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The weekly examiner : including the districts of Model City, Outremont, North End
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  • Montreal :Monitor Publishing Co., Limited,[1929]-1931
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vendredi 24 octobre 1930
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The weekly examiner : including the districts of Model City, Outremont, North End, 1930-10-24, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" cree.\u2014\u2014 Te = LD - ps EN ER a ER 2251\" pe - .find a pair of 2.NO.43.LY | men The Weekly Examiner North End Model City GENERAL MARKET FOR NORTH END SUGGESTED BY BOARD OF TRADE Present Facilities At Bonsecours Deemed Inadequate \u2014 Northern Area Of City Favored As Site For New Mart Creation of two large markets, rather than enlargement of Bonse- cours market, is the suggestion the Montreal Board of Trade is making again to the city hall, in view of the fact that the markets question is to the fore once more.The question was discussed at Wednesday afternoon\u2019s meeting of the counzil of the board, and it was decided to reiterate the finding of a committee that probed the whole question in 1926, to the effect that a market should be established on lower Atwater avenue, and another within the area bounded by St.Lawrence boulevard, Papineau and Mount Royal avenues and the railway tracks.Those sites are preferred as being more central for the populous areas, and as avoiding the traffic problem which would be augmented by increasing marketing facilities almost on the waterfront.Noting by press reports that the city authorities and others are again discussing the much needed improvement of the market facilities in Montrea, the council decided to communicate to the city executive and to the city coundil, the recommendations made by a special committee of the board in 1926 after lengthy and careful study of the, even then, inadequate accomodation for public markets, which recommendations were heartily endorsed by the coun- el in 1929.The repont referred to urged the development of two other market centres rather than the én- Jargement of Bonsecours market.The present market facilities were established many years ago and served a population and a territory less than one-quarter as large as is now comprised in the city and its immediate MODEL AERO CLUB ADDS NEW MEMBERS Six Flight Divisions Now Functioning\u2014Enquiries Welcomed The Model Aero Club at North Branch Y.M.C.A.enjoys the distinction of being the first unit of the Montreal Model Aircraft League to become reorganized and put under way fur 1930-31.On Saturday six new members were admitted to the organization which necessitn:-i the formation of two other flight divisions.The newly appointed Filght Commanders are Dennis Pinker and Edwin Glazebrook.Club Commander Joe Venis ig well satisfied with the progress the club is making.Each flight division works as a small group under the \u2018leadership of their own officers.Ronald (iibsen, Squadron Commander, gives general supervision to the work done, referring knotty problems to the club commander.At present there are six flight divisions, Four flights com- flight divisions.Four flights comprise one squadron so there is onz complete and one incomplete squadron.It is expected that other members will be enrolled within the next few days gnd a record squadron will be fully organized.Any parents desiring information about this work are invited to interview Mr, Porteous, the Boys\u2019 Secretary of North Branch Y.M.C.A.COTTON STOCKINGS London\u2014The rage of silk stockings has cregted a problem for Miss Margaret Moffat, the actress.She cannot cotton stockings for her part in an Irish-American tenement dweller in Street Scene.After a long search she went to Ber- wick Market, where, she said.\u201c1 was shown wool, mercerized art silk, vegetable silk, near silk, and pure silk but 1 could not get black cotton.\u201d \u201cAt two or three of the shops the assistants stared at me in horror and asked me if 1 was Ausralian.Appar.\" avently only the Australians wear cotton stockings.\u201d suburbs, and are totally inadequate for present day requirements as space, equipment and traffic accomo- dation.Traffic congestion is hbe- coming increasingly sevious in the narrow thoroughfares surrounding mest of the present market sites, while the use of motor trucks and the improvement of the highways have made & practicable for truck farmers to attend these markets from much greater distances, and corse- quently in much larger numbers than was possible when horse-drawn vehicles were used.The cost of expropriation of property necessary to enlarge Bonsecours market, together with the clearing of the area and the excavation involved, would be enormous.For these and other reasons the report recommended the establishment of one market in the vicinity of lower Atwater avenue, where joint railway facilities are available and easily reached by farmers bringing supplies over the Victoria bridge, the Lachine ferry, and the bridge at St.Annes, as well as from the west end of the island, and another market in that section of the city hounded by St.Lawrence boulevard, Mount Royal, Papineau and the railway tracks, where the city now own large arcas of land.The latter market would ac- comodate supplies brought in by far- mera using the new Harbor bridge, and those coming from Bout de l\u2019le, Ile Jesus and beyond.The creation of markets at these two sites would afford the greatest convenience to both seller and buyer, and give adequate protection for commodities dealt in without the expenditure of unduly large sums of money on permanent buildings.to Go BBG pee S GOLFEKS! THOU SHALT NOT TAKE CASH PRIZES A recent ruling from the governing body declares that players of that game must not accept cash prizes in mina- ture golf tournaments, if they wish to retain their amateur standing.Mrs.L.M.King, a local resident who was winner of the President\u2019s prize at Forest Hills this summer, and Mrs.Boston, another devotee of the Royal and Ancient game, -were leaders in a tournament held on the Bob- O-Link course recently, and the former found herself entitled to a cash prize of ten dollars.lowever a suitable award of that value is being presented to Mrs, King, and in this way her standing in amateur golf will not be endangered.Pe eH BH Hoo LATE MRS.JONES HIGHLY ESTEEMED Deceased Was Prominent In Local Circles\u2014Interment In Sherbrooke The funeral of Mrs.H.D.Jones, of the Town cf Mount Royal, took place recently in Sherbrooke, attended by many out-of-town friends.Mrs.Jones, who died in the Homeopathic Hospital, was highly esteemed, and took a prominent part in club activities.She was presidert of the Women\u2019s Branch of the Outremcnt Curling Club, ard also amember of the executive of the Mount Royal Women\u2019s Community Club.Before her mariage she was Miss Kathleen Elizabeth Bonner.Surviviag are her husband Henry D.Jones, mangaer of the Packard Montreal Motor Company; her mcther, Mrs.T.J.Bonner; two brothers, Thomas and Leonard Bonner, «f Sherbrooke; four sisters, + PIVVPCVPPPDPIVPVPCRTOVDOPPEITD SS the Misses Ro» and Irene Bonner, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.H.D.Balland, \u201d PD CPV VPPOVLIPLOVPIPPOPI PPP LEIOSLCS MONTRE AL Montreal's new police signa! and mittee, sent the first message seen police headquarters.This system is Thousands of Montrealers braved torrential gusts of rain and chilly Fall weather last Saturday on the occasion of the unveiling of the memorial statue to Scotland's Immortal Band, Robert Burns, on Dominion Square.The inclement weather nearly disrupted the ceremonies, and, through the courtesy of the Windsor Hotel, the Windsor Hall was turned over to the committee in charge and the greater part of the dedication services held intelligence system was inaugurated on October.15th.In the presence of a large group from the City Hall, Alderman Bray, Chairman of the Executive Com- ture.By the new system the twenty-seven s the traffic department and detective office receive simultaneously any or all messages sent out tended by the police dapartment, to include all thir- Outremont Cl \"TOBIR R 24 1930.teletype ty-four stations police in the abovè pic- ions, from shortly to be ex- new system.Statue of Robert Burns Made by Smith Bros.there.Many notable addresses were given by prominent citizens and civic leaders.Special reference was made to the universal mature of the poet's work and their beneficial influence on mankind.The statde of the bard is the work of a Montreal firm, Smith Brothers, of which Mr.Alan Smith, for many years a resident of Melrose avenue, is managing director.ETE ber of Parliament for In and Around Parliament Written specially for The Examiner by Mr.R.S.White, mem- Mount Royal Division =F The views expressed in these articles newspaper.polities.Ottawa, October 2%\u2014 (Special to the Examiner) \u2014 Premier Bennett's plan to find a permanent market for Canadian wheat and other agricul tural products in Britain, together with his statement of policy to pro- mcte \u2018inter-Empire trade was made public through the Imperial Copfer- ence at London, just two months after he took office as Prime Min- iater of Canada.The twenty-minute speech in which he made clear Canada\u2019s position and pleaded for mutually beneficial] preferences as the only lasting.four\u2018ation of Empire Trade develop- mert has been proclaimed in Britain as one of the most important declarations ever made by an overseas statesman.Mr.Bennett took the question of Empire preferences out of the realm of vague platitudes and placed it upon the ground of definite realities.In other words the Canadian Premier abandoned after-dinner speaking and made a concrete practical offer to Britain and the other Dominions, If they will buy our wheat we will give them better preferences for their goods.There was no beating about Outremont, and Mrs.E, M.Dunn, Tarca Rivers.With the relatives at the funeral were: G.B.Allison, president, and cther representatives of the Packard Motor Company: Hon.Jezct> Nicol, C.B.Howard, cf Sher- brocke; James H.Walsh, gencral manager of the Quebec Central Railway, and many others.In a little while all nations will have tariff walls, and then they can all get rich by charging themselves too much, are not necessarily the opinion of this They represent the opinions of a Conservative member of Parliament, and might possibly on occasion conflict with The Examiner's policy of political independence, which we maintain both as to Federai and Provincial They are reproduced for their news value, and for their originality of tonch, and will be found of great interest to our readers, we believe.(the bush in what Mr.Bennett had to say.He did not set himself up as a saviour of the Empire and made no pretense that he was not animated first by a desire to nelp Canada.The primary concern of Canada he declared, was to dind a profitable market for her whest.Wheat Market Wanted \u201cThis market we want, and for it we are willing to pay by giving in the Canadian market preferences for British goods.\u201cI offer to the Mother Country and to ali other parts of the Empire \u2018a preference in the Canadian market in exchange for lic preferences in theirs, based upon thie addition of a ten per cent increase in the prevailing general tariffs, or upon tariffs vet to be created.\u201d That is that.If the people of Britain are really anxious Aor a preference in Canada\u2019s market, if they really want to sell us more goods, if, in other words, they are concerned in a practical way with the matter of Imperial trade, their chance is now before them.Mr.Bennett is not interfering, not trying to interfere, with their domestic fiscal policy.He has merely taken hold of something that everybody has been talkirz about, and professing to want, reduced it to an offer, to a plan.The advantages of the proposition are obvious.It avoids the clear impossibility of what is known as Empire Free Trade.It provides for still higher, duties \u2014 in some instances much needed \u2014 against countries like the United States.It provides for the best of all permanent markets for Canadian wheat.By providing this, wheat market, profitably, it should reconcile the in the Montreal district, and the exits from the city.In the picture marked with an \u201cX\", left to right are: A Crowhurst of the Northern Electric Company, who handled the demonstration; Akd.Bray, Chairman of the Executive Committee; Chief Langevin, whose department will have charge of the new system; insert, facsimile of the fdinst message sent over this western farmer to a policy of protection for industry.Whether the British people are prepared to accept Mr.Bennett's offer, remains to be seen.lt may indeed, take some time to find out.Mr.Ramsay MacDonald and Mr.Philip Snowdon, traditional free traders, may well raise the old cry about taxing British food, but while Mr.MacDonald and Mr.Snowdon are presently the Goverment of Britain they are mot the people of Britain, And a lot of water has run down the Thames since the days of Joseph Chamberlain.Nor is it \u2018at all sure that Mr.Bennett\u2019s proposal would tax British food, or, to be more specific, make British food dearer.Why should it make it dearer if the Empire has enough food to supply its onw needs, supplies it at a reasonable price?i.The rest of the world is not anxious to nell wheat at less than a profit.British Preference The compensation which Mr.Bennett offers Britain in return fo® a preferential.market for Canadian wheat is the regular employment of thousands of British workmen in industries which will be granted a concrete preference for their products in Canadian markets, These industries would produce for Canada a large percentage of the $600,000,000 worth of manufactured goods which we now import annually from the United States.\u2018The Canadian Prime Minister made it clear that he did not propose any trade agreements that would be harmful to established Canadian industries or to those yet to be created.Apart from such industries Canada will be compelled to import from three or four hundred milion dollars worth of goods per year which can not be econurically produced in Canada.Tt is in the supplying of such goods that Mr.Bennett is ready to extend material preferences to Britain against foreign countries provided that Britain is ready to establish a permanent and readonable profitable market for Canadian agricultural products.Mr.Bennett suggested that the various units of the Empire devote six months to a definite and detailed study of aM the angles of his plan and then meet in conference in Ottawa early next year to proceed with the consideration of its adoption, Thus far the reaction amongst the Britain public may be considered favourable.It will, however, take probably two months to accurately gauge sentiment and it mœy take a longer period and momentious political developments in Britain to bring about any definite acceptance of the scheme.In the meantime Canadians together with the reat of the world have with characteristic promptness been placed in possession of Mr, Bennett's policy for dealing with one matter of vital interest to Canada - marketing of wheat.If Britain is not diaposed to embrace his general policy it may be expected that Canada'a Premier will LOGAL MERCHANT ROBBED BY BANDIT Armed Hold-up On Wednesday Night Pointing a large automatic at Arthus Deachenes, branch manager of the Martineau Drug Store, at 5490 St.Lawrence Wednesday night, à bandit forced him and a 13-year-old messenger into the rear of the drug store and, after taking $20 in cash and six bottles of drugs from a neas- by cupboard, escaped.Pulice and detectives were at once notified and are investigating.Police of the Laurier avenue west station, under Lient, Mailloux,who were summoned by tdlephone, learned that Deschenes and the messenger were alone in the building when a man, about 25 years of age und fair cumplexion, entered the store.He went to the counter where Deschenes was standing, and pointing an automatic at him, said, \u201cStick your maul ws up and be quiet,\u201d then turning to the messenger, who was nearby, he said, \u201cYou do the same and stand next lo this man so | can see you.\u201d The intruder then walked to the cash register, and emptied it of its contents, $20 in cash.Then taking his two victims into the rear of the store, he asked the manager where he kept his drugs.When shown the place, the bandit took three bottles of cocaine and three bottles of amor- phine.He then ran towards tie fron.door and disappared.Deschenes at once telephoned the police and detectives were al once on the scene amd searched the vicinity.Inspector Foucault on being notified of the hold-up at once dispateh- ed Captain of the Detectives Brodeur and Sergeant Detectives Laroch and Bourdon, of the hold-up squad to in vestigate.The messenger and manager gave an excellent description to the police of of the hold-up men.EDGAR MURPHY TO ADDRESS Y.WAA \u201cPsychology of Community Singing\u201d Theme Of Talk Book Club Meets Edgar Murphy, Kiwanis son, leader, will address the Y.W.HLA.on Saturday, Nov, 1, at 830 pm.Mr.Murphy will lecture on the Pay chology of community singing and, will draw on his own wide experience in this line to iHustrate his talk, The initial meeting of the newly formed Bu :: Olub will take place on Nov.8, at 8.00 p.m.Adolphe Gardner, B.A., B.C.i., will review the \u201cBridal Wreath\u201d by Sigrid Undset; after which he will lead the members in a genra! discuxsion of the work.An informal dance will be held after the meeting.The dramatic direction of Mrs.J meet Monday evening at eight o'clock.It is anticipated that the members will stage a presentation during the winter, A delightful musical hour was held last Sunday afternoon.Guests artists included Severin Moisse, pianist; Jean Deslauriers, violinist; Miss B.Sch- pritzer, vocalist.Those responsible for the success of the entertainment were Mrs.Levy, Mrs.D.Ballon and Miss Rose Brull.classes under the .M.Rubinovitch The collection of scrap ap tin foil being made by the Tin Foil Committee of Karnak\u2019 Temple is proceeding quite well, according to a report received from the Secretary, Edward W.Francis.To date almost four tons have been collected.It is coming from every conceivable source and the Committee are deeply appreciative of the support given.For the convenience of the general public receptacles are being placed in a numbar of stores in the North End, but foil may ways be left at the \u201cExaminer\u201d office.The Committee with to again point out that prgotically all scrap metals can be used.This includes silver paper or tin foil wrappings Daring Thief Secures $20 In} novel.Fine Response Meets .Appeal for Tin Foil ARIE PRICE TWO CENTS LOCAL PUPIS | GIVEN HONORS ON THURSDAY Prizes and Awards Presented At Annual Exercises BOARD REPRESENTED Rev.J.P.MacFarlane and Mr.H.R.Cockfield Gave Short Messages Closing exercises of the Alfred Joyce School and Strathcona Academy Thureday afternoon were featured by the awarding of special prizes and outlining of general conditions in the Outremont public schools by W.A.Walsh, superintendent.Rev.J.P.MacFarlane pronounced the invocation.H.R.Cockfield, represented the Outremont Protestant School Board while Rev.F.Morris gave a short message to the pupils.Mr.Walsh presented his annual report, Prizes awarded to pupils of the Alfred Joyce School were as follows: Grade 1: Elliott Young, Myer Men- delman Mendelson, Lester Slater, Sylvia Dorf, Mollie Comisaroff and Hinda Kobernick.Grade 2: Leon Kirchenbaum, Jack Glassberg, Stanley, Eidinger, Shirley Marshall, Sylvia Salzman and Judith Jaffe.Grade 3: John Root, Gordon Ro- zand, Alan Seidel, Donald Gikmour, Victoria Patton, Marion Boyle, Dvoireh Wiseman sind Thelma Me- Lean.Grade 4: Bernard Roll, David Robertson, Manuel Fineman, Phyllis Buckingham, Bella Turkenik, Doris Welham, Norma Stamsburg and Dora Moore.Grade 5: George Flower, Boris Levine, Billy Fitchett, Douglas Abraham, Geoffry Geeen, Dennis Pinker, George Simpson, Eric Smith, George Sullivan, George Young, Lorna Graham, Phyllis Salomons, Frances Rub- enstein, Elaine Halfide and Lillian Robertson.Grade 6: Jack Hart, James Acland, Julius Jæavitt, Arnold Eaves, Edwin (Glazebrook, Roy Green, Victor Grif- fiths, Jams Murdock, Kenneth Nicholson, Reta Brown, Funice Carin, Miriam Myerson, Ruth Backet, Muriel Simpson, Muriel Sturgeon and Patricia Young.Public achool department of Strath- cona Academy.Grade 1: Bruce Me- Cuaig, Benjamin Albert, Elaine Miner, Norma Morrizon, and Mae Carter, Grade 2: Kay McCormack, garet Roy, Elinor Matthews, Jacqueline Fontaine, Grade 3: Blanche Michlin, Gui Caron, Boris Garmaise, Cyril BaMry and Helen Swed.Grade 5: Stuart Cockfield, Robert Carter, Barbara Clarke, William Brown, Clifford Byrd, Malcolm Mar- and Knox, Monica Mingie and Ruby Noades.Grade 5: Patricia Lipsett, Dorothy Pugh, Fred Dixon, Vera Noades, Doris Corbett, Eric Marshall, Helen Mclaughlin and lan Roy.Grade 6: Nil.Grade 7: Clarence Schneiderman, Julius Wolfe, Julius Kaplan, William Whyte, Melville Scott, Effie Astbury, E'sie Sslomons, Helen Muir, Eileen Horn, Dorothy Dresser, Florence Harris, Cathella Hodgson, John Struthers, Kathleen McLaughlin, Gordon Cockfild and Eunice Robertson.tea and all other wrappings of ail | ver paper.It also inckades tooth | paste and shaving cream tubes, They point out that there is much less handling involved if the foil is left loose and flat and not rolled er : pounded into balls, because sine different metals melt at different heats all of these balls must be unrolled and separated.Through the medium of the \u201cExaminer\u201d the Shriners wish te thank the many friends interested im the welare of crippled children, and to seek the co-operation of every one in the collection of scrap foil which is sold and the entira ceeds used to benefit the erippl find other solutiona of the problem.for cigarettes, cigars, dhooolate bars, child. i change in the public attitude toward prosperity.PAGE TWO THE EXAMINER Published Weekly by The Mcnitor Publishing Co., Limited ADVERTISING + EDITORIAL CRescent CRescent umn 0157 HEAD OFFICR 5357 PARK AVENUE MONTREAL, OCTOBER 24, 1930.Suppo rt the Federation lu a few days residents of the city of Montreal will again be asked tu support the campaign for funds for the federated charities.No more worthy cause is there in the city than this, and it is to be hoped that the present business depression will not affect the generosity of the people in rallying to the support of the needy.The campaign locally will again Le in the capable hands of the North End Women's Club.Plans have heen almost completed for the drive, and a large organization of workers is ready to begin the canvass of the district.The idea of federation is responsible for eliminating much waste and unfairness in the dis tribution of financial help, and residents can be assured that every dollar they give will be put tu the maximum benefit.While preparing for your own Christmas celebrations this vear, remember those whom Santa Claus will not visit.Do your share toward mitigating the unhappiness that will this year be the lot of innumerable women and little children.The Shriners\u2019 Hospital People in all parts of the continent are familiar with the work the Shriners are doing through the medium of their children\u2019s hospitals.Wherever they have established these institutions they have done a wonderful work in caring for crippled children who are not in a position to help themselves.There are now fourteen of these hospitals in operation, and the fifteenth is planned.In order to raise funds for this latest building, the Shriners are asking that all friends of the children collect tin foil from tea cases, cigarette packages, and other means and send it in.It will then be melted down and cast intu bricks, and sold.It brings a good price, and the Skeriners plan to pay the entire cost of the new hospital through this nueans.The Karnak Temple, Montreal, are looking after the collections in Montreal.It is not much that is asked, and every Jdittle bit sent in helps.Those residents of Notre Dame de Grace who wish to help, can do so by bringing their tin foil into the Monitor office where a box for the purpose has been provided.Not Like it Used to be Next Friday, the clowns, goblins, witches, Indians, will again roam the highways and -byways of the North End, asking charity, breaking milk bottles and windows, shooting peas at the laundries, and engaging in other innocent pastimes in celebration of Hallowe'en.Once upon a time Hallowe'en was a quiet festival, when friends gathered around the fireside, exchanged yarns, and played games.Now, however, it is little more than an excuse of virile juvenility to get away with things that would draw out the police patrol any other night in the year.The Trend to Miniature Three events of the past summer may be significant to the The past few months witnessed the introduction of small automobiles, small golf courses, and small radios.Advertising men, always interested in things that sell, view the new trend to miniature as significant of the attitude of retrenchment now so much in evidence.The ald slogan of the luxury manufacturers \u201cBigger and Better\u201d seems to have been modified to \u201cSmaller and Cheaper\u201d to conform more to the changed ideas of the public in these days of thrift.The Three Partners A Serial Story About YOU.CHAPTER II - ,minute the care was on its back in the Once upon a time there was a|ditch.motorist who sat out upon a journey.| It was towad into the garage, and It was a long road he had to travel, {the mechanics shook their heads over sometimes up hill and sometimes |it.down, sometimes smooth and easy, and| \u201cIt will be a long, expensive job to sumetimes full of ruts and stones, with [Patch it up,\u201d they said, \u201cand when a dangerous corner every here and we've done it the car won't be worth there, or a cross-road where it was not |anything; you'll never have any fun asy to know which way to turn.At first the motorist drove without any trouble.\u201cThis is a wonderfully pleasant journey,\u201d thought - he, and enjoyed every minute of i.But one day when he stopped to get provisions, he was persuaded to get a new kind of fuel for his ear.\u201cIt's the finest stuff out!\u201d cried the man who soki it.\u201cYou don't know what driving is till you have some in the engine!\u201d \u201d \u201cKi really does make the car rum easier,\u201d said the motorist, when he , had tried it, and hetgat into the habit , of buying the atuff every day.Presently he found that the car was not in such good er as it had been on setting ont; ard he was always having to stop for little repairs.\u2018\u201cl£\u2019's that besatly stuff you buy,\u201d said the other drivers, who came to help him.\u201cCan't you sec it's damaging the engine?\u201d \u201cNonsense!\u201d cried the man crossly; and he would not listen to their advice.The car got worse and worse; vety soon the least littie hill caused trouble, the easy eorners became awkward and dangerous.Then one day, at the top of a little hill, the brakes refused to lineal, the steering-wheel seemed to.out of driving i again\u201d.\u201cBut how am I to get to my jcur- ney's end?\u201d asked the man.\u201cYou should have thought of that before you used that fuel in the car,\u201d said the mechanics.\u201cCan't you see it has been corroding all the metal work.There is not a single part that is not damaged\u201d.\u201cBut it seemed to make the engine run so much easier,\u201d said the man.7 \u201cWhat is the use of anything that seems to make the engine run easily, but eats away the very thing of which ft ia made?\u201d asked the mechanics.\u201cWhy didn't you treat the machine properly and give yourself a chance?\u201d \u201c I wish I had!\u201d sighed the man and he wished it over and over again as he crawled through the rest of the journey in his broken-down car.The Part of You Called \u201cCells\u201d Every normal person may be said to three is Body, the second is Mind, and the third is Spirit.Body and Mind are the cervants but Spirit is the owner and master\u2014our resi self, Body is a very busy servant, and has many duties to perform.It is the house in which Mind and Spirit live; it is the machine with which they must do the work they plan.Body is est importance.As long as you are twiteh out of his hand, and the next NCA sive you muet live in and with it; you You, but for all that it ia of the great-|derful power of recovering; Tennis Stars, Wedding \u2018 California Near ; \u2014\u2014\u2014 PTT IT 4 Miss Midge Galdman, California tennis star, and John Van Ryn, Princeton ace and member of the American Davis Cup team, will be married in a few days in the Church of St.Augustine-by-the- Sea, Santa Monica, Cal.cannot get away from it; you cannot do anything except with its help.If you neglect or damage it you give yourself discomfort, pain and trouble; if you use it well, it will serve you faithfully, and you will be healthy and happy, and able to make the best use of whatever comes your way.In using a machine of any sort it is wise to know something of the way it is built and the way it works, so that we can give it the care it needs and understand the things we must avoid doing for fear of damaging it.It is just the same in using the living machine of our bodies; if we know how the body is built, and how # should work, we are better able to treat it reasonably and to escape hurting it by stupid and dangerous habits.The human body is the most wonderful machine in the world.It can dotfar more than the most marvellous machine invented by man, and it is 30 complicated that there is still a great deal about it that we have to discover.But the main facts we know, and it is some of these that we want to study together.Like every living thing, whether plant or animal, the human body is built up of cells.Cells are tiny living bodies, each complete in itself, each having its own separate life to live; but almost always they are so tiny that they cannot be seen unless greatly magnified.The simplest living creatures known, found in pond-water, have only one cell; but most living things are built up of many cells, in much the same way that a house is built up of many bricks.The human body is a great colony of millions of cells grouped together.Cells, wherever we may find them, are all made of the same thing \u2014 a jelly-like substance which we call protoplasm.When we say our bodies are built of numbers of separate cells, we might say, just as truthfully, that they are built of numbers ®of tiny masses of protoplasm.Protoplasm is quickly hurt, even killed by poisons, As a rule people are very careful to keep poisons in the proper place \u2014 that is, outside their bodies; but there are some kinds of poison which are allowed to be sold without\u2019 a warning Poison label, and people buy them, and swallow them, without knowing that they are taking something which is going to do them harm, Alcohol is a poison of this kind.It is found in all the drinks called intoxi- and be three people in one.The first of the cating \u2014 beers, wines and spirits.As with other poisons, it is possible to take a little alcohol at a time, such as is taken in a glass or two of intoxicants, without dying, or even falting fil; but this does not mean that no harm is done.The effect of every does of alcohol is to deaden the protoplasm of which the body is built.Fortunately, protoplasm has a won- and as the body gets rid of the alcohol put into it, the cells begin to return - to 4 / THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, OCTOBER 241930.LOCAL STUDIOS REPRESENTED IN Hall, At Ogilvy's, Scene Of Fine Exhibition MANY ATTEND Work Of Jackson, Light- bourn and Associated Screen News Praised Tudor An exhibition of photographs which should appeal to every citizen of Montreal is being shown this week in Ogilvy\u2019s Tudor Hall under the auspices of The Photographer's Association of Montreal.The locale of the exhibition could hardly be improved on; the dignified setting of the Tudor Room proving an effective setting for a wide variety of photographic subjects.The Travelling Loan Exhibit of the Photographer's Association of America is one of the features of the display.This section comprised the very finest examples of photographie art.Several beautiful portrait studies are included in the display and these have been set off to the best possible advantage by the use of effective mats, The recent visit of the R-100 is portrayed in several interesting photographs showing the giant dirigible in flight above the city.The value of photographs in advertising is emphasized in numerous studies of everyday objects.Subdued lighting and the grouping of familiar objects in unusual positions form an attractive feature of the exhibition.The exhibition is under the distinguished patronage of Hon.A.David, Provincial Secretary of Quebec and was made possible through the kindness of Jas.A.Ogilvy's Ltd, who loaned Tudor Hall to the association for the occasion.It is to be hoped that in the near future there will be another exhibition of this kind staged by the association; and in it, it would not be amiss to see a more comprehensive display of photographs relating to Montreal.Our city-is rich in pictorial beauty.There are many spots throughout the island which would well repay the attention of the association, Following is a list of the members: Portrait: Walter Jackson, Light- bourne Studio, Rice Studio Limited, 0.Allard, Alex Boris, A.Brien, P.Babich, M.Berstein, Geo.Charlab, E.J.Conroy, Dutch Studio, Chas.De- sautel, Dupras & Colas, T.M.Dolin- sky, E.C.Ford, J.Grenier, W.S.Holland, Jacoby\u2019s Studie, D.Leonard, Wm, Notman & Son, Posen\u2019s Photo Studio, Jos.Sozansky, J.H.Thimin- eur.Commercial: Associated Screen News Limited, Batten Limited, Bennett, E.W.; Barbier, C.A.; Chandler, W.; McLaren, E.B.; Mason B.Son; Millar Studio; Preval, S.; Street Photo Supply; Ward & Davidson.A millionaire attributes much of his success to golf.Most men owe their golf to success, To-morrow has always been for me a more fascinating day than yesterday or the day before that.-\u2014Sir Thomas Lipton.their normal state.But this power of recovery is gradually lost if the protoplasm is often poisoned, and it becomes sickly, and the cell dies.A person may take intoxicants for a long time without realizing that he is any the worse for them; but slowly his body is spoiling and he is becoming \u201cless alive\u201d\u2014he is killing himself by inches.It is impossible to be your real self, for you are slowly breaking down the living machine with which your Mind and Spirit must live and work\u2014Adapted from \u201cThe Three Partners,\u201d by Margaret Baker.BUSINESS | 5038 St.Lawrence Blvd.Typewriting, English, French Etc.Day and Night School PHOTO EXHIBIT (MONTREAL MODE (Between St.Joseph Blvd.end Laurier Ave.) SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES - Business Administration, Accountaney, Stenography, (Gregg, Pitman, Perreault-Duployan), J.VANDER HEEDEN, Principal (Formerly with OS SECOND Temperance Study Course LESSON The course is in three grades: Senior: For boys and girls 15 to Intermediate: For boys and girls Junior: For boys and girls 9 to With the 6th lesson, Examination 3070 Montreal.Christian Temperance Union.If you have ever seen a drunken man you know what a foolish sight he usually is He staggers around, laughing or crying about nothing, sometimes trying to fight every one he meets, and often unable even to pronounce his words correctly.Even if you have never seen a man drunk you probably know what it is that puts him in that condition, it is something that he has had to drink.there is a great variety of drinks which will make a man drunk or \u201cintoxicate\u201d him, as we say.They include, beer, wine, whisky, brandy, gin and several others; but there is one substance, and only one, which cause the drunkenness, and which is common to all these drinks.It is a poison, and its name is Aleohol.These drinks are called intoxicating liquors.The word \u201cintoxicating\u201d comes from the Greek word \u201ctoxicon,\u201d which was the name of a poison that the ancient Greek warriors used to put on their arrows to make sure that their enemy would die.If you go to the drug store to buy poison for that purpose, or any other, the chances are that the bottle or package it comes in will bear a big label, with the word \u201cPOISON\u201d printed on it in large letters, and a skull and crossbones above it.The time you see a skull and crossbones on a bottle ask the druggist what it means, He will tell you that the sign means Death; the contents of the bottle will kill you if you take enough of them.Any substance which will we have already said, alcohol is a poison.Here you may be saying to yourself, kill a man to take a drink of beer or whiskey, and why don\u2019t they put a poison label cn every bottle of liquor?The answer is that alcohol does not act as rapidly as other poisons, like strychnine or carbolic acid, but if a man drinks enough alcohol, even if he doesn\u2019t take it all at once, it will kill him just as surely as any other poison, For the next six weeks will be published by (special request) some of the lessons which are being studied just now by the boys and girls in our Sunday Schools in the Annual Temperance Instruction Course.17 inclusive.12 to 14 inclusive.11 inclusive.questions will be published.Any boy or girl, whether belonging to a Sunday Sehool or not, may take the Ex- amination\u2014and send the written Examination paper to Mrs.George, Box Prizes for the best papers written are being offered Ly the Women's and often his death is a very horrible one.Another time you will be told how alechol often causes people to take very serious diseases, and also how it is that by taking just one or two drinks, a boy or girl may be led on to take more and more, till death is the result.So you see that even if one drink does not seem to dn you do much harm, it is really a dangerous thing, and no boy or girl should ever be persuaded to try it.Always remember that even if a bottle of drink has no label on it, aleohol is such a dangerous poison, and most kinds of liquor contain so much of it, that they really ought to bear the warning skull and crossbones.Many people, when they think of poison, think of it as sumething that you should never touch under any circumstances, for fear it might kill you.But when you are sick, and the doctor gives you medicine, there is often poison in it.You dont know what the medicine is made of, for the doctor writes the prescription in Latin, but it often does contain a small amount of poison.This is because the doctor knows that when you are sick a very small amount of something that would ordinaily harm you may be just the thing needed to make you next better.Very occasionally the doctor may tell you to take something with alcohol in it as a medicine.They used to do that a great deal, but doctors know now that it is such 2 dangerous poison, that they give it only in a time of great need, and many doctors kill people in this way is a poison.As|never give it at all.Nobody ever thinks of taking medicine when he is perfect!, well, and nobody should ever take any medicine, \u201cIf alcohol is a poison, why doesn\u2019t it|and especially one with poison in it, unless the doctor has ordered him to do so.We know that alcohol is a poison Why, then, treat it differently?That is why a great many people have decided never to use liguor with aleohol in it, just as a drink or beverage.If we use it only under doctor's orders, we can be fairly sure it will never do us much harm.KIRBY CONDEMNS CARELESS DRIVER Failure to Observe Rules of Road Cause of Most Accidents Of all the pests that menace the safety of motorists and vehicular traffic in the streets, the \u201cbird\u201d who pulls out from the curb without giving any signal of his intentions or even looking to see if his plans endanger others is, indeed, the prize idiot in the lunacy cirele of half-cracked drivers, says T.C.Kirby, general manager of the Montreal Motorists League.He certainly is deserving of all the invective heaped upon him daily everywhere.He is ever present.And the wonder of it all is that he is not spending long periods of time on a hospital cot or behind the barred doors of penal inatitutions.His almost suicidal! practices are seldom if ever detected by a police officer, and in the event of collision caused by his own weak-minded antics as a driver, he is quick to how.loud and long about the inability of others to \u201csee where they are going\u201d.Federal, Provincial, or local laws and ordinances or common sense dc not restrain this \u201cbird\u201d in his blind rush to be out in front, crosswise, or somewhere contrary to rule or rea- RN COLLEGE Telephone BElair 1656 Individual Instruction ullivan College JOHN 5846 Jeanne Mance St.COTE PLUMBER CRescent 5342 son.He is the cheerful \u201cnut\u201d who never gives a signal of his intention to turn left, or right, or stop, and who breezes by you whew your left-turn signal is extended cutward from your car and clear up to your arm-pit, nearly removing the skin from you knuckles with his car to further emphasize the disdain he entertains for other users of the streets, ISHAARE ZION \u201cThe Paper That Brings Results\u201d ANNUAL SALE 15 PLANNED Fashion Show Will Be Feature of Big Event \u201cFor the Annual Food Sale and Bazaar.of the Shaure Ziun Sisterhood, which is taking pluce Tuesday afternoon and cvening Nov.4th at the Victoria Hall, Westmount, the Geraldine Fashion Shoppe, sSher- brooke St.West, have arranged nn elaborate Fashion Show and Parade to take place from 8 to 9 P.M.Living Models wi'l exhibit the very latest trend in stunning Gowns, Hats and Wraps which are being especially procured for the occasion, The following ladies will take charge of the different Booths.Jams\u2014Mesdames R.Garmaise, A.Shacter, M.Wagner and M.Tenen- house.Linen-\u2014Mesdamez D.Weissman, I.Abrams, P.Cohen, IF.B.Miller and M.A.Pierce.Apron\u2014Mesdames B.Bernard, I'.Braunstein, D.Ruttenberg and IL Jasobson.Gift\u2014 Mesdames G.Issenman, J.Cohen, J.Josefo and C.A.Kaplan.Oandy\u2014Mexdames J, IH.Wianski, A.Rigler and Il.Seigler.Fish Pord\u2014Mesdames JL.Rose, [.Briscan and Miss Alire Rose.Children and Baby \u2014 Mesdames 5.Laing, J.Taylor, B.Shapiro and D.Perlo.Groceries\u2014Mesdames M.Crelin- stein, P.Segal, S.Dalys, M.Taub, M.Shikeransky amd K.Shacter.Bingo\u2014Men\u2019s Club of Shaare Zion, Soft Drinks\u2014The Misges Pearl Aizunman and Sara Issenman.Ice Cream\u2014The Misses Lilian Bernard and Lil Abrams.Cake and Home Made Mesdames M.Shatsky, J.Feinbrooke, 1).Shaer and A.Price.Fortune Teller\u2014Mrs.8S.Vineberg.Cigar & Cigarettes-\u2014Mr.S, KE.Fels.Kitchen-\u2014Mrs.M.Kirseh, Cun- venor.The Me.dames D, Weissman, |.Abrams, P.Cohen, H, B.Miller and M.A.Pierce gave a Linen Shower al the Edinburgh Tea Rooms, 1620 St.Catherine St.W., Tueselay afternoon in aid of their Booth at the Bazaar.Mesdames G.Issenman, J.Cohen, C.A.Kaplan, and J.Joscfo gave a Gift Shower at the home of Mrs.Geo.Issenman, 418 Marcil Ave, yesterday afternoon, At the home of Mrs.P.Braun- stein, 157 Northeliffe Ave, the Mein the Provincial ~~ Championships.Martin seemed distracted and unable to cope with the lanky Jewish boxer, whose style was ostly long arm stuff with plenty of jabbing.Gerson was awarded the decision, The Verdun youngster, Bert Me- Lashlin, Just to Harry Lane, of Y.M.- C.A., by an unpopular decision.Bert was fighting his fourth bout, and was ay something of a loss attempting to overcome the Y.M.C.A.buy\u2019s reach.MeLashlin is a chunky fighter and uses both fists, The only knockout of the evening, cne that tickled the assembled 500, came when Johnny Pope, Belding- Corticelli, finished off Ramsay.an unattached boxer, in the first round.Pepe had a sore face and seemed to think that the best way to protect it) wus to settle Ramsay with a right uppercut ever the heart.After two straight victories over Gregorson, Belding-Corticelli, Eddie Heathfield lost to him by a decision.BISHOPS VISIT LOYOLA COLLEGE GRID TOMORROW Intermediate Intercollegiate Champions Present a Powerful Squad PLAYED 9-9 DRAW First Game Of Season Proved Exciting and Very Strenuous Affair The Loyola College Intermediate grid-men will come up against stiff opposition tomorrow afternoon when a Purple and White aggregation from Bishops College will visit the West-End in an attemnt to retain the provincial honors which were their's last season.The fact that Bishops and Loyola battled to a 9-9 deadlock last Saturday denotes that neither team will bow to defeat without putting every ounce of fight into the game.A battle royal is expected to be staged torhor- row as the Bishops gridders now realize that the Loyola representation this year is a strong organization, and over anxious to fight their way to victory.The Loyola squad, however will find it no easy task to eliminate the Bishop men as the Purple and White team this year have a deter- niined representation of footballers.Skelton.captain and star haliback will need a lot of watching along with, Fuller and Masson, speedy catching halves.The local grid-men, on the other hand, feel certain of a win, although they are not too optimistic as to the number of points by which they will clinch the tussle.Laurie Byrne, who showed fine form in the punting position at Lennoxville will again boot the pig-skin with Frank Shaugh- nessy and Glen Ryan as assistants in the back-field.The Loyola \u201cstars\u201d of the line including, Segatore, Mc- Carthy, Starr, L.Shaughnessy and Tigh, report that they are prepared to meet, the toughest opposition in the game as their are no casualties and all are in the finest form.Referee Moore Bannon will start the game at 2.15 sharp.In the modern state highbrows, be- ify poor consumers, are bad citizens.\u2014Mr.AMous Huxley.Modern progress is indeed wonderful.It Has made it possible for a man to get indigestion and a remedy for it at the same drug store.Gibson and Ivan Davison are the in- | i 1 ! HOBBY CASES PROVE POPULAR AMONC MEMBERS Photography and Basketry Occasion Much Interest At Local \u2018\u201cY\u201d\u201d Two more hobby groups at the North Branch \u201cY\u201d have swung into action, the Photography Club and the Basketry Class.The Photography Club under the guidance of C.W.Scott, a member of the Board of Management, fhas an active program planned which includes lectures and laboratory work, Already several films have been developed and many pictures printed.The course taken by the group will include developing, printing, and enlargement of pictures.Sepia work will be studied as well us toning, reducing and intensifying pictures.The chemistry of photography will also be explored.Considerable attention will be given to the technique of portrait and flashlight photography and copy work.The Basketry (Class is one that has proved exceedingly popular during the past two years.It is also a favorite at camp Kanawana.Robert structors of this group.Mr.Gibson will-take charge on Friday nights.His class is particularly for Employed Boys who would like to take up this hobby, but others who cannot attend on Saturday afternoons may secure à special permit to the class.Ivan Davison takes charge on Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m.This class is particularly for sehool boys but working boys may attend if unable to be out Friday night.The articles to de made ineÂide round, oval and oblong trays of various sizes.The most popular articles at presnt are flower baskets and bulb boxes, waste paper baskets and gardinicres.The individual wishes and tastes of boys are cultivated in Basketry.Originality of design and structure is encouraged.Several of the boys are engaged in making articles | Christmas gifts for their friends.PRESS BUTTON, LOCK DOOR Berlin\u2014The guest at tne Savory Hotel in the Fasanenstrasse, which had just been opened, needs only to push-a button beside his bed to lock his door, and he can unlock it by pushing another button.The bed can be shut off from the rest of the room by a curtain and every room has its own bath and telephone.Light sig- SNAPEPPPEE E pr th su nals are used instead of bells.LOCAL ™Y\" LEADERS Basketball League Rumored Branch Y.M.C.A.meeting of the season on Saturday, October 18.Eddie Haïden,.the president.was in the chair.Other members scm, Ernie Mildenhall and Ken.Morrison.elected president, appointed vice-president, Bain was elected secretary-treasurgr.be held next week.+ SIEVE By BOBBY FORSTER = Emphasis On The Kickers The importance of strong kickers in foot- hall today was rather well stressed in many games last weekend, when numerous encounters of major importance were decided by the 5 overhead attack.Real honest-to-goodness touchdowns in the more important games have been few and en this year.There have been touches, but not many on legiti- ield runs, more so on fumbles behind the line far betwe mate plunges or broken f by catching halfbacks.Single points to date have played an important part in the deciding of games, andl the value of a good drop kicker and also a long distance punter has been strongly emphasized, for more than one game hereabouts has been won in this manner.Ja-k Sinclair has carried along Toronto Varsity to a pair of wins tarcugh his phencmenal kicking, when his front rank had failed to make the nc:esvary advances.Queens too owe their success in their two starts to Howie Carter, whose lengthy spirals have made up for the lack cf offensive punch around the ends and through the lines.Montreal lost a highly important game to Toronto Argos mainly through the fact that they could nut call upon anyone on he team to send à drop kick through the bars when they were in favorable positions to score.Frank Turville on the other hand was a big factor in the Toronto victory, his long and consistent kicks giving his team their nezessary points.Westward knows perhaps better than any other club the value of a Jdrep kicker to a team.Ken Capland has snatched a game from the cyposition on anore than one occasion through his timely work in sending the bail through the goal posts.Canadian National had that brought home to them in two games in as many years, when the Westward quarterback pulled his teams from behind with his well directed drop kicks, those three pointers being exactly what was needed at the time.The M.A.A.A.juniors however cling to their old fashioned ideas.They do not depend on drop kickers or punters to win their games.They adhere to the rip-tearing tactics to push along the ball, blasting their way to innumcrable touchdowns.They just don\u2019t have to rely on high class kickers with the bunch of huskies they have on their squad to slaughter other opposition.Referees\u2019 Ranks Are Depleted While managers all through the National Hockey League are busy rounding up their players, President Frank Calder has a real problem on his hands, that of securing competent referees for the coming season.The player question is a serious one, but hardly any more important thân that of officials, Good referees are not the easiest things in the world to find, and there will be a lot of new faces seen in charge of the games this winter.The old brigade of whistle-tooters seem to le pretty wcll broken up.Referees are taking managerial positions and also giving up their posts through pressure of business.Cooper Smeaton, president Calder's right hand man, who has Been refcree-in-chiaf, relinquishes that position sinze the accepted the management of the Pittshurg Pirats.Odie Cleghorn was slated to join the master minds again, this time with Detroit Olympies.Latest reports indicate that this competent official will be back again with the N.H.L.referees, The Toronto scribes, who did yecman service during the ice season, Mike Rodden and Lou Marsh, broke away from the senior pros last season, while Dr.Jerry Laflame tried his hand at managing the Maroons.Billy Bell, once he gets going, handies games pretty nearly every night in the week.He is at Sudbury with the Dominion Bridge, and his engineering work does not always permit him to follow the hockey mat thes.With these men off the list the referees\u2019 ranks look pretty well depleted, and a lot of new men will probably get their chance to call the decisions in the major league this year.D.HOLDEN HEADS It was members would be recruited to the corp, this season, from the Men\u2019s gym classes.Young Ralph Smith is forming an inter- \u201cY\u201d basketball league among the Leaders Corps of other Y.M.C.A.branches in the city.It is almost cer- thin that this league will be formed in the near future, and it is hoped Vhat this event will bring the Leaders of the different Y's closer to-gether and prove to be beneficial both from a physicial and social standpoint.Reg.Dawson has gone to Ottawa, this week, on a business trip and is taking greetings to the Leaders Corp.there.He is arranging a visit to Montreal for the Ottawa Corp.for a basketball game in the near future.This game will receprocate the trip made to Ottawa last season by lscal members.Another meeting of the Corp will For Corp Leaders In Branches The Senior Leaders Corp.of North held their first esent were Ralph Smith, Reg.Daw- Alf, Loader, Ronny Daman, The first item on the program was e election of officers for the en- ing scason.Eddie Holden was re- Alf.Loader was and Don.Play Badminton this season! This fine gdime provides opportunity for recreation, competition sociability.PERIODS FOR MEN AND WOMEN have heen reserved on the splendid well lighted gym floor of the NORTH BRANCH Y.M.C.A.See Mr.Ralph Smith at 5330 Park Ave.or Phone CRescent 2263 dectded that some new: THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, OCTOBER 24, 1930.a { COLUMBUS LOSES 10°\" PLOTS Montreal Swimming Club Also Defeated By Local Mermen Y.M.H A.water polo teams\u2019 strengthened their high standing in the City Water Polo League this week when the \u201cWhites\u201d took the Columbus team into camp dy a score of 11.2; and the Blues deefated the Montreal Swimming Club by 4-1.With twelve games to play the local outfit will have to continue their, good performances in order to retain their position.An all star team composed of players in the house league is being organized to play against the two Varsity teams.The team at present is composed of H.Litwin, P.Pepper, N.Oliver N.Mergler, H.Smiley, B.Smiloviteh, I.Coplan, H.Cooper- burg, 8.Frank.E.Schulman, KR.Anchel.The city league standing: W.L.D, F.A, PP.Y.M.H.A.Blues .4 0 023 à x Y.M.H.A.Whites .4 0 0 32 5% M.A.A.A.Reüs .4 2 02890 & M.A.A.A.Blues .3 3 03220 ¢ Columbus .2 2 119% à N.A.A.A.Purples .2 4 0 13 21 4 MSC.12 1221 8% 1 18 16 3 N.A.A.A.Whites .0 6 0 346 0 McGill .0 0 6 0 0 0 On Monday evening October 27th, the M.A.A.A.Reds and Blues play the Y\u2019 Blues and Whites at the \u2018Y\u2019 tank.Every game at the \u2018Y\u2019 pool has brought out à big crowd, so that! when these two leading ciubs clash! an Monday night a record gallery i- anticipated.Bill Aind of C.P.R.A.A.A, will referee, It would be a good thing for every country to have its desert \u2014 a place for meditation and fasting.\u2014\u2014Mr.Vance Palmer.§ ; \"REFEREES TOMORROW \u2014 =e MOORE \"MOOSE\" BANNON \u201cMoose\u201d Bannon former Loyola athlete and more recently with the University of Montreal hockey team, has been appointed to handle the whistle in tomorrow\u2019s important game between Bishops College and Loyola intermediates on the latter's came pus.Bannon is a resident of Notre Dame de Grace, and has distinguished himself az à scholar ax well as a rugby and hockey star.Matrimony: An achievement that gives a girl the blessed privilege of cating things that will fatten.Now is the to have your fall suits and Valet Service for the man who cares REMODELLING \u2014 CLEANING \u2014 DYEING PARKSIDE Jack Salzman, Prop.1054 Laurier West y {l.WILSON OFFERS CUP FOR SWIMMING Program Announced For Monthly Competitions At Local \"'Y\" The stage is all set for the Fall Swimming Meet for th Boys' Division of North Branch Y.M.C.A.A varied program has been drawn up and there is every evidence of keen competition between High School ard Fmployed Boys.| À cup for monthly competition has been offered by Mr.James Wilsan, who has alwnys boosted swimming as a sport among hoys.Among the judgee are Ernest Pearce, Chris Pope and Hayry Wormald, The program is as follows: Free style\u2014 7 lengths (105 yards) and four lengths novice (60 yards); Back Stroke\u20142 lengths (30 yards); Life Saving\u2014 (2 man teams)-\u2014-Tend carry (1 length each) Treag swimming (2 lengths each).In this event style amd efficiency as well as speed to count; Relay Race-6 boys from cach section of anember- ship to swim 30 yards euch; Diving \u2014 Compulsory, Swan, Front Jack, Back; Optional, 2 dives (1 may he from above).IT would myself rather sce England poor in wealth and rich in Humanity than rich in wealth and poor in humanity.-Mr.J.B.Priestly, topcoais cleaned and pressed TAILORS Dollard 2344 their independence and Because they are agents through which 50,000 people give to those in trouble, they are in a position to offer continuous help; They can mobilize their forces for unusual effort in a time of crisis.Stand Behind Your Charities This Year! Federated Charities Oct.27 th.\u2014 Nov.3 rd.\u201cUntil There Shall Be No Misery That Benevolence Cun Relive\u201d | Campaigh Headquarters 751 Victoria Square MARQUETTE sense of security; NINTH APPEAL Financing 3?Agencies Dominion 5393 Women\u2019s Division Headquarters SECURITY! In times like these, when unemployment has robbed literally thousands of When hardshigs and despair are dragging a train of misfortune, sickness and social disaster behind them; When thousands of our citizens must swallow their pride and appeal for the first time in their lives for assistance; It is something to know that your FEDFRATED CHARITIES are standing | by to help them through the crisis.Square Building MARQUETTE 3886 ol shh, do ib 0 | ror es re Ca ee pe re ELE bal range me a res RECIPES FOR LATE PICKLES Requests for pickle recipes continue to be received by almost every mail.Recent requests have been for \u201clate\u201d pickles\u2014that is, pickles niade from the materials which remain on the market during the late fall season.We trust that the suggestions which we are giving this week will answer the requirements of those homemakers who have been delayed in their pickle-making operations.French Tomato Pickle One peck green tomatoes, six onions, all sliced.Sprinkle with one cupful of salt and let stand all night.In the morning drain well and zrald in weuk vinegar for ten minutes, then add one pound of sugar, two \u2018ahle- spoons of curry powder, two teaspoons cinanmon, two teaspoons allspice, two tablespoons mustard, and simmer all together for a few minutes, then bottle.Pottsville Pickle One and one-half quarts green tomatoes, 1 1-2 quarts ripe tomatoes, two onions, three ripe peppers wih- out the seeds.\u2018hop the vegetables; sprinkle with half a cup of salt and let sturd over night.Drain and add one quurt of vinegar half a teaspoonful of cloves ha!f a teaspoonful of cinrarien, half a teaspoonful of mustard seed and two cups of sugar.Cook until tomato is tender.Bordeau Sauce One gallon green tomatoes, two green peppers, one medium-sized head of cabbage, eight onions (medium sized), chop all fine, sprinkle over one cupful of salt and let stand for one hour.Drain.Add one-half ounce turmeric, one-half ounce celery seed, One-quarter pound white mustard seed, two pounds white sugar and one quart of vinegar.Boil all for one hour, and bottle.\u2018 Cucumber Pickle One gallon sliced green cucumbeis, sprinkle with salt and let stand for several hours, then drain.\"For the dressing, mix togethe- une ounce mustard seed, 1 1-2 taspoonful celery seed, 1 1-2 taspoonful curry powder, one tablespoonful mustard, one tablespoonful tumeric powder two cupfuls brown sugar, and enough vinegar to cover the pickles.Mix together, add the pickles and simmer for thirty minutes, then bottle.Piccalilli | One quant cucumbers, one quart onions, one quart cauliflower, one head celery, one red pepper.Remove seeds from pepper, and put all ingredients through the food chopper.Put into separate dishes, sprinkle with salt and let stand over night.In the morning drain and put into preserving kettle with two quarts of vinegar, 1-4 ounce white mustard seed, 1-2 ounce celery seed, three cupfuls brown sugar and let come Lo boiling point.Mix to a paste with cold water, 2-3 cupful flour, 2 ounces mustard, 1-2 ounce tumeric and pour into the pickle.Stir quickly bring to boiling point, and boil for one minute, then bottle.Manitoba Pickles Twelve large green cucumbers (peel and slice), six large onions (peel and slice).Sprinkle with salt and let stand over night.Drain and add the following dressing: One and one-half pints vinegar, two cups granulated sugar, one teaspoon tumerie, 1-2 teaspoon curry powder, two teaspoons flour, 1 1-2 teaspoons mustard.Boil until pickles are glossy, bottle and seal.If dressing is not quite thick enough, add slightly more flour.Tomato Cream Wash 18 large ripe tomatoes,12 large ripe apples and 12 onions.Slice them and cook thoroughly, remove from fire and rub thrugh a sieve.To the pulp add one pound white sugar À 4-1 pound mustard, one quart vinegar onc teaspoon cayenne pepper, one teaspoon salt.Cook slowly until it is|f the consistency of cream.Bottle while hot.Sweet Crab Apple Pickle Three pounds crab apples two cups cider vinegar, one cup sugar, 1 1-2 teaspoons cloves, 1 1-2 teaspoons allspice berries, 1 1-2 teaspoons black pepper, 1 1-2 teaspoons ginger.Wipe crab apples, gradually to boiling point, and let simmer 20 minutes.Spiced Celery Six bunches celery, 15 tomatoes, one rad pepper, two cups sugar, two tablespoons salt, one teaspoon mus-!} tard, one teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon allspice, one teaspoon cinnamon, oneteaspoon celery seed, 1 1-2 cups vinegar.\u2019 Cut of roots and leaves of celery, m= WEPKLY EXAMINER, OCTOBER 24, 1980.ARR BERR Radio fans in Canada will be introduced to a new and original form of radio entertainment this winter with the inauguration of Monday evening hours from \u201cMelody Mike's Music Shop\u201d, a broadcast over the Canadian Pacific Railway's transcontinental network.\u201cMelody Mike\u201d, as the above picture shows, runs a music.shop near the station at a railway divisional point The shop becomes the centre of numberless adventures in which Mike himself, Mary, his wife, (\u201cMolly Maloney, as wuz\"), Ted and Larry, their sons, Scotty Macgregor, an argumentative but friendly neighbor, and Lack-a-day Liz, quite the most surprising of the characters, all play parts.All are competent and enthusiastic musicians, and their adventures are sprinkled with charming music, old-time favorites and papular song hits.Also, the fame of their musical Monday evenings has spread beyond the division, and when a train halts at Melody Junction there is a stream of visitors to Melody Mike's emporium, many of whom contribute to the enjoyment of the evening.The first programme from \u201cMelody Mike's Music Shop\u201d will be broadcast from \u20ac to 9.30 p.m.on Monday, October 6th, by the following stations, linked together by the broadcast transmission system of the Canadian Pacific Railway's Telegraphs, CKAC, Montreal, CHRC, Quebec, CKGW, Toronto, CJGG, London, CFCO, Chatham, CKY, Winnipeg, CKCK, Regina, 10-RB, Moose Jaw, CFQC, Saskatoon, CJRW, Fleming, Sask., CKCA, Edmonton, CJCJ, Calgary, CKLC, RRRNANRARRRRNERUNERNCENINE EN [[===
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