOUR GOODSYEAR DEALER F.PAUL GAGNON GARAGE & SERVICE STATION 9390 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST DE.4962 L_ MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND == ki Cd © i Bo Ton Fak a .ee pre Faces A rome mt is canada aie IE ; o~ a PAGE SIX \u201cTHE EXAMINER] Serving the City of Westmount Garden Srburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis.- Pabliskes Every Friday by .THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.Weinut 2773 % \u201cThe Examiner\u201d sims to be az Independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted te publie service.FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946 THE TB CAMPAIGN The determination on the part of the local Health Department to launch a concerted drive against tuberculosis in Westmount should enlist the enthusiasm and support of every resident in this community.It is encouraging to note that the examination of local fruit handlers to be undertaken next month comes as the result of requests from several stores.Tuberculosis is of such a virulent and lurking nature that efiorts to eradicate it can only be successful if they come from the citizenship as well as the authorities.It is rather frightening to realize that the yrevalence of TB in Montreal, which, according to the medical health officer, Dr, Day, \u201cwe have no reason to believe is any less in West- mount,\u201d is as high as one per hundred of the population.- The death rate from TB has always been higher in Quebec than in\"any other province, and can only be.reduced by the efforts of each community doing all it can to chase it from their own doorstep.Let Westmount, \u201cthe garden suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis,\u201d show the way.THE WORLD NEEDS THEM On the walls of the Prime Minister\u2019s Office at Ottawa are the following words, embossed around three sides of the room: Moderation, Toleration, Conciliation.They were the oft- declared guiding principles of Sir Wilfrid Laurier.Mr.King had them put on the walls of his office when the new Parliament Buildings were constructed.In the days ahead this country will have need of those three qualities in her leaders.What they mean can best be illustrated by turning back the pages of history to a day in June, 1889, on the Plains of Abraham, near Quebec City.The occasion was the unveiling of a monument to Jacques Cartier and to the Jesuit missionary Brebeuf.There were two principal speakers, Mr.Mercier, premier of » OH, DEAR! OH, DEAR! IF | ONLY KNEW- IS HE GOING TO GROW UP TO BE A GOOD MAN OR A BAD MAN ?4 THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946 the Province and leader of the Quebec na- tionalists\u2014and Mr, Laurier, Those were critical times.Racial and religious feelings ran high.It was but four years since the exeeution of Louis Riel.An Ontario M.P., Mr.D\u2019Alton McCarthy, was using inflammatory language about Quebec Mr.Mercier replied in kind at the meeting on the Plains of Abraham.\u201cIt is useless to imagine that we will ever cease to be French and Catholic,\u201d he said.\u201cThis monument declares that after a century of separation from our ancient mother we are still French.More than that, we will remain French.\u201d To make this reply to the fanatics of Ontario effective, he told the great throng, they must unite in defence of their rights.It was in this atmosphere that Mr.Laurier was called upon to speak.Although it would have been easy to appeal to the prejudices of.the crowd, such a course, it was soon apparent, was farthest from: his mind.Mr.Laurier said: \u201cWe are French-Canadians, but our country is not confined to the territory overshadowed by the citadel of Quebec; our couptry is Canada, it is the whole of what is covered by the British flag on the American continent.Our fellow-countrynien are not only those in whose veins runs the blood of France.They are all those, whatever their race or.whatever: their language, whom the fortune of war, the chances of fate, or their own choice have brought among us, and who acknowledge the sovereignty of the British Crown.\u201cAs far as I am concerned, loudly do I proclaim it, those are my fellow countrymen.I am a Canadian.+.What I claim for us is an equal share of sun, justice, and liberty; that share we have, .we have it in ample measure, and what we cliam for ourselves we are anxious to grant to others.It is written that the sands of the sea are numbered.It is written that not a sparrow falls without the permission of an eternal Providence, eternally wise.Can we not believe that in that supreme battle fought here, on the Plains of Abraham, when the fate of arms turned against us, can we not believe that it entered into the decrees of Providence that the two races, up to that time enemies, should henceforth live in peace and harmony, and henceforth form one nation?\u201d It took courage and generosity to make that speech, but from the time of its deliverance the fires of prejudice in both provinces began to cool.Sir Wilfrid was the living embodiment of the principles he professed \u2014 moderation, toleration, conciliation.principles of which the entire world has terrible need today.Are Discussed e them.C.C.F.ADDRESSES According to a report in The Western Producer of Saskatoon, Dr.Carlyle King, president of the Saskatchewan section of the C.C.F., said in part at a public gathering at Saskatoon: \u2018With \"ihe common people of the world lies the only hope of averting & third world war.\u201d Quoting H.G.Wells\u2019 definition of civilization as a struggle between education and civilization, he said: \u201cWe have been through a war that was the result ot our joiat ignorance and folly.We are now staggering home from catastrophe with a maniac's power for des- truetion in our trembling hands.We must make people realize that they must be citizens of the world and that only co-operative effort can save us from another war and keep civilization from slipping into the abyss.\u201d Premier Douglas said in part: \u2018Since the C.C.F.took office the revenue of our Province inereas- ed from eight to twelve million dollars and the public debt had been reduced by eight million dollars in one year and social services had been extended.We are spending a million and a half dollars more on roads this year than had ever been spent by any previous government of our province.Despite this the only tax increase had been the one cent levy on gasoline.The money was coming from the people who had it.Liquor profits had been increased about two million dollars without raising the price to the consumer.Manufacturers got less and hotel keepers paid more.They can well afford it, and they paign funds.Within the next year it was hoped to have hospitalization for all on a per capita basis.\u201d \u201cReferring to the moves for dis- allowance of provincial legisla- | tion, Mr, Douglas declared: \u2018They (Ottawa) are dealing people which is determined to carry out the people's will and no lobbying by the vested interests will stop us.If these gentlemen want to play rough they have started with the right people in the right place.\u201d * * * \" The Archbishop of York recently stated the Anglican doctrine as to divorce to be: Marriage is for life and the remarriage of divorced persons is never recognized by the church as a true marriage, the sole exception being that the innocent party in a divorce for adultery may remarry.He gave some statistics for England and Wales: 1858, 24 divorces; 1914, 600; 1945, waiting to be heard in London alone, 4000.# » % The Soviet Government, which considers music as serious a subject as farming or factory work, has made high-grade musical composition a paying proposition, Soviet composers today are counted not only among the wealthiest citizens of the Soviet Union, Prokofiev, like a cautious capitalist, says of his income: \u201cIt is plenty.\u201d 5 LJ * Except for a few dots on the map, the boundaries of China are established over more than 3,- 000,000 square miles\u2014about the same area as the U.S.A, At least 360,000,000 Chinese speak a language which varies no more than the dialects of Vermont and Alabama, » a8 a .That profit recognizes no boundary lines is again illustrated\u2019 by the Jllegal .exporting.from G.B, don\u2019t owe anything to our eam- with a government fresh from the [x \u201c\u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d THE: FORUM Conducted by Howard S.Ross, K.C., D.C.L.fn Which Subjects of General Interest The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper, and it does not accept responsibility for (| to European black markets of cigarettes, soap and coffee.M 4 RU Light weight aluminum which has been going into the production of America\u2019s tremendous air power will soon find its way onto the roofs of U.S.A, barns.It is easy to apply, requires no paint and when attached with lead- head nails will last (it is claimed) indefinitely.The first cost is slightly higher than a steel roof but this is more than made up in longer life and cheaper upkeep.» * » Britain's giant drug company, Boots, which dominates the trade in pharmaceutical products, made profits last year, after paying all taxes, of nearly 21% million dollars, the dividend on ordinary shares being 3214 per cent, The market value of the five shilling - shares of the company is now about 57 shillings, * + * Before leaving for Potsdam, Premier Attlee told 393 newly- elecled Labor members there would be no pussy-footing and that the battle will be a tough one.\u201cOur honeymoon will be a short one and then make no mistake about it, the fighting will starts We now have the clearest mandate from the people and we are going straight ahead.We will not hesitate to change ministers wha do not succeed at their jobs.We will not swerve from our conten tion that we need a new world order to prevent war.\u201d Mr.Attlee was a conscientious objector in the First Great War but left his position as a lecturer in the London School of Econom- fes to join the army, He was & major when the war ended.He served in Gallipoli, Mesopotamia and France in the infantry and tank corps.\u2014 x | Temple Emanu-El | * Regular Sabbath Eve services this evening, January 11, at 8.18.o'clock.Rabbi Harry J.Stern will speak on \u2018\u2018The Voices of Childe ren.\u201d Tomorrow morning at 11.30, sermonette \u201cLearning to Fore give,\u201d based on Torah portion, Parents and pupils of the Temple Junior School will attend services this Sabbath eve after which they will gather in the Temple Lecture Hall for a reception and meeting with the teachers of the Temple School, Kiddush will be pronounced by A, Morowita and the Blessing over the Sabbath Lights will be given by Miss Cs Garfinkle.Cecile Reinharz and dances by Sue Beck.Temple Broadcast on Dominion Network, Sunday, January 20, at 2.30 p.m.: Dr, Stern and Temple choir will officiate at the rell- glous period program carried by, tile Dominion Network under the auspices of the Religious Advise ory Council.In Montreal the bNoadeast will be heard over CBM.Sisterhood program meeting Tuesday, January 15, at 2.45: Symposium on \u2018The Future of Judaism iif the Americas,\u201d Plano soloist, Mrs.Harry Botner.Young People\u2019s meeting Janu« ary 16 at 8.30 p.m., Temple Come munity House: Harold Roast, F.C.S., will speak on \u201cMan and the Atom.\u201d Open forum, social hour, dancing.Conveners: Miss Rita Gerber, Marvin Segal, Ralph Lazar, Stanley Litwin, Miss Felice Gittleson and William Light- stône, \u2026 \u20181, Chassidie SED oy Dramatic reading by FIf ATER sue on a 3 ono = .\"Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d IP The Church Calls to W - - * [ Calvary Church | = y - Services in \u201cCalvary United Church on Sunday will be condue- ted by the minister, Rev.T.W, Jones, M.A., D.D.At 11 a.m., Dr.Jones will preach on the theme, \u201cReligion and the Lonely Heart.\u201d The sermon at 7.30 will be \u2018Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life,\u201d in which the prophetic elements of a Christian minister in relation to social problems and vital issues in the realm of Citizenship will be stressed in response to the suggestion made by the Montreal Council of Christian Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Rey.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector Rav.Gordon G.Mercer, Assistant SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 THE FIRST SUNDAY AFTER THE EPIPHANY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Bible Class.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.Kindergarten Class for small children.3.00 p.m.Junior Sunday School and Kindergarten, 7.00 p.m.Evensong.Wed., Jan.16th, 7 a.m.\u2014Holy - Communion, Thursday, Jan.17th, 10 am, \u2014 Holy Communion.Church of The Advent Western Ave.at Wood Ave.Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Rector \u201cRev.Reginald GC.Stewart, Assistant Priest FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.15 a.m.Matins, 11.00 a.m.'Solemn Eucharist and Procession.3.00 p.m.Sunday School.7.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong and Procession.WEEK-DAY SERVICES Holy Communion: 8 a.m.Monday and riday; 7 a.n.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9.30 a.n.Wednesday.Matins: 7.30 a.m.daily, except on Wednesday at 9 a.m.Evensong: 5.30 p.m.datly, except on Saturday at 8 p.m.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH Dorchester St.at Atwater Ave.Westmount Rev.A.T.Love, M.A., Rector FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Sundav School.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.7.30 p.m.Evensong.THE CHURCH IS OPEN DAILY ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Westmount Corner Church Hill and \u2018 Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Ofiver, L.Th., M.C.FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY 8.00 a.m, Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Rector's Class and Senior 11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon.Preacher: Rev.K.C.Bolton, Rector of Knowlton, 3.00 p.m.Junior School.and Prayer.pulpits.\u201d\u2019 THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946 Social Order, in designating this Sunday as Citizenship Sunday in the Montreal area.A social hour of Christian fellowship will be held in the church parlours following the evening service.The Church School will meet at 10 a.m.The Nursery Division and Mission Band are conducted from 11 a.m.to noon in order to give parents the opportunity of worship while their children are cared for under competent leadership.Cubs and Boy Scouts will meet on Monday at the usual hours.The C.G.I.T.group will meet on Tuesday.The annual meeting of the Women's Association will be held in the church parilours àt 2.30 p.m.an Wednesday.Teachers and officers of the Church School will meet in the church parlours for their annual meeting on Wednesday next at 8 p.m.The 69th anniversary of the founding of Calvary Church will be celebrated by special services on Sunday, January 20.All are urged to attend the service and also the 69th annual meeting of the congregation to be held on Wednesday, January 23, at 8 p.m.England granted 3,000,000 pensions as a result of World War I; 800,000 of these remain in force.Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Rev.J.D.Wilki-, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 11.00 a.m.Group Capt., the Rev.John McNab.11.15 a.m.Sunday School.3.00 p.m.Young Peoples Bible Class.7.30 p.m.Rev.W.Stanford Reid, D.D.K.R.Cunningham, F.C.CM,, Organist and Choir Director Melville Presbyterian Church Melville Avenue, Westmount (Opposite Westmount Park) Minister: Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A.LL.B.D.D.Organist: Mr.Harry Norris, L.R.S.M., A.T.C.L.SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 11.00 a.m.Communion Service, 11.30 a.m.Sunday School, 7.30 p.m.Evening Worship.Visitors and newcomers to the District invited and cordially welcome at all Services.The Minister will preach at both Services.} Christian and Missionary Alliance N.D.G.Chapel 5160 Sherbrooke St.W.(Near Marlowe Avenue) Rev.F.J.Sauvé, Pastor SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 3.00 p.m.\u2018\u2019Resolutions of Righteous.\u2019 the 7.30 p.m.\u201cFour Dangerous Weapons.\u201d Wednesday, B p.m.\u2014Bible Study \" \u2018\u2019Prayerless pews make powerless 7.30 p.m.Evensong and Sermon, \u2018 Preacher: The Rector, \u2018| wide Zionist movement is working * * | Dominion-Douglas | æ- * Dr.A.Lloyd Smith will preach at the morning service at Do- minion-Douglas on \u2018Witnesses.\u201d In the evening, Rev, R.Graham Barr will make as his subject \u201cA Christian's Responsibilities.\u201d The morning music will be \u2018\u2018Magnificat\u201d and \u2018Yea Though I Walk.\u201d The evening music will include \u201cEye Hath Not Seen.\u201d The Bible Class and Sunday School will meet at 3 p.m, This Sunday will be Decision Day and it is hoped that parents of \u2018teen aged sons and daughters will\"give this matier careful consideratioh, At 8.45, the Yoyng People's Union will meet with the St.Matthias Y.P.U.at the latter ehureh.Women's activities for the week inelude the Sewing Circle at 2 p.m.on Monday; the first meeting in 1946 of the Women\u2019s Association on Tuesday; the usual Red Cross meeting on Wednesday, and the January meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Literary Club on Friday afternoon at which the special speaker will be Mr.Wilson Wood- side.A nteeting of special interest wil} be the Couples\u2019 Club gathering on Wednesday at 8.30 p.m.There will be the usual meeting of Brownies and Cubs on Monday, Scouts on Tuesday and Guides on Wednesday.* * | St.Luke's United | * * Sunday morning at St.Luke's the minister, Rev.Ralph E.Spencer, will preach on \u201c A New Steadfast Spirit.\u201d In the evening his theme will be, \u2018The Man Who Was Not, But\u2014\u201d.The Session is called to meet on Wednesday evening next at 8 p.m.At this meeting the Sassion will consider plans for the year and the appointment of new elders.- The Halfway Club will meet this Friday evening at 8.15 p.min the MacKay Institute.The following poem, entitled.\u201cJanuary,\u201d by Lucy Larcom, is taken from Sunday's Church Calendar: We pause beside this door: Thy year, O God, how shall we enter in?The footsteps of a Child Sound close beside us.Listen, He will speak! His birthday bells have hardly rung a week.Yet has He trod the world's press undefiled.\u201cEnter through Me,\u201d \u201cnor wander more; For lo! I am the Door.\u201d He saith, * | Stanley Presbyterian * Next Sunday morning in Stanley Church, Group Captain Rev, John McNab will conduct worship, and in the evening the service will be taken by the Rev.W.Stanford Reid, D.D.Tomorrow night the Young People are holding a roller-skat- ing party, after which they will return to the home of Miss Marilyn Richardson, 117 Aberdeen avenue, for refreshments.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed on Sunday, January 20, at both the morning and evening services of worship.Palestine is now the home of 1,035,164 inhabitants.The world- on a project which would allow this ancient country to again become fertile and raise its population to between 6,000,000 and 7,- 000,000.Homer, the anclent Greek poet, used the expreaston \u201cThree square \"ALL 'ARE WELCOME.x Baptist Church both arresting and In the morning Dr.Johnston will speak of \u2018\u201cThe Nameless Yearning,\u201d and in the evening on \u201cFlashing Sword and Severed Ear\u201d when the congregation will get a glimpse at comedy, tragedy, and true majesty at a garden gate.Young people are especially invited to these services.During the enforced absence of the choir director, Hibbert Troop, West- mount choir is under the direction of Boyd Hayward.Despite all that is said to the contrary, a great many young people are very greatly interested in vital Christianity, of the quality that meets the demands of life and experience.Westmount Young Peoples Union, which meets on Monday evenings, is setting itself the task of discovering what Christ really means to modern youth.All young men and women are cordially invited.The Congregational service for fellowship, prayer and discussion, meets on Wednesday evenings.To this gathering all who are seeking a deeper and richer Christian experience are cordially invited.The \u201cChurch of the Air\u201d service was broadcast over CBC, by the minister and choir of West- Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A, D.D., Minister Mr.Hibbert Troop, Organist and Choirmaster SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 11.00 AM.\u201cTHE NAMELESS YEARNING\u201d A moving story of romance, Success and Home-sickness, illustrating basic urges of the soul.7.30 P.M.\"FLASHING SWORD AND SEVERED EAR\" Comedy, Tragedy and Majesty at a Garden Gate.Young people especially invited.Dr.Johnston preaches at both services.ALL VISITORS WELCOME St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine St.West Minister: Rev.F.W.Norwood, D.D.Assistant Minister: Rev.C.F.Tilbury, B.A.B.D.SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 11.00 a.m.Morning Theme: Tying in Sunday with Monday.7.30 p.m.Evening Theme: \u2018What Shall We Do About Morals?\" Rev.F.W.Norwood, D.D., will preach at both Services.Mr.M.Warner Norman, Organist and Choir Director St.Luke\u2019s United Decarie Boulevard (Just above Sherbrooke Street) Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A, B.D.SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 11.00 a.m.\"A New Steadfast Splr- it.\u201d 11.00 a.m.and 12.15 p.m.\u2014Sunday School, 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Man Who Was Not, But\u2014\"' Master of Music meals a day.\u201d .* [ orship Ï Westmount Baptist | The sermons for Westmount on Sunday are fascinating.PAGE SEVEN =) mount Baptist Church, last Sunday aîternoon.Many lelters and communications already received indicate widespread interest.The services of this church, morning and evening, will be broadcast over CBM and CJAD respectively, on Sunday, January 27.\u201cRural School Lunches\u201d is the title of a recyt Filmstrip produced by the National Film Board, and available for the use \u2018of (eachers through regional film libraries across Canada.St.Andrew's Churen Westmount 101 Cote St Antoine Rd., near Argyle Ave.Rev.D.M.Grant, B.À., Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 11.00 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.Capt.the Rev.Andrew J.Mowatt, recently returned from overseas, will preach at both services.8.30 p.m.Alpha Omega.] COME AND WORSHIP | Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greene Ave, Westmount Minister: Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A.D.D.SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 10.00 a.m.Church School, 11.00 a.m.Religion and the Lonely Heart.7.30 p.m.Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life.A Fellowship Hour will follow the evening service in the Church Parlours, , Wednesday, 2.30 p.m.\u2014 Annual Meeting of the Women's Association.Wednesday, 8.00 p.m.\u2014 Annual Meeting of the Church School Sunday, January 20th, 69th Anniversary Services at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m.Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne & Western Aves.) Minister: ! Rev.George W.Goth, B.A.B.D.i SUNDAY, JANUARY 13° 11.00 a.m.Dr.John Nicol of Sask« atchewan will preach, 12.15 p.m.Church School.7.30 p.m.Sermon Topic: \u2018The Common Man.\u201d 8.30 p.m.Westmount Park Fore um, J.C.Scott, LR.S.M., Choir Director Mrs.S.C.Burgess, Organist Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Blvd., cor.Lansdowne Avenue Ministers: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D.Rev.Craham Barr, B.A, B.D, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 11.00 am.Dr.A, Lloyd Smiths \"Witnesses.\" 3.00 p.m.Decision Church School.7.30 p.m.Rev.R.Graham Barr: \"A Christian's Responsibilie ties.\u201d 8.45 p.m.Joint meeting of the Y.P.U.with \u2018St.Matthias Y.P.U.Day in the Frederick L.Mckearon, A.C.C.O., \u2018 LRSM, John Robb, Mus.Bac., Organist and Choirmaster + cor ROC - Springfield, THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, _1946 Social and Personal Mr.and Mrs.Garner H, Born- stein were hosts to the \"Brotherhood Executive of Temple Emanuel on Tuesday evennng, at their home.Mr.and Mrs.W.Richard Christmas, formerly of Western Avenue, with their children, Billy \u201c And Jerry, have now left West- monnt to take up residence in Mass.Mr.Robert Small is in town from Vancouver, and will be a guest at the Neilson-Urquhart wedding on Saturday afternoon.Our columnist, Dr.H.S.Ross, is leaving by plane on Wednesday for Barre, Vermont, to address the Rotary Club there on \u201cWorld Un- rest\u2014A Suggested Cure\u201d, Later In the afternoon, he will return home by plane.The Se-Durps Ski Club spent the Christmas holidays at St.Sauveur, the group including the following: Audrey Gerth, Joan Severs, Joan Moffit, Margery Overton, June McDonald, Lorna Thompson, \u201cMidge\u201d Palmer, Shirley Layton and Mary Van Wagner.Miss Agnes Perkins, of Melrose, Mass., was a holiday guest of Miss Anne Prescott.Mr.Kyle Prescott has returned to college at Middlebury, Vermont.Mr, and Mrs.R.J.Fox, of Winnipeg, who were formerly residents of Coolbrook Avenue, are spending their holidays in Montreal, the guests of Mr.Fox's parents, ENGAGEMENTS Mrs.Robert Adams, Tide Head, N.B., wishes to announce the engagement of her eldest daughter Myrtle, to Robert George, eldest gon of Mr.and Mrs.F.Edwards, 1055 Minto Avenue, N.D.G.Robert was previously employed by the Examiner Publishing Company before enlisting with the Hastings i= Charlotte Gowns Now Showing! Advance Spring Dresses, Suits and Blouses! Exciting new styles .perfect for now and through Spring! See our new Cottons, too! Clearance! Dresses, Blouses and Housecoats at drastic reductions! 1353 Greene Ave., near Sherbrooke 7773 Westmount Open 9 to 6 Daily and Prince Edward Regiment, and served with the First Division in Maly.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Fabi, Lans- downe Avenue, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Anita, to L/C Arthur S.Jackson, R.C.E.M.E., eldest son of Mrs.Jackson, of Prescott, Ont., and the late Mr.S.Jackson.L/C Arthur Jackson returned recently after serving for three and a half years overseas.Mr.and Mrs.George Dowson announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Pte.Dorothy A.Dowson, (C.W.A.C.), to Pte.J.Edgar E.Wildman, (R.P.), son of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wildman of Exeter, Ont., the wedding to take place in the near future.APP.MARRIAGES The marriage of Miss Hilda Urquhart to Mr, John Neilson, formerly sergeant in the Black Watch, will take place on Saturday afternoon, at half-past four, in St.Matthew's Chureh, Point St.Charles.ihe Rev.Edwin White, officiating.The bride will be attended by her sisters, Misg Sheila Urqubart, acting as matron of honor, and Miss Wilma Urquhart, as bridesmaid.Mr.Robert Watt will be best man for the groom, and the ushers will be Mr.John Sinclair and Mr.Frank Trayer.Mrs.B.Nugent is to be the soloist.After ithe ceremony a reception will be held in Victoria Hall, Villa Maria A general meeting of the English section of the Villa Maria Alumnae, at which Mrs.Harry T.Roesler, president of ihe Canadian Federation of Convent Alumnae will be present, is taking place at ihe Convent on Monday at 8 p.m.The Reverend ,Henry F.Smeaton, S.J., will be the guest speaker, and Mrs.Leo A, Casey is convener.Musical Revue At Loyola Au Auditorium The Musica] Revu Revue \u201cDress Rehearsal of 1905\u201d, under the direction of Miss Mary Shea, will be presented.at ihe Loyola College Auditorium this evening at 8.30 under ihe auspices of the Altar Society of St.Ignatius of Loyola Church, The W.A.eof Stanley Presbyterian Church will meet in Franklin Hall Memorial on Tuesday at 2.45 p.m.As this is the annual meeting, it is requested that \u201call reports be brought in.The speaker will be the Rev.J.D.Wilkie.Mrs, A.B.Williamson will sing, Tea will be served.7 MME A.Ndback A EE GOTHIC 3132 Masson St.449) St, Lawrence COCA M M A AAA ALMA AM A MMM M MA A A LOL SSII III SAIS SMS / I SIMS VI SIL SSII MAIS SSI SAS ASSIS IIS S III AU IIS IV III SGA III ALI AUSSI S AU EVUMIUOG \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN mo DA.CORSETS, CORSELETTES BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings - 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT A A MA AM AA AA MA AM A AS MA ANA MA A A MA AA AA LME CourvAL D.: A.4235 $t.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert Ud a 77 rr 7 777, WILLA McKILLOP > Twelve-year-old Willa McKillop, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.\u2019 William McKillop, is taking part in the modernized version of \u2018Beauty and the Beast\u2019 being presented by The Children\u2019s Theatre at Victoria Hall on January 12.She is also heard on Saturday mornings on the radio, Sith The Children\u2019s Theatre of the ir, (Photo George Millett Studio) W estmount Club\u2019s Annual Musicale Being Held Today The Westmount Women's Club will hold its annual musicale in Victoria Hall today at 2.30 p.m.under the direction of Mrs.Phyllis Rowell Hutchins.Taking part will be Lillian Ellis, soprano, Mary Jean MacNab, violinist and George Falle, pianist.Miss Ellis will sing songs by Handel, Rachmaninoff, Schumann and Greig.Miss Mec- Nab's selections will be taken from Chopin, Brahms, Coriperin and Kreisler; while Mr, Falle will play selections by Schumann, Chopin, Rachmaninoff and Scriabin.Guest tickets may be used.Mrs.Herbert Holland and her committee will serve tea.Book Lovers\u2019 Forum Is Joint Society The Sisterhood Book Lovers Forum will open on Tuesday afternoon, January 29th at the Temple Community House at 3 o'clock when Dr.Stern will deal with the \u201cWhite Tower\u2019 by James Ramsay Ulman.The Rev.Angus D.Cameron, of the Church of the Messiah, will give a book review on Tuesday, February 26th, This Book Lovers Forum is sponsored by the Sisterhood in