The examiner, 3 octobre 1931, samedi 3 octobre 1931

[" LP ee min Sa PL ee pese Established 1910 DELIVER oh > DUTCH CLEANERS & DYERS.* Phone CRescent 9210 OUR TRUCKS CALL EOR AND Valet Service and Remodelling Ae 262 Bernard Ave.W.VOL.IN; NO.30.As a result of a demonstration \u2018staged last Thursday at the: doors of the Belmont Theatia, Walter Hoffman is before Justice Paterson of the Superior Court on a charge of an infringement of the injunction order issued by Justice Paterson a week or more ago.One Ellison is.also included in the action taken by the United Amusement Corporation Limited.Hoffman was a former president of the Operators Union and was severely warned by the Judge on account of the evasiveness of his answers when the case was tried.\u201cI have been a Crown prosecu- .tor for twenty years,\u201d His Lordship declared leaning over the bench towards Hoffman, \u201cand I have handled criminals galore, but I have never corie across anything like this with your sly answers, I will clap you in jail for 24 hours.There is apparently a great deal of insincerity in your replies.\u201d before.\u2014 If \u201cFou keep on playing the sharpie ob MOUNT ROYAL, EXAMINER COVERING PARK EXTENSION, AND OUTREMONT.+ 1 ST.LAURENT 4 m0 PREMIER | CLEANERS & DYERS LIMITED 1c SALE For Information CAlumet 4484 x THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, OCT.3, 1931.PICKETING OF BELMONT THEATRE LAST THURSDAY ~~ HAY SEQUEL IN COURT Infringement of Injunction Issued by Justice Paterson Charged\u2014Acéused is Warned of Contempt\u2014In- terim Granted Until Next Thursday.The contempt proceedings arise jout of an injunction which was brought by the theatre corporation to prevent Hoffman and several of his union colleagues from posting placards declaring that the theatre chain has locked out union labor.Recently the theatre owners refused to renew a contract with the union and since that time a dispute has existed between the two groups.Last Thursday, Hoffman, on his own admission, and several other union workers, were in front of the Belmont Theatre.It is the contention of the owners that some of the men were wearing capes bearing a legend mentioning the lockout, and this it is claimed, is an infringement, an injunetion order issued by Mr.Justice Patterson a week or more ings against Hoffman and one ago.Hence the conterapt proceed- Ellison, another union member.An interim injunction was applied for and granted until next Thursday, restraining the Union men from displaying posters.YOUTH STRUCK AND KILLED Fatality Occurs When Hit - By Car While crossing the street near his home at eleven o'clock last Saturday night, Max Arono- \u2018 vitch, 23 years of age, of 5908 Clarke.street, was struck by an automobile driven by Leslie Pel- ley, of 5999 St.Denis street, and fatally injured.He was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital an.hour after the accident and died from a fractured skull.The body was taken to the morgue for an inquest.\u2018the accident happened at the corner of Van Horne avenue and St.Urbain street.According to the vague information gathered by the hospital authorities, Aronovitch, when ruck by the automobile, was taken to his home and a doctor called.Finding that the man\u2019s condition was serious, the physician ordered his removal to the hospital.Doctors stated that af- \u2018ter being admitted to the institution Aronovitch lapsed into unconsciousness and died within a short time.MANY VIOLATE Over Six Hundred Infractions Noted During Month Over six hundred cases of violation of Outremont\u2019s traffic bylaws were reported this week at headquarters for the month of September.Chief Lefebvre reported that in the majority of cases motorists were before the court on account of their neglizence with regard to observing the city\u2019s \u201cstop\u201d signs, and because of their carelessness were obliged to pay fines.Speeders who take chances on long and wide thoroughfares in the City to speed were also hailed into court in great numbers last month.In almost every case the offenders were dealt with in the usual manner, paying costs and the maximum penaly for speeding.\u201cPeople must learn to observe the laws of the City or they will be taught the influence of the law in regard to such matters,\u201d the chief warned.YOUTH PLEADS \u201cNOT GUILTY\u201d A plea of not guilty was entered by George Boisclair, age 17, of Park avenue, who appeared before Judge Tetreau this week, charged with theft of a handbag from Mrs.Courtemanche on Saturday night.Bail was fixed at $150, and trial set for next Tuesday.PRICE: TWO CENTS.ane eens YEARS AS PAYROLL PRAYER DAY 1S MOOTED of Dominion-Wide North End Prayer Circle, that in view Tof the present prevailing depression and unemployment which entail hardships on so many, a day of prayer be observed throughout the Dominion, was endorsed by the Fairmount Women\u2019s Christian Teniperance Union at its opening meeting, held last week in the lecture Hall of MacVicar Memorial Church.Maintaining - that radio bread- constituted an invasion of hw mes opposed to the use of alcohol and was a danger to young peoplz, the union recorded a protest against such broadcasting a resolution adopted urged that more severe sentences be given to motorists who are found driving under the influence of liquor.Another resolution deplored expenditures said to be over $70.000,000 last year for liquor, and urged that taverns, liquor stores and low rates jadvertising liquor at ; TRAFFIC AWS through the postal service be curbed.Reports on the World's W.C.- T.U.convention held in Torontu during June last were given by Mrs.William Rilance and Mrs.J.C.Moore.Delegates to the Provincial W.- C.T.U.8, were appointed, including the president, Mrs.R.H: Stuart; Mrs.W.Rilance, Mrs.L.Beck, Mrs, D.Fetterley, Mrs.Morley Pope and Mrs.J.C.Moove.Mrs.R.H.Stuart presided at the meeting.The opering devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs.J.R.Dobson.A solo was sung by Mrs.Mofley Pope.Tea was served at the colse of the business proceedings.POSTPONED SHOW HELD THIS WEEK The opening meeting of the Montreal Hunt Club originally planned for last week but postponed on account of rain, will take place today, along with the puppy show at Fres- niere.The puppy show begins at 10 o'clock at the kennels at the kennels at 10.30, while the hounds will leave at 11 o\u2019clock following the breakfast.Associations Behind Ideal ~ A suggestion put forth by the convention, to be held at Sutton, Que., on Octo\"er 6, 7 and Silverstone, bookkeeper of the J.by Judge Cusson.and forcibly detaining the man scene.casting -of recipes for eôektaits!- = Excellent Programme Staged For Oùtremont Anniversary Since the advent of the talkies, vaudeville ard orchestral entertainment has been reduced to the mildest form yet known, hence a revival should be greatly appreciated.That's just the reason why Eugene Maynard assembled one of the most entertaining and amusing casts for his big gala anniversary programme at the Outre- mont Theatre, which begins to- jday, and will continue every afternoon ard evening for one week.A rare sense of judgment and good taste for stage entertaik- ment accompanies the talent in this week's special bill.The master of ceremonies,, Canada\u2019s highest paid radio entertainer, is Charlie Chappell and his Northeastern Troubadours, who will be the chief attraction in this special offering.He is a great singer and is at his best when singing popular rythm.Al Gerson, Montreal's own conductor will wield the baton, as Chappell does his stuff in a manner remarkable of his great entertaining ability.A variety of tuneful melodies and witty dialogue will be his contribution to the programme.Verna Scott, well-known soprano, whose pleasing voice is as charming as her personalig will be another big feature of this show, HOLDUP MAN GETSTEN RESULT OF GRAB ATTEMPT Co-Accused Will be Sentenced in Sentenced Fifteen Days\u2014Used Red Pepper to Blind Victim\u2014Passer-by Thwarted Scheme and Held Accused Until Police A+:ived, As a result of a hold-up attempt last December in which Cark Harris, 4220 Clark street, snatched a $762 payroll from Miss Sara P.Pollett Co.3655 St.Lawrence Blvd., the accussed* was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary .Miss Silverstone had just left the Provincial Bank at three o'clock on the afternoon of December the first and was carrying the payroll of the firm in a brown paper parcel.When at the corner of Roy street and City Hall avenue Marris leapetl out of an automobile, threw red pepper into her face and grabbed the parcel.The robbery was |witnessed by a passer-by, Saul Salenstein, 4100 Clark street who passing at the time, jumped on the hold- up man, took the parcel from him giving it back to Miss Silverstone until tre police arrived on the Herbert Kaplan, of 4562 Esplanade avenue, co-accused, waë unable to appear at court as he had produced don his bêhalf a medical certificate stating that he was too ill to attend proceedings.He will appear in fifteen days for trial.Altogether, Manager Eugene Maynard prerilses ten acts of superb quality.Plenty of fun, musiv, dar:ing and costumal brillian:e.Everything that will tend to make this second anniversary all it should be, to he well appreciated and received by local audiences.Willie Eckstein, Montreal's greatest pianist,\u2019will also be a welcome artist on this program, His talent speaks for itself.As this theatre will be one of the few in Montreal during the comifig week which offers such a splendid and up-to-the-minute program, one should think of coming early to secure a good seat.NT.ROYAL TOWN \u2018PLANS PROGRESS Lighting System Work Now Well Under Way Work is rapidly progressing in the Town of Mount Royal wich the new lighting system.At \u2018present, and from the introduction of this system in JI.Royal Gardens, which is expect:i to be lighted by the end of (t's One of the greatest radio xylophonists on this continent, in, the person of Edgar Herring, willl be heard.His outstanding ability and talent should render his reception at the theatre a most month, operations are runn -2 well on schedule.Mayor Darling stated that \u201c> considered the first section of the Town's lighting system in Mount Royal Gardens would be ready hearty one.hy the beginning of next month. PAGE TWO.THE EXAMINER \u201cMtuidhes Wèekly by 4 The Exantiher Publishing Compañy ADVERTISING = EDITORIAL CRescent - CRescent 0157 0157 HEAD OFFICE 5337 PARK AVENUE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931.Le .The Plight of the Railroads With the railroads of this continent in the worst financial mess of the century the question of alleviating their distress becomes of paramount importance.Their success, bè- sides being of vitab concern to the industry of the continent, is also important in that scores of financial institutions have invested heavily in railroad bonds.So lean have \u201cbeen_the earnings of the roads during the past year that their bonds will probably be stricken from the legal list at the end of the year, seriously affecting the position of some of the largest banks and other financial institutions in the country.In- view of the seriousness of the situation, he action of the ~ State of South Carolina in fixing tariffs for auto trucks at ten per cent above railway tariffs will be universally applauded.The trucks have been the principal competitors of the toads and have been operating largely at the public expense.The new imposition should even things up in South Carolina, at least.It is an example that could well be followed in this country.: = \u2014=, National Temperance Study Course.For Sundaÿ Schools A Great Explorer's Arctic Adventures By ARCHER WALLACE My HS Z Fridtjof Nansen, one of the| Very early in life Fridtjof greatest explorers of modern| Nansen had a high spirit of zourage aëd a very great love of outdoor recreations and trials of physical strength.He was industrious at school and always did well, but as soon as the hours of confinement were over he would be found somewhere in the forests with his snowshoes or skis.During the holidays he often passed whole weeks at a time in the Norwegian forests and he made it a special point not to take luxuries of any kind to eat.A little bread which his mother gave him ard some fish which he had caught himself were all that he wanted.He loved to live like Robinson Crusoe up there among the mountains in the great solitudes.It was while he was on that gradually there came to him long journeys through the woods that love of nature which has times, was born near Christiania, in Norway, on October 10, 1861.He began to use snowshoes and skis when he was four years of age.This is what he says himself about those early days: \u201cWhen I was a very little chap I had a pair of old snowshoes which had once belonged to a brother.They were pretty poor, not even of the same length.A printer took pity upon me and said, \u2018I will give you a pair of snowshoes.\u201d I never forgot that promise, and when winter came -that year I literally haunted the place where that man lived.One day I met him and said.\u201cWhat about those snowshoes?\u2019 \u2018You shall have them right enough,\u2019 he said, and laughed.When winter did come, one day I was standing with my sister in the middle of the room and she handed me a long parcel which she said\u201d was for me.It was the pair of snowshoes which the printer had promised, and what wonderful shoe they were! I used them for ten years.I took part in the famous gimes near Christiania and used this pair of shoes.Whenever there were games of any kind I was one of the first boys to enter my name as a contestant.\u201d See Lakeview Cemetery The new beautiful Protestant burying ground overlooking Lake St.Louis at Paipte Claire - FAMILY LOTS ON EASY TERMS CITY PHONE: MARQUETTE 1817 Resident Phone: Pointe Claire 73-M .or any undertaker \u2026 DAVID THOMPSON, MANAGER The Soldiers\u2019 Honor Field of Canada is situated in Lakeview Cemetery.characterized him all his life and made him one of the great explorers in history.Nansen was about twenty-five years of age when he first gpt the idea that he would like te cross the great unknown island of Greenland.At that time practically nothing was known about this land, although some futile attempts had been made to explore it.Nansen\u2019s venturesome THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, OCT, spirit and daring exploits around his home, and his love of simple life had inspired confidence in his ability to do work in the Arctic regions, and \u2018when he announced tffat he was prepared to try to cross Greenland, some merchant of Copenhagen offered to supply the necessary expenses.After about two years of very careful preparation Nansen set out from his home on May 2, 1888.He had a boat specially built for landing, together with sledges, sleéping-bags, scientific instruments, canned foods, and, indeed, everything which he eonsidered essential for the dangerous adventure.He sailed first of all to Iceland, and then in July, 1888, he struck out for Greenland on board the sailing ship Jason.On the 17th of the month he left the ship, together with some comrades and began the journey across Greenland.At first rapid progress was made, but soon conditions changed and hardships faced the travellers.The boats were left in the clefts of rocks.Every member of the party made use of skis, also the sledges were fitted up with Shils.Nansen said afterwards that had it not been for these skis the party would have perished.This was by far the swiftest and surest means of getting over the ice-covered mountains.Sometimes they had to ascend mountains over 9,000 feet in height, and day after day they toiled along the trackless ice without seeing any visible change.Frequently the blazing sun caused the snow to become soft during the day and travelling exceedingly bad, and then came night with its bitter told and hardships were even worse.They toiled on in spite of the intense cold and frequent snow-storms and the great peril from yawning, hidden crevices.They were constantly battling with perils and obstacles of one kind or another, climbing ridges of ice, struggling through drifts of snow, forcing their way across the dangerous crevices when one false step might have plunged them into eternity.Their method of progress, of course, greatly varied.Sometimes they used the skis, another time they set sails on the sledges and rode comfortably, but there were many occasions when the héavy sledges with their loads had to be hauled up steep hillsides by sheer physical exertion on the part of the men attached to each.More than once the effort was such that the ropes burned into their shoulders.On September 156th one of the parties sighted land ahead\u2014that is to say, patches of green which were free from ice.Four days later it was reached.The worst was then over, Nansen could not beneath their weary feet after describe the joy of having turf having toiled for long, long weeks over the frozen ice.There were great quantities of wild berries and they had their first dinner from this fruit.At last, on October 3rd, they reached the settlement of Godthaab.Nansen and Sverdrup entered the settlement first, and the Eskimos were amazed and delighted to see | them, As soon as possible the four other members of the party were sent for and they received a real Eskimo welcome.Five years later Nansen decided to make further exploration in the region of the North Pole, and, if possible, to locate the Pole itself, He had a vessel [especially constructed for this purpose named The Fram.It was a wooden ship as small and: as strong as possible, just large 3, 1931.enough to carry \u201cprovisions for thirteen men for five or six saty fuel.° ramptly at half pad twelve o'clock on June 24, 1893, Nansen id his twelve men set out on The Bim if their effort to find the North Pole, It was a task which hid \u2018Baffled .the eourageots ex- ploreté for gènerktions and Nansen\u2019s adventure excited worldwide interest.Messages of good will from all over were sent to Nansen as he departed, and the King and Queen of Norway cabled him as he was leaving these words: \u201cPray receive at the moment of your departure the Queen's and my own most sincere wishes on the voyage, which if the result turns out as we hope, will be a unique feat, and in any case will show Norwegian men\u2019s courage.Our best wishes to all on board.\u201d The story of what happened during the three years which followed is a fascinating one.Nah- sen did not reach the North Pole, but he got to a point which was two hundred miles nearer than any other person had ever reached.There was a long silence of three years when no word was heard from the party by the outside world, when Nansen\u2019s wife and friends at times had practically given up all hope that they would Èver see or hear from him again.All kinds of wild rumors were abroad, but news was received in Christiania on August 13, 1896, that Nansen and his men \u2018had been_found in the Arec- tic safe and sound, and it became common knowledge that while he had not fully attained his goal he had accomplished that which must place him among the greatest of Arctic travellers in the history of exploration.We are not concerned here with much that Nansen learned in the Arctic, but it is of great importance to note what the great explorer has to say about the use of alcohol for men in difficult and trying situations.Nansen has always been most emphatic in his attitude against the use of alcohol.Here are his words: \u201cMy experience in the Arctic years, \u201ctogether with the neces- nar leads me to take a decided stand against the use of stimulants and coties of any kind.Thè ides that one gains by stimülating pody.and mind by artifigal means rays in my opinion not only ignorance of the simplest laws of life, but a want of capacity to learn from experience.To most people this will appear so okudous a& to scarcely need mentioning, but it must be remembered that even in recent years Arctic expeditions have set out with large supplies of such fatal stimulants as alcoholic drinks.Alcohol, besides reducing the power of endurance and exercising a most injurious influence by lowering the temperature of the body and weakening the digestive organs, also destroys «energy and lessens the spirit of enterprise.The idea that alcohol helps men to endure cold is foglish and mischievous.\u201cIt has sometimes been argued that, even if alcohol is not intended for daily use, it ought to be taken om an expedition for medicinal.purposes.I would readily acknowledge this if any one can show me a single case in which such a remedy is necessary; but till this is done, I shall maintain that this pretext is not sufficient, and that the best course is to banish alcohol altogether from a expedition.\u201d Thomas Edison says he does: not understand women.The only unusual thing about this is the admission.ELWOOD 4547 School of Dancitg Now open at 718 Hartland Avenue | All types of Dancing, Including] Ball-room, Limbering, Ballet, Tap, Musical Comedy, Russian and Acrobatic, Instructors: Mrs.Sylvia Fuller (pupil of Espinosa, late of the London Hippodrome) and Miss Winnie Nelson (formerly of the Russian Ballet, Drury Lane and Covent Garden Theatre).Classified Advertisements HEADINGS\u201410 CENTS EXTRA.POPULAR MUSIC\u2014Piano, beginners or advanced, short course, No scales or exercises.Popular songs taught immediately, also classical course for children, beginners.M.State, 855 Champa- gneur.ACCOMMODATION FOR MAN of quiet habits.Private Scotch family.Van Horne avenue, One minute from car.ATlantic 4193w.FURNISHED ROOM, Model City, near station and bus.Suit business man.Moderate rent.English couple.Box 107, Examiner, 5357 Park Avenue, PARK AVE, 5124, opposite Regent Theatre, large studio, suitable for dentist, tailor, beauty parlor, with five room Apartment, heated.LADY in small heated apartment on Querbes avenue.Would Kke to share same with another lady.References required.AT.3487W.~ LARGE baby crib with mattress.New.Sacrifice.ATlantic 5577J Classiiled Advertisements Accepted Until Wednesday Noon of Each Week REFINED WIDOW woul! look after children afternoons or : ven- ings.No objection going %o country, best references.Mss F ATlantic 6017.or 90 BERNARD WEST.\u2014To let.Nicely furnished deuble or single front room in private home.Moderate terms.CRescent 3845.SALON MIMOSA\u2014Specialty \u2014 Dressmaking, bridal sets, alterations of all kinds.Importation of sport suits and dress at ae prices, 4664 Park Avenue.£ HOSIERY REPAIRED\u20141bc first run, 10e additional.Great money saver.Called for and delivered if necessary.Call ATlantic 7652 or Joyce, 7093 De l\u2019Epee Ave.FURNACE MAN and handy man Let us take heating worries off your hands.Phone ATlantic 7674.PROF.SIMPSON, 4634 Park avenue, teaches Violin, Piano, Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar.Hours, 10.30 a.m.to 9.30 p.m.THE SYLVIA FULLER | 4 \u2018 - + + - r + > - « - + L - list of necessaries for an Arctic , v * 20 WORDS - 35 CENTS \u2014 1 CENT FOR EACH : ADDITIONAL WORD.DISPLAY * + < a 140 of \u20ac > * » » Park avenue, Miss Alice R.Lay- * Mutual .to Latter-day Saint Ideals.\u201d In + in obedience to God\u2019s laws v yy ® ge SPEAKER AT \u201cLOCAL CHURCH At a meeting of the Chprch of, Jesus\u201d Christ of Latter-day Saints] held Sunday evening at B711 ton, Utah spoke concerning the Improvement Association \u2018slogan of the past vear: \u201cWe stand for loyal adherence her remarks she showed where- are absolutely necessary if man t i ï THE, WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY.OCT.3, 1931, \u2018Popular Manager would follqw Christ\u2019s admonition, \u201cBe ye perfect even as your Father in Heaven is perfect.\u201d An , individual testimony of the truth-| * fulness of this restored gospel «through the Prophe\u2019 Joseph Smith, the speaker declared, is , the greatest guide in the living of the ideals of the church such »a8 love for God and fellowmen, service, chastity, happy home life, \u201cwork, the pursuit of all useful education and othérs which time \u201cwould not permit to mention., \u2018Roy W.Doxey, Ogden, Utah, the concluding speaker of the ,evening, treated the subject \u201cSal- .vation for the Living and the Dead.\u201d A subject, which he de- flared, has been lost to the world for centuries.Salvation for the tlead was brought out clearly in the remarks and scripture quoted to substantiate this important doctrine.In the 15th Chapter of First Corinthians, it was stated, the Apostle Paul writing his -epistle to that church wrote: \u201cElse what shall they do which are baptised for the dead, if the + Manager Eugene Maynard who is sponsoring a 2nd Anniversary Gala Programme at the Ou- tremont Theatre.+ dead rise not at all?Why are they then baptised for the dead?\u201d using this ordinance to show how useless it would be if there was to be no resurrection.The speaker also declared that new evidence has come forth recently, viz, what is known as the \u2018Epistle of Kallikratis.\u201d It was said that within this letter, written to Paul, Kallikratis states that Peter had made arrangements for his parents\u2019 baptism, who had been dead twenty years not having heard of Christ.This ordinance is practiced within the church by proxy as it was in the church of Christ in the.Meridian of Time.-r [OQUTREMONT BERNARD \u2014 CHAMPAGNEUR ET STARTING SATURDAY-OCT.3rd il Gala Anniversary Programme Offering ROBERT WOOLSEY in \u201cEVERYTHING'S ROSIE\u201d \u2014 With \u2014 Anita \u2014 AL Louise so \u2014 LLOYD HUGHES in \u201cSHIPS OF HATE\u201d With DOROTHY SEBASTIAN ON THE AFTERNOON No rtheastern - VERNA CANADA\u2019S FOREMOST ECCENTRIC 4 \u2014 BEAUTIFUL Sensational Dancers.10\u2014Acts of Vaudeville\u201410 .CHARLIE CHAPPELL and his AL.GERSON, WILLIE ECKSTEIN CANADA\u2019S OUTSTANDING PIANIST SOPRANO EDGAR HERRING JULIET SYLVAIN IMPERSONATOR RENA GORDON Other Outstanding Attractions STAGE\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 EVENING Troubadours Director SCOTT.RADIO-XYLOPHONIST COMEDIAN STEPPERS \u2014 4 YER TT RN STU Sg M jary he wuold see that no objection [worse thin than defeat, and one ANDRE LANGTOT BADLY INJURED Will Be Kept Out of Hockey Till New Year Andre Lanctot, a local sports- of the cordia hockey team, will, it was learned this week, be temporarily disabled for hockey in the coming season due to an injury sustained this week.man and member Con- The physician who attended the boy stated that he thought Lanctot\u2019s condition did not warrant his entering into active sports before next February.A report from an official of the Outremont Hockey League made it clear that if the Concord- ia player was able to resume his place with that team in Febru- yas made.While permitting any player to enter into the league after the New Year was against the rules, the unfortunate circumstances of | this incident would justify an exception, the official stated.I - .For a people to despair is a fees evidence of growing despair fh many directions.One thing that has impressed me is the growth of the spirit of goodwill among European nations.M.L.H.& P.COMPANY PAY DIVIDENDS Quarterly dividend at the rate of $1.50 per annum to Shareholders of record September 30th, and payable October 31st, was declared by the Directors of Montreal Light, Heat and Power Consolidated at their regular meeting held at noom today.The current dividend is the hundred and twenty-second consecutive payment to shareholders since the incorporation of the original Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company in 1901.This record of continuous dividends coupled with consistent reductions in rates and the constantly increasing field of service augurs well for the continued prosperity of Can- lan \u2014 I CHARITIES AT CHURCH MEET 4 Avery\u2019 enthusiastic sh snillStot \u2018|attended hitieeting in the interests of the Catholic Charities campaign took place on Wednesday nigbt in St.Michael\u2019s parish when nearlÿ 500 men and women helped in the organization work.Rev, F.M.Singleton was elected honorary chairman in the parish and he spoke feelingly of the task that confronts them in the drive.which is in aid of the Federation of Catholie Charities.In the parish, he said, they had 1,500 families \u2018and the attendance and enthusiasm at the meeting augured well for the parish share in the campaign.Officers Elected L.N.Panneton was elected parish chairman, J.Shirlow and W.J.Doherty, secretaries, and the following team captains were appointed: No.1, P.H.Bartley: No.2, M.J.Hayes: No.3, M.J.Scott; No.4, S.Traynor; No.5, T.F.Levins; No.6, Henry Hyland; No.7, George R.McNamee; No.8, J.J.McGee; No.9, Percy St.George; No.10, J.F.Gallagher; No.11, Thos.Ahearn; No.12, P.O\u2019Brien.Mrs.L.N.Panneton was chosen chairman of the women\u2019s parish committee and she will be assisted by 10 captains, Mrs.M.J.Scott, Mrs.H.J.Lacroix, Mrs.Albert DePrato, Mrs.M.Caveny, Miss Mary Seeney, Miss Anna Liston, Mrs.J.A.Costello, Misses Frances and Agnes Heagerty, Miss Mary Kane and Mrs.P.St.George.J.C.Laffoley, chairman of the men\u2019s parish division, and Mrs \u201cGoody - and it IS \u2018\u2018goody-goody\u201d\u2019, for it's ELMHURST Milk \u2014- he drinks a quart each day and thrives on it.TELEPHONE WALNUT 3381 ELMHURST DAIRY LIMITED ada\u2019s leading privately-owned F public utility company.A Canadian Company ownea Tr CHANCES HANDS of Proulx Reg'd, Sold to Mlles Couillard and Richard The florist shop formerly owned by Mr.Proulx, of Ottawa and operating on Park avenue has changed hands recently, This popular flower eporium is now being managed by Mlles B.Couillard and I.Richard.The former policy of service and satisfaction that has long been the talk of the North End will be maintained and augmented for the new owners are thoroughly versed in the florist business.A visit to this store will be well worth your time and trouble and will encourage you to \u201csay it with flowers.\u201d A pie, weighing 1,100 pounds was the featured exhibit_at an English country fair, but doubtless they spoiled everything by cutting it into five pieces.J.W.McAnally, chairman of the women\u2019s parish committee, spoke briefly on various angles of campaign work and the preparatory work involved and asked the men and women of St.Michael's to do their utmost because of the demands that are being, and will b& made, on the Federation during the next year.Tonight the parishioners of the Church of the Ascension will hold their organization meeting.Goody\u201d and operated by Canadians ie {RISA E EAT ZIRE ZY TE ATT 2 TIE ~ Old Favorite Recipes 2 For Pickling Season Here Are Some Choice Suggestions for the Winter's Pickles, Reprinted at the Request of Readers\u2014 Relish, Chili Sauce and Catsup Are Included.A We have had on hand \u2018a large number of requests for the reprinting of pickle recipes which have appeared on our cookery pages during the pickling season of other years.We have endeavored to find space for as many as possible.If the recipes which you have requested are not on this weeks page\u2014they will appear\u2014without fail\u2014mnext week.Prize Mustard Pickles One sweet green pepper, 1 sweet red pepper, 3 pints silver- skin onions, 2 quarts amall firm gherkins, 1 large or 2 small firm heads of tauliflower.Remove the seeds from peppers and cut in strips; peel onions; wash gherkins break cauliflower into small flowerets and cut tender white cauliflower stem into neat cubes.Sprinkle with 1% cups of salt, cover with cold water, and let stand overnight.In the morning, drain thoroughly and place in a scalded crock or other large receptable (not metal).Make a dressing as follows: Blend 5 tablespoonfuls (level), of mustard and % cup of flour with 1 cup of cold vinegar to make a paste.Heat 2% pints of cider vinegar, add 2% cups of brown sugar and 2% teaspoons turmeric.Add the blended mustard and flour, stir and cook jn double boiler.until thick and smooth\u2014about 20 minutes.Add the blended mustard and flour, stir and cook in double boiler until thick and smooth\u2014abuf 20 min \u2018zs.Add 1 tablespoon mus- gard seed, and pour over the picx!2s.Best Ever India Relish One peck green tomatoes, 1 medium sized cabbage, 6 onions, 8 red peppers, 2 green peppers, 8 cupfuls sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls celery seed, 2 tablespoonfuls mustard seed, 2 tablespoonfuls coriander seeds, 1 table spoon whole cloves, 1% cups salt, 8 quarts vinegar.Chop the tomatoes, and let stand overnight.Next morning drain, add cabbage (chopped fine), and boil in 3 guarts of vinegar.If the vinegar seems very strong, use a slightly smaller quantity and dilate it with water to make the PERMANENT Croquignole Method Leaves a soft wave with ringlet ends\u201d $4 2 for $7 Includes shampoo, finger wave and sim.Guaranteed fer 6 months.Done by experts only Bring your friends Hair Tinting .$3.00 SCALP TREATMENT Mildred's Beauty Parlor 362 Fairmount Ave.West West of Park Avenue CRescent 5929 add salt w.\u2014- via correct amount.Add the onions, red and green peppers \u2014 all chopped\u2014sugar, celery, mustard and coriander seeds.Tie the cinnamon and whole cloves in a muslin bag.Boil all together until the onions are tender.Bottle while hot.Gren Tomato Mince Meat Wash and finely chop 1 peck of.green tomatoes; cover with boiling water, let come to boiling point, drain, and add 5 lbs.of sugar, 2 pounds of raisins, 2 tablespoons salt, 2 cups currants, 1 cup chopped suet.Cook until tender, then add 1 cup vinegar, the juice of 2 lemons, 2 teaspoons\u201d of cinnamon, cloves, all-spice and nutmeg mixed.Cook all together, and store in airtight jars.Red Tomato and Apple- Chutney Twelve large ripe tomatoes,- 42 apples, 12 medium sized onions, 1 cup small seedless raisins, 4 large green peppers, 1 cup vinegar, 2 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon lof salt.Chop \u201cthe tomatoes, apples, onions and peppers very fine.Add to the remaining ingredients and boil until thick.Put into jars while the mixture is hot.Chili Sauce I.Nine large ripe tomatoes, 1 fairly large onion, 2 green peppers, 1% tablespoons salt, 1 cup sugar, 2 cups vinegar(( cider), 1 teaspoon spice (mixed spice tied in a cotton bag).Mix together and boil for one hour.Stir | often to prevent scorching.Favorite Chili Sauce II.Nine large, ripe tomatoes, 2 onions, 1 green pepper, '2 cup sugar, 1 cup vinegar, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 teaspoon each of allspice, cinnamon, cloves and mugtard.Chop onions and green peppers, peel tomatoes and cut in pieces and add to onions and peppers, add sugar and boil until and boil for five minutes longer.Bottle and seal.Chili Sauce No.III 24 large tomatoes, 6 green peppers, 4 large onions, 9 whole cloves, 3 tablespoons of salt, % cup sugar, 1 tablespoon of cinnamon, 3 cups of vinegar.Chop the tomatoes, onions and pepers and cook with spices for about one hour, stirring fre quently.When thick, pour into seal with melted paraffin.Tomato Catsup I One peck ripe tomatoes, 3 onions, % cup salt, 2 teaspoons cay- | jenne, 2 tablespoons paprika, 4 cup whole spices, 1 clove garlic, 1-3 cup dry mustard, 1 quart vinegar, 1 cup bown sugar.Slice the tomatoes and onions and cook slowly for one hour, then press through a sieve.Add salt, cayenne and paprika, Tie the garlic mustard and spices in a double cheesecloth bag and add, cooking rapidly together until the mixture begins to thicken.Boil vinegar and sugar together while tomato lis cooking, then add to strained thick, add vinegar salt and spices].jars or wide-mouthed bottles, and], + As illustrated\u201d is a front clasp foundation garment of Satin.and a Superior Silk Elastic.Designed for the average the graceful of \u201cSculptured Slenderness, portraying the figure gives curves present vogue./ + tomato and cook all together until thick.Seal.(Stir often while cooking.Tomato Catsup II.One-half.bushel ripe tomatoes, 6.large onions, 1 cup brown sug- salt, % ounce each allspice, cloves ginger and mustard, 2 tablespoons white pepper and 2 tablespoons dried peppers.Cut tomatoes and onions in small pieces, add enough vinegar to cover and boil until \u2018soft.Strain through a sieve, ad salt and spieces (spices to be tied in a bag) and thé remaining vinegar and sugar.Boil for two to two and one-half hours, or until thick.Pour into sterilized bottles.Will keep for years.If desired, 1 teaspoon of cayenne pepper may be used in place of the peppers.Rummage Pickle .Four quarts green tomatoes, 1 small cabbage, 2 quarts red 6 red peppers, 2 green peppers, tomatoes, 3 bunches celery, 6 large onions, 2 large green cucumbers.Chop and sprinkle 1 cupful of salt over all.In the morning drain well and add 5 pints vinegar, 3% pounds of brown sugar, 2 teaspoons mustard, 1% teaspoon pepper.Cook 144 hours and seal while hot.Tomato Jam Scald seven large, firm tomatoes, remove the skins and cut in squares.Weigh the tomatoes, and for each pound allow three- fourths pound of sugar.Add the juice of 2 lemons and 2 oranges, 1% teaspoon cloves and 1 teaspoon of cinnamon.Cook until thick.When nearly done, add 1 cup seeded raisins and % pound finely shredded candied orange peel and 4 ounces candied ginger, cut in small pieces.Store in small glasses.\u2018 Picealilli i Chop finely the following: One quart green tomatoes, 1 quart ripe tomatoes, 1 large head celery, 1 ar, % gallon cider vinegar, 1 cup| large onion, % head cabbage, (medium size), 2 sweet red peppers, 1 sweet green pepper (with seeds removed), 1 medium- sized ripe cucumber.Cover with Le cup.salt and let stand over night.In the morning drain through a cloth, then vinegar, 12 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon mustard.Cook slot/ly for one hour\u2014or \u2018until clear.Seal while hot.\u201cThat\u2019s he!\u201d shouted the inhabitants of Churchill, Manitoba, as the Lindbergh aeroplane: came into view.It is to be feared that in the aviator\u2019s country the shout would have been \u201cThat\u2019s him!\u201d ?Modern Methods LL de 7207] 215 Bloomfield = FAMILY WELFARE ASKS FOR AI Clothing Needed by Assn.for Winter Campaign Scores of children are being cheated out of their education because they have no warm clothing or shoes and stockings to wear to school.Their fathers may have a job of sorts but not of sufficient wage to provide clothing for their boys and girls.G.B.Clarke of the Family Welfare Association stated today that when he looked into his bare clothing cupboards in the Forum Building he was greatly alarmed.\u201cThe Family Welfare Association is not budgetted for clothing.Our money is spent on food, fuel and shelter for the families under our care.We have many appeals from mothers for_castoff clothing for their children.\u201cThere must be hundreds of better off families in this city who have all kinds of garments hanging unused in the cupboards.Dresses and shoes children have outgrown, coats and suits that father and mother no longer care to wear.If the people who have these articles in their homes would only call the Family Welfare Association, Wllbank 1151, we would be glad to send for the parcel.If the garments could be left at the Forum Building, that would be better still,\u201d add 2 cups brown sugar, 3 cups; FOEZY'S BEAUTY PARLOR Specializing in Eugene and Nestle Realistic Permanent waving.Also finger waving.1042 Laurier Ave.West DOllard 7820 LA A M M A A A A AU AA A A AM A MMS PIANO TEACHING Special Attention to Beginners Lessons Now Resumed.R.Bellean Phones: AT.0172, DUpont 0702 Ld Ze 7 A A A dP 4 7 Le 7 ZL 7 Ld RA 77rd, Reasonable Rates MAMMA AAA A ll Adi ll 4 the matching of costume.hand-made sample hats.4413 St, Lawrence FREDA\u2019S HAT SHOP The Talk of the Town - .Chic Style! Our specialty, youthful hats in large head sizes, also \"hats moulded to your individual taste.Specialize in We also carry a stock of - See Freda First BElair 5600.caf +.\u20ac, .» - ; + .Ë.a + : + + + v - - i.- x * + £ - \u2018 + \u2019 + v 4 > - ce < x - a < ; » + - + * » 4 * + a \u2019 « 3 « EE > \u20ac à - * .° ?> \u2018 > tw « - - »% - « » + > + > .v 4 - v > < ' ?à.* * ~ - + vr v + ¢ > LA y 4 = &* Do .nN ® ioe ï \u201c4 oY Cy + ta + > + » 2 14 OX + - + F, + + + + : - .® Tih * « :* > + x + $ » + + \u2018 3 + , v + is .ù * \u2019 + « , y + \u2018 Ne * 4 , r * v L » « * 3 - - » + >» , 2 v a \u2018 w * ¥ > < » + + A - > art uy - ni w < » 4 .>» r e bh.3 > y - K y r 3 1 ¥ r v y .« 3 x s , - ey ¥ .+ * r 4 v 5 + \u2019 x.7 : + +» EE) » - M + \u201ca \u2019 SPR TR RRR SRI i AY ie \u2019 \u201c of white heather.Social & Personal IE At the marriage of Miss Mary Edna Gallagher, daughter of Mr.\u201cand Mrs.J.H.Gallagher, to Mr.James Harold Platt, son ef Mr.and Mrs.G.T.H.Platt, of Outre- mont, which is taking place next Saturday morning, October 10, at ten o'clock, at the Church of the Ascension, Westmount, the bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs.Jean T.Taschereau, as matron of honor, and by Miss Mary Drysdale, as bridesmaid.\u201cMr.Frank Platt will act as best man for his brother, and Mr.- Jean T.Taschereau and Mr.R.B.Genest as ushers.The marriage of Dorothy Catherine \u2018daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Crowhurst, of Outremont, to Mr.Alexander Donaldson, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Donaldson of Edinburgh, Scotland, took place Saturday afternoon at half past five o\u2019clock at the Temple \"Baptist Church, the Rev.Chas.George Smith officiating.Ferns and autumn flowers decorated the church, and Mr: Wm.Mac- Pherson rendered the wedding music.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon, made with tight bodice, the skirt flared with French lace, her veil of silk tulle held in place by orange blossoms and pearls, and she carried a bouquet of Talisman roses, and lilies of the valley with sprays The bride's sisters, the Misses Edith and Udea Crowhurst, attended her as bridesmaids, wearing gowns of crepe back satin in pastel shades of pink and green with hats and shoes to match, carrying bouquets of peach rose and lilies of the valley, tied with satin ribbon.Mr.Malcolm Smith attended the bridegroom as best man and the ushers were Mr.George James and Mr.Andrew Muir.Mrs.Crowhurst, mother of the bride, was gowned in black lace and chiffon, with a black chiffon velvet hat trimmed with ostrich feathers, and wore a corsage bouquet of tea roses.Mrs.W.B.Donaldson, of Edinburgh Scotland, was gowned in beige lace and georgette with a chiffon velvet hat with ostrich feather trimmings, wearing a corsage of.tea roses.During the signing of the register, Miss Marjorie Stabler sang \u201cO Promise Me.\u201d After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, 702B Champagn- eur avenue, Outremont, where autumn flowers and ferns were the decorations.Later the bridal couple left to spend their honeymoon at Lake Placid, N.Y, the bride travelling in a gown of brown travel tweed worn under a coat of llama tweed with kolin- sky trimmings, ggFrench felt hat with ostrich feathers, and shoes and gloves to match.On their return they will reside on Davaar avenue, Outrgmont.The marriage of Gertrude Wilson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Frederick J.Winchester, of Outre- mont, to Mr.Selwyn Wilfrid Ash-|¢ ley, son of the late W.H.Ashley.and Mrs.Ashley, of Cape Town, South Africa, has been arranged to take place on Saturday evening, October 17, at six o'clock at the MacVicar Memorial Church, Outremont.The bride's only at- EE 2 00 nes 20 the Marcel .Andre, be in charge.tion, apply for information.1441 Drummond Street ___.LEARN FRENCH Easily and Quickly Special Classes for Business and Professional Men and Women Gouin Simplified , Conversational Method of Instruction.who conducted most successful classes last year, will FREE DEMONSTRATION Wednesday, October 7th, 8 p.m.All interested in the Gouin Method are invited to attend.Following this Free Demonstration, Beginners and formed, to meet two evenings weekly.Sir Georg eWilliams College OF re MONTREAL Y.M.C.Ain Advanced Classes will be If unable to attend Demonstra- MArquette 8331 tendant will be her sister, Miss Jean Winchester and Mr.J.P.Rowen will act as best man for the bridegroom.The Rev.Dr.J.G.Potter will officiate at the ceremony.À reception follows the wedding at the Queen\u2019s Hotel.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Mac- Vicar Memorial Church held its monthly meeting in the Church Hall on Thursday afternoon.Members donated many articles for the gift shower for Dorcas work of the North End Relief Society.The marriage of Miss Mildred Gertrude McPhee, second daugh- to Mr.Edgar David Smeal], eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Smeall, took plase on Saturday afternoon, September 19, at half past four o'clock, at the residence of the bride\u2019s parents, 6184 Durocher avenue, Outremont.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.J.G.Potter, D.D., and the wedding music was played by Mr.Gordon Bonsall.Palms, ferns and autumn flowers were used in decorating the rooms.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin and Chantilly lace made on princess lines, the skirt falling in graceful folds to the grounds, the jacket of Chantilly lace having three- quarter sleeves with deep circular cuffs of satin.She wore a tulle veil edged with lace arranged in cap pffect and held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms at the back of her head.Her slippers were of white satin.She arried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies-of-the-valley.Miss Elsie H.Anderson, cousin of the groom, was maid of honor, and wore a gown of shell pink crepe back satin fashioned on closely fitted lines, the kirt falling in soft folds reaching to the ground.The jacket, of the same material, had long sleeves with circular cuffs over the hands and she wore a small black felt hat with large pink ostrich feather, pink satin slippers and white kid gauntlet gloves and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses.Miss Lola McPhee, sister of the bride, and Miss Isobel Smeall, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids and were gowned alike ir pale yellow met over flat crepe made with tight sleeveless bodices with large collars and full length skirts.They wore small black felt hats with yellow ostrich feathers, satin slippers to match their gowns, long lace mittens and carried arm bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums.Mr.Wm.H.Smeall, brother of the groom, acted as best man.The ushers pp High Grade Watch Repairs P.DELA CRETAZ Graduate in Swiss Watchmaking All kinds of repairs \u2014 watches, clocks Specialist in Chronometer, Chronographs and repating watches WORK GUARANTEED ,\u2014 MODERATE PRICES 5335 Park Avenue - ORR RRR RETR Phone: CRescent 8784 == were: Mr.Eddie McPhee, broth- Mrs.McPhee, mother, of the bride wore a gown of green _ figured velvet, a black \u201cfelt hat with ostrich feather and a corsage bouquet of roses.Mrs.Smeall, mother of the groom, was gowned in black lace and georgette and wore black felt hat with ostrich feather and a corsage bouquet -of red roses.A reception followed the ceremony and later the bride and ee |evoom left for New York on theit _ Telephone CRescent 8330 ST.GEORGE MEDICAL HALL BERNARD and ESPLANADE A.P.FORTIN \u2018 : Formerly with Park Ave.Pharmacy =.SPECIALITIES: DOCTORS\u2019 PRESCRIPTIONS AND EMERGENCY DRUGS > A visit will be highly appreciated rll v a Bm honeymoon.The former travelled in a brown satin ensemble under a brown travel tweed coat with fur collar and wore a brown felt hat with ostrich feather, with shoes and bag to match.On their return they will reside in Montreal.The Women\u2019s Social afternoon EAI r\u2014 mE ter of Mr, and Mrs.D.E.McPhee, er of the bride, and Mr.Arthur\u2019 Candlish, cousin of the groom.\u2018will be celebrated with all pos- On Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service, will be inaugurated a special course of sermons on Communism, Rev.W.X.Bryan, S.J., Professor of Philosophy at Loyola College will be the preacher.This all-important subpect will be treated in four sermons on the Sundays of October as follows: Communist program; Communism wrong in theory; Communism a failure in practice; The Catholic program.Parishioners and their friends from the other city parishes are urged to follow this interesting course of lectures, while a special invitation is extended to all non- catholics desirous of learning the Catholic view-point on this all- important subject.The men\u2019s choir, assisted by the chancel choir, is preparing a special program of music for the occasion, The boys\u2019 choir will Processional hymn starting five minutes to eleven.The Rosary devotions, which started Thurs., and will continue every evening until the end of the month, at half past seven in the church, will have an additional solemnity on Sunday evening when the girls of the Luke Callaghan Memorial School will take part in a procession around the church, carrying the banners of the fifteen mysteries.The School choir, under the direction of the Sisters.of St.Ann, will have charge of the singing, and at the clbse of the ceremony will sing the popular hymn \u201cGood night, sweet Jesus.\u201d On Sunday evening, October 18th, the ceremony will be repeated when the pupils of St.Madeleine School and Bonsecours Academy will take part in the church procession; and on the evening of the 26th, the Children of Mary Sodality of St.Michaels parish will take part in the beautiful ceremony.The Ladies\u2019 choir, composed of married and single ladies, has just been reorganized and gives promise of being one of the finest choirs in thec ity.The membership mow numbers forty-five.A great deal of enthusiasm is being shown, judging from the large attendance at the rehearsals each Monday evening.The choir will have charge of the singing each evening during Oc- sing a at tober, excepting the first Sunday.Tomorrow evening a special sermon on the Rosary will be preached by a member of the Re- demptorist Order.The feast of St.Michael the Archangel, patron of the parish- sible solemnity on October 11th.Father Bryan S.J., will be the preacher at the morning service, while Father Ethelbert of the Franciscan Friary will preach in the evening.The church services on Sundays are as follows: In the church, masses at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11.In the Lourdes Grotto, Mass at 10.15.The Grotto is now open every evening until 8.30.A branch of the Boy Scouts has just been organized in the parish, known as St.Michael's troop.A meeting is held every Wednesday evening in the Luke Callaghan Memorial School Hall on Clarke St.Ascension parish hall next Tuesday at 2.45 p.m.Canon Gower- Rees will be the guest speaker.will be held in the Church of theTea will be served.+ ETT ETC SRK TE.of ST.MICHAEL'S CHURCH NOTES f Elongated When Old Becomes New .from a fashion angle at least the result is interesting The romance of yesteryear .a suggestion of tintypes in the old family photograph album, stowed away .and the latest whims of a versatile, capricious mode are embodied in this smart, new fur- trimmed coat, with matching muff.Imported French Boucle Wool.Colors of brown, black and green.Furred with dyed opossum.cuff with puffed sleeve.Sizes 14 to 20.At $79.75 Ogilvy\u2019s\u2014Second Floor IS AQGINS.= arme A AN TOE abr = A, at poms ms rt part \u2014\u2014 e+ vm.001 yea nn .and hockey player as PAGE SIX.RCA LITE SAUT TOURNANENT AT | LOCAL GOLF CLUB Many Fine Cards Returned After Day\u2019 s, Play Many leading professional and amateur golfers gathered on the Mount Royal Golf Course in their season's sportiest attire to join in the last official tournament of the season.there.- Odie Cleghorn, popular golfer well as manage: of this pay-as-you-play course was on the job welcoming his many guests in sartorial effect along goifing lines.The weather was bright, cool and perfect for the tournament and pros and amateurs alike looked forwerd to one of the most enjoyable day's play of the waning season.Ninetesn professionals started out on their first 18-hole round.Tuesday afternoon, a like number cf amateurs were carded to join the pros on the afternoon round.Frize winners ara decided on medal play in each case, with the professionals totalling, both rounds and the amateur winners being daclared on their 18-hole scores.Par for the course follows: Out .445 435 344\u201436 In .544 343 545\u201437\u201473 Comments of players making early returns were highly favorable.Stepping forth for the first time as a championship course.Mount Royal struck the pros as having distance aplenty\u2014 exacting approaches\u2014large dnd smooth greens.In short, a fair course and a fair test.Jimmy Anderson, professional of Mount Royal proved that he knew his own course best in the morning round, for his 77 gave him the lead over his 18 opponents.Jimmy went out in 40 and home in 37 for his four-over-par score._ \u2019 Anderson\u2019s leal Burns, Hampstead; ray, Beaconsfield, Brown, Summerlea, EEE - over Albert Mur- and Jock was but a single stroke.Burns, Murray andf Brown recorded 78\u2019s.Anderson\u2019s card: \u2014 THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY.OCT, 3.1931, EE Popular manager of.the e Municipal Golf Club at Model, City where a successful tournament was held during\u201d the past week.Odie is well known to all hockey fans Bobby and golf enthusiasts.HEH SCHOOL.SOCCER LEAGUE Schedule for Seasons\u2019s Games Released Montreal and district high schools soccer league commenced its fall activities last week with the opening matches in both the Junior and Senior divisions.the four sections and the schedules call for the conclusion of the series by the middle of this \u2018month.Matches will be played on the grounds of the first named clubs during the weeks indicated.Senior Division Western Section October 4\u2014West Hill vs.La- chine; Montreal West vs.Town of Mount Royal; Lachine vs.Low- 546 356 354\u201440, er Canada; Lower Canada vs.554 343 544\u201437\u201477- West Hill.Burns\u2019 card:\u2014 October 11\u2014Town of Mount 664 535 256\u201442 Royal vs.Lachine; Lachine vs.444 253 545\u201436\u201478 Brown\u2019s card:\u2014 445 435 355\u201438 544 453 555 \u201440\u201478 Murray\u2019s card:\u2014 455 445 354\u201439 444 343 836\u201439\u201478 Albert Murray played Tuesday against Jimmy Anderson, but! Montreal West; Lower Canada vs.Montreal West; Town of Mount Royal vs.Lower Canada.ed.disastrous and an eight prac- tically ruined an excellent score.Murray drove a ball out-of bounds on the sixteenth and three-putted poor luck at the sixteenth prov-:on the green.The Splendid AND Restaurant Splendid Meals, Splendid Service, at all hours Home Made Ice Cream and Candies Fresh Daily 7 \u2014DELŸRÈIES MADE\u2014 CALL CRESCENT 5546 _ Corner of Pack and Bernard Aves.Confectionery Twenty-one elubs, will compete inl.\u2018| Boys\u2019 School; Oct.18\u2014West Hill vs.Montreal West; Lower Canada vs.Town of Mount Royal; Montreal | West vs.Lower Canada; Town of Mount Royal vs.West Hill.Eastern Section October 4\u2014Commercial .High vs.Baron Byng; Montreal High vs.Verdun.Octobeff 11\u2014Verdun vs.Commercial High; Baron Byng vs.Montreal High.October 18 Verdun vs.Baron Byng; Montreal High vs.Commercial High.Junior Division Western Section October 4\u2014Lower Canada vs.Montreal West; West Hill vs.Lower Canada; Boys\u2019 School vs.Lachine; Montreal West vs.Mount Royal.October 11\u2014Lower Canada vs.West; Mount Royal vs.Lower Canada; Lachine vs.Boys\u2019 School; West Hill vs.Mount Royal; Montreal West vs.Boys\u2019 School.October 18\u2014Lower Canada vs.Mount Royal vs.Lachine; Montreal West vs.Lower Canada; Boys\u2019 - School vs.Mount Royal; Lachine vs.West Hill ; Montreal West ve West Hill, - ° 7 Eastern Section ; October 4\u2014Rosemount vs.Verdun; Baron Byng vs.Montreal High; Montreal High vs.Verdun; Commercial High vs.Baron Byng.October 11\u2014Baron Byng vs.Rosemount; Commercial High vs.Montreal High; Rosemount vs, Commercial High; Baron Byng vs.Verdun.\u2018 October 18\u2014Rosemount vs.Montreal High; Verdun vs.Commercial High; Montréal High vs.Baron Byng; Vérdun vs.Rose- mount, The U.S.government has an- [nounced that it will fight the grasshoppers now plaguing the mid-west: The government is brave enough to fight anything that has no vote.Lachine; West Hill vs.Montreal |- pre [RA GETTIR 2e TET TREE SA ITT TR a TT PAT TS ZT Ne BAIR Lid TT TT TT Teh) [SPORT BRIEFS H.W.SYLVESTER ALLEL LLL LLL a a a HOCKEY LEAGUE EXPANDING The coming hockey season here will probably see a three section league in Outremont.In the past week, no less than eight applications were received from Intermediate and Junior teams.Should these latter teams be admitted into the league, there will be from twelve to sixteen teams representing the local sphere.It is very gratifying.iq note the response of our local boys towards promotion of hockey to its present degree and the very encouraging enthusiasm of civic officials, An early start is a gone one, especially for teams that have either entered their application in this district or contemplate doing so in the next few weeks, as those who observe the requests of the league in regard to accepting additional teams, will be given the benefit of first come first served.Roger Lacoste made this rule most emphatic at the first meeting a short time ago and reiterates it through the writer, that no ill-feeling or lack of consideration may be the excuse of late comers thromg!f lack of sufficient information.Furthermore, the pressing demands of the latest group of applicants should serve to be a well-world-while-notice to future applications, It is not hinted here that the league has all the teams it requires, but, rather on the contrary.The more followers the better, as this will give officials greater leverage in selecting proper teams and facilitate intersecting for individual talent.WHERE .ARE OUR AMATEURS?How many athletes today are in sport for sport\u2019s sake or how much greater is the number who believe in \u201cpay-for-play\u201d.This is just the reason for the present condition of our amateur ranks.Many youths are early possessed with the idea that their ability is of money value but\u201d there are only a few who attain their \u201cdream\u201d of becoming an out-and-out professional.This is of course speaking mainly of the type of so- called amateur who \u2018hopes to become a professional overnight.Our once admirable beginners are fast losing their precious prestige with the public and the man-aboutztown is beginning to laugh at the mere mention of the word \u201camAteur\u201d.It is true that a great many have capitalized on their sport abilities and have made a liging far ahead of what they would probably have earned had they stayed in the cut-and-dried business world.But of our ten millions of population there are only 1,900 who are even eking a mere existence out of commercial sport.Thd chance is indeed stim for the young lad Who jumps to the \u201cpro\u201d ranks too soon, There are, however, still a great many \u201csimon-pure\u201d amateurs left in this country and it-is a sad reflection that is being cast on them by the members of their ranks who are tempted to accept a financial consideration for their play.These lads are the ones who are suffering at the present time and it is for \u201ctheir sake that something should be done to keep the amateur ranks really in the amateur class.\u2014_\u2014 ~ MR.HART, M.§, F.CORNS, INGROWING TOENAILS, CALLOUSES, PAINLESSLY RE MOVED, 81.00 Per Foot.Hours:\u2014Weekdays, 6 PK.il i Sun., 2 P.M.til! 6 P.M! Hart, Chiropodist.til 9 P.M., Sat.and 5909 Park Ave.TEE Dard 33 57 .Men's French and - Cleaning Women's Altering Garments | ps oo.Led 1048 Laurier Ave, W.\u2014\u2026._.: | Jack \u2018Salzman, Prop.\u201cMonee mse asses - Eee HE £ S i \u201d v + > - > t- r + 4 a » \u2018 + - + - + > « v v * > -« \u201d » * \u201c LA a v * ° r - > «4 o # » = * Pa > + | LA « + # « = \u2014 * > 4 - 4 .> + , ; : J x : .- \u2018 .\u20ac » \u2019 y ° + v > | Y > < \u201c » * + \"fe.\u201c 0.- « > 4 s v ® \" * * + \u2019 + .\u2018 - * 1 > a - : .\u2018 » 4 a 1 a 1 2 \\ .3 | > 4 .3 * w é - » 4 >., \u2018 « \u201cDarkest Hour Comes Just Before Dawn 1 By ERNEST PITT Editor's Note: To stress further importance upon such matters as outlined by Mr.Pitt in this installment, and to lend truer fatih and justifiable conviction to actual facts and figures, would be a matter of considerable research, but the writer has succeeded immeasurably well.It takes a real optimist to be able to read the papers these days and not feel tempted to resort to the tactics of the astrich who hides his head in the sand til! the danger has passed.We read of the South American Republics defaulting in the payment of bond interest, President Fioover\u2019s Moratorium with Germany, England going off the gold standard, and we wonder where it is all going to end.One day we are told there are 7,000,000 men out of work in the United States and again we hear that the unemployment situation in France is assuming grave proportions.Countries the world over are going through a period of unrest, and in an effort to remedy the situation, suggestions are being advanced from all sides, that we compare favorably with distance.à but after all these are taken into consideration, and, by process of elimination the impractical ones are disposed of, we are down to the hard facts that each country must work out its own salvation, and in helping ourselves we will be helping each other.Only after each nation has succeeded in getting back to a solid basis again will the world in generai be in a prosperous condition.- In England with a new Government and with new blood in the cabinet, all eyes will be on the Mother Country to see what solutions she finds for unemployment and the other various questions of The day.The earnings of railways, industrial, financial and other companies have been declining sharply and the prices of commodities have been tobogganing steadily, which brings home very strongly the truth of the old aphorism that \u201ctroubles never come singly.\u201d I feel this might be an opportune time for us to review the situation here and take stock of ourselves.It will give us a feeling of confidence to know THE WEEKLY EXAMINER.SATURDAY.OCT.3, 1931.- some of the most prosperous countries in the world.Powers of recuperation, as weil as ability to hold on, deper.d greatly on our assets, reserves, organization, good will and tenacity.and this applies to business as well as to individuals and nations.Canada is first in the production of nickel, asbestes, cobalt, paper develpoment, farmers\u2019 co-operative organizations, mining exchanges, news print production and wheat exports; and second in coal reserve and resources, in trade exports, and total trade per capital in wheat production, au\u2018os and flour exports.Surely a couni.y with svch wonderful resources and such splendid natural advantages has the reserve necessary to weather even a serious period of depression such as we are going through, and emerge stronger and more powerful than ever.Foundations laid by such hardy pioneers as LaSalle, Cadillac, Hu- Iuth, Frobisher, Thompson, Mc- Gill, Strathcona, Van Horne, Shaughnessy and thousands of others, can be depended upon to face a crisis and protect and zuccor not only her humblest citizens, but also those who, through no fault of their own, are in reduced circumstances and are terrified by the spectre of 'privation, through unemployment, \u2018which they see looming in the The world owes us FRENCH TAUGHT - BY NEW METHOD Sir George Williams College Offers New System The main cause of failure of most present day methods of teaching a foreign language lies in the fact that they teach students to translate rather than to think and speak entirely in the second language.Such was the opinion expressed by Professor Marcel Andre, in discussing the Gouin Simplified and direct Method of teaching French Conversation, which he will demonstrate at a free publie lecture under the auspices of the Sir George Williams College on Wednesday evening, October 7th.By the Gouin Conversational method of learning French, students learn to speak the second, language in the same way they learned.their mother all a living, and those fortunate enough to be given an opportunity and health to earn theirs termining for themselves PAGE SEVEN.namely by associating certain words and phrases, certain sounds and vocal movements, with very definite mental pictures and experiences.They learn to think in French directly, rather than to translate mentally from the English before choosing the required words.Tedious memorization of French gram and tiresome \u201ccramming\u201d from.textbooks are not required for a cofi- versational acquaintance with the French language, any more than they were required during one\u2019s own use of the English lan- the first six or seven years of guage.This modern method of instrue- tion in foreign languages is not a new discovery.It was origin- \u2018ated by the late Professor Fran- ois Gouin, in Paris, and since that time has been adopted by 'the public educational system of \u2018France, as well as by many lead- \u2018ing educational systems in FE land, Germany, the United States \u2018and other countries.| The demonstration at the Sir George Williams College on October 7th, will give to many busi- tongue, ness and professional men and women an opportunity of seeing | .[this method of French instruction \u2018actually in progress, and of de- its \u2018nust see to it that the less for-'simplicity and its rapidity.tunate ones are tided over the bad times and given assistance This is an unusual year, with and moral support to enable them [Ottawa showing a hea® of & with 'to make a fresh start.parliament closed.me ame ee \u2014_ -\u2014 =\" en YOUR STRENGTH WOULD FADE AWAY WITHOUT \"ENZYMES\"! Malted barley, the foundation of the brew .of DOW OLD STOCK ALE, is rich in ENZYMES, which turn the nourishing elements of the barley into forms that the human system can absorb.The Dow brewing process makes it possible for the Enzymes to act fully and cause the goodness of the malted barley to pass into Dow Old Stock Ale.That's why, in Dow Old Stock Ale, you get not only a refreshing, mellow drink .but an additional supply of health and strength-giving qualities\u2014small wonder that those who give heed to their health favor Dow Old Stock Alel ENZYMES These are essential substances, present in digestive juices and in certain foods, that turn food into forms that living cells can assimilate.their aid, most living things would derive no nourishment hom food.Their action is part of Nature's life process that supports all growth, development and maintenance strength.e nourishing elements of ithout ue a PAGE EIGHT.Patronize (For Your Radio Requirements | J.E.GIGUERE Columaire \u201c8\u201d Norge Refrigerators REPAIRS \u2014 AERIALS INSTALLED 5686 Park Ave.CRes.8273 Philco, DeForest Crosley, Sparton, Temple, Fada and N.J » Ré N , QUALITY COUNTS If it's children\u2019s wear you will find it at 'KAUFMAN'S CHILDREN\u2019S WEAR - Now ready with a full range of Fall wear for children See Kaufman's first and save time and money 5433 Park Ave.CRes.6688 y SN 7.{ =\\ SHOP AT SINGER\u2019 S We Specialize in Hosiery, ~~ Gloves, Corsets and Underwear Hemstitching done while you wait \u2014 8c.a yard 5689 Park Ave.CRes.8950 VISIT | o's ©\u201c pO nA Men\u2019s Wear Headquarters for the man who wants to be well dressed | 5147 Park Ave.CRes.2116 S J i D PASCAL HARDWARE Read the | 3 5742-46 Park Ave.Cres.0955 {i : EXAMINER There is a souvenir awaiting each person who clips this coupon and brings it to this store.Adults only | + = =, For nm 2m + THE STORE THAT LEADS IN V/LUES.SINCLAIR RADIO COMPANY LTD.rm 5159 Park Ave.CRes.7030 A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a FÜR SERVICE AND QUALITY What You Want, When You Want it, and at a Reasonable Price Each week in this paper is being run a campaign entitled \u201cPatronize these Advertisers.\u201d This is being conducted by the paper in an effort to stimulate business among the local merchants and to secure for them whatever business may be going the rounds in these days of depression.In short it is an appeal to the residents of the district to support the merchants who are showing by \u201cadvertising their merchandise that they are real \u201clive-wire\u201d go-getters.It is this type of merchant who deserves to succeed and to whom you should give your patronage.He shows himself to be willing to spend his money in the district He supports the district paper and makes it possible for it to be delivered to your door each week.Is he not right in expecting that you in turn will do your share and buy your needs at his shop?+ Sport + Local News + and + Features THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, OCT.3, 1931.These Advertisers \u2018| (THEY STAND | IEEE 5702 Park Ave.Cres.1243 | Park Avenue Garage CAPACITY 250 CARS Specizlizing in greasing, washing and general auto supplies.Servicing done by competent and experienced staff.Storage by day, week and month.Special rates.WE AIM TO PLEASE\u2014GIVE US A TRIAL & Ÿ.7 RE a Cres.5098 PAUL\u201dS VALET SERVICE LADIES\u2019 AND GENTS\u2019 TAILOR French Dry Cieaning \u2014 Pressing \u2014 Repairing Remodelling a specialty\u2014We call for and deliver \u2014 Fur Coats Repaired \u2014 5390 Park Avenue NES = = =) = 3 Tel.CRescent 7141 5175 Park Ave.\u2014 Flowers For All Occasions \u2014 Proulx Regd FLEURISTE B.COUILLARD \u2014 I.RICHARD MONTREAL E =) = SN, Shein\u2019s Fashion Shop Carrying a full tine of \u2014 The latest styles In Winter Coats 1resses and Coats.Travel prints, Tweeds, Satins, Cantons and Georgettes.of Give 1s a trial and be con- A large assortment Manufacturers\u2019 #4 oversize dresses.Prices vinced.CRes.8680 \u2014 5167-a Park Ave.Œ ff Wes ==Y CRES.2892 \u2026 Rochester Tailors Reg\u2019d.Suits made to measure, finest materials including ladies\u2019 coats and suits, tuxedos, full-dress and morning coats for hire at reasonable rates.SPECIAL VALET SERVICE Cleaning, Sponging and Pressing, $1 .00\u2014Furs Repaired and Ï Remodelled \u2014 We call for and deliver \u2014 5710 Park Ave.CReg 2892 { E \u2014\u2014\u2014 A New Source of Youth and Smartness ' À a Garments | WR also z pu y y 4 i cinlty.5665 Park Ave.7 ] Youthful large sized garments our spe- made to order WOMEN'S APPAREL Dresses, Coats, Lingerie, Hosiery and Sportwear CRes.0940 "]