The Westmount examiner, 25 octobre 1946, vendredi 25 octobre 1946

[" aper\u201d \u2018 meme} try in >-Sixth n for >mbery an red scaped \u2014 nn * .roucizetts sl \u2019 \"47 Years i Westmount\" \u2018WEDDING GIFTS Including a Fine Selection of Choice Silverware Expert * Watch & Clock Repairs: OHMAN\u201d JEWELLERS - WE.4046 1216 Greens Ave.OL.Xvil, No.43 oforist Aids Constable hase And Arrest Two Saturday, October 19th, at about 10:58 p.m., Constable Leslie Wood, of the Westmount Police force, noticed three men running way from a parked car as he turned the corner at St.Antoine Street hnd Greene Avenue intersection.Seeing a man on the sidewalk with is face and hands covered with blood, tle constable, his suspicions broused, questioned him and found the man was a taxi driver, whom he three fleeing men had beaten up, robbed and taken his car, which ad broken down after they drove it around the block.Enlisting the aid of a passing motorist, Constable Wood -chased he men and captured two of them in a lane and brought them to -¥ the Westmount Police station.ocal Resident suest Artist n New York The distinction of introducing pet another work by an important resent-day composer falls again o Rose Goldblatt, the brilliant anadian pianist, now a resident f Westmount, when she appears s guest artist on Sunday after- oon, October 27th, over New fork's radio station WNYC.On his occasion she will present the irst public performance of \u201cin- ada and Fugue\u201d by the Ameri- an composer Isadore Freed, pub- shed early this year.This work ses an interesting old device by uilding its theme about the ini- als and name of the president of he Hartt Music Foundation, where pr.Freed is professor of compo- ition.The broadcast will take lace from 5.00 to 5.30 p.m.and he program.includes also the onatine by Ravel, and two works ach by Brahms and Medtner.Rose Goldblatt first met Dr.reed as a result of his hearing er in a broadcast from her native fontreal.She has since included is music in many of her pro- ams, and introduced another of is compositions, \u2018Canzonet\u201d in ew York last spring, playing it om manuscript.Isadore Freed is an eminent Am- ican musicologist and composer hose early studies in Philadel- fia were climaxed by intensive ork on composition with Ernest loch and Vincent d'Indy in Paris.hile there he conducted the Con- erts Spirituels for several years, d on his return to the United ates founded the Philadelphia amber Orchestra and Com- bser\u2019s Laboratory.oung Liberals )pening Meet Monday evening the Westmount oung Liberals Association will pd its first meeting of.the pming year.Proceedings, under e guidance of Bill MacDonald, esident, are scheduled to start 8.15 p.m.in the Men's Lounge Victoria Hall.This will be primarily a busi- 33 meeting and under discus- on will be the program of events r the coming season, As this is be the firgt regular meeting of te year all last year's members t cordially requested to attend.The Young Liberals Assocla- bn, formed last year by a group young Westmounters who were ger to learn the workings of tvernment and administration, Il welcome into thelr organi- lion any other young people 0 are interested in this type activity.The men were questioned and a short while later their accomplice was arrested by a squad of Westmount police.These men, who gave their names as William Pettigrew, 33; Lloyd Comba, 23, and Amos La- verty, 27, appeared before Recorder Halé on a charge of robbery with violence and theft of an auto, and elected trial by jury.The case was transferred to the court of sessions, City of Montreal, and jt is understood a further charge will be laid against two of these men by the City of Montreal, this afternoon.Joseph Larivee, driver of the.taxi, stated that he had picked up these men and driven them to the corner of Greene Avenue and St.Antoine Street, at which point one demanded that he hand over his money and immediately began beating him about the face.The trio then took possession of the auto and police believe they drove it around the block, before leaving the vicinity and it broke down just as they reached the scene of violence, and on seeing the approaching constable they fled.Keen Rivalry To Raise Funds Westmount Company of the Boys\u2019 Brigade, raising funds for completing their Memorial band, hope to have it in good shape by Armistice Day.They require six more trumpets to bring the total up to twelve, and with completely overhauled drums, should turn out a tip-top band.Much enthusiasm prevails amongst the squads as to who will raise the most money, and with such keen competition, between them, nothing remains but for them to go \u201cover the top.\u201d Paul Fisk, company radio instructor, kept the boys spell-bound during the whole period.They shall start building sets this week.First Aid is also another highlight this session and Lieut.Anderson, our own instructor, makes it extremely interesting, even lectures, which in so many instances can become so boring.His team this year far outnumbers that of the past few sessions.Swimming instruction, as well as tests, will be taken this Saturday and every effort is being made to retain the 1st Company's record of holding the Battalion swimming awards for both Junior and Senior sections.These teams will also be trained in Royal Life Saving methods for their Badge.The 1st Company.looks forward to many joint evenings with its twin company in Town or Mount Royal, which is progressing extremely well, and \u2018will join them for several special parades this Fall, including the Battalion Fall Parade in November.-and two grandsons, Brock Mar- The WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 This Week At Victoria Hall FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25TH.Westmount High School Graduation Exercises.Caledonia Society Social.MONDAY, OCTOBER 28TH.Montreal Drama Guild Play.Parks Department Putters\u2019 Social.Westmount Lodge, AM, ; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29TH.Westmount .Women's Club Bridge.St.John Ambulance Meeting.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S30TH.Westmount Rotary Luncheon.Unity Boys Club Dance.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81ST.Camp Otoreke Play, Stamp Club Meeting.AF.and W.H.Spearman Attends Reunion W.H.Spearman, Westmount Y and formerly Manager of the Beaver Club in London for over two years, with two other Mont- realers, Major J.W.Beaton, O.B.E,, Senior Secretary, Canadian Y.M.C.A.War Services, and Jim Sims, who sérved with the Y in Italy and Holland, attended the Y.M.C.A.Supervisors reunion at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Saturday evening.Harold Brown presided over the dinner, which was attended hy supervisors who came from as far as Halifax and Winnipeg.The men present had served with the Canadian Forces on all War Fronts including, Holland, France, Germany, Belgium, Italy and England.Major J.W.Beaton, of Montreal spoke of the splendid work done by all the Y supervisors both overseas and in Canada, and Jack Girvin, Toronto, paid tribute to the effective leadership given by Mr.Beafon.Skits were presented by members of the Hamilton and Toronto groups, and over 40 letters from Supervisors who were unable to be present, were read.FINAL TRIBUTE PAID MRS.C.W.RONDEAU Many friends of the late Mrs.Bertha Almida Rondeau, wife of Provinces.During the First: - Dr.C.W, H.Ron- : ee Eathered on Saturday, at Great War he _painted records of , ; nava activities in Canadian 1.30 p.m., at the funeral chape waters.of Tees & Co, to pay tribute to her memory at her funeral service.The Rev.Dr.Henry Joliat conducted the service for Mrs.Rondeau, who was formerly Bertha Almida_Martin.She died Friday at the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital.Following the service the body was transported to Joliette, Que., for burial.© The chief mourners at the service were Dr.C.W.H.Rondeau, Mrs.Rondeau's daughter, Mrs.Wesley King; two sons, Dr.G.Martin Rbndeau and C.B.Rondeau, of Halifax; a.son-in-law, Wesley King; two daughters-in- law, Mrs.G.Martin Rondeau and Mrs.C.B.Rondeau; one granddaughter, Miss Joan King; tin Rondeau and Richard Rondeau.- aminer Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019 s Metropolis Hallowe'en Dance eo 35 \u2018Hardwood Floors Repaired - Refinished Supplied - Laid - Finished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY Free Estimates WE.2323 4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount - PRICE\u2014THREF CENTS History Of \u2018Army Show\u201d Related By Organizer Lt.-Col.W.Vietor George, organizer and C.O.of the \u201cArmy Show,\u201d addressed Westmount Rotarians at their weekly luncheon in Victoria Hall on Wednesday.Taking as his subject, \u201cExperience in Troop Entertainment Overseas,\u201d Col.George outlined the events leading up ta the formation of the \u201cArmy Shows,\u201d and the experience the various units underwent both in Canada and overseas.One of the big difficulties which beset the organization early in its career was the difficulty of making the Quartermasters\u2019 Stores realize the necessity of all the paraphernalia required by the \u2019\u2018troop- .\u2019\u201d Stores seemed, said Mr.George, unablé to see where that stuff came into the picture in fighting * \u2014- a war.The speaker was loud in his praise of the members of the unit and spoke very highly of the English civilians.He also related various anecdotes to show the difficulties and the humor that entered into the production of shows in the firing line.Illustrating the value of such shows.Col.George recalled one occasion when one of the Canadian Brigades was waiting to commence an assault and tension was mounting.The Brigade which was stationed in a wood was divided into three sections and a unit of the \u201cArmy Show\" which was in the district gave three performances which noticeably lessened the tension and the Brigade went into action with renewed morale.Rotarian Dan Brophy introduced Lt.-Col.George and T.C.Stokes thanked him on behalf of the club.-\u2014 : t Special Showing Of Canadian Art The Dominion Gallery, 1448 S.Catherine Street, West, announces an exhibition and sale of paintings by Edwin Holgate, and recent paintings and drawings by Arthur Lismer, from October 18th to Saturday, November 2nd.Mr.Holgate was born in Allan- dale, Ontario and studied in Montreal and Paris.He has been a member of the Royal Canadian Academy since 1935 and was an official war artist with the R.C.A.F.Arthur Lismer was born in England and studied in Sheffield and Antwerp.He came to Canada in 1911 and directed and organized the Children's Art Centre and Saturday Classes for Children in Toronto.A great deal of his material was found in Georg- ' in the Maritime! ian Bay and UNITY BOYS CLUB HALLOWE'EN DANCE Unity Boys\u2019 Club will hold their in the Oak Room at Victoria Hall next Wednesday, at 8 p.m.The program for the evening has been carefully planned, and games are included which should add to the occasion.Mike Veane, supervisor, reports that everything is ready and thal a big turnout is expected.The club reports that the girls are taking advantage of the gym at Queen's School but that the boys are not turning out too well.Donnie Tillman has started classes in matwork, boxing, and wrestling and reports splendid progress.United Church Young People Hold Convention \u201cForward\u2014Together\u2014Now\u201d is to be the theme of the Convention held by Young People of the United Church this week-end, October 26th and 27th, at Calvary United Church in Westmount.Rev.William Steeper, Field Secretary of the Inter-Varsity-Christian- Fellowship is to give the theme address at the Banquet on Saturday night and he will also conduct the evening worship on Sunday in Calvary Church.This Convention is planned by a Committee of the Presbytery Young People's Union and purposes to present to the young people present the opportunities found in enlisting in a young | people's fellowship.Saturday and Sunday afternoons | will see the young people taki part in discussions according À their inclinations.Discussion leaders include, Dr.C.P.Martin of McGill, on Science and Religion: Fred N.Steohen, Principal of Commercial Hieh Schoo! on Citi-e zenship; Rev.Frank Mitchinson, on Fellowship; Miss Marian Campbell.of Alexandria, Ontario, on Culture; Mrs.\u201d Ralph Collins, recently returned from Angola, Africa, on Missions, and Miss Wilma Gardner, of the Church of All Nations, on Full-time Service in the Church.Other guests at the Convention will be Right Rev.T.W.Jones, Moderator of the United Church, who will conduct the Sunday morning Church Service, and Dr.Graham Hudson, National President of the Young People's Unions of the United Church, who will give a report on the National Council which was held in Belle- ville during August.The programme will commence with registration on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 and will include sing-song, Commissions\u2019 groups, Banquet, Theme Address, Recreation and Vespers.Sunday the group will continue their daily discussions and \u2018will meet again in Calvary Church where they will have both dinner and supper.During the evening service the installation of new officers will be conducted by Isabel Frith, president of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference.INJURED IN FALL Mrs.Moran, who was assisting Mrs.H.R.Wilson, 126 Clandeboye Avenue, by the day, fell from a step-ladder on which she was working \"in the kitchen, and broke a bone in her back.Mrs.Moran was taken to the Western Hospital in their am- lbulanice and treated by Dr.Corbit. æ \" PAGE TWO # ç THE EXAMINER, FRID Y, OCTOBER 25, \u2019 Used the Edgehill Inn at Morris- burg as headquarters for this little jaunt, that is a beautiful big mansion, It was formerly the home of the Cooke family; one of their daughters was the Countess of Minto, and the furnishings are certainly in style befitting a Lady.he country is really something these days, in its beautiful autumn dress.Passed through Cornwall, Kemptville (not impressive), Ches- terville (very nice, noted the chocolate factory), Winchester (bigger than I had expected) and Morris- burg, near which is the Crysler's Farm Memorial where the British and Americans fought it out years ago.Made one extended jaunt up through Smiths Falls to Perth (nice - country).\u2018 Two things impressed me all WESTMOUNT WHIMSIES | By Oliver Towne Sq sorry to have disappointed all you faithful followers, but it was just one of those things \u2014 got the chance to dash up Ontario way for a really long week-end (until Thursday), and couldn't resist.All in all it was worth it, never knew there were so many followers of this column until they began to phone and write in compiaining, because I had missed à week.So will not let that happen again.(I hope.) * through that district.One was the large flocks of bronze turkeys\u2014 very much alive, when to my mind they should have been gracing some festive board.The other point was that everyone in that area seemed to feel that all the new cars were coming to Montreal.By highway and train, loads of new cars are streaming Mont- realwards, but couldn\u2019t help wondering where they went when they arrived here.* * * Misses Marjorie Wiggs and Audrey MacDermot will start the younger set's \u2018formal do\u2019 season off with an \u201cat home\u201d on Friday, November 8th.% *% % St.Lawrence University, Can- | Scouts & Cubs BY REG The Annual Meeting of the Boy Scouts Association, District of Montreal, will be held at Scout Headquarters, 1523 Bishop Street, on Wednesday, October 30th, 1946, at 8.15 p.m.The guest speaker will be Major-General D.C.Spry, C.B.E.,, D.S.0., Chief Executive Commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association in Canada.eral Spry's first official visit to Montreal since taking office, we hope that all Scouters and other members of the Association will be able to be present.The business portion of the meeting will comprise the presentation of reports for the past year; the election of Officers and members and the transaction of Council; of such other business as may legitimately be brought before the meeting.HITHER AND YON Headquarters wishes to draw attention to the fact that only qualified examiners, members of the Group Committee, or other Cub- masters, all recognized by HQ, should be allowed to pass Wolf Cub Badges.Mike Field, Scoutmaster of St.Matthias Troop, visited Trinity Pack on Monday evening.Akela Jockel of Calvary Pack and District Cubmaster Foote of Westmount Area, both visited St.Luke's Pack last Friday evening.We have received a letter from an old Scouter who has been attending Camp Tamaracouta for many years.During all this time, he has religiously kept and treasured all his Tamaracouta pennants as souvenirs.Recently, when looking through his collection, he found that he had lost two of them, for the years 1942 and 1944, He has offered to pay double the original value of the pennants to anyone \u2018who wishes to sell him either one or both.Call EL.1816 if you have a pennant you want to Eet rid of.Calvary Pack opened Tuesday evening under Miss Christine Jockel, who is the Akela.Meet- GROOME As this is Gen- ings are held in the Church Hall, beginning at 6.45 p.m.The Scouters Club of Montreal held their first meeting of the year Wednesday night at Headquarters.Lots of fun was had by all present as John Dando, well known figure at Tamaracouta, took over the role of clown for the latter part of the evening.The Navigation School at Headquarters conducted by T.D.Archibald was started on Monday and will continue on November 4th and 18th, December 2nd and 16th, January 13th and 27th, February 10th and 24th and March 10th and 24th, .The Scoutmasters\u2019 Training Course will be held at Headquarters on four Tuesday evenings, November 5th, 12th, 19th and 26th, .The Cubmasters Training Course will be held at Headquarters on four Thursday evenings, November 7th, 14th, 21st and 28th.The Wolf Cub Pow-Wow (Wolf Cub Officers) Hallowe'en Party has been changed from Friday, October 25th, to Wednesday, November 6th, replacing the November meeting of the Pow-Wow.The party will be held at Headquarters with all welcome (in costume, we hope.) The spooks and goblins spoken of at the end of the notice must also have depleted the date, which is Tel.LAncaster 8214 PAYROLL SERVICE \"We Calculate the Pay \u2014 You Fill the Envelope\" BOOKKEEPING \u2014 COLLECTIONS Box No.147, Station H Barrister and Solicitor HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.Department for the closing of estates of Deceased Persons.Telephone HA.9238 57 St.James St.Wan ton, New York, informs us that one of our residents, Patricia R.Northup, 71 Clandeboye Avenue is among \u2018the students registered there.Incidentally the University has a 60% increase in enrolment this year, due to the returning G.L's.LJ & # Westmounts Eric G.(for greater) Swaine, becoming the number one star of Mac College's football team.*% + % Nancy Cliff, our brown-orbed poetess contributor, will be taking a gang of her pals to the Western- McGill football game on Saturday.LS + + Evelyn Bremmer, the Westmount gal taking a teacher's course out at Macdonald College, is really making her name in college circles.She's not only president of the elementary teachers\u2019 class but is also one of the leading lights in the realm of women\u2019s athletics.+ * * Roy McKissock, brother of ball- playing Jack, has abandoned his ambition te study medicine in favour of taking up teaching.He's studying at McGill.* * *% Sneaking of teachers, Nina Teff, the ex-Westmount Higher, is now teaching down in Lachine and enjoying it very much.% * * Question of the week: With what can you compare a pair of pared pears?not mentioned in the letter.Don\u2019t forget, Wednesday, November 6th, at 8 pm.R.C.Stevenson, Chairman of the Dominion Executive Board of the Boy Scouts Association, has been awarded the O.B.E.in recognition of service to the Sea Cadet Movement.Contributors to this column are reminded that all contributions must be sent to 4501 Decarie Blvd., to be received there by Tuesday for publication the same week.St.Matthias Troop Last Sunday, a Silver Bowl for Baptismal Font was presented to the Church by the Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies, in memory those who passed through those organizations.The four units were present on the occasion of the Annual Church Parade.Patrol Leader Bob Tate was recently presented with his First Class Badge.Nice going, Bob! Trinity Pack 35 boys attended the meetings Monday, all enthusiastic and eager.The opening Grand Howl was led by Charlie Ancrum, Sixer of the Grey Six and the following new Chums were invested: Harry Flynn, Ronnie Epps, Teddy Roberts, Ronnie Raycraft.Inspection followed and it was difficult to find any fault with the boys.Sixers Denis Heathcote and Arthur Chesmer brought in their new six boxes this week and are to be congratulated on their fine appearance, Games were followed by instruction when Mr.Matthews again instructed in First Aid and announced that six boys would be \u2018ready for examination at the next meeting.Raksha instructed in Skipping while Baloo passed Hopping and Somersault tests for the following: Harry Flynn, Ronnie Epps, Teddy Roberts and Ronnie Raycraft.Harry Flynn also passed Skipping.Baloo also instructed in Knots with the aid of Robert Matthews.} Raksha led in a game which was followed by Red Flower when Rev.Mercer played the piano for the sing-song.Badges presented were as follows: Collector\u2014John Armstrong; Swimmer, Eddie Smith; Service Stars; 3rd year, John Armstrong, Ron Glansdorp; 2nd year, Bill Hartley; 4th year, Walter Monday.No signalling class will be held Friday night but all the Sixers (listed below) have been invited to attend the Sixers\u2019 party at Western HQ Saturday at 2.30 p.m.Full uniform is required and, if any Sixer cannot be present, he should phone Akela Bedford on Saturday morning.Sixers invited\u2019 are: Denis Heathcote, Arthur Chesmer, Eddie Smith, Michael Mc- (Canttinued on Page 18) 1948 The school has received a letter from the Children\u2019s Depart, of the Westmount Library announcing that the weekly Story j sessions for children five to ten years of age are starting again on Saturday, November 2nd, at 10:30 a.m.We are glad to announce that pupils\u2019 collections for the y fare Federation Campaign totalled $29.35.This is slightly lower ll \u201cWw last year, probably because there - === were not enough boxes to place one in each classroom.- The girls of Room 20 have elected the following people to their Junior Red Cross executive: President, Gwen Macnamara; vice-president, Mary Cliff; secretary, Patsy Smith; treasurer, Barbara Chadwick; circulation manager, Anne Johnson.They are planning to hold a meeting this Friday.We have just heard that Pat and Maureen Thomase have arrived safely in their new home in England.Room 19 has started a Better English Club.Bill Torrey is president and Igor Kossatkine, secretary.They have already had one meeting and the second is scheduled for Oct.22nd.Six-Man Rugby: The Roslyn Termites copped their third victory on Monday, smothering St.Leo's Blues 47-0.The mighty mites started the pile-up with Warnock going over for a major on the first play.The attempted convert was ruled no good.Throughout the rest of the game Warnock netted sixteen more points, giving him a total of twenty-one points for the game and forty-eight for the season.Other scorers were Tony Skinner who put in twelve for the winners and thirty for the year, John Abbott eleven points and Drummond two.The game was worth four points and gave the Termites a net total of eight points for the season.Soccer: Mr.Pitcairn of Room 19 has organizer a Grade Six Boys' Soccer League.With the exception of two or three boys everybody in Room 19 volunteered.About half of the other Grade Six volunteered also.There are three teams, as follows: , Grosvenors: Maxwell Caplan, Talbot Nelles, Richard Thomson, Harty McKeown, Allen Warnock, Ross Southward, Charlie Baillie, Tony Acer, Dennis Drummond, Jimmy Parker, Tony Skinner, Anton Raff.Wictorias: Bill Torrey, Ray Baille, Brian Shackleton, John Black, Ed Martin, Brian Wilson, Gerry Levy, John Abbott, Peter Cresswell, Harry Naismith, Colin Grimson, Murray Greenwood.\u201cWestmount's Home News, \u201cAssociations | ROSLYN NEWS Roslyn Home and School : T ciation will hold its first real\u2019 ing of the season on MondajliBapt 830 p.m.G.H.Penrose, Man a principal of Roslyn School, sons, guest speaker, has chosen asl gtte subject, \u201cWhat Achievement Mass Other Tests Reveal About M sava Child.\u201d cial The executive of the 18i@quick session is as follows: heare Hon.president, Mr.J.R.jifree wick; past president, Mr.Bj At Steeves; president, Mr.J.Mine sa Hutchison; vice-president, M@put al Donald Smith; vice - presidifa cit Miss Elsie Dewey; vice-presidilit cle Mrs.Dent Harrison; treasfllgecisi Mr.G.Grimson; recording sefftheir ary, Mrs.George Vickedeyery corresponding secretary, Mrsll ver t G.Farquharson; principal up by Roslyn School, Mr.G.H.Penfily,.|, o M.A.; representative of s At teachers, Mrs.K.C.Ande i membership chairman, Mrs.g ar Farquharson; publicity chain the il Mrs.Edwin D.Christmas.: tra In response to the apps Po \u2018 interest shown in handic by Prd after the interesting talk g formin by Miss Alice Winslow-Sp ning 5 at the closing meeting last ÿ clouds it is proposed that adult c the Se might be held in the school the foi year.At Monday night's med \"1° 70 a fifteen minute demonstraÿPloring of suggested handicraft pro stretcl will be given by Miss Alice Withe ent low-Spragge.ly, hol JB less.Abbott, Allen Rosenberg, Will Att Timm ,John Swift, Doug Tullmulti- Bill Stavert, Clyde Mitchell the cr: McCrae, Roy Hango, Eddie @the w In the first game, playeilllwith t Tuesday at King George Mcolors.Grosvenors defeated Victoriasllm yin, \u2014_\u2014 Christi AIR TO SCREEN The popular radio proglyr~\u2014 \u201cBRig-Town,\u201d comes to the sd P with a cast headed by Phiiip | Hiliary Brooke and Robert Loy Edward G.Robinson and ( D Trevor created the radio cl Belmonts: Jim Munro, Lew; ters.C Al CE WESTMOUNT BUSINESS COLLEGE ÿ \u201c MISS R.WOOD, Principal J.Cor.St.Catherine St.and Greene Ave.Royal Bank Building \u2014 Entrance: 1165 Greene Ave.Enroll now for Day or Evening Courses.Graduates with leading Montreal firms.Stenographers are in great demand.WEllington 1885 \u201cThe School of Successful Students\u201d, LENDING 1354 GREENE AVE.® BOOKS AND STATIONERY © RECORDS NOW IN STOCK Creene Avenue Book Store Miss Frances Liben, proprietor LIBRARY Fl.07q\u2014 Ge Open Daily Except Sunday 10 a.m.to 9 p.m.392 Prince Albert Stenogruphic: Gregg, suk-sects, lighted quarters.our students are censtantly in $6 PER MONTH.Our Placement Service is well-known and TUITION FEES: DAY CLASSES $10 PER MONTH.EVENING CLASS Robichaud Commercial Academy \u2014 Westmount This school is highly recommended for its excellent teaching meth All courses are under the direction of a former High School Teac! Pitman, Duployc-Perrault, All other comme A new class room will be opened on Monday, November 4th, In order to accommodate more students.Airy and \u2018well- demand by employers.A DExter 2663 ne Newsy, s Depart y Story E 1E again for the tly- lower Schoc Hons EWS School A s first n Monday \u2019enrose, \\ n School, chosen as 1ievement ~ About Y the 184 79: r J.RE t, Mr.B ; Mr.J.sident, Mi > = presi vice-presid n; treas ording sed > Vicke tary, Mrs principal 3.H.Pen ve of = C.Ande in, Mrs.Q ity chai istmas.the apps handic @ talk g nslow-Sp ing last adult cl ne school ght's mes demonstr craft pro 33 Alice W | berg, Wa Doug Mitchell, » Eddie Q e played George Victorias REEN Ho prog to the sf y Philip J obert Lc n and Q radio cl GE ve.p Ave.eading I \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d \"RADIO SERVICE | TUBES FOR ALL MAKES MITCHELL'S (L732 Poe Bree | * - {- Che Examiner WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 \u201cChrist For Montreal\u201d Meetings Draw Many Interested Audiences The Opening \u201cChrist for Montreal\u201d meeting, at the Westmount Baptist Church, was attended by an audience estimated at 800 per- with an estimated 1200 sons, attending the Sunday night Mass Meeting at 9 p.m.Dr.Savage of Pontiac, Mich., the special campaign mission preacher quickly won the hearts of his hearers by his winsome ways and free and easy manner.At the Saturday night gathering he said, \u201cI am not an evangelist but a country preacher mislaid in a city pastorate.I want to make it clear, that every one signing a decision card will be asked to state their church preference, and in every case, that card will be turned over to that church to be followed up by the pastor.We are here to help every church.\u201d At the Sunday night service, Karl Steel, the artist who \u2018\u2018paints with crayons,\u201d provided what was the high point in interest when he portrayed \u201cThe Stranger of Galilee,\u2019 with beautiful sacred music by Prof.and Mrs.Howard Skinner forming the background.Beginning with the azure sky, the fleecy clouds, the hazy purple mountains, the Sea of Galilee, the disciples in the foreground, the blind man imploring Christ, and the Christ outstretching His hands in blessing, the entire picture moved graphically, holding every onlooker breathless.At the conclusion Mr.Steel used multi-colored lights, which made the crayon-drawn picture look like the work of an ancient master, with the added touch of changing colors.Dr.Savage follofed with a moving address on \u201cWhat Is a Christian.\u201d PAINTING AND DECORATING CARPENTRY REPAIRS Cleanest, Neatest and Mest Thorough in Town | J.A.Bethune Color Suggestions and Estimates Free AT.7192 F.L SILVER High Class Ladies\u2019 and Men\u2019s TAILOR Good assortment of Imported goods always in stock Repairing, cleaning and pressing 4883 SHERBROOKE WEST ELwood 0082 Mr.Steel will produce a different production each night on some Scriptural theme, interpret- inr on the ancient master paintings, with Mr.and Mrs.Skinner providing the musical settings, and Dr.Savage following with an evangelistic message.The service will be held in the Westmount Baptist Church through Sunday night, Oct.27th, after which they will be held in the McVicar Memorial Presbyterian Church in Outremont, for one week, and the last week at His Majesty's Theatre on Guy.The principals of the party are heard daily over CJAD from 12.45- 1 p.m.Different Views Of \"Golden Boy\u201d By Drama Critics \u201cGolden Boy\u201d by Clifford Odets is being put on at Victoria Hall on October 28th, 29th and 30th, produced by the Montreal Drama Guild.Few dramas in recent years have -challenged theatre- going circles with various appeals like \u201cGolden Boy\u201d by the noted contemporary playwright, Clifford Odets.Reactions of well-known critics to the play, which enjoyed considerable success in New York and in London, have been enthusiastic.Brooks Atkinson, New York dramatic critic, discovers that its chief virtue is the social message to be found in the hatred of the world to which the violinist-pugi- list's personal ambition turns.John Mason Brown, another New York critic, does not concern himself about the message the play conveys.He reports that the work is an example of Mr.Odets\u2019 capacity to give the \u201cessence of a scene with almost telegraphic brevity, with fierce humor and relentless vigor.\u201d Sidney B.Whipple, a third eri- tic, underlines the \u201cbrutality, passion and highlights of comedy that make the tragedy beneath the chief motive all the deeper.\u201d A cast of competent actors of established reputation locally has been chosen to'introduce the play.Main roles are Joe, played by Leo Citeri; Lorna, played by Madeleine Sherwood; Mr.Bonaparte, played by Charles Lewis; Moody, played by Douglas Peterson; Tokio by Charles Miller; Fuseli by Gordon Jones; Sol Cohen, Phil Rose, Merle Ross, Bruce Raymond, Henry Gamer, Leonard Desmarais, Leo Moss, Harry Milgrim, Ray Hawn, Denis Berrigan- complete the cast.Hans Berands has designed the sets and the play will be di- Get Your Furnace & Piping Insulated With 9105 Call A.FRYER & co.ASBE Wi.0058 rected by Charles Lewis.For Free Estimates Sea Scouts Recruit For Summer Cruise The Royal St.Lawrence Sea Scouts opened their fall recruiting campaign this week at Roslyn School, Westmount.The Sea Scouts meet at 8 8 p.m.on Thurs- \u2018day evenings.All boys over 14 years of age who are \u2018 interested in sailing and who would like to go on cruises with boys of their own age will find instructions in the following nautical \u2018subjects with the Sea Scouts.Instruction is given in sailing, signalling, piloting, navigation, boat maintenance and marksmanship.Variety Keynote At Art Display The exhibition of art work held by the Independent Art Association, Inc.which is currently on view in Victoria Hall is nearing the end of the second section showing, this Saturday being the last day the public will have an opportunity to view these selections.The work being exhibited is of very high calibre and consists of oil paintings, water colors, and pencil drawings, covering such varied subjects as flowers, portraits, and outdoor scenes both summer and winter, rural and urban.Those exhibiting in the second section are as follows:\u2014Charlotte L.Ashby; Lorna M.Babbage; Atalanta A.Barker; Ida Beck; May E.Bedwell; Paul Billing; Lowell Brown; Oliver B.Burley; Emma Charlebois; Edouard D'Arcy; Joyce P.Davoud; Ethel Derrick; Francois Deziel; Arthur Earnshaw; Nora Fergusson; Saul Field; Richard Freniere; Betty Galbraith-Cornell; David Garth; E.A.Goodwin; Capt.J.Quéens Grey; Charles E.Herd; Morris Hersh; Ethelwyn Holland; John Humphries; Zygmunt Kowlowski; Grace E.Lambert; Kathleen C.Liebich; Beatrice M.Long; Oswald Longtin; Nesta Low; J.O'Connor Lynch; Stella Mackie: Del McCormack; Lillian Montgomery; Emma Morrier; Dorothea Nelson; Doris May Pearson; Eric R.Poulson; Marjorie Powell; Michelle Remillard; Mary Grey Robinson; Arthur Sharing; A.Maurice Sperber; Margaret C.Thompson; Walter White; Helen S.Wickenden; Stanley B.Wilson; Winifred E.Wilson; and Amy E.Wylie.Music Group 1st \u201cMusic Quiz\u201d The Westmount Music Appreciation Group will present the following program of recorded music and also their first \u2018Music Quiz\u2019, next Wednesday at 9 p.m.in the West- mount Public Lbrary.~ \u201cDer Freischutz (Von Weber)\u2014 Overture, NBC Symphony Orchestra, Arturo Toscanini conductor; \u201cConcerto in A Minor\u201d (Paderewski) Jesus Maria Sanroma, pianist, Boston \u201cPops\u201d Orchestra, Arthur Fiedler, conductor; \u201cDance from Act 1, William Tell\u201d (Rossini) NBC Symphony Orchestra, Arturo Toscanini, conductor; \u201cMefistofele \u2014Prologue\u201d (Boito) Nazzareno de Angelis, Basso, La Scala Opera Chorus and Orchestra; \u201cThe Pines of Rome\u201d (Respighi) Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, Eugene Normandy, conductor.Prior to the year 1860 only two state universities in this coun- try admitted women.FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine West Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, WE DELIVER {Near The Forum) LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.Fl.4744 Street.The taxi driver reported \u2018Otoreke Review\u2019 Presented By \u2018Y\u2019 Representatives of Westmount \u201cY\u2019 will take part in the \u2018Oto- reke Review\u201d to be presented at Victoria Hall, \u2018Thursday, October 31 and November 1, by all units of the Y M.C.A.of greater Montreal.Depicting actual camp life as held by the Otoreke Camp in the Laurentian Mountains, the show promises to provide all outdoor enthusiasts many recollections of days spent in the-open in Canada.A cast of over 60 \u2018otf the Y.M.C.A.\u20193 most versatile entertainers will offer their version of camp life in the Laurentian Mountains.The prograr: includes comedy skits, glee club singing and dance interpretations.The program has been devoted to the young people, although a glee club comprising over 40 voices will support scenes from the camp's Sunday Evening Hour, a \u2018portion of the program reserved for Christian fellowship.Many members of the cast are former troop snow performers who throughout the war years performed before thousands of Canadian Servicemen here and overseas.Among the various artists well PAGE THREE Rookie Constable Nabs Alleged N.D.G.Thieves Sunday about 10:20 p.m., Constable K.E.Harrison, rookie on the Westmount Police Force, was patrolling his beat and was stopped by a taxi driver at the corner of Atwater Avenue and St.Catherine that he had just had two fares leave his taxi, and that he was suspicious of them since they were carrying two small radios and alarge bag.These men had hailed x him in N.D.G.and asked to be driven to this corner and that they were still standing in a doôrway on the north side of St.Catherine Street.The constable questioned tne men and when their answers did not satisfy him he had them brought to the Westmount Police station, where the bag was found to contain household articles, jewelry, wearing apparel, etc.Inquiry was immediately made and it was found that the goods had been stolen from an N.D.G.home on Marlowe Avenue.The house had been broken into and the articles removed.The two men, who gave their names as Leonard Bourgoin and Willbrod - Charlebois, were charged with breaking -and entering and pleaded guilty.The case was turned over to the Montreal Police Department and the men will come up for sentence today.known to troop show artists are; Kay Bulger Len Arbour, Guy La- chance, Marjorie Buck, Marcel Du- fort and Icea Pollock.The entire productions is under the direction nf Joyce Booth, Ross Thomson and G.J.McGorrigle.The whaling industry in 1816 employed 40,000 men and did $8,- 000,000 worth of business.\"SALADA\u2019 COFFEE WAlnut 2323 Call Today \u2014 Also COKE \u2014 CANNEL COAL \u2014 FIREPLACE LOGS \u2014 KINDLING WOOD Automatic Oil Burners and Space Heaters HAMPTON WOOD, COAL & COKE 6051 WESTERN AVE.e DExter 8481 PAGE FOUR THE EXAMINER GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS Published Every Priday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Avs.WAlnut 2773% ~~ \u201cThe Examiner\u201d sims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted te public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.00 per year: $1.00 half-year.Authorized as 2nd Class Mail.Post Office Nept\u2026.Ottawa FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 SUPPORT CATHOLIC CHARITIES Local residents will, we are sure, give generous support to thie Federation of Catholic Charities Drive which continues until next Wednesday, October 30.The objective of $250,000 is a substantial one for this organization, and it will require the help of all to achieve it Catholic Charities supports twenty-four agencies and services, its work extending throughout the city among the helpless\u2014cripples, unemployables, the aged, orphans, abandoned children, the sick and others in need of help.Without the assistance of Charities these would be in hopeless straits.Your contribution, large or small, will be gratefully received.Give now, and give generously.Remember those less fortunate than you.BY-ELECTION RESULTS .\u2018The loss of both of Monday\u2019s by-elections will cause government leaders at Ottawa furiously to think.Parkdale was expected - to continue its adherence to the Conservative party even with a reduced majority, but the \u2018government hoped to balance the Toronto result with a victory in Portage.That both seats went Conservative will give the government plenty to think about, and there will be a considerable attempt to analyze the causes, especially in the west.What effect the results will have in the House remains to be seen.It is hardly likely, however, that the government\u2019s position will be seriously imperilled unless the combined opposition parties all want an election at the same time, which is most unlikely.If the government is wise, it will begin now to repair its fences in which several breaches have been allowed to develop since the last general election.The tendency to loosen its grip on price control is the most serious breach in the wall, and the one to cause the electors the most concern.7s IMPORTANCE OF EDITING.Editing and creative writing are two distinct fields of endeavor, as far apart as baseball and polo.It is not often that a writer can effectively edit his own manuscript, and there are few editors who can write an interesting novel.When the two abilities are combined in one person, we have what amounts to genius, writes William Feather.Bad editing is responsible for the insufferably long books that publishers recently have been offering the public.A good editor could cut one of those 700-page tomes to 200 pages THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 194 without deleting anything but repetitions and statements of facts that everyone has known since childhood.Editors are expected to turn an author's ambiguity and verbosity into clarity and conciseness.What the novelist says in three pages the editor often can put into a hundred words.That the public a} rreciates such editing is amply proved by the popularity of the Reader's Digest and its imitators, FRUGAL HUSBAND.About once in seven years a lawyer breaks down and tells an interesting story.This man told about a widow whose husband left her the income for life on a $125,- 000 interest in his business.This was twenty years ago.He had two brothers, partners in the business.The widow rented rooms in a downtown hotel and soon married a second time.In the eyes of her in-laws the new husband was a no-good.He spent his days in brokers\u2019 offices, watching the tape.He soon moved his wife into a double-room in a second-class hotel, where they lived shabbily.Meanwhile the surviving brothers resented the necessity of sending quarterly dividends.The sister-in-law died recently.The stock \u2018in\u2019 the company reverted to the brothers, presumably leaving the husband penniless.When the wife\u2019s will was read, however, it turned out that she had accumulated an estate of $750,000, two-thirds of which she willed to her brothers and one-third to her husband.The husband had made it for her by astute investment and speculation.In addition, he had about $100,000 in his ewn name.The accounting was meticulous and the securities were gilt-edged.Not a bad guy but too frugal, perhaps.WHAT MAKES IT GO?There's an old story about the Irishman who was asked what made the horse-car go.He said it was the nickel that you handed the driver.In its day, that was a howler._ Some years later a student at Vassar college, when asked to state the principle of the telephone, said it was a nickel in the slot.Neither answer was completely stupid.In a civilization built around the profit motive, there isn\u2019t any activity until there is a satisfactory exchange.Money is the symbol used in making these exchanges.The passenger of a horse-car doesn\u2019t feed the horse a bag of hay and hand the driver a slice of ham.He gives them the equivalent, so the hay and ham can be purchased and eaten at the end of the day.PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT.The problem was: If a man buys an article for $12.25 and sells it for $9.75, does he gain or lose by the transaction ?The beautiful young thing pondered deeply.She wrinkled her brow.Then she brought forth this answer: \u201cHe gains on the cents, but loses on the dollars.\u201d \u2014 The Vaga- ond.* \u2014+* Westmount Baptist * \u2014 \u201c1 LETTERS to the EDITOR * \u201cIdeas Have Legs\u201d will be the Letters are reproduced exactly as received as a public service, the paper does not accept any responsibility for them.title of the morning address by Dr.J.A.Johnston in Westmount Dear Sir: * Baptist Church, Peter Howard, London journalist, \u201cIdeas I note with displeasure Mr.J.R.Spendlove's letter, published in your issue of October 18th.1 feel that I can speak of food conditions both home and abroad, having spent several years overseas with the Canadian Forces.The W.V.S.are asking us to send food parcels to our British cousins\u2014just how this will reduce the volume of food for the rest of Europe is a little beyond all reasoning.From personal experience in packing parcels, the amount one can get in one package is not very great\u2014the majority of people who send food to the British Isles send those items which they could well use themselves but think better of it, i.e.:\u2014lard (oh rare joy!) butter, sugar, etc.\u2014all things which require a little \u201cstinting\u201d on our part but after all I think we do alright even with shortages to master.There is nothing to prevent Mr.Spendlove from sending all the parcels he desires to the continent of Europe.I Know of several companies which will pack and ship them for a small fee, I also know many fine organizations which send foodstuffs on their own \u201chook\u201d to France, Belgium, Holland, Russia, Yugoslavia and others.Who are you, then, Mr.Spendlove, to condemn this fine organization?To bring up the old story of \u201cracial discrimination\u201d is a\u2019 little silly, certainly the W.V.S.would have no part of such a program.UN RRA is doing an excellent piece of work in all countries, but to compare our sending & few parcels to the British Isles with the spoiling of relief work is a fine illustration of ignorance.Also, Mr.Spendlove, where did you get your information about 750 calories a day in the British Zone come, come now, I hardly think you've got your story straight, has anyone else heard of that ration \u2014 it beats me! ' To anyone who has an inkling of what the people of the British Isles have heen going through, your letter will sound like a lot of prattle.Yours truly, R.®.Fielding.says change men.Ideas change nations.Ideas have legs.Christian ideas must have feet and hands and voices.\u201d Services in Westmount Baptist Church will be broadcast in the morning over Station\u2019 CBM and in the evening over Station CJAD.In the evening the sermon theme will be \u201cThe Gospel Is Good News.\u201d In this address, Dr.Johnston will emphasize and bring to bear on our Canadian life the findings of the \u201cChurch of England Commission,\u201d as embodied in the report, entitled \u201cTowards the Conversion of England.\u201d \u201cThe Gospel is True Always and Everywhere or It is Not the Gospel at all or True at All\u2019 Westmount Bible School is held each Sunday at 10 am.The school is closely graded and is thoroughly biblical.There are classes all the way from beginners to those for senior adults.Mr.Wilfred E.Williams is \u2018the general superintendent, Miss Lois White is superintendent of beginners and primary, Mr.Geo.Adam teaches the junior adults and Mr.\u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d K.C.D.C.L.e Are Discussed e are not necessarily those of responsibility for them.THE FORUM Conducted by Howard S.Ross.In Which Subjects of General luterest : The opinions expressed in this Forum \" newspaper, and it does not accept this Referring to the recommendations made by the Royal Commission which made a study of the cooperatives of Canada, Great Britain and the U.S.A.as to the question of taxation by our Dominion Government, The Western Farm Leader of Calgary of December 7 stated in part: \u201cOur own judgement, necessarily tentative, is that though there may be snags to be dealt with here and there, cooperators in general have good reason to be gratified by the nature of the recommendations.\u201d * LE One argument against the removal of the milk subsidy which has been pu tforward by consumers is that it would be injurious to our health if milk consumption is reduced as the result of too high prices, and there is something to- be said for this contention.If the increases are made and result in decreased consumption of milk there.will be real cause for worry.Our general standard of health has been on the upgrade, and milk consumption\u2014we now use more milk per capita than the people of any other country \u2014 has played an important part.Milk has become a standard food in almost every Canadian home.Taking everything into consideration milk at 15 or 16 cents a quart will still remain one of the cheapest foods which the householder can purchase.At nearly three ounces for a cent, and considering all its food values, milk is still cheap food.And it must be rememberea that labor and all costs are jumping these days and the costs of dairy farmers and milk distributors are no exception.* * * William I.Myers, Dean of the College of Agriculture, Cornell University, trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation, and chairman of the board of trustees of the American Institute of Co-opera- tion, just returned from a 6-week tour of four European countries, declared: \u201cConditions that make people hungry, cold, shabby, overcrawd- ed, tired and \"discouraged, also breed desperation and revolution.From my observations as a cooperator looking at postwar Europe, it is my conviction that the first and most important C.E.Stockdill teaches the senior adults.Mrs.Harold Gregg is superintendent of the Home department; Mr.Harvey Walford is secretary and Mr.Harold Hamilton is treasurer.New pupils are cordially welcome to all classes.The services, in connection with the \u201cChrist for Montreal\u201d campaign, follows the regular evening services.The doors will be open at 840 pm.Dr H.H.Savage, evangelist, Karl Steele, artist, with Mr.and Mrs.Howard Skinner who are the musicians.SALLY'S, SALLIES what a surprise! \u201cLook, Mother, Philip doesn't know you're here vet.\u201d step needed to strengthen the democratic governments in Europe is the improvement of standards of living in all countries.\u201cWe can be thankful that England and France are making good progress with the assistance of loans and help from the United States.\u201d After describing the difficulties of present quadripartite control of Germany ,he concluded, \u201cWe im the United States are fortunate beyond belief.A round.trip to Europe\u2014when travel hecomes available \u2014 would do more to make us realize our blessings than any other single thing.\u201d ; * * % When the Dominion-Provincial Conference ended last Spring the hopes of our 184,000 old-age pensioners went down.In the preliminary proposals to the provinces the Dominion offered to lower the pensionable age to 65 and pay $30 a month without a means test.Moreover federal authorities offered to pay half the cost of pensions at age 60 to those who could show need.This offer was dropped when the Dominion and Provinces failed to reach an agreement and no provision as as it known has been made for its incorporation in the separate agreements that are now being negotiated between Ottawa and three provinces.The proposal to lower the pensionable age and abolish the means _ test met (as should be the case) with wide approval The pension at present of $23 per month would be quite inadequate at any time but now that living costs are steadily rising it is altogether inadequats and the means test makes it very unfair to the pensioners struggling to make ends meet and too often having to call on relatives who are also having a struggle financially.When the new session of Parliament sits a revision of policy toward pensioners should be near the top of the agenda.; Born in Birkenhead, England, Powell Davis almost went into British politics but finally de- icded that \u201cthe crucial (field was an honest, believable religion.\u201d For three years he was a Methodist minister in London, then left for the U.S.and two pastorates in Maine.By 1833 he became a radical and did not hesitate to become minister of All Souls\u2019, probably the most important Unitarian Church in the U.S., with a long line of eminent preachers, including its most famed minister, Edward Everett Hale.He calls himself a \u201ctheological radical\u201d and is under constant attack by both right and left, Recently he said: \u201cCommunism is a sincere but psychopathic attempt to adjust the life of man hurriedly to the world of the machine.Its fatal defect is that wherever its principles are applied man loses and the machine wins.Communism will be defeated by liberalism but not until Americans understand that their own Revolution was much \u2018more fundamental than the Russian Revolution, and that Lincoln and not Lenin is the predestinate symbol of the common man.\u201d The overflow of his church he stated: \u201cPeople come to hear me because they are hungry ;for a religion that makes sense, that does no violence to \u2018the spirit.I say as simple as I can what I have to say, and that is why people listen.I call for courage rather than give a promise of solace.\u201d Col Sco wic Su be pha gre} same ticipe The Senic the them tendi: The hold Frida who £ call 1 for r a jar the F tions conve gleish \u2018stan.tries.that aking stance Uni- ulties ontrol « \u2018We for- round.travel d do ; our single incial the ; pen- pre- pro- ed to to 65 out a aderal half 60 to This 2 Do- xd to ] pro- | has ration that be- prov- ; pen- the d be roval.* $25 : in- now adily ate s {it oners meet 1 on ng a the sits pen- top land, into de- field reli- was don, two he not + of nost in of its ard are ma- be not hat uch us- oln ate \u201d rch ear for hse, he at for \u201c\"Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d I Melville Presbyterian | * The Ladies Ald Society is holds \" ing a tea on Tuesday, October g0th, at 8 p.m.in the church \"hall.A good program has been prepared and.there will be tables of articles for sale.Plans for the annual Anniver- \" sary supper on Tuesday, Ndvem- ber 19th are.complete and will \u201c be carried out by members of the Melville.Church Association.There will be a \u2018\u201cMaritimers\u201d night at the church iri the near future, which will be in charge of students of the Presbyterian College who come from Nova Scotia, Cape Breton, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.At the morning services on all Sundays in November there will be sermons dealing with special phases of the church's and congregational work and policies.* Dominion-Douglas + * At Dominion-Douglas Church Rev.R.Graham Barr will preach at both morning and evening services, his morning topic being, \u201cWhither the Church?\u201d and in the evening he will speak on \u201cThe spirit and meaning of prayer.\u201d .The music \u2018at the morning service will be \u201cJesu Priceless Treasure\u201d by Bach, and \u201cO Most Merciful\u201d * by Ballock.At the evening service - the anthem will be \u201cAh Thou Poor World\u201d by Brahms which will be sung as a solo by F.C.McMillen.Church School will meet at 3 p.m.There will be no meeting of the Young Pecnle\u2019s Union this week, as the Young People will be attending the Presbytery rally at Calvary Church, There will be two main events of the week.The first being the Men\u2019s Club supper at 6.15 p.m.»on Monday when the speaker will be Rev.U.Laite, of New Westminster, B.C., who served as one of the United Church Marine Missionaries on the West Coast, and who, as Chaplain of the Victoria Rifles, was captured by the Japanese at Hongkong, and spent nearly four years in an internment camp.The ladies are invited to attend at 7.30 pm.to hear Mr.Laite's address.The second event is for the ladies and is the Autumn \u201cAt Home\u201d to be held at the home of Mrs.Colin W.Webster, 52 Gordon Crescent, on Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m.In connection with this, there will be taxi service from the Church.On Monday the Sewing Circle will meet as usual at 2 p.m., and the usual meetings of \u201cCubs\u201d on Monday at 7 p.m., Scouts, 7 p.mon Tuesday and Guides, 7 p.m.on Wednesday.The Brownies meet on Saturday at 11 a.m.It will be noted that Brownies have changed their time of meeting from Monday to Saturday.* \u2014 * I St Luke's United |! Reformation Sunday will be observed in St.Luke's on Sunday.The minister will preach on, \u201cKeeping The Torch Lighted,\u201d the fifth sermon in the series of, \u201cLaying The Foundations.\u201d His evening subject will be, \u201cThe Seduction of the Wayside.\u201d The Sunday School attendance continues to increase.Thé meting of the Nursery, Beginners and Primary Classes during the morning hour of worship proves to be populdr.Parents are thereby enabled to bring their children to and from church, while at the same time they are free to participate in the morning service.The Junior, Intermediate and Senior Classes meet at the close of the morning service providing them with the opportunity of attending church at 11 a.m.The Woman's Association will hold a dinner and sale of work on Friday, November 22nd.Those who are planning to attend, please call Mrs.R.Hamilton-at DE.3263 for reservations.Could you spare a jar of pickles, jelly or jam for the Home Cooking Table?Donations will be appreciated by the conveners, Mrs.Gill and Mrs.Dal- gleish, THE re FRIDAY, ogromr 28, 1946 Your Church 1s the Bulwark 61 Democ racy \u2014 There Does Freedom Flounsh Atiend the Church of Your Choice Regularly Stanley Presbyterian Church Celebrates 72nd Anniversary At special services on Sunday morning and evening, Stanley Presbyterian Church will celebrate their 72nd anniversary.It was in 1874 that a small body of 60 people, led by the lite Sir Wm.« Dawson, left Erskine Church in protest against the introduction of the organ into church services of worship.Customs have changed, but that small group grew into what is now Stanley Presbyterian Church.At the special services on Sunday the guest preacher will be the Rev.A.Ian Burnett, M.A.Mr.Burnett was born in Nyasaland in Central Africa, of Scottish Missionary parents.His education was acquired in Scotland where he graduated from Edinburgh University with an M.A.degree.Three years ago he came to Canada to assume Ottawa's most influential pulpits, that of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.While in Ottawa he has acquired the reputation of a very forceful preacher, with a message full of meaning for our day.His coming to Stanley Church affords an opportunity to hear him, which many Montreal people have been looking forward to for a long time.I Calvary Church * * The Seventeenth Annual Convention of the Montreal Presbytery Young People\u2019s Union of the United Church of Canada, will be held in Calvary United Church, Westmount, on Saturday and Sunday.The sessions wil! open on Saturday afternoon and continue throughout the evening and all day Sunday, on the theme, Forward - Together - Now! A number of outstanding lsa- ders including Mrs.S.R.Collins (formerly Jean Gurd) of Angola, West Central Africa, will be present.Discussion leaders will include, F.N.Stephen, Principal of Gommercial High School; Dr.C.P.Martin of McGill University; Miss Wilma Gardiner of the Church of All Nations; Dr.Graham Hudson of Ottawa, National President of the United Church.The thame speaker, who will also preach at the evening ser: vice on Sunday will be the Rev.Wm.Steeper, B.A., B.D.Field Secretary of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship in this-area.The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be shared at 3.45 p.m.Sunday, the service being conducted by the Rev.D.R.Morrison, Chairman of the Montreal Presbytery.The Minister of Calvary, Right Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A, D.D, will preach at the morning service and will bring a messag> in his capacity as Moderator, to this representative body of United Church Young People.The newly elected officers will *|be installed at the close of the evening service by Miss Isabel Frith, President of the Montreal Conference Y.P.U.Following the evening preaching service a Service of Song with the showing of films of the National Y.P.U.Convention at Belleville, will be held in the Church Hall.The Church School will meet in all departments at 10 a.m, Twilight ranges in length from several weeks at the polar regions to 20 minutes at the equator, LODGE SERVICE The annual church service of The Prince Consort Lodge No.52) AF.& AM, will bz held at Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church, corner St.Zotique and Chateaubriand streets, at 7 p.mon Sunday.Rev.N, Noseworthy, rector and chaplain of the lodge, who is a past district grand chaplain, will preach.Members and visitors will assemble in the church hall at 6.30 p.m.Sister lodges and the public are invited.Take St.Denis car to St.Zotique, walk two blocks to Chateaubriand street.Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ava., John Alexander Johaston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop Organist and nd Choirmaster \u201cCHRIST FOR MONTREAL?Campaign OCTOBER 19th to OCTOBER 20th 10.60 a.m.Westmount Baptist Bible School.Classes from Beginners to Senigr Adults 11.00 a.m.\u201cIdeas Have Legs.\u201d \u201cChristian Ideas must have Feet and Hands.» Broadcast over Station 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Gospel Is the Good News.\u201d \u201cThe Gospel Is True Always and Everywhere or It is Not the Gospel at AII.\u201d Broadcast over Station CJAD.Dr, Johnston Will Preach at Both Services.\u2018CHRIST FOR MONTREAL CAMPAIGN\u2019 Doors open at 8.40 \u201cHave you Seen the Picture?\u201d Melville Presbyterian Church Melville Ave., 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, OCTOBER 27th 11.00 a.m, \u201cChristian Essentials,\u201d 11,30 a.m, Sunday School.3.30 p.m.Minister\u2019s Bible Class.7.30 p.m.\u201cFirst Hand Religion.\u201d The Rev.Dr.Mulligan will preach at both services Visitors and newcomers to the district cordially welcome at all services, Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th \u2014 ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY 11.00 a.m, The Rev.A.Ian Burnett, M.A., of St.Andrews Church, Ottawa, 11,16 a.m, Sunday School.3.00 p.m.Young People\u2019s Bible Class.7 .30 p.m.The Rev.A, Ian Burnett, M.A, Special music will b> rendered by the Choir at both services.Miss Doris Killam, A.T.C.M., L.Mus., (McGill) Organist and Choir Director, * Stanley Presbyterian i * 7 * Rev.A.Ian Burnett, M.A., of St.Andrew's Church, Ottawa, will be the guest preacher at the Anniversary Services \u2018n Stanley Presbyterian Church on Sunday.This is the first time that Mr.Burnett has preached in Montreal since arriving from Scotland.Special music will be renderen by the choir at both services.The Sunday School meets every Sunday at 11 a.m.and.the Young People\u2019s Bible Class at 3 p.m.The Women's Prayer Meeting will be held on Friday at 11 a.m.Girl Guides meet on Monday evenings at 7.15, and Scouts on Thursdays at 7.30 p.m, For Additional CHURCH NOTES \u201cSee Page 4 Church of Ti-~ Advent Western Ave.at Wood Ave., Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay.Rector Rev.Reginald G.Stewart, Assistant Priest 19th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 10.15 a.m.Mati s.11.00 a.m, Solemn Eucharist.3.00 p.m.Sunday School.7.00 p.m, Solemn Evensong, WEEK-DAY SERVICES Holy Communion: 8 a.m, Monday and Friday; 7 a.m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9.30 a.m.Wednesday.Matins: 7.30 a.m.dally, except on Wednesday at 9 a.m.Evensong: 5.30 p.m.Saturday at 8 p.m.The Church is open every day for private devotions.Visitors are always welcome and all seats are free and unappropriated.ST.MATTHIAY CHURCH Westmount Corner Church Hil! and Cote St.Antoine Road Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, L.Th.M.C.Assistant: Rev.J.Gardner Hodder, L.Th.daily, except on ~ Rector: 19th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.60 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00 am.Rector\u2019s Study Group and Junior Bible Class.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon.Preacher: Major, the Rev.John Forth, O.B.E, District Military Chaplain.11.30 a.m.Junior Church.7.30 p.m.Evensong and Sermon, Preacher: Rev.J.Gardner Hod- der.: Friday.Nov.1st.All Saints\u2019 10.00 a.m, Holy Communion.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH Dorchester St.at Atwater Ave.Westmount : Day.Rev.A.T.Love, M.A., Rector 19th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY \" 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 10.00 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Mattins.7.30 p.m.Evensong, Monday, October 28th, St.Simon & St.Jude\u2019s Day, 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion Friday, November 1st, All Saints\u2019 Day.00 a.m.Holy Communion, TH CHURCH 1S OPEN DAILY Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St at Marlowe Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector Rev.Gordon G.Mercer, Assistant 19th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10,00 a.m.Senior Sunday School.Bible Class and Confirmation Class.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.Preacher: the Rector.Kindergarten Class for small children, 3.00 p.m, Junior Sunday School and Kindergarten, 7.00 p.m.Evensong.Annual Service for the Lay Readers\u2019 Association, Preacher: the Rev, Winter Le Cras.Monday, Oct.28th, 7 a.m, Holy Communion.St.Simon & St.Jude, Wednesday, Oct.30th, 7 a.m, Holy Com- munion.Thursday, Oct, 31st,.10 a.m, Holy Com- PAGE FIVE Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greens Ave.Westmount Minister: the Rev.I.W.Jones M.A.D.D SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th Church School at 10 a.m, fipecial Services in conjunction with Seventeenth Annual Convention Y.P.U.Convention theme: Forward\u2014Together \u2014Now! 11.00 a.m.Preacher, Rt.\u2018Rev.T.W.Jopes, Assisted by Leaders of Convention.3.45 p.m.Comununion of The Lords Supper, Jed by Rev.D.R.Morrison, Chairman, Montreal Presbytery of the United Church.7.30 n.m, Preacher, Rev, Wm, Steeper, A, BD, Field Secretary, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship.Young people will assist.The newly elected Officers will be installed.8.40 n.m.A Service of Song, sides and films of National Y.P.U.Convention at Belleville, in Church Hall.Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount 8ivd.cor.Lansdowme ! Avenue Ministers: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith MA.D.D.Rev Graham Barr.BA.B.D.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th 11.00 a Rev .Grah ° | \u201cWhither \u201cme Rhum Barr 3.00 p.m.Church School.7.30 p.m, Rev.R, Graham Barr, \u201cThe Spirit and Meaning of Prayer.\u201d ~ John\u2019 Robb, Mus.Bac, Organist and Choirmaster St.Andrew's Church Westmount 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argyle Ave.Rev.D.M.Grant, B.A., Minister Rev.Andrew J.Mowatt, B.A., B.D., Assistant Minister SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th REFORMATION SUNDAY 11.00 a.m.Reverend D.M.Grant.\u201cOn this Rock\u2014my Church.\u201d 7.30 p.m.Reverend Malcolm Ransom 8.30 p.m.Alpha Omega.Organist and Choirmaster\u2014 Fred \\Vhiteley.COME AND WORSHIP 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, OCTOBER 27th 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship, Subjects \u201cJudas, Not Iscariot.\u201d 7.30 p.m.Evening Worship.\u201cI will Come Again.\u201d Rev.F.W.Norwood, D.D., will preach at both services, Mr.M.Warner Norman.Organist and Choirmaster ST.LUKE'S UNITED Decarie Boulevard (Just above Sherbrooke Street) Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A.BD.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th REFORMATION SUNDAY 11.00 am.(5) \u201cKeeping The Torch Lighted.\u201d (Also, Baptismal Service) 11.00 am.and 12.15 p.m.Church School, 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Seduction of The Wayside.\u201d Organist and Choirmaster\u2014 K.R.Cunningham, F.C.C.M.Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne G Western Aves.) Minister: \u2019 Rev, George W.Coth, B.A., B.D, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th REFORMATION SUNDAY 11.00 a.m.\u201cOne Mau Against the World.\u201d 12.15 p.m, Church School.7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Unknown Way.\u201d 8.30 p.m, Twenty-Thirty Club.Subject: \u201cMixed Marriages.\u201d ™ J C.Scott, L.R.S.M., Choir Director munion.&.E.Flower, Organist PAGE SIX THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBIR 25, 1946 Social and Personal In honor of a bride elect, Miss Mary Theresa Frederick, of West- mount, whose marriage to Mr.MA.Price took place recently, Miss Rose Osborn entertained at a miscellaneous shower; Mrs.Daniel Frederick also gave a miscellaneous shower and the bride elect\u2019s co-workers in a department of the Bell Telephone Company presented her with a handsome floor lamp.A meeting of the Westmount Women's Club Inc.will he held in Victoria Hall, this afternoon at 2.30 pm.Mrs.C.S.Fortier, president, presiding.Mr.D.Leo Dolan, who has been chief of the Canadian Government Travel Bureau for the past 12 years will be the guest speaker.In addition a brief recital will be given by Mr.Israel Libman, violinist, and Mr.David Eidinger, pianist.Mrs.J.Blinn, of Seattle, Wash, Js in Canada on an extended visit, and this week was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.Harold Hicks, 416 Grosvenor Avenue.Mrs.Blinn, who has been the guest of relatives and friends in various cities in Eastern Canada, has now left for Ottawa, and after a stay there will proceed to British Columbia and later to Alaska.Mrs.Blinn was accompanied to Ottawa by another cousin, Mrs W.Rockburn, who also was the guest this week of Mrs.Hicks.Mr.and Mrs.Anatole Decarie, who have returned to Montreal and are now residing in Westmount, celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary while visiting Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Desjardins at Trout Lake, Ste.Agathe des Monts, where they were guests for a week.The second week of the Independent Art Association's exhibition opened at Victoria Hall, with a complete new showing of paintings.In charge of the attractive display of work were the following: Tuesday afternoon, Mr.M.Sperber; evening, Mrs.E.Morrier; Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.B.E.Long; evening, Mr.Paul Billings; Thursday afternoon, Mrs.May Bedwell and Mrs.B.E.Long; evening, Mr.C.E.Hurd: this afternoon, Mrs.Margaret C.Thompson is in charge, and this Charlotte Furs Gowns JUST ARRIVED! NEW YORK'S LATEST! Glamorous evenings gowns and afternoon dresses.See our thrillingly smart suits and coats, New Fall blouses, too! 1353 Greene Ave., near Sherbrooke Westmount Fi.7773 Open 9 to 6 Daily | evening Mrs.Del.McCormack will take over.Tomorrow afternoon\u2019s hostesses are to be Mrs.A.E.Whylie and Miss Anna Lilly, and tomorrow evening the exhibit will be under the care of Mr.J.O'Con- nor Lynch.The annual -bridge of the Westmount Women\u2019s Club Inc, under the chairmanship of Mrs.Herbert C.Holland, will be held in Victoria Hall, on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m.Mrs.C.F.Mason, Kensington Avenue, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.P.R.Shoul- dice, at Lion's Head, Ont, for the past three weeks, has just returned home.Mr.and Mrs.T.Hollobone, of Toronto, and Mrs.R.Unsworth, of Ottawa, will be amongst the out-of-town guests attending the 60th wedding anniversary party tomorrow\u2019 of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Alce.Trinity Memorial Church A.Y.P.A.will hold a dance on Wednesday evening from 9 p.m.to 1 am.Music will be supplied by Larry Edwards and his orchestra.There will be refreshments and prizes.Tickets may be obtained at the hall or from members.Mrs.W.H.Jones, Saranac Avenue, assisted by Miss Florence Wells and Mrs.J.Stanley Hopper, entertained recently in honor of Miss Gillian Parker whose marriage to Mr.James Gordon Wood will take place Saturday at Trinity Memorial Church.After the guests had played games and enjoyed a social eve- nin, Miss Parker was presented with an overthrow blanket and cosmetic set.Mrs.Kenneth W.Matheson, Supreme Deputy of the Supreme Temple Daughters of the Nile, is going to Utica, N.Y,, to attend the Fall ceremonials and official inspection of United Temple No.24, at which itme Mrs.Grace Cost of San Francisco, Calif., will be their guest.Also attending the ceremonial from Montreal will be Mrs, L.J.Skaife, Mrs.W.S.Andrews, Mrs.F.C.Ford, Mrs.N.Johnston and Mrs.W.R.C.Field.While in Utica they will be guests at the Hotel Uti- ca.Dr.B.B.Raginsky, of Red- fern Avenue, was the guest speaker on Monday at the opening meeting of the Montreal Charlotte J Gowns EXCITING NEWS! New York Dresses For Teen Agers © Evening Gowns © Cocktail Dresses ® Afternoon Dresses Just arrived! 1353 Greene Ave., near Sherbrooke, Westmount.Fl.7773 Open 9 to 6 Daily MME A.NBack GOTHIC 5 STORES AT 3132 Masson St.4491 St, Lawrence PA A A M A MA AAA CU LT 77 \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN CORSETS, CORSELETTES BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT a A M M AAA A MMA MM MAMA AAA A A A AE COURVAL mo D.:A.ao D.: À.YOUR SERVICE 4235 St.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert IVS LLL LSSLILISSSLILL STILL ISLS LILLLSISLS LIL SS SS SELLA SSSI LS LISS STIS S ISSA S SISAL IAS LS TALL SV - MR.AND MRS.JAMES YOUNG Their marriage took place on Saturday, Octobes 12th.The bride, prior to her marriage, was Miss Winnifred Gertrude McNamee, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.McNamed.Mr.Young is the son of Mr.and Mrs.G.Young.of Montreal.Women's Club which was held in the Ball Room at the Mount Royal Hotel.The.subject of his talk was Psychosomatic Medicine.The University of Saskatchewan Alumni Association, Montreal Branch, is holding its first dance of the season for members and friends, at the Town of Mount Royal Hall on Friday, November 1st.There will be no advance sale of tickets.Mr.C.Neufeld, president, announces that there will be an election of officers at intermission.ENGAGEMENTS Mr.and Mrs.George Fox announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Violet Vincent Coderre, to Robert youngest son.of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph W.Smith, of Westmount.During the war years Miss Fox served as Welfare Chairman of the C.N.R.E.W.S.A.and rouad- ed the Win-Velt Club.Mr.Smith served with the Canadian Scot-: tish Regiment.The marriage will take place towards the latter part of November.WEDDINGS PRICE\u2014FREDERICK The marriage of Mary Theresa, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Frederick, of Westmount, to Mr.Michael Anthony Price, eldest son of Mrs.Price, of Montreal, and the late Anthony Price, took place at St.Michael's Ukrainian Catholic Church Saturday afternoon, October 5th, at three o'clock, Roses and gladioli were used in decoration.The bride, was given in marriage by her father and had two attendants, a maid of honor, Mrs.Daniel Frederick, her sister-in-law; and a bridesmaid, Miss Rosemary Smith.Mr.Daniel Frederick, brother of the bride, acted as best man, and the ushers were the groom's brothers, Messrs.Stephen, Anthony and Daniel Price.The bride wore a gown of white satin with Peter Pan neckline, sleeves ending in points over the hands, and a full skirt falling in folds to the end of a long train.] The bodice was tight-fitting and gathered into a sunburst at the waistline.Her veil of tulle fell to the end of her train and was held in place by a sweetheart headdress of tulle trimmed with orange blossoms, and she also wore pearls, the gift of the groom, and carried\u2019 a bouquet of American\u2019 Beauty roses.The matron of honor was wearing a floor length gown of Samuel,\u2019 rose taffeta fashioned with a V neckline and cap sleeves.She also wore lace mitts and a headdress of rose flowers veiled in tulle and carried a colonial bouquet of assorted flowers.The bridesmaid wore sky blue taffeta, floor length, with round neckline, puff sleeves \u2018and full skirt.Her flower headdress was to match and she carried a colonial bouquet.A reception was held at the 400 Club on Drummond Street where the bride's table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake and arranged with roses.Later, the newlyweds left to spend their honeymoon in Ottawa, the bride going away in a gold-colored suit, with brown accessories and a corsage bouquet of orchids.The couple will reside in West- mount.Out-of-town guests were Mr.and Mrs.Michael Saunders, of Ottawa, and two brothers of the groom, Messrs Anthony and Daniel Price, from Toronto.The bride attended McGill University.The groom served overseas for four years with the R.C.EM.E, in the 4th Canadian Armored Division.Baby McPhee Wears Gift Heirloom Robe At Her Christening The christening of the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McPhee took place on Saturday afternoon in St.Matthias\u2019 Church, the Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver officiating.The baby, who wore an heirloom christening dress, the gift of Miss Eleanor Williams-Moore, was given the names of Shaunaid Candida Rosalind Alexander.The godparents were Miss Genevieve Schu- macher, Mrs.Charles Rittenhouse and Mr.Herbert Whittaker.The baby\u2019s parents entertained at their residence on Argyle Avenue, following the christening.\u2019 For Delicious Home-made BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES, PIES, PASTRIES, FRUIT CAKES, PUDDINGS, SHORTBREAD, etc.come to the : Nee Scotch Sho lames W.Muir, Prop 317 Victoria Ave (Near Western) DExter 5709 CONTI *\"Wesimount's Home Newspaper\u201d Bride Elect, Feted Mrs.G.Stuart and Mrs.À Stevenson entertained at a per sonal shower at the home of Mr, Stuart, Greene Avenue, West, mount, in honour of Miss Jes Bacon, whose marriage to Mr.K, W., Kerr will take place Novembez 2nd.: ; Jeon received some lovely line gerie and perfumes.Twenty-twy {were present and a sing song w held and refreshments served.A cake decorated in white with th future bride and groom\u2019s names in silver was in the centre of thy table and various other decoration were carried out in pink and white, Miss Alice Honeger and friendg of Miss Jean Bacon also enter tained at a shower in her honous at the home of Miss Honeger, Esplanade Avenue, on Friday night.Jean was presented wit} eleven beautiful cups and saucers, Decorations were carried out in pink and white.A special cake which read \u201cGood Luck Jean\u201d was served along with the other refreshments, Variety Sale The Women's Auxiliary of the Optimist Club of Montreal is staging a variety sale on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.30-3], in the Quebec Hydro Store, St Catherine and Mountain streets, Mrs.W.Frank Patterson is convener.Proceeds of the sale will be devoted to the Auxiliarys work in connection with the Optimist Camp at Brome for underprivileged Montreal boys.r \u2014 Your First Choice : - Ï A GOOD GIRDLE | NR a ERE Read the news of new fashions \u2014molded bodices, whittled waistlines, tunics and skirt drapes that demand slim hiplines.The wise woman knows that à good foundation must be her first choice this season.Let our \u2018 Corset Experts advise you.a HINER proutt , tor \u201cTHE CORSETIERE OF DISCRIMINATING WOMEN TY 1S |_o\u20ac 1850 CET hr PT Oa Li pr: WESTMOUNT Sil Mc Fo The appeal toys a rooms at the) hoped and there The work dergard boxes, a few 8 quiring Colle contac commit Mrs.DE.86 Montres Mrs.\u2014 225 West.Mrs.Academ irs.09: Sixt Mrs.\u2014 Mo Mrs.\u2014 135 A Mrs.4382 Wi Tea A Plann of M The Melville hold a t Tuesday ville Av] Some be .(1) A well kno Mrs.Hu Mrs.Oli tionist; © pianist.2) A 3) A articles, Ascens Plan 1 Plans x the fortt show, at the You: Ascensior recently The show early in the dire Father G A half tored by tee, will cember 1 Plans b are under mas bas} given to : The C: announce as Christ be on sal For B fed Mrs.À : & Der of Mry, , West iss Jean > Mr.K, ovember | vely line enty-two ong w rved.À with thé 1ames in of the orationg 1d white, | friends > enters * honour Honeger, Friday ed with saucers, out in al cake an\u2019 wag ther re.of the real ig n Wed.t.30-31, ore, St, streets, is con.ale will xiliary's th the for un- ys.To [ ; Tg Ti LR \"Wortmeunt's Home Neyspaper\u201d Silver Star Mothers Ask For Toys The Silver Cross Mothers are appealing to the community fur toys and furnishings for the play- gooms at the Emergency Shelter at the Place Viger Hotel.It is hoped that seventy-five veterans and their families will be housed there Very soon.The committee in charge of this work suggest rocking horses, hin- dergarden tables and chairs, sand toxes, tricycles and kiddie cars as a few suitable articles.Articles requiring repair will be accepted.Collection will be arranged by contacting any member of tre committee.Names of Comniittee Mrs.C.A.Duff\u2014(Chairman) DE.8671 \u2014 79 Wolseley Avenue, Montreal West.Mrs.C.G.Higginson, DE.8725 \u2014 225 Wolseley Avenue, Montreal West.Mrs.Wm, Boyd, FI.4097 \u2014 46 Academy Road, Westmount.Mrs.J.W.Mackay, YO, 4089 \u2014- (92 Sixth Avenue, Verdun.Mrs.Arthur Morton, MA.2610 \u2014 Mount Royal Hotel.Mrs.F.W.Kennedy, FI.6077 = 13% Abbott Avenue, Westmount, Mrs.W.Dickson, EL.1553 \u2014 4882 Wilson Avenue, N.D.G.Tea And Program Planned By Ladies Of Melville Church The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Melville Presbyterian Church will hold a tea from 3 to 5 p.m.on Tuesday in the church hall, Melville Ave.Westmount.Some of the attractions will be: (1) A good program, with three well Known artists contributing\u2014 Mrs.Hugh Shoobridge, vocalist; Mrs.Olive Sanborn Lead, elocutionist; and Mrs.C.S.Forrest, pianist.(2) A table of needlework.(3) A table of miscellaneous articles, both old and new.Ascension Sodality Plan Variety Show Plans were discussed regarding the forthcoming musical variety show, at the general meeting of the Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality of Ascension Parish which was held recently in St.Paul's Academy.The show, which is to be presented early in December, will be under the direction of the Reverend Father George Thoms.- A half day of recollection, spon- tored by the Eucharistic committee, will be held on Sunday, December 1.Plans by the Apostolic committee are underway regarding the Christmas baskets which are annually given to needy families.The Catholic Truth committee announced that calendars, as well as Christmas cards, would again be on sale this year.For Fast Service Bring Your TO A QUALIFIED WATCHMAKER Fine Assortment of Rings, Shockproof Watches, Wedding Gifts, etc.Laurence ALEXANDER 4188 St.Catherine W.(Near Greene) WE.2102 1 ete.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOMR 25, 1946 Milk Fund Campaign Under Way Helps Underprivileged Children Milk for the underprivileged School Children of Montreal will again be aupplied during the com- trying school session by the School Children's Milk Fund, which has been doing this humanitarian work during the-past 12 years in the City of Montreal.In 1945, this association delivered free of charge, 132,930 bottles |: of milk to Montreal's school éhildren, and it anticipates a far greater demand this year owing principally to the fact that prewar wages are now coming into W.M.S.Thankoffering To Be Joint Event A joint Thankoffering meeting of Stanley and Isabel McConnell Auxiliaries, Women's Missionary Society, will be held on Tuesday evening at 8.15 p.m.in Franklin Hall Memorial.The speaker will be the Rev.H.De Courcy Rayner.Subject of his adress will be \u201cA Century of Christian Adventure\u201d\u2014a hundred years\u2019 anniversary of first Canadian Missionary.Rev.J.D.Wilkie will conduct the devotional period.The soloist will be Mr.Clapperton.Mrs.W.J.Dundin Is Entertained Mrs.W.J.Dundin, the newly elected nalional president of the Catholic Women's League of Canada, was entertained Monday evening at a dinner party by a group of personal friends at tiie 400 Club, Drummond Street.Amongst those present were: Mrs.W.L.Burke, Mrs.Joseph Langley, Mrs.H.E.Loucks, Mrs.M.Sullivan, Mrs.C.A.Camirand, Mrs.W.T.Forbes, Mrs.W.A Allison, Mrs.W.C.Lehane, Mrs.C.A.Doyle, Mrs.Allam J.Ramsay, Miss Beatrice Primeau, Miss Florence Ramsay, Mrs, Stephenson and Miss Mary M.Ramsay.A presentation of a gift was made to Mrs.Dundin on behalf of the friends present by Miss B.Primeau.R.M.R.Rummage Sale Waiter The Ladies\u2019 Committee of the Royal Montreal Regiment will hold their semi-annual rummage sale on Saturday afternoon, November 2nd, at 2 o'clock, in the Westmount Armoury, 4625 St.Catherine St.West.The Armoury will be open until that date for all contributions of clothing, toys, books, trinkets, Please mark all parcels \u201cR.M.R.Rummage Sale.\u201d Contributions may also be left at the following homes: Mrs.E.Ledoux, 356 Kitchener Ave, Westmount; Mrs.R.Peirson, 121 Arlington Ave.Westmount; Mrs.W.E.Baxter, 4522 Oxford Ave., N.D.G.; || Mrs.W.T.Trenholme, 150 Brock Ave., Montreal West; Mrs.Ernest Walton, 541 Prince Albert Ave.Westmount; Mrs.G.V.Whitehead, 3484 Peel Street, Montreal.Proceeds from the sale will be used for welfare work for the \u201cNext of Kin of the Regiment.Mrs.Alice Hewitt will convene, assisted by Mrs.K.P.Farmer and members of the Ladies\u2019 Committee.Rummage Sales The H.M.S.Royal Oak Chapter is holding à rummage sale in aid of the post-war work of the chapter tomorrow at 1 pm.in the hall at 2035 Coursol Street.All those iaterested in the work of the thapter arg invited to attend, or to send contributions before Oct.25th to Mrs.D.W.Kerr, 222 Prince Albert Avenue, Westmount.\u2018The Earl of Bessborough Chapter, LO.D.E., will hold à rummage sale on Tuesday in Wesley Church Hall, corner of Royal and N.D.G.Avenues, starting at 1.15 p.m, {children\u2019s Milk Fund is B.Hel- force and that the price of milk has gone up throughout the coun- This year\u2019s campaign which began October 22nd, with its Tag Day, and which will last until, October 31st, has as its Honorary Sponsors the following distinguished personages: Mayor Camillien Houde, O.B.E.; Dr.Adelard Groulx, Director of Health, City of Montreal; Maurice Hartt, K.C.,, M.L.A.; Lazarus Phillips, K.C., O.B.E.; Councillor Max Seigler; Councillor Dave Rochon; Councillor Louis Bass; Councillor A.E, Goyette and Albert Eaton.The president of the Schoul- bert, with Mrs.S.Mendelson as honor@ry president, Hyman Etco- vitch as honorary secretary and Myer Speevak as honorary treasurer.A= PAGE SEVEN FALL Permanents Newly designed and styled to suit your personality by Emile Oil Permanents from $5 to $15 Special! 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Baby Scale Service \u2014 Phone Us | \u2014 = i TT rr .\u2018 vd Ll eT vu E 4 ft LT ae Sa iT ak eA AAT es Shai a ge nae en Be wets EA ai i ES \u201cAGE TWELVE -Much local interest attaches lo an article appearing in the October issue of \u201cThe Canadian\u201d \u2018lome Journal\u201d añd dealing with the achievements in the musical world of Miss Violet Archer, woman composer, who lives on Decarie Blvd.The article is written by Miss Winifred E.Wilson, Elm Avenue, Westmount (who, incidentally, is a contributor of a weekly article \u201cBulletins from Birdland\u201d to the Westmount Examiner, another of the Monitor Publishing Company's publications).Violet Archer, Composer In her story of the highlights of Canada's coming woman composer, Miss Wilson says: \u201cViolet has written pianoforte, organ, vocal, choral, orchestral and chamber music.Her compositions have been broadcast by the B.B.C., as well as by Canadian and American networks; they have been conducted by such world- famous men «s Sir Adrian Boult and Percy Grainger.At present\u2019 one of her works is being read Ladies\u2019 & Gentlemen's .Tailor Made SUITS We oifer o nice selection of new materials All work hand-made in latest styles.Piccadilly Viet Service 154 ABGBOTT AVE.Wi.3205 {Just below St.Catherine! Women With Ideas Violet Archer Winnifred E.Wilson * 100777 IER RRR RRR RR RRR by a panel of judges on the Committee for the promotion of New Music in Engiand.\u201cThe first public performance of one of Miss Archer's works was by the Montreal Orchestra, under Douglas Clarke, in 1940; the first broadcast, in 1942, by the B.B.C.Orchestra, London, England, conducted by Sir Adrian Boult.Her piano pieces have been heard over the air played by such well-known Canadian pianists as Rose Goldblatt and Ross Pratt.Miss Goldblatt also gave the \u201cHabitant Sketches\u201d in New York, at the Festival of North American Music; while two of this composer's pieces were played in North Carolina at a concert of Canadian music.\u201d Winifred Wilson The writer of the article, Miss Wilson, is herself a talented and versatile person.She is deeply interested in music, especially in the Montreal Women\u2019s Symphony Orchestra.Many articles * from her pen have graced the pages of various publications, and she also delights in painting in watercolours.Her \u201cBulletins from Birdland\u201d are chatty and show a patient and keen observation of bird life.Last March many readers may have seen Miss Wilson's story on another outstanding Montreal woman in the musica: world \u2014 Ethel Starke, conductor of the Montreal Women's Symphony Orchestra, which was published in the Canadian Home Journal; and about a year ago she told of the work of the Montreal Women\u2019s DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS 4139, due November 1st 1956 HAVE BEEN CALLED FOR PAYMENT NOVEMBER 1st 1946 These bonds should be presented for redemption with all coupons of later date attached.No further interest will be paid on these bonds after this date.AT PAINT AND HARDWARE STORES - fgg meme #00 sews cs nom y .BREVITIES A double life as short pojama or lingerie Is ahead for this daffodil yellow jersey.Eyelet embroidered ruffles outline the softly gathered bra bodice.Symphony Orchestra itself in the Toronto \u201cSaturday Night.\u201d Just last week the Toronto Star Weekly (October 19) gave prominence to Miss Wilson's nature article \u201cNot So Dumb\u201d and the September-October issue of Canadian Nature contained a geological article by Miss Wilson.- At the Exhibition being held in Victoria Hall by the Independent Art Association Miss Wilson's portrait in watercolour of Mr.John Humphreys, artist, was on view.This week two of her autumn landscapes are shown.All the year round, however, she enjoys and watches our bird- life.At her summer home at St.Adolphe de Howard, a sort of feeding station is erected on the premises and year after year her feathered friends return for crumbs and tidbits.This year a baby song sparrow was her chief pet, actually coming to her call from its haunts in the garden.H.S.Father Mackey Addresses Xavier At the monthly mecting of tho Xavier Apostolate Guild held in Congress Hall recently, the speaker was the Rev.Wiliilam Maciiey, S.J, whose subject was \u2018Assignment in the Himalayas\u201d.Introduced by the guild\u2019s moderator, the Rev.E.M.Brown, S.J., and thanked by Mrs.Leo Reynolds, Father Mackey told something of the work which faces the four young Jesuits who are to start ecucationnl work in India.He cited the success obtained by sending religious educators to Ethiopia.\u201cThe first step,\u201d said Father Mackey, \u201cis to give a good general education, then to \u2018introduce religion.At Darjeeling, where Father Mackey is going, the college has 80 young men.as students.These boys are the sons of leading Indians in the survounding provinces.Caste System The speaker tokl of some of the strange religious customs of the Indians, which makes a mis- sionarys work more difficult.The caste system, for example, forbids a person of a higher caste to asscciate with one of lower degree.Further, regardless cf education or wealth acquired, 2 persons caste can never be changed.The natives helieve that by leading a good life, aperson may hope to be re-incarnated into a higher caste.Father Mackey compared the beauty of Darjecling with tha: of Bantf.It is, he said, a beautifui spot situated 6,700 feet above sea level.This young and enthusiastic missionary looks forward with keen enthusiasm to this difficult venture in the Himalayas.A musical program was given by Mrs.G.Barry accompanicd by Mrs.T.B.Shea.\u201cWestmouat's Home Newspaper\u201d | Coming Bazaat And Dedication Noted At CP Aux.96 Meeting The monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Pacific (Quebec 96) Branch of the Cana- \u2018t dian Legion, B.E.S.L., was held in the club rooms on Thursday evening.The president, Mrs.A.Lyle, who was in the chair conducted an initiation and welcomed the \"following hew members: Miss P, D.W.M.Collingbourne, Mrs.Francis, Mrs.Kenneth Hodges, Miss Patricia Murphy and Mrs.N.A.Tuer.Financial and committee reports showed a great deal of activity and of particular interest are the plans for the bazaar which will be held under the auspices of the auxiliary in the Quebec Hydro Building on Wednesday, November 19th.All members were asked to take an active part.An innovation on meeting night is the arrangement -whereby members wishing to go directly to the club rooms from business may pra- cure refreshments at a snack bar, of which Mrs.J.Tanner is in charge, and during the free time before the meting members may take part in the ping-pong tournament convened by Mrs.L.Walters, or the glee club under the direction of Miss Alison Huntley.\u2018There was discussion of the Poppy Sale and Mrs.Haddlesey who is in charge of sales at Simpson\u2019s Store and at Windsor Station asked all members to assist with this work.Dedication of Colours Arrangements were completed for the Dedication of the Auxiliary Colours at St.Anthony's Church, 1887 St.Antoine Street, on Sunday evening at 7.30 and the hope was expressed that all members who tould do so would be present.The entertainment for the evening, under the convenership of Mrs.R.Provencher, was à motion picture, provided by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, which showed many of the beauty spots of the Canadian West.Refreshments were served by Miss Ryan and Mrs.Car: Major.The dial says \u201cI'm listening! With a gentle, purring HUM-M-M-M-M You'll get nothing\u2014 or wrong number== I you dial while it is DUM-M-M-M-M Bell Telephone Company of Canada Do you like to hear the songs that mother used to sing?Those old fashioned gospel hymns, that move the heart, and awaken sacred memories.You will enjoy hearing HOWARD SKINNER AND MRS.SKINNER Sing Many of Your Favorites WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Sherbrooke and, Roslyn Every Night This Week at 8 P.M.DR.SAVAGE, M.A, Will Bring Another Heart-Searching Message.On the Air Every Day Except Sunday 12.45 to 1.00 p.m.CJAD AND : - KARL STEELE Will Thrill You With His Matchless Painting With Crayon | Jesus said: \u201cCome unto me, all yo that labour and are heavy laden and | will give you rest.\u201d î- co au us 1° 21 a Pod Bde Bad od Ba y PES va .Jean de Savoye.the cast has been well chosen and Wastmount's _Home Newspaper\u201d Westmount CWL Rehearsals Start On Play \u201cJunior Miss\u201d \u201cJunjor Miss,\u201d a comedy ink three acts by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields, based on the book by Sally Benson, has been chosen by the Westmount subdivision, C.W.L, as their next production, The proceeds will be used for the club's post-war and charitable work, and the play will be presented in Loyola Auditorium on the evenings of November 13th and 14th.\u2018Mrs, J.T.Rogers is chairman of the drama group and the play is under the direction of Rehearsals are progressing and includes some outstanding talent.Several prominent roles are being played by Bob Goodier, Shella Coonan, Gerald Tynan, Brennan Fahey, Alice Rogers.A group of high school boys and girls are in the cast, among them Anne Martin and Sheila Rogers, who did very good work in \u201cQuality Street\u201d which was presented by St.Paul's Academy last year.Fashion Commentator\u2019 Doreen Day To Address Jewish General W.A.Doreen Day, fashion commentator, will be the guest speaker at the general meeting of Thé Women's Ausiliary of the Jewish General Hospital on Wednesday, November 6, at 3 P.M, in the Mount Royal Hotel.Mrs.Day, one of Canada\u2019s outstanding women in fashion and merchandising, has made fashion MRS.R.G.HISHON Mrs.Hishon is to act as ticket .convener for the C.W.L.Westmount Subdivision's presentation of \u201cJunior Miss\" which is to be staged at Loyola Auditorium on the evenings of November 13th and 14th.her business for twenty-one years.She is presently connected with the T.Katon Company of Montreal, with which organization she holds the position of Fashion Director.She is also a director of the Advertising and Saies Executive Club and has a membership in the Junior League as well as in \u2018the United States Fashion Group.The subject of her address will be: \u201cFashion is a Living Fine Art\u201d.Mrs.Alton Coldbloomn will preside.5349 Western Ave.RECORD PLAYERS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES .Also Public Address Systems 48 HR.SERVICE Allied Electrical and Radio Service EL.8958 WELL-KEPT CARS IS Il OUR FLEET OF COMFORTABLE «| AT YOUR SERVICE 98% OF OUR DRIVERS ARE VETERANS OF WORLD WARS And Atwater Ave., Special Rates for Out-of-Town Trips, Weddings, Shopping, etc.00 TAXIS LTD.Stands Convenientiy Located On Victoria Ave.I © SMART SERVICE FOR SMART PEOPLE © Near St.Antoine Westmount No.39 Continues To Aid Polio Victims The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Westmount No.39 Branch, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., will be held on Tuesday, at 8.00 p.m, in Calvary Church Hall, Greene Avenue.- After the business meting, a Penny Fair will be held, and it is hoped that all members will make a very special effort to be present.The proceeds from the fair are for the Canadian Legion Polio Fund.Wins Drawing The winner of the Afghan is Miss Bernadette ttheaume, 3931 St.Denis Street.The drawing took place at the bazaar held in the Quebec Hydro Building on October 17th and 18th, aud the win- | ning ticket was drawr by Mr.Walbank of the Quebec Hydro.St.Andrew\u2019s W.A.Plans To Open Season With Annual Luncheon The Women's Association of St.Andrews United Church, Westmount, is beginning its social activities of the season, with the annual luncheon, which is taking place in the church hall on Tuesday at 1 p.m.\u2018There will be a musical program with solos by Margaret Messenger, soprano and Hazel Barrett, contralto.Hildreth Ne- ville will be the accompanist.The guest speaker, Mr.Douglas Walkington, \u201cof C.LL., will have as his subject, \u201cPlastics and Nylons.\u201d Entertainments.Held.| For Miss Alexander In honor of Miss Ruth Louise Alexander whose marriage to Mr.Kenneth J.Emery, of Saskatchewan, is to take place on Saturday, a number of social events have been held.Mrs.G.D.LeRiche entertained at a tea; as also did Mrs.L.LeSeelieur.The Misses Alexander and Mrs.G.Mitchell.cousins of the bride, were hostesses at a social gathering when the bride-elect was given a presentation of boudoir lamps; and Mrs.N.F, de St.Croix was hostess at a tea at which Miss Alexander was presented with a breakfast set.Pi FALL STYLE DETAILS Glen plaid borrowed from the land of the heather in a tallored suit for Fall.Buttoned with a double-breasted effect, the hip- length coat features new wide lapels and curving flanges thet accentuate broad shoulders.The lining is pre-tested rayon which means elbows wen't poke through end cuffs won't fringe.Sizes 12-20.- co - PAGE THIRTEEN | Partial List Tableholders For Westmount Club Bridge At the Westmount Club Inc.bridge to be held in Women's Victoria Hall, on Tuesday at 2.15 p.m., Mrs.R.M.Stott and Mrs.A.A.McNeice will welcome the guests.Mrs.Herbert C.Holland and her committee will serve tea at which time there \u2018will be a drawing for door prizes.Tableholders include the following: Mesdames C.S.Fortier, Edwin M.Briggs, W.G.Rowell), John McCullough, A.Nixon, Hugh MacLaren, Herbert A.Holland, G.M.LeHain, A.A.McNeice, R.H.Anderson, Alex Charters, C.W.Williams, J.J.Hoppes, A E.Wilkinson, J.J .Cormack, C.A.Borie, S.A.Thomson, H.B.Van Every, Gordon T.Blair, F.L.Barlow, H.A.MacKay, George Ingles, T.de G.Stewart, J.C.Langston, John Shearer, Guy Smith.+ Mesdames C.E.Dewey, Pearl V.Bean, J.A.Burns, W.H.Al- liston, P.G.Delgado, Glen Case, J.Gordon Birnie, E.B.Cloutier, Alex Wm.Martin, John Alpin, Alex Nickle, William G.Hannah.W.A.Griffith, Harry Griffin, C.P.Reaper, D.A.McNeice, W.F.Thayer, Forrest Huhes, George Hartley, Percy French, P.R.Holt, J.B.Churchill, W.S.Campbell, W.M.Couper, R.M.Stott, O.E.Armstrong.Mesdames C.S.Waterhouse, G.H.Mondor, O.H.Manning, Walter P.Zeller, J.C.McKean, J.William Smith, R.M.Macaulay, U.S.Beck, Will H.Harrison, John T.Rowe, A.P.Will's, J.W.Wright, H.A.Seely, George Foster, E.E.Hutchison, John H.Maude, Lincoln P.Jay, H.K.Kaufmann, Geo.Kidd, and the Misses Blanche Woodgate, Sarah Gardner, F.Ewing, A.T.Coleman, Edythe McCarthy and H.L.Stone.Miss \u201cWendy s For something extra special in smocked : dresses, velveteen and crepe dresses.Also skirts and blouses.All-Hand made Eitis 2 to 8 years 4926 Sherbrooke St.Westmount INDEPENDENT ART ASSN., INC.Now Showing EXHIBITION PAINTINGS VICTORIA HALL Open AFTERNOONS: 3 to 5 EVENINGS: 7 to 10 Admission free NEW GROUP PICTURES NOW ON VIEW UNTIL OCTOBER 26th WESTMOUNT DECOR CO.® PAINTING ® DECORATING ® PICTURE FRAMING LA.3310 \u2014 WE.2726 1227A GREENE AVENUE, WESTMOUNT .(Premises formerly occupied by W.J.Chapman) Ist Movement; Allegro 2nd 4 Romanza.3rd \" THE PINES OF ROME way.WESTMOUNT MUSIC APPRECIATION GROUP Presents a Concert of Recorded Compositions WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th, AT 9 P.M.WESTMOUNT PUBLIC LIBRARY Programme: DER FREISCHUTZ\u2014OVERTURE NBC Symph.Orch., Arturo Toscanini, condr.CONCERTO IN A MINOR Allegro motto vivace.Jesus Maria Sanroma, pianist, \u2018 Boston Pops\u201d Orch., Arthur Fiedler, condr.+ DANCE FROM ACT 1, WILLIAM TELL NBC Symph.Orch., Arturo Toscanini, condr._ MEFISTOFELE\u2014PROLOGUE Nazzareno de Angelis, basso.La Scala Opera chorus and orch.The Pines of the Villa Borghese\u2014The Pines near a Cata- comb\u2014The Pines of the Janiculum\u2014The Pines of the Appian Philadelphia Symph.Orch., Eugene Normandy.4 x {von Weber) {(Paderewski) (Rossini) \u201c(Boito) (Respighi) Experience the rare pleasure of hearing the world's greatest compositions through the medium of high-fidelity reproduction.The Public Is Cordially Invited TR rn \u2014 Td rere .Signals | Remon Dance Planned A Reunion Dance of all Signals personnel of the Montreal District will be held at the Bleury Street Armouries on Saturday evening, November 2, under the joint auspices of the Reserve units (4th Div.and 2nd Corps) and the Montreal Signals Veterans\u2019 Club.Veterans or other personnel desiring to attend are requested to obtain their tickets before November 1 at the Orderly Room CA i : of the Armouries at 1179 Bleury GRAND ENTERTAINMENT! Lassie, the famed dog star, is see cither on Tuesday of shove against the background of the beautiful scenery shown in her Thurscay Svenings ao 730 latest picture, \u201cCourage of Lassie,\u201d which starts on Sunday at the y Westmount United Theatre, playing for one week.The cast is headed ween nine and five in order to ensure that adequate catering ar- by Elizabeth paler, young star of \u201cNational Velvet, \u201d Frank Morgan Dennis Morgan, Alexis Smith, Jack CAST OF FAVORITES! Carson and Ann Sheridan are co-starred with Jane Wyman in \u201cOne More Tomorrow,\u201d which starts at the Monkland United Theatre on Street Saturday, playing until Tuesday night.Entertainment For Every Taste 1e Las In \u2018Two Sisters From Boston\u201d t A merry jamboree of song, dance, romance and comedy is offered on the Monkland .United her thrilling operatic arias.June Allyson, as the prim Martha shocked by her sister's gaudy rangements can be made.Tickets and Tom Dr are free to former members of all Signals\u2019 formations.slyness, affability and dexterity in putting over a song are all pre- sent\u2014nose and all\u2014and his every Theatre screen, where the picture theatrical environment and en- appearance brings down the \u201cTwo Sisters from Boston\u201d, is deavouring to bring an end to the house.The now playing until Friday night.scandalous situation, only in the What with Lauritz Melchior story A galaxy of entertainment has end to find Herself in a floor show bringing his incomparable Metro- of the been gathered for the picture in |number with the riotous Jimmy politan Opera voice to the screen, Bronte the persons of June Allyson, (Durante, is completely captivat- and young Peter Lawford as Miss tamo Kathryn Grayson, Lauritz Mel-|ing.As for Durante, his role of Allyson\u2019s romantic interest in the asters] chior, Jimmy Durante and Peter Lawford.Backgrounded by the story of a girl who makes a hectic and breathless climb from a Bowery beer-hall floor-show to the opera stage, the picture offers an opportunity for each of its stellar headliners to make the most of his or her speciality.Miss Grayson, as the spirited Boston sister who entertains in a Bowery honky-tonk in order to earn money for her opera lessons, again proves her\u201cacting and singing versatility and is a delight to both eye and ear whether she is doing such amusing comedy num- \u201cbers with Jimmy Durante as \u201cDown by the Sea\u201d and \u201cTwo Sides to Every Girl,\u201d or singing the piano-playing \u201cSpike\u201d is the most hilarious in which he has been seen.The famous Durante picture.\u201cTwo Sisters From Boston\u201d offers entertainment for every age and every taste.Montreal Festivals\u2019 Membership Privileges Explained Members who have not renewed their memberships in the Montreal Festivals, and persons wishing to become members, should do so as soon as possible in order to be able to take advantage of the membership privileges of the organization before its chamber music concerts and operatic performances begin next month.These privileges entitle a member JZ, A J at Ponta, Avenue) (a il v| ELIZABETH QUIL ae \u2018one He's different .Nz UAE : WESTMOUNT Now Playing Ur: ATURDAY: INGRID BERGMAN anc \u201cARY COOPER in \"Saratoga Trunk\".\u201cso \u201cSTRANGE TRIANGLE\", with Hasso, - 2 EXCELLENT FEATURES ! .and pq J vi ui I i Starts SUNDAY For ONE WEEK ! Fhrinty HIT S FRANK MOREAN - DRAKE Preston and John SRI Po / À RUE hl MARK STEVENS \u2018for each performance to a ten percent reduction on all tickets throughout the year and the privilege of securing tickets, and thus the better seats, ten days before the sale of tickets is open to the public.The chamber music concerts will begin on Friday evening, November 1, with the second on November 22, and the third, before Christmas, on December 13.The first concert of the New Year\u2019 will be played on Friday evening, January 10, and the four following on January 31, February 21, March 14 and April 4.The outstanding feature of these concerts this year will be the [presentation for the first time in Canada as a whole of the Twelve Grand Concertos by George Frideric Handel.Guest soloists so far engaged include William Masselos, young American pianist, Jean Beaudet, noted pianist, conductor and music director of the CBC and Dean Douglas Clarke of the McGill Conservatorium, The first operatic performances of the season will be the presentation for the first time in Montreal of the New York City Opera Company, direct rrom their fall season at the Civic Centre Theatre in New York, on December 9 and 10, in Madame Butterfly and The Bartered Bride, at His Majesty's Theatre.Plans are now under way for the presentation of an outstanding oratorio, which has never been heard in Montreal before, with a noted conductor and well | || known soloists.Two Newcomers Worth Watching Newcomers to the Trinity stage who should definitely be watched are Sheila Tremblay and Helen Pfeiffer.Miss Tremblay has appeared for the Lachine Little Theatre, the St.Matthias Drama Group, and the Open Air Theatre ®layers.When \u201cBachelor Born\u201d 13 presented on October 28rd to 26th she will play the part of the eldest of the three trouble- causing sisters.Miss Pfeiffer appears as the youngest of this trio, and her promise in rehearsals merits careful attention of those who are Interested in the development of young artists.(Monkland at Giromard Ave.) 2 Excellent Features Gd.~, % MONKLAND Last Showing TODAY: JUNE ALLYSON and KATHRYN GRAYSON in Starts SATURDAY Until TUESDAY ! \u2018swo Sisters From Boston\", with Peter Lawford, Jimmy Durante and Lauritz Melchior.Also \u201cTHE WALLS CAME TUMBLING DOWN\", with Lee Bowman ond Marguerite Chapman.Revival 1 p.m.\u2014 \"WEST OF THE PECOS\", Barbara Hale, Tonight After with Robert Mitchum and A TT 22 a M NS D M M D M Cl ~ M ~ ~ N a5\" seen het the ded dE .\"Westmoont\u2019s Homa Newspaper r TWO GREAT STARS! Ingrid Bergman and Gary Cooper are the stars of the film version of Edna Ferber\u2019s popular novel \u201cSaratoga Trunk,\u201d which starts on Saturday at the Seville United Theatre, playing until Tuesday night.Featured in the supporting cast are Flora Robson and Jerry Austin.M.R.T.School Of The Theatre Gets Underway Next Monday the step, contemplated for sometime past, of re-opening its The announcement tha tMont- real Repertory Theatre has taken Leb amy THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, \u201cta \u201cSaratoga Drama Now At Westmount The lustiness of a departed era, the vigor, the bawdiness, the brutality of America\u2019s coming of age in the late 70's, the color and romance of that period have come alive in the exciting new drama, \u201cSaratoga Trunk,\u201d which is now playing at the Westmount United Theatre until Saturday night.Starring Ingrid Bergman and Gary Cooper in the most flamboyant of their screen roles, the film also includes Flora Robson, Jerry Austin, John Warburton, Florence Bates and Curt Bois.In the main, \u201cSaratoga Trunk\u201d is a sweeping panoramic view of America\u2019s \u2018industrial growth during the latter half of the nineteenth century, vividly spiced with the glowing love story of | two of the most reckless figures who ever stepped from the pages of a best-seller.The film, adapted from Edna-Ferber's successful novel, tells the amazing story of ravishing Clio Dulaine (Ingrid Bergman), Creole-born and Paris- bred, who returns to her native New Orleans, scheming for riches.| Here, amidst the primitive jazz of the Razzy Snazzy Bands, the smell of coffee and crawfish and Louisiana mud, Clio meets Colonel Clint Maroon (Gary Cooper) and falls in love.And Clint, who 2 7777/2207 LPR ald did ddd, CHILDREN'S THEATRE = SUBSCRIPTION PLAN - \u201cFIVE LITTLE PEPPERS\" .NOV.16, \u201846 \u201cDADDY LONG LECS\" .FEB.8, '47 \"HANSEL & GRETEL\" .APRIL 26, \"47 One subscription for three plays .$3.99 (taxes incl.) Two subscriptions for three plays .7.98 (taxes incl.) Three subscriptions for three plays .11.97 (taxes incl.) Four subscriptions for three plays .15.96 (taxes incl.) First Come First Served.Tickets Will Be Mailed to You You Will Have Same Seats for All Three Performances SEND YOUR ORDER FOR SUBSCRIBER'S TICKETS TODAY DE.6620 3835 Girouaré Ave.N.D.G.Dorothy Davis and Violet Walters A A A MAMMA A A MM MA MA AA MAMA = A A A LU M A ME 772 Ce WEDNESDAY \u2014 THURSDAY FRIDAY \u2014 SATURDAY October 23-24-25-26 TRINITY PLAYERS Present \u201cBachelor Born\u201d 3 Acts by lan Hay TRINITY MEMORIAL HALL SHERBROOKE - MARLOWÉ 8.30 p.m.Sharp Admission 75c SCHOOL OF THEATRE Opens October 28th Evening Courses in DRAMATICS .Mildred Mitcheli STAGECRAFT .Hans Berends COSTUME DESIGN .Virginia Watt MAKE-UP .cesses.Herbert Rose BODY TECHNIQUE .Elizabeth Leese Director: Roeberta Beatty + For Information Write: MRT, 1550 Guy Street Telephone FI.4683 7d ry School on Monday, will be received with considerable satisfaction or are planning to enroll.For years past M.R.T.productions have been of a professional standard and it is logical that an effort should be made to encourage some of its younger stage aspirants to come forward and learn something about how plays are produced, acted, dressed, etc., \u2014the hundred and one things that go to make a successful production.It seems evident that the School will be well and competently staffed.Directed by Roe- berta Beatty and numbering among its instructors people like, Mildred Mitchell, Virginia Watt, Elizabeth Leese, Hans Berends and Herbert Rose, all of whom have been eminently successful in one form or another of theatre work, the School cannot fail to get away to a good start.A limit will be set to the size of the School's classes in order to ensure efficiency of operation and individual coaching where necessary, so early application for membership should be made.Doreen Lewis, Producing Director of M.R.T., is acting as Registrar and will be pleased to answer enquiries.NO CUTTIN' THIS RUG Most girls are accustomed \u2018to gifts of handkerchiefs and lingerie from their beaux, but when Virginia Welles, star of Paramount's \u201cLadies\u2019 Man,\u201d blind-dated recent- Iy her escort gave her a Turkish rug.He turned out to be a son of the Persian Shah.DOROTHY DAVIS Director and founder of the Children's Theatre, Montreal's popular and enly school - specializing In theatricals for \u2018children.had come to the languorous Creole capital straight from a Texas shooting to try his hand at stud- poker and black-jack, binds himself by taking orders from her right at the start.Because of Clio\u2019's attachment to her cowboy and her notoriety in New Orleans, she follows (nt to Sara- toga, the gambling paradise of the North.Her arrival, with her startling entourage of a turbaned mulatto maid (Flora Robson) and a uniformed dwarf coachman (Jerry Austin), causes a sensation in blase Saratoga.The fashionable United States Hotel, which housed Fa >\u201c à PAGE FIFTEEN all Saratoga\u2019s social and financial intrigue, becomes her chess hoard \u2018and Bart Van Steed, (John Warburton) the Spring's most eligible and mother-riiden bachelor, her pawn.How Clint and Clu love and quarrel in Saratoga, how Clint fares in his war with the soft- paunched city slickers and in his free-for-all fracas at Binghamton over the hundred-mile stretch of bitterly contested railroad tracks makes up \u201cSaratoga Trunk\u2019s\" gaudy story.Nor is it Clint and Clio\u2019s story alone.Clio's tiny coachman who has the best pair, of hands for reins and the best pair of ears for listening around Saratoga stables; her devoted maid, Angelique; and Mrs.Coventry Bellop (Florence Bates), Clint and Clio'3 well-bred ally, are characters worthy of the novel from which they came.CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF MONTREAL .SOCIAL EVENING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1946 _ CLUB ROOM, VICTORIA HALL WESTMOUNT, 8.30 P.M.\u2018 Cards, Refreshments, Dancing.BOB FRAME AT THE PIANO CLIFFORD ODETS' CLASSIC DRAMA GOLDEN BOY IN AID OF CANADIAN LEGION POLIO FUND Tickets at WILLIS & CO.\u2014 PI 9526 dd.28, 29, 30 \u2014 VICTORIA HALL, WEST MT COOPER BERGMAN UARATOGA TRUNK L n \u2014 PA 707 (St.Catherine at Chomedy) Starts SATURDAY Until TUESDAY ! \u201cSTRANGE * Signe HASSO Added Attraction TRIANGLE\u201d .% Preston FOSTER \u20ac À SEVILLE Last Showing TODAY: 2 REPEATS! LAURENCE OLIVIER and MERLE OBERON in \u2018\u2019Wuthering Heights.\u201d Also BING CROSBY and BOB HOPE in \"The Road To Singapore,\u201d with Dorothy Lamour. THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1948 entre Westmount's Home Newspaper\u201d 7 Take Second Slot Behind NDG-ers By BOB LUNNY By virtue of their win over Youth Centre last Saturday afternoon at Atwater Park, the Westmount Juniors are in second place with eleven points.The local gridders had very little trouble with Youth Centre, as they smeared them for a 28-0 victory.The game was fairly well played before a crowd of more than four hundred.The next schedule game for the Westmounters will be on Saturday up at Lachine.at 2.30 p.m.D'Arcy Lamb started thing: rolling for the locals when he ;went over the goal line for a touchdown on a quarter-back sneak play.Kaz Nishio\u2019s convert was successful.Ray Binmore racked up the second Westmount touchdown on a pass from Nishio.The attempted convert failed.With minutes remaining in the first half Don Jackson plunged his way through the Youth Center line for another touchdown.Again the attempted convert failed.The winners ran the count to 18-0 when Bill Telfer nabbed a Youth Center player for a safety touch.Ronnie Morrow scored another major when he picked off one of Sandy Spence's forwards.The motu\u2019 pe casses or one yeur evening classes, Practical and Theoretical Electrical Engineering Also correspondence courses ELECTRICAL EXFERTS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY OVER 2,000 CRADUATES NOW EMPLOYED Write to LOL TVET QF ELECTRICITY EA ENR é MONTREAL \u2014 HA.4745 The game will be played at the Notre Dame Stadium ; | convert failed.Bruce Marshall completed the scoring when he took the pigskin over for the final touchdown.D\u2019Arcy Lamb, Doug McGillis, Bruce Marshall and Don Jackson played standout football for the Westmount- ers.Little Ronnie Morrow starred with his timely tackling.Bob Bowness played best for the losers.ear Youth C Drawing Cards Corvettes Undefeated In Pee Wee Section The Corvettes are now the only unbeaten team in the pee-wee section of the Westmount Municipal Six Man Rugby League.The Corvettes have now gone five games without a loss, and are leading the \u201cA\u201d division of the section.The \u201cB\u201d division is topped by the Termites with three wins in four In games played last week the games, Corvettes beat Termites 26-5 and the Reds 21-1.In another tilt the Termites swamped the Blues 47-01 in a four pointer.The Red Sox dropped out of the league and lost games to the Blues, Wildcats and Reds by default.Led by Noel Isene, who tallied 25 points, the Corvettes crushed the Termites 26-5.Buddy Agnew got the winner's other point.Denis Drummond saved the losers from a shutout by going over for a major score.ISENE STARS Isene paced the Corvettes once more as they downed a weakened Red team 21-1.Isene tallied 10 points followed by Chummie Carter, six, and Eddie Kalil, five.Bob Rogers kicked the Reds\u2019 Ione point.Alec Warnock scored 21 points as his Termites swamped the Blues 47-0.Other scorers were Tony Skinner, 12; John Abbott, 11 and Denis Drummond, three.Noel Isene, Corvettes, is far ahead in the individaul scoring race with 62 points to his credit.Alex Warnock, Termites, is in second place with 48 while Tony Skinner, Termites, is third with 29.Brian Gallery, Reds, is fourth with 27, \u2019 Quite a few games are scheduled for this week, the Reds will play Wildcats this afternoon at 3.50 p.m.; tomorrow morning Eagles and Blues will play a HEALTH FOR MEN, WOMEN and BOYS NOW AT THE WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.4585 Sherbrooke St., W.Also Badminton, Handball, Basketball, Weight Lifting and Boxing Call EL.1106 for io CLUBS OPEN Further Particulars UL A A A M AA A A AA A A AA AAA WLLL LULL LLL ld A MM A AAA A A A AAA M UMA UM A A A A A M AA MA A AE PUTTING The Westmount Putters Social Club held its initial weekly meeting of the season at Victoria Hall on Monday night with a large turnout on hand.The election of officers for the season took place and refreshments were served at the end of the meeting.The group also took the opportunity to wish Godspeed to a pair of their members, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Thom, who have left the city to reside in another part of the province.The members of the new executive include Win Stott, chairman; Roger Lamb, treasurer; Mrs.R.Drain and Miss Sargeant, entertainment committee.The group decided to extend an invitation to the adult members of the shuffleboard group to join in with them for the winter's program.There was a large number of persons who used the shuffleboard courts regularly all summer and who, it was felt, might like to continue on with the associations they had connected during this period.All adults in this group are extended a cordial welcome there- fore, to come to next Monday's meeting at Victoria Hall starting at eight o'clock.The program consists of social recreation such as cards, checkers, games and other entertainment of this nature.Once a month refreshments are served.four point game at 9.30 am.while the Termites and Reds will meet at 10.15 a.m.The Wildcats and Eagles will clash on Tuesday at 3.50 p.m.the Termites and Blues on Wednesday at the same time while on Thursday the Wildcats will take on the Corvettes.The following is the standing of the clubs in the two divisions of the section: \u201cA\u201d Division .WL F AP Corvettes .5 0 136 25 10 Reds .4 1 59 26 8 Wildcats .1 8 19 62 2 Red Sox .1 5 22 59 2 \u201cB\u201d Division .WL FF AP Termites .3 1 103 30 86 Blues .\u2026\u2026.1 2 58 2 Eagles .0 3 15 68 O \u201cNo more of those deceptive plays, men.That's the third football we've lost today!\u201d Alouettes Swamp Midget Greys Bad weather forced the cancellation of all but one scheduled game in the midget section of the West- mount Municipal Six Man Rugby League last week.In the sole game played, Alouettes swamped Greys 34-0 in a four point affair.The Alouettes had things pretty well their own way in this game, and Bert Kelly ran up a total of 17 points to lead the individual scorers.Other players scoring points were Bob Bunten, 11; Mike Barnard, 5 and J.Robinson, 1.Kelly, Alouettes, is also the top individual scorer in the section with 37 points.Team-mate Bob Bunten is in the runner-up spot with 17 points while Mike Barnard, Alouettes and Dave McVey, Greens, are tied for third place with 10 points.Two more midget games will be Greens will clash in a four point game tomorrow morning at 11.00 N.D.G.BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP New and Used Bicycles for Sale Used Bicycles bought WELDING 5260 Sherbrooke St.W.Cerner Decarie Bivd.EL.0081 played this week.The Greys and | a.m., while on Tuesday, the Alouettes will play the Greys at 4.30 p.m, Ten meadow mice to each acre, in a 100-acre meadow, will eat 11 tons of grass annually.[| Rid tid lida M A MA \u2018 FORUM SUNDAY - AT 2.30 P.M.Shawinigan Falls Royals PRICES Reserved Seats: $1.00-$1.50 General Admission: 75¢ Children: 25¢ e | Reservations- Wllbank 6131 WATERPROOFING Let us seal your cellar against leaka seepage, dampness with the amazing, scientific surface > \u2018a Its NEW! It WORKS! Por all porous masonry surfaces.Inside, outside.above or below ground - Application cost nominal/ Call us for estimate.For Representative To Call \u2014 Write BRIMAR AQUELLIZING =» 5487 - 12th Avenue ROSEMOUNT FR.9431 \u2014 Montreal \"38\" cALL DE.FUEL OIL 4857 Sherbrooke West © COAL ea a a a a a © AMERICAN ANTHRACITE - ® LASALLE COKE © BRIQUETTES .® CANNEL New Customers Welcomed For Immediate Installation HAND & PARKER LIMITED ?e COKE Backed by Twenty-five Years of Dependable Service MMA AAA A MMM AM MAMA AM MMA M M ll id MA MAMA AAA MM AA A 1131 FOR BURNERS DE.1131- © FUEL OIL Le a M A AA % int ma fro Footb their found man e sixty y score i The a plea: the res readily soft to to ups champi The team Strach: strengt Kenna smashi backfie who hs mighty bar frite - N Re 7 Pl.ount\u2019s Homes Newspaper\u201d Westm ALOUETTES RESTORE FOOTBALL HERE The amazing comeback of football in Montreal has been commented upon by practically every fan in town.The armchair analysts have advanced many reasons for the revival, including the aligning of Leo Dandurand with the Alouette project, the deliberate effort to interest the French-Canadian population in the game, the fine aggregation of stars that Lew Hayman has welded together into one of the smoothest teams in the country, the excellent accommodation spectators enjoy at Delorimier stadium, which is unrivalled from a spectator\u2019s point of view.Short Field an Improvement One point which seems to us to have done a lot to give the game more spectator appeal, but which has been overlooked or ignored, is the cutting of the length of the field from one hundred and ten yards to am even hundred.After observing the Argo and Ottawa teams In action bere, it is our considered opinion that the short field adds speed to the game, puts the teams in range of goal for placements oftener, makes nearly every forward pass on the goal- ward side of centre field a touchdown threat.The playing area here was shortened of necessity, for there wasn\u2019t room at the ball park, no matter how you Iaid out the field to get the regulation sized gridiron Into the enclosure and still have any room behind the goalposts.As it is there is only a space of ten or fifteen yards behind each goal line, instead of the regulation twenty-five, and this tends to cut down the number of rouges\u2014a really spectacular play\u2014but the shorter distance from goal to goal is a definite improvement.The Rouge is Spectacular Play We hope that if the Canadian game ever contemplates going all-over to the U.S.rules, as some followers of the game are advocating, the rouge at least will be saved.This is one of the most thrilling plays In our code, and the American game is the poorer because of lack of it.Those who saw Moody's long kick from his own twenty to behind the Rider line last Sunday, which rouged Charlton, will The crowd rose to its collective feet when Moody unleashed that one and roared as the Ottawa player was finally hauled down behind his goal-line.+ * * Western in Smart Display Now that the Metras coached Western team has walloped Mc- Gill in their first encounter, the Redmen must win Saturday against the league leaders to keep in the hunt for the Intercollegiate loop title.McGill now rests in third place, two games behind Western, one behind Varsity, and one ahead of the cellar dwelling Queens team.The result of last Saturday\u2019s battle that went to Western, 18-2, came as a surprise to the McGill followers, who had yet to see their team lose a game in three Montreal starts.However, when it is considered that a pair of first class ends, Gus Summerskill and Hart Finley, as well as Flying Wing Dick Pare did not play at London due to injuries, and that Murray Hayes lost effectiveness after being hurt shortly after the game started, the result should not have been too much of a surprise.The Varsity team finally found its true stride against Queens last weekend, walloping the Gaels 21-0 right on their own field.Fred Doty, the erstwhile Argo, starred for the Blues in this one.Although Western beat Varsity 20-7 in their first game this year, the next battle should be a hum-dinger, with the winner likely becoming Intercollegiate champs.Big Upset When Alabama Lost In the American College circles, the year's biggest upset saw the trouncing of undefeated and untied Alabama by Tennessee.were Rose\u2019 Bowl champions last year, after an undefeated and um- tied 1945 season; but the Vols, also unbeaten and untied this year, tipped the Crimson Tide and now are favored to piay in the Rose Bowl against the Pacific Coast Conference Champions.'Bama\u2019s loss was no fault of its great passing quarterback, pint-sized Harry Gil- mer, who threw 16 passes in the second half in an effort to save the Fifteen were complete, but Gilmer\u2019s mates lacked the fire to carry the ball across the line after he got near the goal posts.St.Leo's Hard-Luck Team _ In Senior Football Ranks By LANG DESJARDINS With the half way mark reached in the Senior Interscholastic Football Schedule, we find the plucky Academy squad still seeking their initial win, They have been mighty close a few times, but found themselves frowned on by Lady Luck, and the absence of old man experience has not made their progress any easier.In their last appearance, which was last Sunday against McGee, dr.games before being sidetracked with a shoulder injury two weeks our hopefuls were edged out 12 to 6.This game, like a previous encounter with Catholic High, found the Westmounters in the running all the way, and the only difference between the two teams was Bill Bastien, McGee's speedy half's sixty yard break-away for a major score in the third quarter.The team as a whole has proved a pleasant surprise and has won the respect of their opponents who readily admit that St.Leo\u2019s is no soft touch and plenty good enough to upset some of the other clubs championship aspirations, The sparkplugs to date on the team have been: Captain Moe Strachan who has been a tower of strength at inside.Big Marty Mc- Kenna who has been playing à Smashing two way game on the backfield.Shifty Jimmy McCarthy, who has been wheeling off some mighty fine runs in his first two ago.Bud Guilfoyle at quarterback is another Academite who has proved beyond doubt that he is of Senior A calibre.Gerry Berry, Vince Heney and Louis St.James on the line have heen improving fast and are carrying a big burden of nearly full time duty every game.The ends led by Peter Mc- Mullen, Dave O'Meara and Morey Barre are a trio of deadly and effective tacklers,\u201d Of great satisfaction to coach Andy McGillis must be the hard driving games turned in by Ronny Shaw at flying wing.Ronny's effective blocking and gameness has made a big hit with his coach.A few of the rookies like Robert Lunny, Fred St.James and Pat Asselin have been catching on fast, with Lunny in particular turning in a star studded performance in his last game against the double blue of McGee.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940 fore the season ends.Four games were played last week with Andy Cote's Aces turning in two wins, both over the Bulldogs, by scores of 20-5 and 29-0.In the other games St.Leo's eked out- a 6-5 win over Aces while the Argos came from behind to\u2019 defeat St.Leo's 17-11.Andy Cote paced the Aces to their 20-5 win over Bulldogs with 10 points.Other scorers were Jack Cote, five and John Ptery, five.The Bulldogs\u2019 lone major score was tallied by John Smith.SECOND GAME In the second game between the two teams, Bob Bunten ran up a total of 18 points while J.Robinson and Jan Sanzelius each got five.The odd point was scored by Andy Cote.The St.Leo\u2019s-Aces game was a tight fit with the St.Leo's team getting a converted touchdown in the first half, Herb Guil- foyle going over for the major score.Ross Murray converted to make the score 6-0.The students led until the closing minutes of the game when Peter.Giffin scored a touchdown for the Aces to bring the count up to 6-5.The Aces attempted the convert to tie the score but it was blocked and the St.Leo's club won by one point.The St.Leo's-Argos game was another hard fought tilt with the section leadership at stake.The students broke fast and grabbed off an 11-0 lead early in the first half with Freddie Reynolds and Daye Belcourt going over for major scores.The first one was converted by Herb Guilfoyle.dk.x Competition Keen In Bantam Loop The bantam section of the Westmount Municipal Six Man Rugby League continues to be one of the most closely contested groups in the loop.At the present time the Argos hold a one point lead over the Aces for the leadership, but with the result of most of the games being a toss up, the standing will probably change a few times be- GRID CHART SATURDAY Junior Eust Rosemount at St.Lambert Junior West Westmount at Lachine Youth Center at Notre Dame de Grace .(4 points) INTERMEDIATE Sherbrooke at Verdun Grads Dawson College at Eastward ({ pts) SUNDAY Big Feur Hamilton at Montreal Verdun Mustangs at Eastward Junior West Holy Cross at.Lakeshore (4 points) Verdun Juvenile 5 TONIGHT Grenades at N.Y, Fashions SUNDAY Mustangs at N.Y.Fashions , (1st of two games series, total points) VERDUN MIDGET SATURDAY Mustangs at Crawford Trojans at Eagles back and tied up the \u2018score before the half was over when Tom Thomson and Don Bishop tallied major scores.Bishop also converted one of them.SCORE AGAIN The winners got another touchdown in the second.half when Ross Murray attempted to return a kick from behind his own goal- line and it was blocked.Don Bishop fell on the loose ball for a major score.The final point of the game resulted from a rouge by Jim Brow.Junior East * PAGE SEVENTEEN individual scorers with 16 points, one more than Pete Gife fin, Aces, Tom Thomson, Argos, and Jack Cote, Aces.John Petry, Aces; Jim Brow, Argos; Herb Guilfoyle, St.Leo's and Andy Cote, Aces, have all scored 11 points.The following games are sche- \"duled for this week: Friday, October 25, Rough Riders vs Aces (3.50 p.m.); Argos vs Bulldogs (4.30); Monday, October 28, Argos vs Aces (3.50); St.Leo\u2019s vs Bulldogs, four point game (4.30); Wednesday, October 30, St.Leo's vs Aces (3.50); Bulidogs vs Rough Riders, four points (4.00); Thursday, October 31, St.Leo's vs Rough Riders, four points (4.30).FOOTBALL Delorimier Stadium SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th (2.15 p.m.) Rain or Shine ALOUETTES HAMILTON TIGERS Tickets now on sale at the following places ONLY; witheut service charge: DELORIMIER STADIUM, Ontarie and Delorimier.MONTREAL FOOTBALL CLUB OFFICE, 1476 Sherbreoke W.JOEY RICHMAN'S BPORTING GOODS, 399 St, Catherine W.LORD'S SPORTING GOODS, 1300 St Catherine W.OMER DE SERRES, St.Denis and St.Catherine.S.HYMAN'S LTD.230 St.James W.:; Drummond and St.Catherine; Victoria St.and St.Catherine; Claremont and Sherbrooke, The Argos made a great come- Don Bishop, Argos, tops the D\u2019J\u2019EVER?! TOLO YOU IT WAS COLD ENOUGH FOR YOUR WARMER COAT BUT YOU WOULDNT LISTEN \\ VIE Gr [rip I DJ'EVER REMEMBER THAT RESOLUTION YOU MADE LAST FALL ABOUT WEARING YOUR HEAVIER FALL COAT AT THE FIRST SIGN OF COLD WEATHER \u2014 ILL KNOW BETTER NEXT AND THAT ONE ABOUT NEVER FOOLING YOURSELF AGAIN THAT YOURE SIXTEEN INSTEAD OF SIXTY\u2014 TAN SF ZIT 1 NE THE MORNING AFTER THE FIRST SNOWFALL HAS MADE THE STREETS LIKE À SKATING RINK.\u2026.I NG DJ'EVER REALIZE THAT ITS TIME FOR YOU TO MAKE THESE RESOLUTIONS AGAIN.AND KEEPING \u2018EM THIS TIME ?wave: BLACK 6-23 - BREWERY HY. iy © Et eg ~} PACE EIGHTEEN I eee ur ee me PERF Book Review a erase ren By H.S.Ross | THE NEW LEVIATHAN A Religious Book Club Selection by Paul Hutchinson.Publishers\u2014 Willett, Clark & Co.37 West Van Buren Street, Chicago.Pages 233.Price $2.00 Why, asks the author, another book on the relations of church and state?And then he pre- ceeds to show that, with the rise of the totalitarian state, the issue of church freedom and human freedom has taken on new forms and a new urgency.Leviathan was the name the seventeenth-century philosopher, Thomas Hobbes, gave to the power centered in the state to secure peace and order for its citizens.The New Leviathan is the name Dr.Hutchinson gives to the modern state, with its constant addition of new powers.The state seeks and gains these new powers, it declares, in order to - protect its people against mass unemployment, poverty, and tne fear of invasion\u2014all the things that make us in today's world insecure.It is the state that\u2019 says to contemporary man: \u201cCome unto me, all ye that are weary and heavy-laden, and I will give you security and rest.\u201d And the result?The world trend towards totalitarianism \u2014 the New Leviathan! But did not the war end the rise of totalitarianism?No; not with Russia the major victor.\u201cLenin and Stalin,\u201d writes the author, \u201chave dore far more to make totalitarian government attractive to millions than any Fascist dictators have succeeded in doing.\u201d \u201cThere are,\u201d the author adds, \u2018evidences of the growth of the fotalitarian principle in almost all states\u2014even in the democracies\u2014even in the United States of America!\u201d Why, he asks, should this be a matter of special importance to the churches?Because as the state assumes more and more power it insisis on more and more control over all institutions of society, including the churches.The freedom of the churches, the freedom of conscience, the freedom of religion is at stake! When the church ceases to be free, it will not be long before the citizen also will find his freedom disappearing.The Christian church, he wrote, must stand up to the menace of The New Leviathan, AA Collins FUNCRAL HOME 5610 Sherbrooke St.W.DExter 1149 Modern Chapel WITH \u201cHAMMOND\" ORGAN THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND -~ WINIFRED E.WILSO not only for the sake of its own freedom and future, but for the freedom and future of mankind.In ten tense chapters Dr.Hutchinson shows how in his opinion this conflict between a state that wants power and a church that wants freedom is moving toward a coming to grips.He has made no effort to load his book with historical lore, or to embellish it with literary flourishes.He gives us clear, powerful writing\u2014the same kind of writing that won such a response for his earlier books, such as From Viokory to Peace and What and Why in China.The author, after missionary experience in China, returned to the United States and in 1924 became managing editor of the Christian Century, the well- known undenominational weekly journal of religion published in Chicago.He still holds that post.He has written for most of the leading American magazines, has acted as special correspondent for several newspapers and is the author of at least a dozen books.This valuable volume contains in boiled down form the pith of a series of lectures given by him in +1945 at the University of Oregon, the Pacific School of Religion at Berkley, California, at the University of Kansas City and at the Garrett Bibical Institute, in Evanston, Illinois.Dr.Hutchinson is at present on a tour of the world and is sending interesting articles from each of the centres which he visits and fascinating accounts they are.The clesing paragraphs of this book read as follows:\u2014\"\u201cOne of the factors which kept the Chinese Empire alive longer than any other empire in history was the institution known as the censor.The censor was a man of unimpeachable character and tested moral insight who at any time had immediate access to the person of the emperor, in order to warn that absolute monarch of any wanderings from the line of conduct laid down by China's sages.That, one- knows as one recalls Nathan before David, Eli- | jah before Ahab, Jeremiah before, Jehoiakim, Amos before the tawdry court and priesthood at Bethel, was also the role of the Hebrew prophets.And that must be the role of the Christian church in its relations with the modern state.It has, to its glory, heen the role of much of the church in the presence of many of the totalitarian tyrannies which have overrun Europe in recent years.It must become its role everywhere so long as the trend toward concentration of power in the hands of the state continues.So I close where I began, with Thomas Hobbes, and his Leviathan, the state\u2014\u2018that mortal God to which we owe our peace and our defense.For the Christian church, while time Jasts, there | can be no truce with any mortal ! God.: TE \u2018eggs with dark grey Igor Gouzenko 1s not considered to be a sound risk by at least six leading life insurance companies.Would they accept; the risk if an extra premium was agreed upon as is some-: times arranged if the applicant is in doubtful health?The companies evidently fear that heart conditions are less to be feared than are certain other brands of impending disaster.Funeral DiIRectORrSs Gstablished 1840 A Chapel of Cathedral Beaute At your disposal without charge \u201cWherebs the bird book 3 Edith panted as she ran up the steps.\u201cI've just seen a new bird, and I think I know what it is.Look up the Canada Jay's picture, and see if I'm right.\u2014 Bigger than a Robin; feathers fluffy-looking; mousey-grey on top, light underneath; a startling white cap on the front of its head just where a Goldfinch wears his black one; behind the cap a sooty black, with a most clear-cut outline.Is that right?\u201d There was no mistake; the description fitted perfectly.So did Edith\u2019s tale! of the Canada Jay's friendliness.She had been sitting on a fallen log in the pasture, sketching, when a voice with an upward inflection asked \u201cCa-ya?\u201d It was so close that she had fairly jumped.But the movement had not disturbed the questioner, who sat on the snake fence two yards distant.\u201cCa-ya?\u201d asked the Jay again.\u201cWho are you?\u201d said Edith in reply.\u201cCa-ca-ca,\u201d shouted the Jay, and proceeded to look her over carefully, especially examining the paint-box to make sure there was nothing edible in it.These birds are permanent residents in the far north.But every few years we have an influx of them in the autumn.Although too shy to visit settlements, they are positively impudent in their own territory.No sooner is a lumber camp opened than they arrive, eagerly awaiting scraps of food.Whiskey Jacks, as the lumbermen call them, amusement, even though they are a nuisance, stealing whatever they can carry off\u2014actually soap.Their vocabulary is extremely large, and they delight in familiar conversation with their and bounds.Two new members turned out this week, Here is a good opportunity to limber up and enjoy yourself at the same time.Exercise to music and then enjoy a swim afterwards.Mrs.Fears, the instructress, will be glad to welcome new members.BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB Handball courts are at a premium during Business Men's Club sessions at Westmount \u2018Y\u2019.New members are taking to this fascinating game every day, and the activity during the calisthenic class at 5.45 will keep you feeling physically fit at all times, All the old members are back\u2014now is the time to join in the fun.JUNIOR YOUNG MEN'S CLASS JA new gymnasium class, under the instruction of Ross Banner- man, for working fellows 16-18 years commenced this week and will be held regularly Monday and Thursday evenings 7-8.This class period will consist of calisthenics, gymnastics, the teaching of athletic skills and friendly games.Register now with Ross, NEW CLUBS Fencing\u2014A fencing class under the able leadership of Gordon Rowe will be held Wednesday evening at at 7.30 for young men and women.\"This class will be open to members only and class periods will be held every week for 8 consecutive weeks starting Wednesday, October 30th, Registration is definitely limited\u2014don't be late.Ballroom Dancing \u2014 A dancing instruction group for male members will be conducted by Miss Marjorie Clark on Tuesday evenings at 8.00 p.m.This group will be open to ten members only, so register now if you are interested in learning to Fox Trot, Waltz, Tango and Rumba.Folk Dancing \u2014 A folk dancing club is being organized to meet on Wednesday evenings at 8.30 p.m.We already have a number of members interested in this congenial social activity.Dancing will be held from 8.30 to 10.00, gove the men plenty of followed by a mixed swim.This promises to be an excellent group.The ostrich is the only bird reared exclusively for the sake of its feathers.human acquaintances.Canada Jays rank among the most hardy birds.Long before | the snow has left their northern | homes they start housekeeping, building on low branches of fir trees.The temperature is sometimes 20 or 30 below zero when incubation is in progress.But the walls of the nest are nearly two inches thick, and the light grey speckles lie on a mattress of moss, fur and feathers.Nevertheless the birds must sit tight to keep the eggs from freezing.The juveniles are smoky black until past midsummer.For two or three months after that family parties go foraging together, but seldom \u2018give us the privilege of seeing them.' Is Mr.Mallard a good father?Y.M.C.A Briefs Westmount \u2018Y\u2019 Intermediates won a close game on Monday night against St.Willibrord in the Golden Ball Tournament.This was the opening game, and they certainly got off to a good start.The first three-quarters all belonged to the Verdun team, but in the final period Westmount put on a terrific spurt to tie the score 38-all just before the final whistle.In the overtime the score was tied twice again but the final shot by Baker, of Westmount, won the game, The score was 44-42.We are looking forward to a good turnout on Thursday, October 24th, when Westmount play against Maison- neuve Legion in the Westmount Y.M.C.A.building.MEN'S SWIMMING INSTRUCTION Please note that the hours have been changed for this group.It will be from 7-8 on Monday nights from now on.LADIES\u2019 GYM CLASSES HOLLAND BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING TF Tulips, Narcissii, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus, Lilies, etc NEW Fall Bulb Catalogue FREE 89 \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d | Scouts & Cubs By Reg.Groome Continued From Page Learn, Bill avénagh, Ronnie Glansdorp and Charlie Ancrum.Monday night there will be a Hallowe'en Party at the Church and all Cubs are asked to come in costume at 6 p.m.As in the past, boys bring, their own sandwiches and drinks and sit in a circle on the floor and eat supper together.Thus the evening is off to an early start to what promises to be A gala affair.Remember, 6 o'clock, Mon- day\u2014in costume.A welcome visitor at Monday's meeting was Mike Field, Scoutmaster of St.Matthias Troop.Trinity Troop The third meeting of the season was held Friday with the largest attendance yet.Wallace Wilkins, a new recruit, was received into the Troop by Patrol Leader Ken Roberts of the Fox Patrol.Duty Patrol Leader Bruce Cunningham broke the flag and inspection was followed by games.The race for the Honour Patrol Pennant and Trophy is very close, there being a difference of only 6 points between the leaders and the tail- enders.Competition is keen! Tonight will see the winner.Two Scouting games were run during the evening, the Fox Patrol winning Tenderfoot Knots game and the Buffalos and the Foxes tying in a Signalling game.Another lecture on \u201cRadar\u201d was given by ASM Kirk, who served 4 years with the R.C.A.F.These lectures are very interesting and the Troop is grateful to Mr.Kirk.John Wallace of the Buffalo Patrol was invested into the Troop and, at the same time, presented With his 2nd Class Badge.Service stars were presented to those entitled to them and the meeting was closed with flag-lowering.DO YOU NEED MONEY?See the manager or accountant of your nearest Bof M.Peur Loans AT THE LOWEST COST 226 \" A MONTH FOR A $100 LOAN repoyoble in 12 monthl instolments (equal 10 6 interest per annum) MY BAN TOA NiLLION CARANANS (5) Wit PERRON CO SEEDSMEN \u20ac NURSERYMEN == 985 STLAWRENCE BLVD, MONTREAL S.D.22 CHESTERFIELD SETS STUDIO SETS STUDIOS SEWING MACHINES WASHING MACHINES STOVES FURS use anything.MA.2720 This group is growing by leaps | * REWARD * If anyone can FIND the merchandise listed below they will be well REWARDED BREAKFAST SETS DINING ROOM SETS ODD BUFFETS WICKER SETS WASH STANDS CARPETS REFRIGERATORS OFFICE AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES MEN'S CLOTHING AND LUGGAGE ORGANS, PIANOS, RADIOS, GRAMOPHONES Nothing too big.Nothing too small, NOTE: We pay the highest Cash Prices for all.We do not choose the articles you have to sell.We buy it all.We can Call Anytime American Furniture 921 St.Lawrence Blvd.Exchange Evenings DO.6843 Call and immediately a buyer will be ot your doer.Nothing too big.Nothing too small.American Furniture Exchange will buy It all.aw A eC eal season argest ilkins, to the Ken Duty gham n was ce for t and being ts be- tail.! Toe run Patrol game Foxes An- was erved These y and Kirk.uffalo Troop ented ervice ie en- eting Ba M OR va , 7811, from 9-5.\u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 ° Lo PAGE NINETEE! x - The Westmount Examiner x CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YQUR ADS \u2014 WAInut 277 3- 10 WORDS FOR 3 5+ 2c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD rr \u2018PERSONALS ; ENJOYABLE MOVIES Sound and silent, shown in sour home, for children\u2019s parties.CR.4675, CA.4072.N-17 HALLOWE'EN MOVIES Your last chance to book our Hal- Jowe'en Show.Comedies, Cartoons, Features.See \u201cThe Haunted Ship.\u201d Silent or Sound.WA.3198.We can photograph your children's party, too.KAY'S Panty, 364 Victoria Avenue, Westmount, open 24 hours, serving full course meals and lunches, All home cooking.EL.0073.N-5 APARTMENTS WANTED YOUXNG couple require apartment or flat.HA.0649, after 6 p.m.N-48 ATTRACTIVE unfurnished apartment or small house.References if desired.Willing advance six months\u2019 rent.Boyd, BE.3771, Local 882.' N-54 FLATS, DUPLEX WANTED URGENTLY needed by young Dbusi- ness executive and family, 5-6 room duplex, house or flat, West End, occupation by May, 1947.J.G.Merritt, CL.8901, ROOM TO LET BEAUTIFUL bed-sitting room, sinble, 432 Roslyn Avenue, Friday, Saturday.N-68 ~ ROOMS WANTED - ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE And wife, no children, would like unfurnished room with kitchenette or / kitchen privileges.Ex-R.C.A.F.Best references supplied.HA.4131, between 8-5, Mr.Rose.+ N-85 MONTREAL winters are too cold to spend outdoors.Two or three rooms and kitchen, furnished or not, urgent- lv needed by quiet young couple.References.WA, 2156, please.N-37 WANTED \u2014 2-3 room apartment or bed-sitting room with kitchen privileges, or rooms with board in private home.Furnished or unfurnished, by November 15th.Write Box 205, c-o 2191 Hampton Avenue.N-36 FURNISHED bed-sitting room with kitchen privileges.Miss Gillespie, Pl.N-65 ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ACCMMODATION required by business girl.Miss Gillespie, PL.7811, from 9-5.; GARAGES WANTED GARAGE wanted, vicinity Argyle and Clarke, Westmount.Apply MA.2251, N-55 N-64 FOR SALE CROSSWORD PUZZLE | 3.Poem 21.Exclamation 22.Anchors, 20.Produces, as ACROSS FICATELAL CI 1.Support 4.By means of musical FILIAIRIE DIDIAIS 5.Theggwlap 5.A garment sounds EJAIGIE |R BSAID/E IP (of cattle) 6.S.American 23.Negative EM OINBISA|S|A 9.Nodular linguistic reply \u2019 L'E/T/TIE|RIS U]R * stone stock 24.Venetian A|RIMIVIRER [U|L |E (geol.) 7.Coil boats KIEIPI IS a DJAIRIE]S 10.Junction, 8.Theater 25.Pried I A 12.Come in seat 27.Tantalum PirlomMAIy ole 13.Shabby 9.Dancing (sym.) EISIS|AYIRBIR AWN 14.Frozen and singing 30.Small lion {RoiS| [EBBAI: DIE water girls (Jap.) 31.Writing R AAC 15.Aloft 11.Brood of fluid or 16.River pheasants 32.Compass 40.Doni.esticate (Eng.) 15.Shrub point 42, Belonging to 17.Shilling (Jap.) (abbr.) us (abbr.) 18.Sting 36.Devoured 43.Undivided 18.Takes the 19, American 37.Jargon 44.Petty \u2018part of, moth 38.Girl's name - quarrel un Puzzte Answer \u2014= \\ cables, etc, 26.Species of IT / pier (arch.) 28, Midday Zi | 29.Bird 83.Negative N reply 84.Prongs 35.Note of the scale 36.Highest card 39.All correct (abbr.) 40.Apex 41, Claw 43.Silk scarf (Eccl) 45.Follow 46.Wanderer 47.Fruit-filled pastry, 48.Female sheep DOWN 2 44 { 1.Strong inclination - \u20188.Method of learning DOMESTIC HELP WANTED WANTED \u2014 Maid for general housework 3 days week, from 11 a.m.until after dinner, 3 adults, small\u2019 home in Westmount.EL.1923.N-45 YOUNG, dependable business lady would mind children, few evenings weekly, in exchange for room, no work, English speaking.Write Box 212, c-o 2191 Hampton.N-63 FOR SALE QUICK SALE Three piece chesterfield, with or FI, 5260.N-70 dginiere, dishes: collapsible draughting GARAGE wanted near Grey and Sher- table; 2 lacrosse sticks and hockey brooke.DE.2805.N-42 pants.WE.4377, no dealers.N-66 TRGENT! Wanted, vicinity St, Cath- ALL METAT, scooters, $7.50; record erine and Park Place.Phone even- players, $16.95 and up.Tfodge Bros, ings, WI.9039.N-46 5362 Sherbrooke West.Fl.4540, : N-58 HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE SU GLEANERS for Willingdon School, LADY'S BICYCLE 30 hours, $10.50 weekly.Apply Prin- Lady's rebullt bicycle, $25.00.lodge eipal or Caretaker, 5870 Terrebonne.Bros.,, 5362 Sherbrooke West.N-.59 N-83 McCLARY four burner gas stove, LADIES \u2014 30 to 50 to represent corset company.good commission, pleasant and permanent work.LA.5892 for appointment, N-12 SITUATIONS WANTED (MALE) WINDOWS CLEANED Storm windows cleaned and put up.Shutters and screens taken down.All men experienced.Veteran owned and operated.Call now, WE.2118, N-60 WAX floors, clean carpets, WILT, walls and floors.WE.2039.N-67 ivory with black trim, in perfect condition, complete with automatic pilot, warming drawer, broiler and oven heat control, - $30.00.WA.4317.GIRL'S bicycle, brand new, HA.3971.N-69 HEINTZMAN mahogany piano, perfect condition: lady's black broadtail fur coat, fox trim: dresses: porcelain table with leaf: buffet and chairs to match.DE.4317, for particulars.N-62 FUR COATS, Hudson Seal; one with Kolinsky collar, conservative style, size 40; other plain, size 36.FT.4428.N-61 PAYROLL SERVICE We calculate the pay.You fill the envelope.BOOKKEEPING \u2014 COLLECTIONS Telephone LA.8214 Box No 147, Station.N-23 WILL WAX floors, also clean carpets, walls and floors WE.0005.| N-30 WILL LOOX after furnace and garden.Any handy repairs.EL.2573, after 7 p.m, N-33 RETURNED Veteran desires to do odd .jobs of any description.DE.2977.N-47 FULL dress suit, size 42.cost $85.00, sell $28.00.like new, WE, 3274, N-57 TWO girl's winter coats, beige, brown squirrel trim; powder blue.chesterfield style, both size 12.DE, 1471.N-56 PIANO \u2014 Willis, medium, in perfect condition, $200.00 cash.Call early morning or late evening.LA.7873.N-52 HOOVER vacuum cleaner, recently rebuilt with all new parts.Phone TA.\u2018ern, Call WT.1535.9192, N-50 CREAM and green gas range, mod- N-49 slip- , covers, 3' wicker fern stand; fern jar- N-T1, BOR NLL REMINGTON noiseless portable typewriter, good condition.Call WI.9328.N-44 ONE STUDIO couch made by Simmons,* maroon in colour, practically new.Can be seen evenings at 2050 Claremont Avenue, Apt.21.NOY GINL'S bicycle, $20.00: girl's wniwk fancy skating shoes, $6.00.WE, 2801.t N-3S SHRUBS FOR SALE tloneysuckle and barberries, also | pianted.Idi.6022, N-27 UMBREÇLLAS recovered, called fo: and delivered, DE.4505, N-25 NEW DINETTE table with extension, also matching huffet.See Supt., 43215 Sherbrooke West.No dealers, N-34 \u2018ATTENTION VETERANS DON'T DISCARD YOUR OLD CHESTERFIELD Yours fs better than what you can buy today.Have {it rebuilt and upholstered by us.Also draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads.No 10% payment by Veteran necessary.Free estimates to out-of-town orders and transportation within 100 miles of Montreal, BELGIUM UPHOLSTERING 1467 McGILL COLLEGE.MA, 8450 \u201c24 hour telephone service,\u201d N-11 OLD FASHIONED 4 poster double bed, in good condition.0817, rope EL.N-4) RUGS FROM INDIA Beautiful new Oriental rugs and scatter mats.Rich designs of pastel colors, assorted sizes.Also hall runners, 5826 Sherbrooke West.EL.3614, N-3 BOY'S breeches, coat, shoes; hats, underwear, hockey pants, baseball suit, windbreaker, sizes 12-14.WI.2389.N-41 BARGAIN! Beautiful new chesterfleld, 8 pieces, 2 tone, spring filled.Sacrifice Inminedi- ately, $95.00.3826 Sherbrooke West.SILVERWARE REPAIRED AND REPLATED Tea sets, vases, cutlery, ete.Special attention to private parties.CRESCENT 2498 TOP SOIL and manure for sale $1.50 single load.EL.2573, after 7 p.m.WANTED TO PURCHASE WANTED \u2014 Copy of Century ltead- ings in English Literature.Phone WI.1443, evenings, N-51 PAIR child's white skates and boots wanted, size 13, DE, 4424 .N-43 Pitt AVIS party would like to buy an ore niano.For Information call DO.6843, N-22 ADVERTISER wishes to purchase from private home for cash, a breakfast set, dining room set, bedroom set.also stove.No dealers, please.For appointment call MA.2720, N-21 MEN\u2019S and boys\u2019 clothing, etc.good price.FA.3790, evenings, CR.1938.Y.M.C.A.News Items net HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Westmount Y.M.C.A, Motn- ers\u2019 Club, in co-operation with the Leaders\u2019 Corps and the Hi- Club is sponsoring a Hallowe'en Party on Thursday, at 7 p.m., for all younger members of the Y.M.C.A.and their friends.The party is to be held in the gym at the \u201cY\u201d.There will be a catwalk, games, movies, stunts, skits, a yo-yo contest and refreshments.All children are aslhgd to come in costume, as there will be prizes for the best costume, the prettiest costume, the funniest costume and the best comic costume.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Shaffle- burg will be the judges.Refreshments will be provided by the Mothers\u2019 Club through Mrs.Martin, who is \u2018president of the club.There will be a small charge of 5c¢c_at the door.Q.A.H.A.Referees To.Meet Next Thursday A referees\u2019 meeting was held at the Forum with over 35 members of the Q.A.H.A.in attendance.A motion thai the referees\u2019 association be continued was passed unanimously.George Smith acted as chairman for the night, as he outlined the assoeia- tion's policy and dealt briefly with several phases of the art of refereeing.A summary of player offences was also brought to the attention of the gathering, and various situations which occur throughout the hockey season were discussed.A general meeting of all referees will be held October 31, at the Queen's Hotel.Wife_Preservers = Washing down extra dirty TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS 20 WORDS é5e ADDITIONAL WORDS 3c EACH ACCOUNTING CHAS S.C.WISDOM, accountant and auditor, Room 5, 1301 St.Catherine St.West, N-& BUILDING REPAIRS ALTERATIONS, carpentry, painting, decorating and paper.hanging, plastering, floor scraping, general repairs.Fred Hendy.Free estimates gladly given.WI.3928.N-13 DECORATING FOR CARPENTRY RISPAIRS, F.Thomas.For painting and decorating, W Thomas.Estimaies free.WI 6313.EL.6852, N-t dAVE VOUR paînting and decoral- ing done by experienced men, Sas) cords replaced and furniture refin ished.For estimates, phone DE.4751.N14 C CALL Fryer Bros.for your painting and decorating.First class work at reasonable rates.Free estimates.DU.1213.TA.3300.N-26 FOI: int decutaling, plastering, carpentry, call Paui and Mack, EL.1481: YO.2951.Work done by vets N-2¢ DRESSMAKING MRS.HUMBER \u2014 Tailoress, dressmaker, for ladies and children.FJ.6070.N-l: ELKCERICAL REPAIRS ELECTRICAL repairs and {nstalla- tions of all kinds.Electrical appli ances of all makes repaired.Star Electric, licensed Electriclans.163: St.Catherine W., near Guy.FI, 5107.N-6 WE REPAIR radios, toasters, vac- tums, irons, heaters, lamps, fans, etc.Repairs guaranteed.WE, 2226, West- mount Appliances & Sports Co., 420: St.Catherine St, W.N-1f EDUCATIONAL.HOUSKHOLD electrical installations.repairs and Specializing in fluorescent lighting for kitchens, bathrooms, etc.Licensed electricians,m- mediate service.Call us for any oi your electrical problems \u2014 large or small.DE, 2316.James F.Girouard.30 York Avehue.- 'N-31 GENERAL REPAIRS YOU BREAK it, we fix it.Why worry when we can worry for you.Call MA.5101 for general repairs done by velerans, such as electrical appliances, painting, furniture repairs, putting up storm windows, ete.24 hours\u2019 service.N-24 PHOTOGRATIHY COMMERCIAL graphy.ROLAND STUDIO DExter 2125 - REFRIGERATION REPAIRS REFRIGERATORS Refrigeration repairs on all makes of Commercial and Domestic Refrigerators.Alwin Refrigeration and Appli ance Co.5041 Sh-bronke West, DE 8439.N-7 aud color photo- RUG SERVICE REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS made from your carpets, material.any size or color ANGLO-FRENCH CARPET CO.DRUMMOND :BL.DA., PI.5846 | N-3 TAILORING COATS turned, renewed, $17.50; fw coats renewed; men's sults remodelled to ladies\u2019 costumes; children\u2019s clothes to measure.No fancy prices.5906 Sherbrôoke Street West.corner CIif- ton, N-28 VENETIAN BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS made to men: sure.Prompt delivery steel, aluminum, basswood Free estimates, Nr installacion charge.Benudoin, «ven.inge.YO.3943, N-f Thé largest inland embayment in the world is lècated at the con- be only half the work if you use two pots of suds, two cloths\u2014one for the worst EL.3614.N-2 \\ Alm of dirt, one for the second e fluence of the Mississippi and Ohio- \"vers, ere oo \u2018and friends of St.Andrew's United ber 6 this year, it was announced PAGE TWENTY « .THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 Alouettes\u2019 Grid Climb Still Tough In Remaining Games While the Canadien hockey! team are just starting their long N.H.L.fight for a repeat on the championship, the Alouettes are by no means at the end of their fight.In fact, their remaining three games can be as tough as they want to make them.On Sunday, they meet the Hamilton Tigers, whom they have humbled three times, but they stiil can be a thorn in the Montreal's side.They were against Ottawa when they held the powerful capital team to a 6-6 draw, which all helped in Montreal reaching the top of the heap.Ottawa helped the matter a little when they turned back the Argos team 12-3 last week-end, Alpha Omega Club Elects Officers On Sunday \"evening, members Church Alpha Omega Society, will hear Maurice Bedard, popular MC of Station CIAD's \u201cMusical Clock\u201d program, and producer of the Amateur Radio Workshop.Mr.Bedard is also a director of the Canadian Art Theatre.This meeting promises to be one of the best meetings in the history of the society with a large attendance expected.Mr.Bedard has been connected with Radio for the past six years and while with CKY Winnipeg, appeared in over one thousand broadcasts.Listeners to the \u2018Musical Clock\u201d program need no introduction to Mr.Bedard, who, with his special brand of humour, wakes many Montrealers up each morning between 6.30 a.m.and 9.00 a.m.Everyone interested in Radio Jewish Appeal Drive Begins Next Monday The annual drive of the Combined Jewish Appeal will opan on Monday and close on Novem- by Bernard Marks, campaign chairman.This year's objective is $689,700 zn increase of nearly $40,000 in comparison with last year's appczl, and which is due; to the higher compared , with a year ago.Mr.Marks said that, like last year, when there were two ap- | peals in one, the Jewish community would be asked to do | everything it could to support | the War Victims' Emergency Re- | lief Fund for which it is hoped to, raise at least as much as in! 1915.i The campaign chairman said\u2019 that he would have an excellent + organization working for the success of the drive, and he felt utmost confidence as to the outcome so long as every individual! played his part.\u201cA good deal of | enthusiasm is already noticeable | in the pre-campaign get | togethers,\u201d Mr.Marks said.\u201cWe have never failed yet and we do not intend to start this year.\u2019 Workers Message - Samuel Eronfman, honorary, chairman of the campaign, in a\u2019 message to workers today, said: that he felt the campaign theme would appeal to them as much as it did to him.| \u201cUnderstanding\u201d.he said, \u201cis the big need of the worl today.In our theme, \u2018This ahove all-\u2014| understanding\u2019 I think we have | struck the right note for these troublous times, troublous especially for those who need the helping hand of Combined Jewish! Appeal agencies, and for those for | whom we are to raise a large sum for costs cvervseas relief\u201d for their second loss of the year, but it was a little too much to play two games in two days, with a 350 mile hike to Montreal on Sunday.Montreal were not so bad, playing on Friday and again on Sunday, but it is tough on a grid team.However Alouettes cannot take the rest of the battle in any easy manner.They have still two games with Argos, one home on Saturday November 2 and away at Toronto November 9.Montreal is by no means-a sure bet for that play off berth and cannot even let up when they meet Hamilton, on Sunday at the Stadium.Acting, Singing, Production or announcing should attend this talk by an experienced member of the radio profession, at 8.30 p.m.Sunday evening in the club rooms of the Society.The Alpha Omega has of recent date started its activities for the season.Elections were held with the following results: Honorary Presidents, Rev.D.M.Grant, minister of St.Andrew's, and Rev.Andrew Mowatt, assistant Minister.President, Dick Huston; Vice- President, Mary Latimer; Secretary, Beverley Whiting; Treasurer, Don Guess; Social Conveners, Vera Comber and Shirley Pope; Devotional Convener, Eleanor \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d TO PLAY AT WESTMOUNT HICH SCHOOL The Westernaires, popular band composed of young west enders, who will provide the swing and rythm | at the Westmount High's Graduation dance tonight., Left to right front row they are: Barbara Dornbush, featured soloist, David Gillett, Art Champion, ' Ross Barber, Jim Ware, David Hill, - Fraser, Bill Craig, Ross Tait, Gerry Hanson, Wendel Connie Goldman, Roy Dohn.Left to right back row they are: Dom Richards, Leslie Hill.Spearman; Publication Convener, Tom Earle; Group Leaders, Joan McGregor and Elizabeth Mac- Pherson, Les Taylor and Walter Mingie.The meetings of the Alpha Omega Young People's Society are held each and every Sunday evening following the church service in the clubrooms at the rear of the church.All young people between the ages of 19 and 25 are extended'a warm welcome.Programs to include speakers on various topics, musical meetings and discussions have been planned with many Social events throughout the year, which promises to be one of the most successful.à A QUART of milk a day for each child : : : it builds the nation\u2019s health and strength against tomorrow.It is an investment which will go on paying dividends as long as they shall live.For milk gives them, in easily digestible form, the calcium and other minerals, the vitamins and proteins to lay the foundations of sturdy frames, strong muscles, sound teeth.It is nature\u2019s most nearly perfect food.and therefore it is the most economical item on your list for a balanced diet.Grown-ups need at least a pint a day.So see that all members of your family KEEP ON DRINKING MORE MILK! Fresh Churned Buttermilk.1It is a zesty drink which is nourishing without being fattening .; .a- refreshing thirst-quenching beverage for between meals.Order a bottle from your Elmhurst salesman today.LISTEN TO LmHURST NEWS WITH COREY THOMPSON 11.50 A.M.Mon.thre Fit.CFCP « ELMHURST MIL SELECTED MILK \u2014 QUALITY-GUARDED FROM THE FARM TO YOUR DOOR \u2014 para willi plied 190 S ten sion seve ing 0! | a ded men\u201c creasd group and § numbe the co In § pleted course college other 8 their @ lege P.final exa group ceeded and p univers student George for suc tions a Brunsw British With tically vices t for the are tho for a : or thos been re the ope Monday student months 13.This fered ai ust, 19: ege Pr longer Divisior will \u201cp: parent, on Dru: Last bers ar drew's Omega hear M usical Was int JAD\u2019s anked presider The a pus anc parti pus \u2018tak Don Wi tation Next e sche well vill con hurch.Pub Westr Ppeakin ay, No bill be tven se Fred lass th "]