The examiner, 17 octobre 1931, samedi 17 octobre 1931

[" A: + \u201c tomorrow by Rev.Father F.C.CRescent 5546 Home-Made Candy.SPLENDID CONFECTIONARY Park Avenue\u2019s Best Eating House Ice Cream and Satisfactory Meals.35c 5657 PARK AVENUE \u2018Corner of Park- and Bernard + MOUNT ROYAL, A EXAMINER COVERING PARK EXTENSION, AND OUTREMONT.0m ST.LAURENT CLEANERS & DYERS 1c SALE PREMIER LIMITED For Information | CAlumet 4484+ | VOL.III, NO: 41.COMPLETION OF TUNNEL AND NEW CPR.STATION RESULT INNEW CAR LINE \u2018Increased Passenger Traffic to Northern Section of District Makes Additional Tram Service Impera- \" tive\u2014Car Will Probably Run From Craig Terminus to End of Quebes Avenue\u2014To Return Via Park or St.Lawrence.The new tunnel under the CiP.R.tracks at Park avenue and Beaumont street is now completed and automobiles are now mak- Mg use of that route, instead of having to detour via Beaubien, St.Unbain and Jean Talon streets.Work on the C.P.R.station at Park avenue is also completed, and only a little further paving work on Park avenue from Beau- bien street to the station, and asphalting on Querbes avenue is necessary to finish the job.There is hope that the station may be put into operation and the new street car services tô the station may start running by the end of next tative in the City Council of the ward interested, stated this week.{At present it is understood that these new street car services will include ome car; probably No.80, running straight up Park avenue from the Craig street terminus to the end of the line on Querbes avenue, half way to Cremazie bouleward and another coming either by Park avenue or St.Lawrence boulevard to the new station, turning there on a loop.THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, OCT.17, 1931.CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD AWARD ENLARGEMENT WORK ON ST.ROCH SCHOOL BLDG.Cost to be $74,000\u2014Workmen's Complaints Shown to be Unfounded\u2014Many Commissioners Present at Meeting\u2014Director of Works and Technical week, Ald.Dr.Lesage, reépresen- RING 1S STOLEN FROM RESIDENCE Among three thefts which were reported to police this week, as having occurred during a period of 24 hours, was that of Miss Mary Bennett, Apt.18, 5998 Park Avenue.Miss Bennett reported to she found that her house had Police of No.12 station, when been entered with a skeleton key, while she was absent, and a diamond ring, valued at $125.00, had been stolen.No arrests have been made nor clues furnished to local police, but they are working on the case.ANNIVERSARY OF LES GLERGS ASSN.The Catholic Clergy of Les Clercs de St.Viateur will celebrate this week the 100th anniversary of the founding of their order.Special preparations have been made for a literary and musical demonstration tonight at the Querbes Academy, when the works of Abbe_Querbes will be reviewed.High Mass will be celebrated Foucher, C.8.V, first curate of St Viateur's Parish, and the sermon will be given by Abbe Jacques Papineau.1 Many dignitaries of the Church are expected to be present tomorrow morning at this special ser- vice.\u2014 MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS.F.MONGEAU Well- Known Local Resident is Widely \u2018Mourned Many friends and acquaintances were present last Wednesday morning in St.Viateur\u2019s Church, to pay final tribute to Mrs.E.Brosseau Mongeau, of 560 Rocklan avenue.Rev.L.A.Desjardins and Rev.R.P.Roy officiated, assisted by Fathers \u2018Laurin and Deschamps.Chief mourners were: Dr.A.S.Brosseau, brother; Romeo, Ed- mour and Omer Brosseau, sons; Hon.Emile Grothe and L.E.Grothe, sons-in-law, and a number .of grandsons and nephews.Among those present were: Hon.Mederic Martin, Recorder Wilfrid Bessette, Ald.A.A.Grothe, Ald.A.J.Gillett, J.W.Jalbert, J.A.Mercier, M.P.; DL.Desbois, Paul Lacoste, Dr.Arthur Lemieux, Rodolphe Tour- ville, Joseph Daoust, Theo.Grothe, Oswald Mayrand, Edmond Martel, Charles Robillard.A.J.Dugal, J.C.Shea, J.J.Anderson, A.Paquette, Lt.-Col.C.Dorcal Lt.Col.W.K.de Kap- ell Maj.G.Lebel, Maj.E.Prevost Maj.Jean Ducharme, Lieutenant Jean E.Chaput, Dr.R.Charle- bois, Dr.P.8.Bohemier, Dr.Omer Dupis, Georges Vandelac, Raoul Cousineau.E.Huet, A.Bourque, L.Bourque, L.Belleau, J.Hughes, D.Marcil, H.Ren- eault, D.Migneron, A.Cerst, H.\u2018ternoon last when fire broke out RESIDENT FINDS CAR IS STOLEN Trusting that a wrecked car on the road four miles beyond Ahuntsic would be free from the whims of auto thieves in search of a new adventure, R.Goldenberg, 5729 Park Ave, returned some time after seeking the assistance of a friend, only to find that his car had been stolen.Mr.Goldenberg\u2019s car took a nose dive into a ditch, and he left it there for a lift to Montreal to procure a length of rope and other tools to get the car back onto the road.All ready for action, he was sullenly disappointed to find that someone had beat him to it.DUCHARME AVE.BLAZE CAUSES SLIGHT DAMAGE Fire Originated in Furnace Room of Building BUILDING THREATENED Three Families Temporarily Dnven From House Three families were driven from their apartments at 1641 Ducharme avenue on Friday afin the basement of the dwelling.When Chief Willis of the Outremont Fire Department arrived on the scene of the outbreak a few minutes after it had been discovered by occupants of the apartment, he found that the blaze had originated in the furnace room of the building.Considerable damage was caused to three stores, and for a while threatened the remainder of the apartment house.The three stores suffered damage by smoke, which became go intense as to temporarily drive three families out.A Dominion Store, Furlong\u2019s butcher shop and a stationery store were the ones mostly affected.+ re KAHN FAMILY TROPHIES DISPLAYED It would be a fair estimate to say that several hundred passersby did not overlook the Kahn family trophies at Gaudreau\u2019s on Bernard Ave, opposite the miniature golf course.\u2014 More than fifty cups of different sporting events here have been displayed there, and many more interesting (Continued on page seven) 2 AIA displays are expected.Advisor Also Present.PRICE: TWO CENTS.The administrative Commission of the Catholic School Board were engaged this week with the question of enlargement of St Roch School in the North End.Tenders for the work were received by the commission and it was announced that the contract billard for $74,000.had been awarded to J.A.Ro- Complaints from workingmen employed by some of the contractors of the board, to the effect that they were not paid full wages as required \u201cby the scale of the board, were shown to be unfounded after investigation.It was nevertheless decided to watch closely every contractor and in cases where it is shown that the employer has not lived up to his engagements in that regard, he will be forced to refund, as was done in the past.The commission dealt with a number of other minor subjects during the afternoon, under the chairmanship of Victor Dore.Other commissioners present were Mgr.V.Piette, Ernest Gosselin, Hector Perrier, K.C., Frank Curran, K.C., Dr.J.E.Mullaly, Rev.Father F.M.Elliott, Dr.J.A.Daigle, Dr.B.Bonnier, Dr.J.A.Jarry, Alfred Larose, J.Charbonneau, Jean Casgrain, secretary, Romeo Del- technical advisor.j court; treawurery E~ J.Lemire, director of works, and F.Vincent, LOCAL THEATRE MANAGER WAS FETED MONDAY Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Garfield Tendered Surprise Party A very enjoyable surprise party was given last Monday evening || at the Rialto Hall in honor of Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Garfield.A pleasant coincidence of the evening was the celebration of the 10th wedding anniversary of the couple, and Mrs.Garfield's hirth- day.Many beautiful gifts were re ceived by Mrs.Garfield in com- memeration of both events, and a Gibbard Tea Wagon was presented to the couple as their anniversary present.Miss Alice Walker made the presentation with a short speech which was most ably responded to by Mr.Garfield, popular manager of the Rialto Theatre.Ten tables of bridge occupied the early part of ihe evening.ladies\u2019 first prize being won by Miss F.Oliver, second by Miss Giddie Reynolds, and Mr.J.A.Blair won the gentlemen\u2019s first prize, and Mr.Eugene Maynard the second.Supper was served at 11 o'clock in the Banquet Room, the tables forming a square, and were artistically decorated in pink and white, the floral decorations were mums and pink roses in silver vases, FUNERAL OF | P.R.R.RIVARD | \u201c(Special to Examiner) Joliett, Que., Oct.17.\u2014Many friends and relatives gathered | here this morning for the fun- cral of the late P.R.R.Riv- ard, who was for 40 years a merchant of this town, and | who had been residing with | his son Edouard Rivard, of | | 26 Ainslie avenue, Outremont.| He leaves a widow, two } j sons Edouard and Maurie, | the latter a student at Jean | Breboeuf, and three Jaugh- | \u2018ers, Aline, Juliette and Jean.| GIRL INJURED.BY MOTOR CAR Two persons were vietims of hit-and-run drivers last week-end whom the police are endeavoring today to apprehend.That same driver is believed responsible for oth accidents is the belief of the authorities who are investigating the cage.One of the accidents occured on Cote de Liesse Rd, not far from the Mount Royal race track, when 17-year-old Bertha Lamou.- reux, 6 Victoria street, was knocked down by an automobile while walking along the road.Instead of stopping, the driver disappeared.A good description was farnished the police.Meanwhile, Miss Lamoureux is confined to the Roysi Victorim Hospital suf- white tall tapers in silver ~andle fering from a compound fracture (Continued on page four) of her laft leg./ meen T À worm amerni.- eer 7 Te PAGE TWO.THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, OCT.17, 1931.THE EXAMINER Published Weekly by The Examiner Publishing Company ADVERTISING HEAD OFFICE 1 on ORAL escen escen 0157 5357 PARK AVENUE 0157 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931 ~~ Autumn | The nip of the air in the morning.the brown leaves strewn over the roads, the cold wind in the evenings and the early fall of darkness all emphasize the factithat autumn is again ûpon us.In many ways it is the most pleasant season of the year; the torrid heat of the summer is gone and the frigid storms of winter are still many weeks away.The atmosphere is clear and the sun is pleasant.You drive into the country and you are impressed with the great distances that unfold before you\u2014distances accentuated by the clarity of the air.The hills are scarlet, yellow and brown and the grass in the fields is dying.It is beautiful, yet there is about it something of sadness\u2014a quality that belongs to autumn alone.Sunsets are vivid, twiling comes early and \"quickly deepens into night.In the frosty moonlight, the rows of corn shocks resemble the lodges of an Indian village\u2014 and your imagination takes you back to other autumns when Canada was young IT Ts easy in fancy to see the shadowy forms of warriors moving back and forth under the harvest moon.; \u201c 415 Miles an Hour Flight Lieutenant George Stainforth, of the Royal Air Force, a member of Britain\u2019s Schneider Cup team flew through the air the other day at Calshot at a speed of over 415 miles an hour\u2014the fastest speed ever attained by a human being.It is difficult for the mind to grasp the significance of that terrific speed; what it forecasts makes interesting conjecture.Were such planes to come into general use, it would be possible for aman to leave his office in Montreal at five o'clock in the evening and reach Lendon or Windsor, Ont.in plenty of time for the evening meal Next morning.he could breakfast at seven o'clock and be back at work in Montreal by eight-thirty.Such a conversation as the following would also be possible: Jack to Bob (time, 2 o'clock, at luncheon): \u201cThat ought to be a good game mt Ottawa this afternoon.Let's go and see it.\u201d Bob: Do you think we have time?The game starts at half past two.\u201d Jack, looking at watch: \u201cYes, we can make it if we catch the 2.15 plane from St.Laurent.\u201d Summer residents at Ste.Agathe could leave their mountain resort at ten to nine and still reach the office in Montreal by nine o'clock.When that day comes, our railroads will no doubt be doing a lot of business by plane and the Canadian National, instead of advertising a six-hour train to Toronto, will be advertising a six-hour plane to London, England.| © \u201cMake The \"EXAMINER | \u201cYour \u2018Advertising | - Medium | \u2018 | Ÿ See y \"The mew beautiful Protestant burying ground overlooking | Lake St, Louis at Pointe Claire \u2019 - FAMILY LOTS ON EASY TERMS CITY PHONE: MARQUETTE 1817 #-Rusident Phone: Pointe Claire 73-M DA¥ID THOMPSON, MANAGER ; Field of Canada is situated in.Laitevie Cemetery.v J x.M.C.de HEALTH SERVICE of the Canadian Medical Association == _\u2014 The Open Bedroom Window This may appear to be the wrong time of year to speak of spring tonics, but *it is nevertheless seasonable if considered from the preventive side.The idea that Æ person requires a spring tonic grew out of the fact that many people did not feel as well in the spring as they did at other seasons of the year.We know that the only tonic these people require is made up of fresh air, sunshine, exercise and proper food.Our present interest is to point out that if people were to take reasonable care of themselves during the winter, they would feel fit whan spring came.During the summer, are kept open and so we work and sleep in the \u2018resh air.W:th the advent of the cooler weather, windows are not left cpen all the windows |time and, unfortunately, they are not kept open at ali in sc:ne homes.Fresh air is necessary to \u2018health.It is needed in winter just as much as in summer.The want of -fresh air is one reason why there is more disease in winter and why, when spring comes, there is a lack of good health which makes itself felt as a tired, run-down conditiof.The time which we_spend in bed sécuring the rest we need should also be time spent in the fresh air.This is possible, providing the bedroom window is kept sufficiently open to allow fer a gentle movement of air throughout the room while we are asleep.How high.the window needs to be open depends upon the temperature and the wind.The smallest opening will be sufficient on very cold windy nights.Cool air from out-of-doors kept in gentle motion, is the kind of air in which we should sleep.It will bring us all the benefits of fresh air and will enable us to sleep restfully and feel more refreshed in the morning.The idea of keeping the bedroom window open was one of the first points to be emphasized in the campaign against tuberculosis.At the beginning of this country, tuberculosis was \u201cThe Captain of the Men of Death\u201d be- cauee it caused more deaths than did any other disease.This is no longer true of tuberculosis as its Badminton, Volleyball, \u2018 | After yoar work-out enjoy ani J exhilirating shower and \u2018at i short swim in the.comfortable | À Park Ave.at St.Viateur Business Men, Young Men and Boys in separate groups at convumient hours.| PARK \u2018AVE.6124, opposite Re- | paflot, with five room apartment, HLLADY in small.heated apart- {LADY will sublet comfortable lf nue.Phone CRes, 2789.HEATED GARAGE TO LET._y | Regsonable rate.Apply 5175 Park Damenue.Phone Gitonpent 7141.\u2026 mortality rate has- been reduced by half in the past twenty-five years.This reduction has not come about because of a discovery of some remedy to cure tubenculosis.It has taken place because people have learned to live more healthy Yves.They have learnd that if they keep themselves healthy by paying attention to fresh air, sunshine, rest and exercise and proper food, they can protect themselves, against tuberculosis.The open window is one of the strong forces which we can all employ in order to keep healthy and to combat tubenculosis.ORCHESTRA PLANS INTER SEASON A meeting of the Main Committee of the Montreal Orchestra, Inc., was held on Wednesday in the Mount Royal Hotel and officers were elected for the coming year.The Honorary Conductor, Mr.Douglas Clarke, M.A., Mus.B., F.R.C.0., outlined some interesting plans for the orchestra\u2019s winter season.\u201cThe coming out of Miss Ellen Ballon, eelebrated pianist, te play on November 1st has,\u201d Mr.at the orchestra\u2019s first concert x Clarke said, \u201cevoked widespread interest, and I feel sure that music lovers generally will welcome the opportunity of hearing the Grig Pianoforte Concerto in A minor, which Miss Ballon will Play, Under such favonable conditions,.the oréhestra | itéelf is rapidly settling down into shape and a splendid spirit of co-oper- ation is being shown by the musicians themselves.They are rehearsing for three weeks before the first concert without remuneration this being typical in which _the tasks before us are being approached.Mr.Graham Drinkwater spoke on behalf of the appeal for funds.\u201cAlthough.many of the wealthy people have already come forward with donations,\u201d he said, \u201cwe do not want to forget our two dollar members, of last year.\u201d No specific appeal has ben made to them.The general appeal has been sent to them in the hope that this year they might be able to contribute a little more.I ask most earnestly that the music loving public of Monrteal \u2018come forward at this difficult time and help their city to méintain its Symphonie Orchestra.Contributions will %e gratefully received and acknowledged by the Montreal Orchestra, Ine., Room 2001, Mount Royal Hotel.\u201d \u201cMan has excelled the birds,\u201d boasts an aeroplane ad.No bird, for example, can hit the ground at 60 m.p.h.The true worth of as man lies about half way between what his wife thinks of him and what his mother thinks of him.Classified \u2018Advertisements 20 WORDS - 35 CENTS i HEADINGS\u201410 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.ts ACCOMMODATION FOR MAN of quiet habits.Private Scotch family.Van Horne avenue.One minute from car.ATlentie 4193w.FURNISHED ROOM, Model City, near station and bus.Suit business man.Moderate rent.English couple.Box 107, Examiner, 5357 Park Avenve.gent Theatre, large studio, suitable for dentist, tailor, beauty heated.\u2018ment on Querbes.avenue, Would like to share.same with another lady.References required.AT.3487W.LARGE baby crib with mattress.New.Sacrifice.ATlantic 55773 flat 6 rooms, every convenience, furnace heat, partly furnished if desired until May to responsible people.Rent, $35.00.Park ave- \u2014 1 CENT FOR EACH - ADDITIONAL WORD.DISPLAY CENTS EXTRA.Classitied Advertisements Accepted Until Wednesday Neon of Each Week : REFINED WIDOW woul look after children afternoons or :ven- ings.No objection going to country, best references.Mx F., ATiantie 6017.90.BERNARD WEST \u2014To let.Nicely furnished double 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 reduced prices.4664 Park Avenue.HOSIERY REPAIRED\u20141bc first run, 10c additional.Great money Saver.Called for and delivered if necessary.Call ATlantic 7652 or Joyce, 7098 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 Guitan- Hours,\u2019 10.80 .a.m.to 9.30 p.m.- FLATS TO LET VERDUN-\u2014S8ix rooms (heated) very pleasant and clean.Reat reduced considerably.G.Woolley 106 Willibrord avenue.Phone YOrk 2423W.COSY ROOM on Park avenue near St.Joseph Blvd, with private family, no children.- Will suit one or two people.Rent a derute.EResçent 0209.ye A AE 20 Tee THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, OCT.17, 1931.PAGE THREE.REV.FATHER BRYAN TALKS ON COMMUNISM IN SECOND OF SERIES AT ST.MICHAEL'S Claims Theory is Main Weapon of Communism\u2014 \"Has Misrepresented Facts,\u2019 Said to be Absurd.Speaking in the second of a series of four sermons on Communism in St.Michael's Church during the month of October, Rev.Father Bryan, S.J., declared last Sunday at High Mass, that, despite the fact that Communism may gain some headway in times of distress and economic chaos, there is no fear that it will ultimately triumph.That it will not ultimately triumph, Father Bryan felt certain.He pointed out, however, that there exists a real danger that a handful of excited fanatics may work havoc with cherished institutions.\u201cTheir poison is being spread about and conditions are now at their best for the propagation,\u201d he added.Main Weapon \u201cThe main weapon that Communism counts on is theory, Kleol- ogy,\u201d he said.\u201cThe average man of action is contemptuous of theory, but ideas and theory rule the world.A theory, while it remains speculative, vulgarized, reaching unprepared minds, unusued to speculation, it is inevitably translated into action.This is particularly true.if the theory touch the fundamental instincts of human nature, religion for instance.Com:- munism is such a theory, hence the widespread fascination and in- ferest it has aroused.\u201d \u2018He defined a theory as an explanation of facts\u2014observed facts.Ome of the essential elements of correct theory forming is a eci- emtifically accurate observation of facts, then due regard for the laws of the science with whieh the theory is concerned.Misrepresents Facts Communism has misrepesented the facts and disregards the laws of human nature, he contended.Karl Marx is the prophet of Com- mumnism.His national conception of theory is the foundation of Cemmunistic thought.He maintained that all human activity is necessarily determined by eeono- mic conditions, and all human history reducible to class war, class hatred, the return of the bour- géisie who owns and the proletariat who does not.His main economic principle is that ail value of commodities \u2018comes from the labor expended on them.\u201cMarx was a materialist and saw nothing in history but matter and material forces,\u201d he continued.\u201cMan for him is nothing but \u2018à species af animal.It is the fundamental error of Communism that it does not recognize the * Says Divne\u2014F oundation tellectual and spiritual activities.As for its economics, it neglects entirely the intellectual force of inventive genius.Absurd Foundation \u201cOn this absurd foundation the Communist disciples build logically enough, erect a superstructure on foundations that have long since disappeared.First of the old traditions to go is private ownership, despite the fact that it is rootved in human nature and is the main incentive of productive effort.Home and family order have no place in the Communistic state, marriage becomes the mere registration of \u201cthe mating of human animals, divorce is as marriage, the number of children is regulated by a bureau of statistical experts, and when they are born they belong not to the parents, but to the party.Ignorant Dictatorship \u201cIndividuals escape economic of an ignorant dictatorship, which regulates their every thought, word and deed.Communists may laugh at this picture, but it is drawn because religion reminds man of forces that are not material.Irreconcilable war is declared against every form of rel- gion.\u201d This he concluded from Lenin's statement to Gorky \u201cAny God, no matter how fine, how ideal he may be, is a lie.\u201d Any thought of religion, of God, is the most abominable ignominy.\u201cIt is easy to see,\u201d he added, \u201cwhat Communism is going to think of the family, the guardian of morality, the bulwark of social order, according to their specifications.\u201d You have no right to amusements until you have done your day\u2019s work honestly.\u2014Bishop of Lincoln.The world is half the size it was\u2019 and moves twice as fast as it did when I started business on my own.\u2014Sir William Morris.It has got so new that almost any girl with a good job can get married.Preparation for war is a step toward war.\u2014Rev.James Mac: Leod.Despite mass-meetings, resolutions and reports about the only person who appears able effectively 10 get rid of the gangster part of the human soul, of its in- LM MA MMA MS | PIANO TEACHING Special Atténtion to Beginners Modern Methods _ Lessons Now Resumed R Beau Phones: AT.0172, DUpont 6702 ' 215 Bloomfield: a dd Aer Riad is another gangster.CA La ME AA A MAMA AAA AA MMM MA NL (2: N PARA Lidia 7 Reasonable Rates 72 VOA of Marx! easy as} bondage, but fall into the hands}?Sx .| No wardrobe is com- | plete without a suit of some sort.This smart looking sport outfit is worn by June MacCloy It is a simply tailor- with a brown hat, coned affair, and is worn taining a feather ornament.The fur is red fox.Fair-St.Giles \u2014 NOTES \u2014 To assist the underprivileged during the present depressive conditions, social activities.will be extended during the coming winter season.The Men's Association has completed arrangements to carry ous special relief work for the needy during the coming winter.Over $100 was contributed to the Macaulay Camp for underpriv- | Wars have never been made by soldiers in this country; they have been stopped by them\u2014 Major-General Smedley D.Butler.A French railroad menting with rubber aheels, is experi- | It | can\u2019t be they are intent on mak- | ing travel more tiring ileged children this summer, as well as a substantial sum to-| wards local church actiivties.| The first lecture of the Asse- | ciation for this season will be held next Tuesday night, when Mr.H.H.Black will speak on the subject of \u201cScientific Research in the Deteetion of Crime\u201d This lecture is especially open to all men, to whom a cordial invitation is extended.A dramatic recital will also be given in the Assembly Hall of the Church under the sponsorship of Rev.Dr.Ward at an early date.Dr.Ward is well known in Montreal and the North End, and was formerly pastor of Emmanuel Church.The carpet bowling tournaments condueted every Tuesday evening by Fairmoupt-St.Giles\u2019 Associ- and inteæest, and some keenly atiorm-are growing in popularity eontested matches have been witnessed.Silver spoons were ed of D.Graham, H.Headland je BE.A.Tarlton, skip.Mixed tournaments will he held once & month for the eom- ing season.It seems to be the a sterling decision.when yesterday left off, when today began nor yet when the two will merge: into our tomerwow\u2014 gh Hensy Ford.TRAY Le ow.ta Yo.won this week by a team compos- | general opinion\u2019 that Great Britain made! It is not always easy to sayi} REG MEN ERRERIERRRE [NER alin RN NT Ie I I IRS NRE \u201cGeody - CTY COUNCIL MET WEDNESDAY Discussion - of Building Permits Took Place A special meeting was called lar.Wednesday night by the Qutremont Council, to consider a number of applications for building permits in the City of Outre- mont.A proposal to build 12 duplex homes on Wilder avenue, batween Ducharme and North avenues, with brick-encased exteriors, was frowned upon by the city fathers, for the by-laws call for solid britk encasements.Another project to erect five duplex homes on Pagnuelo avenue, near Cote Si.Catherine road, was not permitted, for that particular section is reserved as a cottage district.Presided over by Mayor Joseph Beaubien, al! the aldermen were present with the exception of Ald.Ernest Pitt.A Chicago bank officer who took just $500 of the bank\u2019s money to margin a stock deal, lost about $1,600,000 trying to get that small sum back.There is only bad luck for the embeaeler.It used to be that a girl's beau had to pass nruster before her mother, father, aunts, uncles and what not.But nowadays the girl is her own fiance committee.A number of drinking vessels, apparently thousands of years old have been unearthed in Greece.Ofspreehistoric origin, evidently.MON CRI SN OR COS I NRaiNeIN RISEN Goody\" ; and it IS \u201cgoody-goody\u201d, for it's ELMHURST Mifk \u2014 he drinks a quert each day and thrives on it.: TELEPHONE WALNUT 3381 j ELMHURST DAIRY LIMITED A Consiien Compeny owaea snd operated by Canadians fi __ PAGE FOUR.| DR.WILFRED E National Temperance For Sunday Schools 5 dr IERAE Study Course I jj] T.GRENFELL Ë On Alcohol : By ARCHER ER WALLACE : REPRE EEE RE ERR EERE One June day in 1892, a little vessel named the Albert left the habor of Great Yarmouth, England, and set her course straight westward.On board that little eraft was a young doctor, named out by the Deep Sea Mission to Wilfred Thomason Grenfell, sent work among the fishermen on the bleak and lonely coast of Labra- or.His father was a schoolmaster in a little fishing village not far south of Liverpool, and as a boy Wilfred grew to love the sea.Soon he learned to row a boat and swim, until he was almost as much at home in the water as on land.Then occasionally he was allowed to go to sea with the fishermen, and spend a night sometimes longer with them as they toiled at their fishing.He loved adventure and he had plenty of chances to have fun among the marshes on the River Dee, which flowed past his home.Wilfred was attracted to the villge doctor.He had seen him getting out in all kinds of weath- often undertaking long and troublesome journeys in order to relieve pain and restore health.The more he saw of this man the more he respected and admired him, and so Wilfred Grenfell decided to be a doctor.After a**anding college and graduating, 1 -vorked for.some time among the North Sea fishermen where T- gained valuable * experience, and wfen a doctor was needed for work on the Labrador he was eagen to go.Every one who fnew him felt that he was the right man for the place.Labrador is a peninsula stretching along the north-east Atlantic Coast from Cape Char- fes in the south to Cape Chidley in the extreme north, for a lis- tance of nearly seven Jhundred miles.It is anything but an in- witing coast\u2014even in \u2018 summer time it looks bleak and barren.The author and traveller, Dillon Wallace, who has covered the peninsula more than once, says that there is not one single beaten road in all the land.There is no single strip of sandy beach in all the seven hundred miles.There is no grassy banks, end only the hardy vegetables ean be made to grow there.When Dr.Grenfell first went to Labrador in 1892, there were nearly twenty-five thousand fisher- fy twenty-five thousand Newfoundland fishermen : who were eatching cod; for off the Labrador coast is the finest;cod-fishing ground in the world.For years these men had let their homes to fish off Labrador end yet there was not one doctor to help them, nor was there ons on the whole coast.Hundreds upon fiundreds of mea who were taken .sick must have suffered and died caocapepenranerearpraaae just for lack of medical or surgical aid.In addition to these Newfoundland fishermen who visited the coast for about three months each summer, there were the people who lived on the Labrador coast all of the year.These people are called \u201cliveyeres,\u201d meaning people who \u201clive here\u201d.These people, who are either whites or half-breeds, have their homes at the heads of bays in winter, where they do much träp- ping in the summer they visit the ccast and fish.Strictly speaking, none of these people live inland.The interior is à vast and almost unexplored and uninhabited wilderness, bleak, barren, and inhospitable.In adidtion to the \u201cliveyeres,\u201d there are wandering Indians known as Montag- nais, and to the far north are Eskimos.The arrival of the Albert among the vessels of the fishing fleet aroused much curiosity.Vessels of traders were often seen, for these men competed with one another for the fishermen's catch.But this little vessel with the blue flag Was quite different, and her anchor chains had scarcely dropped before little boats were pulling towards her from a score of vessels.The news spread like wildfire that this was a hospital ship with an English doctor on board who was willing, in.fact anxious, to help everybody he could and who would not take any money for his services or for medicine.He had been sent to them by the Deep Sea Mission.The newy seemed to good too be true.Previous to this there had been a mail boat which had made a few trips during the summer-time with a doctor aboard, but all the doctor could do was to make a very hurried visit and leave a bottle of medicine.Dr.Grenfell meant to do something very different.He would live among the people, going from harbor to harbor, and from home to home.The King himself could not have been more welcome, and he was sorely needed.Doctor Grenfell has been harassed a good deal by men who sell liquor among the fishermen of Labrador.Here is what he says about it.\u201cA good deal of trouble has been caused on the Labrador by visitors who purchase liquor in St.John\u2019s and bring it down the coast.This often opens a loophole for that great enemy of the fishermen to get in.Foreign vessels are slso unfortunately in the habit of giving rum to those who help them to load their vessels with fish.Put the Labrador fisherman is invariably a total _ebstainer_ on principle, and there CITE aS A TE eT TT TB ZA TITIES EAH RS = A becoming evening wrap, daintily worn by pretty Helen Twelve- This model-por- the large collar and full sleeves.Note the long skirt is still the mode.The coat is made of trees.trays season\u2019s ermine.++ is a very strong sentiment against liquor, and one result of this is that there is not one policeman stationed along the whole coast.} \u201c It is different with the North Sea fishermen who visit Labrador during certain seasons.Alcohol has been the downfall of a large number of these men.It has ruined and starved many families.All the doctors on our staff agree that three is no need whatever for alcoho! on the Labrador; that, on the contrary, the first man to go down in hard physical conditions is almost always the drinking man.I can conceive of no more despicable and inhuman way of making money than by selling liquor to these fishermen.\u201cIn all our work on the coast we have always been in open hostility to the liquor traffic, and we have fought the rum- runners wherever we have found them.It is a source of grave danger, a cause of poverty.\u201d Several very sad incidents led Dr.Grenfell to try to raise money for an orphanage at St.Anthony, where helpless little folk could be taken care of.The doctor just had to do something, for he was constantly having to take into his hospitals children who had been left without any one to provide for them.As Dillon Wallace says, the doctor was getting to be lika the old lady who lived in a shoe and had so n.any children she didn\u2019t know what to do.Dr.Grenfell's desire for a Children's Home was realized tarough the generosity of friends who came tn his assis\u2019\u2018ance.He got the brilliant idea that children of the United States, Canada and Great Britain would be glad to assist in the erection and he has not been disappointed.In addition to the fine hospitals, therc is a well-equipped orphans .age, where during the past few years, hundreds of little folk have had loving care, who might have Mad-to maintenance of the buiiding, and | there Leen no such, refuge them.Dr.Grenfell is undoubtedly one of the best kncw1 men living today.What he has dome on the Labradov coast \u201cis almost as well known in Europe as it is in this country.Lalrador remains a bleak and lonely coast.Tt is gti\") lashed by the fury of Atlanti: gales.But the life for hundreds in that land has been made brighter than it was years ago.Sick people do not have to languish in hopeless misery, nor do helpless little children there suffer untold misery as was once the case.Tre- medous changes for the better have taken place, and if there is one man to whom more than to any other, credit for all this improvement should be given, that | man is Doctor Wilfred T.Gren- fell.- SOCIAL Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Wonham have returned from their honeymoon and have taken up their residence on Cote des Neiges Rd.Mrs.Wonham was formerly Miss Margaret Murray.A constitutional amendment is proposed declaring that men and women shall be equal.If passed, it will be a great victory for men.for LOCAL THEATRE MANAGER WAS FETED MONDAY (Continued from page one) sticks were used as a background for the wedding | cake, which can only be described as a most beautiful sight.The affair was a complets surprise to Mr.an?Mrs.Garfield, and was arranged and most ably handle] by Wiss Alice Walker who was assisted af the Hall by Mrs.J.A.Blair and Mrs.J Glasser.Several speeches followed the which danring was inualged in till the small hours of the morning.The guests present were as foHows: Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Maynard, Mr.and Mrs.Ned Jacobs, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Blair, Mr.and Mrs.J.Wiseman, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Mackenzie, Mr.and Mrs.R.Hudon, Mr, and Mrs.E Shea, Mr.and Mrs.Alf.Lalonde, Mr.and Mrs.R.Walker, Mr.and Mrs.H Walker, Mr and Mrs.M.Ferguson, Mr.and Mrs.G.Sutherland, Mr.and Mrs.J.Glasser, Mr.and Mrs.B.Larocque, Mr.and Mrs.D.Reich.Miss Alice Walker, Miss M.Starke, Miss Flossie Primeau, Miss I.Wolfe, Miss A.Brown, Miss Beatrice Primeau, Miss R.- Layton, Miss F.Oliver, M.Reynolds, Miss A.Lesard, Miss* Georgie Wiseman, Miss Jeanne Blondin, Mr.L.Oliver, Mr.Roy Walker, Mr.L.O'Donnell, Mr.O.Blondin.saprer, after McVICAR MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St Viateur Avenue, Corner Hutchison Street Rev.James G.Potter, D.D.Minister > Mr.Percy M.French: Organist and Choir Director Services, Sunday, Qct.18th.11 am.Communion.\u2019 3 pm.Sunday School.7 p.m.Evening Servite.Mon.4 p.m.Junior Christian Endeavour.Mon.8 p.m.Young People\u2019s Soe- iety.Wed.8 p.m.Mid-week Service of Praise.RATe PANCE sta 49444 Marjorie D.Livinson Directrice to suffer nntold misery adil.Telephone CRescent 8330 ST.GEORGE MEDICAL HALL > BERNARD and ESPLANADE .A.P.FORTIN -?Formerly with Park Ave.Pharmacy.SPECIALITIES: DOCTORS\u2019 PRESCRIPTIONS AND EMERGENCY DRUGS \u201cÀ visit will be highly appreciated py gs 5 è ee 2 arm a ms, in Rao At Si oe - -« ca + .kd t 4 2 \u201cur La TEACHING r HISTORY CANADIAN ' By ERNEST PITT \u2018» Now that the schools and uni- Versities are open again and the children are back at the serious business of equipping themselves with the education necessary to give them a start in the world, it might not be out of place to emphasize the importance of impart- fng to them a thorough know- fedge of historical events, particularly the history of.our own Canada and the people whose egrly sacrifices laid the founda- + tion of the splendid country we & axe today enjoying.As an epitaph to the memory of tHose who have contributed so much to Canada, our School Com- _ missions have chosen names from the roster of early Canadians who méde history, by which to desig- _ nate our schools and universities, and we find they are \u2018dedicated and in what respect they served us.What a contribution the pupils of the Sarah Maxwell Memorial School on Prefontaine Street could make to the memory of that brave teacher who lost her life some years ago in an effort to when the school burned.And likewise the pupils of the Jeanne 'Mance School, the Marguerite Bourgeois School and the Madeleine de Vercheres School could write of lives of sacrifice, heroism and bravery.These splendid women devoted their years to doing good, for others and since it is not possible to more than revere their memories, there is no more effective manner in which to do this than by naming our schools aftr them and having the pupils of these schools carry the stories of their good deeds down save the lives of those in her care|§ A Suit With a Full-Length Coat Serves a Double Purpose , \u201cgmto the memory of Breboeuf, Dol-lihrough the years, so that the tard des Ormeaux, Chomedy de may ae die.y + Maisonneuve, Montcalm, Amherst,| 4 day could not be spent to | MoGill, Lafontaine, Cartier, potter advantage by the pupils of a D'Arcy McGee, Laurier, De Sal-|gtratheona Academy, Outremont, aberry, Garneau and others.lthan reviewing the life of Lord / * Perhaps it would not be amiss|Strathcona who, as Donald Smith, SA .# to suggest that the pupils of each!migrated to Canada a poor Scotch % 7 .school should give special study! poy He entered the service of the 3 to the life \u2018and history of the PaT-|Hudson Bay Company, and spent 7 1k .ticylar person after whom their|the greater part of his life in the Z &chool is named.Surely if there frozen wilds, but finally arose to 7 « are any citizens upon whom it de-|fi]] the highest offices.His life is 7 \u2018, wolves more than any others, to|a monument to perseverence and 7 * f bass on the story of the life his-[his character was beautifully ex- /) « torjes of these early Canadians, pressed in his many good \u201cdeeds ot is the pupils who have received for his fellow men.He was belov- yo their educations in the institu-|q4 py all and his great contributions named after these men andition to the generation of today 7 | ¥ women.Could it mot be arranged places him among the outstand- 7 .-.Khat one day bé set aside in each|ing figures in Canadian history.77 + school for the study of the life 7.pnd character of their patron.x The School Commission, as a gesture of encouragement, might « \u2018 Gohate, say, a dozen cups for each ; school, for the best essays des- * éribing the part they played in Re ad the i Canadian history.The newspapers - \"+ no doubt, would be glad to publish » the winning compositions, and thus a dual purpose would be + \u201c4 Berved, for, in addition to the honor accorded the memories of - the founders of our country, every ne would have an opportunity of E X A M I N E R A S.rt G 6 f - learning something of their deeds ma roup ror > | h + y ° e a * Juniors, Misses and - .YWI1IFOEZY\u2019S Ah | For Women, Saturday at + \u201cIBEAUTY PARLOR \u2018 \u201c | ' Specializing in Eugene and 5 + + | Nestle Realistic Permanent : : - waving.Also finger waving.$ports | Wise and thrifty .is she who includes in her wardrobe .a combination suit.| .h ; | Æ | 1042 Laurier Âve.West | For the full-length coat will serve as a se parate coat quite as well .and the skirt , DOllard 7820 > | may also be used to complete other ensembles.> | \u2014.| These fur-trimmed suits at Ogilvy\u2019s are in those desirable rough-surfaced fabrics | 3 ; - v .| «.PERMANENT Local News .\".« Tweeds, Pebble Cloth, etc.fashioned along suave, svelte lines .furred | 7 + Croquignole Meth with Caracul, Sealine, Vicuna Fox and Genette.Assorted colors.Sizes 13 to 19; | oo.Lea ft £ with ringiet onde?+ 14 to 20; and 36 to 44.| 2 for + $4 $7 Orilvy'e \u2014 Second Fleer | ot Iacludes shampoo, .i $.finger wave and and : ge Wim, Guaranteed .ww fer 6 months.at Boge by experts only\u2019 + z - * Bring your friends ; 9 op EO al JAS.A.OGILVY'S LIMITED x SCALP TREATMENT t ° ° wr «| Features Der wr Miléred's Beauty Parler | Lut | ST.CATHERINE ST.W.(at Mountain St) of , 362 Fairmount Ave, West .IR : .pen ; ©, West of Park Avenue .+ - \u2018: : oo.: oc \u2018 1\".CRescent S929.: .[SNE - : : 4 > ~ .+ 2% = » + vr - py ms + a _ _ ] RE faa eed + AU + 41 24 Sn BND 128 à WS oe * * = Cr me res gp PAGE SIX.To (Tea TTR | = VEN OF MEETING NON * ACCIDENT ASSN.HELD RECENTLY Over Four Thousand Industries in the Province Join in Campaign Fcllowing the announcement that over 4000 industries of the province had enlisted with the organization, the directors of the Quebec Association for the Prevention of Industrial Accidents, at a meeting held recently, decided to divide the work of the organization into seven sections and to write all firms and industries that have not yet enlisted or answered the questionnaire, explaining in detail the advantages to be derived from the activities and the services of the Association.The seven sections which the Association will set in motion at once, cover every possible service that can be given an employer under the conditions broûght about by the new Quebec Workmen\u2019s Compensation Act.It was emphasized by Mr.Allan M.Mitchell, who presided at the meeting and supported by L.A.Dai- gle, Group 3; H.M.Savage, Group 4; W.G.H.Cam, Groups 5 and 6; Jess Notman, Group 10; W.S.Fallis, Group 12; H.G.Groundwater, Group 14; Lan/zert, Group 16; Victor Mar- char, Group 15; Adolphe Dech- aux, Group 18; George A.Savoy, Greap 19; Ed.Quinn, Group 20; S.C.Holland, Grcups, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 - Douglas Bremner, Groups 21, 22, 23 and 24; E.D.Timmer- man, Group 7; W.J.Langston, Group 8 and W.E.Evans, Group 9, that the Act was different from any which had ever been enforced in the province and that under the new law, industries were classified into tweaty-four groups.AlN members of these groups were responsible pro rata for any accident which occurred in the plant of any indivhiual meinber-of the!\u201d same group.Se the first section which the Asseziation will operate, it was decided, was an information office wich would be a clearing house meet 05 es nee Alfred} br compensations.It was then decided be necessary to open a depart- it would claimants thus aiding members in for information, claims, payments re ment to control all claims and; the investigation of all accidents, \u2014the investigation of the continued status of widows and dependents and of permanent disability cases, Another of the most important sections which will be put in motion directly is the medical advisory\" board to assist in the investigation of cases, Then.comes the inspection service created to fully protect each member of each class.This £er- vice will be divided into six dis- triets with inspectors to look over all plants.First aid experts and lecturers will be included in this service so as to enable each member of each class to obtain the protection necessary and to ascertain that accident prevention activities are introduced in all plants of each group.Other departments will look after the following up of fraudulent claims and the handling of defaulters; obtaining and keeping up to date accurate statistics covering every possible angle, and a safety education service which, by means of posters and lecturers, will preach accident prevention to the employees.Mr.Mitchell pointed out the importance of having all industries enlisted.It was at the request of a large number of industries that the association was formed and the services would be given free of change.Through the co-operation cf all olasses and the formulation of rules by the association and the mutual institution of an accident prevention service, they would all tend to reduce the cost of accidents as well as reduce the premium required from eagh class annually.A nation which disregards ethical principles must expeet its citizens to flout them, too \u2014 George A.Dorsey.There is no worse way of mistreating a noun than by associating it with a disagreeable adjeec- tive.\u2014Rev.Lynn Harold Hough, D.D.MR.HART, M.S.F.CORNS, INGROWING TOENAILS, VED, $1.00 Per Foot.Hours: \u2014We CALLOUSES, PAINLESSLY RE- ekdays, 6 P.M, till 9 P.M., Sat.and n., 2 P.M.till ¢ P.M.Hart, Chiropodist.4909 Park Ave.er ee \u2014\u2014 oem | PROMPT SATISFACTION | SERVICE : DOlard 4433 GUARANTEED LE ah wm i © ARV SOT er particularly the doubtful cases.H, W.Sylvester who was re- - secretary- Outremont cently appointed treasurer of the Hockey League.Ze Norman Holland May | Resign Pest i + & According to reports from the City Hall this week, #t is believed that the chairmanship of the Industrial Commission on Unem- + | Since the establishment of the commission in November, 1939, this position has been held by Norman Holland of St.Michael's Ward without remuneration.The commission has acted as a sort of clearing-house and advisory body to the Executive Committee where municipal publie works are concerned with the principal objective of furnishikeg employment and to co-ordinate these various undertakings for this purpose.Now it appears that Mr.Holland has been asked to take charge of the technical division of a large\u2019 imspettion company, to deal with paints, varnishes and laisquers.Before being invited hy the Mayor to take the chairmanship of the Commission on Unemployment, Mr.Holland had been proprietor of the Holland Varnish Company, which he sold three years ago.WHAT IS SUCCESS?He has achieved success who 19 bived well, laughed-often, and loved much; who has gained the rvospect \u201cof intelligent men -and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem or a rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation of - earth's beauty or failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others and giving the beat he had; whose life was an inspiration and whose memory a benediction.\u2014Exchange, A free card reading given with every manicure .Ping You?Friend\u201d car \u2018CRés.2408 for Appointment 4 \u201cTSroRT BRIEFS ployment may shortly be vacant.| ee ae eg om a gmt VA M ll Ul Al ll 7 2 PF rr A Perel?H.W.SYLVESTER Ma al 7273 LA AA CEE : A?MM A S fA FAA SS SIL fd S777 MINIATURE TENNIS Though the term may not seem quite applicable, it does\u201d nevertheless, in a literal sense suggest a rather useful means of practicing one\u2019s skill or developing a steady hand.That\u2019s ping pong.4 For its amusement and keen competition as a téble sport, it surpasses many indoc games, Badminton or indoor tennis offr season may offer certain attractions to some, but, for-a less strenuous and appreciable trend in \u2018sports pastime, ping pong* has a good following.This game has become in later years more than a pastime and many apt players have been recognized champions of this, favorite little game.Their alertness and skill have been amazingly accepted as a real mark of the quality of competition that attaches to ping pong.In this province ping pong is annually followed with great interest, especially in college circles.: Outremont has several front line players in Chapdeleine, Vadeboncoeur, vice-president of the O.H.L., Mercier and Cour- teau.These ping pongers will shortly be matched in a tournas ment to decide the champion of the local nets and, safe to say, there will be plenty of excitement when they get together fox the big event, playing a small game.Of course the winner will not be expected to meet Crocker,\u2019 | Wright or Big Bill TiMen, as this would be over-indulging ax - miniature sport.AMATEURISM OR PROFESSIONALISM + \u2018 Without professional ideas, amateur sports today would be naught.And why?| Teaching is a profession generally applied to the \u201clearning, period\u201d in our careers and while for many of us it is of only ; short duration, for others it becomes elongated by the desire, for greater knowledge and prestige.The latter word is one which commands emphasis by itse very meaning and in sports virtually a Ressword to the upper ranks.- > There is very little sense in treating fragile matters which , § demand careful observation, as applied to amateurs in gemeral® and surely our growing athletes realize the same thing, not proverbial but.practicable, that attainment is based upon proper\u201d ro foundation.There is absolutely no folly in conceiving the idea\u2019 that one wants to become sucoessful, but there is plenty of logie, in sa¥ing that the best way to realize this end is to constantly \u201cproduce the goods.\u201d \u2018 Amateurs repeatedly overdo their step, though perhaps unknowingly and for some time become the bulwark of unworthyr \u2019 criticism which is by no means ercouraging to their gradually moulding careers.- > 3 Popularity in sports is a suitable equivalent for soeial .prestige to the athlete, but this must not be too summarized, depending, of course, upon the quality and quantify of one\u2019s | ability.The latter remark also brings up the point of \u201cprofessionalism before amateurism\u201d which in some respects to presént-day I sportism, has become more than once obvious.-\u2014 a: Regretfully enough, it is this symptom of partiality that has always more or less bewildered the striving athlete gad\" rendered his feelings in sport something next to topsy turvy, with the result that he is soon recognized as an all-round con denser of every known rule in sport.» In conelusion, amateurs should follow their best instinets whenever necessary and comply with the golden rule for Suced\u2014 cess if they would want to enter professionalism with a solid: : footing.L The foregoing is not \u20ac a knock against professionalism in ty self but merely a contrast to the amateur applying both rules ° conjointly to smoothen a rough surface found invariably in hist class at the beginning._ rer .COME: ON FELLOWS! - < Let\u2019s Use Our Y.M.C.A: This\u2019 Winter PLENTY OF SPORT AND WORTHWHILE COMPANY - Lots te.de \u2014 Gyirl Classes, Basketball, Baliminton, Swirmiad : Wrestling, Magazines, Games, Social Affairs, odminton, Groupe, et You wit save money by Fh Join North ee 7e - YMCA.wok uelag ds, : Join Nokth.Boussely Now.\u2026 / anf EY Fe AEE EEE BS A na in ce\u201c rm As SY SRE.J a damvee er se a : TABI ET R wo io Py N N N N N N [A NRE Sabi ~ à - Gagne, Georges Lebel, A.Nad- \"Fortin, J.O.Perrault, T.X.Re- MANY ATTEND : FUNERAL OF ; MAS.F.MONGEAU 1 (Continued from page one) Meriseau, J.G.Valiquette, O.Desrochers, P.Fournier, A.Mer- hee :, Jules Desfosses, P.Chol- =, J.Bonin, Edouard Dupule, .Lesblens, J.M.Geoffrion, L.Hesrochers, M.Godefroy, L.Guil- bault, John Ogilvy, L.C.Ogilvy, Pvila Grothe.Herve Grothe, J.O.Denis, \u20aceorges Laurence, R.A.La- marre, Pierre Roland, Pierre eau, O.Courval, Rene Desjardins, A.Jeannette, I.Bourgeois, M.L.Desaulniers, Jean Gagne, L.Forget, H.E.(Charbonneau, Theo- re Leclare, J.À.Trudeau, Louis Parento, J.G.Trudeau, V.E.Lambert, C.Grothe, L.Lyonais, Alfred Mercure, F.Bernard, ffugene Viau, T.A.Grothe, E.Guilbert, O.Lussier, H.Senecal, J.C.Gagne, Luc Moore, A.Gagne, Romeo Boileau, Rene Boileau, J.M.Bastien, Capt.P.Rastien, L.T.Gravel, E.Ger- neay, Georges Clermont, G.N.Clermont, Hector Grothe, Lucien \u2018errault, Paul Dansereau, Omer Dansereau, G.E.Bernier, P.Durocher, J.F.A.Arain, J.S.Viger, Rene Grothe, Marcel Fal- bert, Jean Leroux, L.Grothe, M.Grothe, Albert Grothe, T.Latourt elle, 4.E.Charbonneau, A.Pag- ain, P.Heffernan, A.Paquin, E.Mireault, A.Riopelle, Eugene Charbonneau, T.Bonin, A.Lef- ébvre, R.A.Girard.G.L.Demers, Joseph Lafrance, ffugene Danserea, J.H.Caston- guay, J.E.Dupis, Charles Du- piris Charles David, Roger Lac- ote, E.Lacroix J.A.M.Char- Rorneau, M.Lacoste, À.Gardner, A Lachance, Auguste Comte, H.igellemare, A.L.Grothe, A.Saint Louis, Adrien Mercier, Louis ~ Wien, J.H.Brosseau, C.A.Hur- teau, J.C.Cote, A.Allard, Paul Roy, Charles Dionne Wilfrid Lus- sier, Charles H.Chausse, R.Vincent, W.A.Hodge, Albert De- cary, D.H.Farmer, Leon Pay- tte, Leo.Choquette, Roger Bel- Anger, Aristide Demers, Maurice Bemers, J.E.Maureault, J.H.Lussier, T.Brodeur, A.Brosseau, Ë.Fournier, J.D.Boulard, J.A.Berras, 0.Amyot, C.A.Hebert, H.Valiquette, A.Raymond, A.Berthiaume, P.A.Forest, G.B.meault, J.V.Boudrais, Roger Lacoste and others.hd » WAR AGAINST INSECT *Entomologists of the Canadian Ggvernment Department-of Agriculture carry on organized warfare against insect pests throughout the country.These pests, notwithstanding the scientific offen- siye against them, do over $125,- 000,000 damage in one year, and the total damage to trees, shrubs, plants and crops, if the efftomologists did rot wage relentless war during the grewing season would amount to hundreds of, millions of dollars.Campaigns are conducted egainst grasshoppers, wireworms, the wheat stem sawfly, the pale western _outworm and his ally the red- backed \u2018cutworm, the Colorado potato beetle the.imported cab- bége butterfly, the root maggot od several other destructive Members of the insect tribe.A shecial organization is employed ~ THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, OCT.17, 1931.Popular Ivory-Pounder LI Willie Eckstein, who delighted many who attended the anniversary programme at the Qutremont Theatre.This well-known pianist, who is still Montreal's foremost exponent of syncopation, can be heard nightly over the radio.ri MR.P.E.LAYTON IS IN FAVOUR.OF WHITE CANE PLAN The carrying of white canes by blind persons in an effort to make the streets more safe for them is a measure that finds favor with Mr.P.E.Layton, founder of the Montreal Association for the Blind.In an interview with a Monitor representative Mr.Layton stated: \u201cThat owing to the increased traffic it was becoming more and more difficult for the blind to get around the streets of our city.\u201d \u201cThirty years ago,\u201d continued Mr.Layton, \u201cI could cross the intersection of Peel and St.Catherine streets without the \u201cnid of a guide but now it taxes the resources of even a person with perfect sight to successfully navigate this dangerous corner.\u201d In France recently a religious order donated a thousand of these white canes to the blind of that country and they are proving a help to those carrying\u201d them.In many cities of Scotland and England the blind accustom themselves to carrying these sticks and it is acknowledged by mwtorists, police and pedestrians that it enables them to give these blind persons a little extra consideration and aid in créssing the \u201cthoroughfares.The blind women in Europe carry white parasols which help materially in making the streets safe for them.The Canadian Federation of the Blind held a meeting in June of this year in regard to the adop- \u2014 \\ - 1 balievably rapid.or six Months\u2019 Course.PA \u201c » 4e attack(the pests which unless ES et swolld destroy.forests.- 1441 Drummond Mreet tion of white walking canes for the blind in France, Britain and other countries and passed the following resolution: \u201cHaving regard to the popular adoption of white walking sticks in\u2018 France, Britain and other countries and being convinced that this would prove of use and be helpful to the blind of Canada this conference urgently recommends all blind persons to adopt this practice.Further this conference requests the Federal board and the publicity committees of our branches to popularize this means of safety through newspapers, auto journals and clubs.Also this conference requests this organization as a whole to sympathetically foster any other methods or ideals calculated to further the safety of sightless pedestrians.\u201d These white canes are being recognized as the badge af insignia of blind persons in Europe and would certainly be an aid to the blind of Montreal.This mea- gure would enable the motorist to recognize a blind person at a glance and would thus eliminate all chance of the motorist relying on the supposition that the person in the path of his vehicle could see the car approaching.The blind are probably the most handicapped of unfortunates and deserve every consideration that it is possible to give thef.1 We don\u2019t see how it will ever be \u2018possible to finance anothet H world war unless we can get aN trade-in allowance on the old one.+ Hard cases make bad law, bat it is a bed law which maltiplies hard cases.\u2014Dean Inge.I rank marriage as one of the LEARN FRE Easily and.Quickly \"By the GOUIN Simplified Method.t Popular in-Maontreal and on continent for years.For Beginners and Advanced Students.EVENING - CLASSES Fer Business and Professional Men and Women Commencing THURSDAY, Oct, 5th.Two Evenings weekly Three In charge of PROF.MARCEL ANDRE.\u2026 For lurther injornatton apply w HE REGISIKAK GeorgeéWilliamd College OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A.great careers for university women.\u2014Miss E.C.Lodge.ee Nem Un- Entirely conveérsationa!.MArquette 8331 DANCE AND STAY YOUNG Marjo D.Livinson, directrice of the Rialto Dance Studio, advocates Dancing as the proper medium for looking and feeling years younger than you are and for retaining this glorious blessing of youthfulness.It is not that beautifully formed persons become dancers but that dancers becomes besutifully \u2018formed.And personality is a gift not necessarily born with cne\u2014an open medium for the development of personality is dancing.Dane- ing will help you health, beauty, fame, popularity, and independence.Start at once.It is to your interest! - The school which for two years looked after the welfare of the children in parks.The school which drew a crowd of over 10,000 people in their dance festival presentation on Fletcher's Field.The school which staged the dance routines for the Kiwanians at the Princess Theatre.And the first school to stage and produce Scheherazade ideally win \u2018PAGE SEVEN.SINCLAIR SHOP SHOWS BARGAIN The Sinclair Radio Shop, known throûghoët thé: North End as the leading radio dealer, is featuring a DeForest Crosley \u201cCarillon\u201d this week.The introduction of the \u201cCarillon\u201d at this strategic time is insisted upon by Mr.Sinclair because he personally believes this purchase to be the radio bargain of the season.DeForest Crosley is proud to announce the \u201cCarillon\u201d\u2014an 8- tube superheterodyne with every advanced feature of modern radio, housed in a striking new convenient sized cabinet and with a synchronous Hammond electric clock.Mr.Sinclair invites you to see and hear the new All Canadian DaForest Crosley \u201cCarillon\u201d.Admire the unusual beauty of its convenient size, distinctive cab- inet\u2014hear the clarity and fidelity of its tonal reproduction\u2014note the remarkable tuning ease with which the more distant stations are brought in\u2014learn of the extra convenience of a Hammond electric clock, which is now available at no extra \u2018cost\u2014conpare its performance and over-all value with any other radio of the same type.You will easily distinguish its sensational features that make the \u201cCarillon\u201d so markedly superior to any other radio of this type on the market.It is completely built of Canadian materials by Canadian labor.Visit the Sinclair Radio Shop and compare value and quality.It\u2019s nice to have half of the world\u2019s gold, but how can a merchant do business if he has all the money in town?\\ The Labor party has a passion for tradition and ancient usage unequalled by any other party\u2014 Lord Marley.There are so many queer things in the world that we have no time for wondering at the queerness of things we see habitually.\u2014~Max located in your neighborhood.«Alwa ys ME A RE I) The EXAMINER Beerbchm.NV ALMA AAA M I ZO 2 Ld 77 2727 7 PO P7207 207 Ld A La i A AL ll lll Li 2 200) LL AAA -at \u2018Your Service\u201d wens \u2018 PAGE EIGHT.THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, OCT.17, 1931.ESSN) (F or Your Radio Requirements J.E.GIGUERE Philco, DeForest Crosley, Sparton, Temple, Fada and | Columaire \u201c8\u201d - Norge Refrigerators REPAIRS \u2014 AERIALS INSTALLED \u2014\u2014 5686 Park Ave.CRes.8273 w= PEGGY DRESS INCA full range of coats, hats and dresses of distinction at popular prices + - \u2014 We also carry a kine of sportswear.381 BERNARD AVE.W.CRES.4696 @æ RS 2 = =e fi mare le \u2014\u2014\u2014 SHOP AT ° SINGER'S We Specialize in Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets and Underwear Hemstitching done while you wait \u2014 8c.a yard ae 5689 Park ÂAve.CRes.8950 =) Patronize These _Advertisers{ 5702 Park Ave.Park Avenue Garage For Your CAKES PASTRIES and \u2018MEAT PIES ~ 4512 PARK .(Corner Mt.Royal) CR.6624 Everything baked on our own premises.Phone orders delivered promptly.BOWENS CAPACITY 250 CARS | Specializing in freasing, washing and general auto 3 supplies.Servicing done by competent and experienced _ staff.Storage by day, week and month.Special rates.ii D WE AIM TO PLEASE\u2014GIVE US A TRIAL Rp > Lee Lina Beauty Shoppe \u201cLina\u201d The Fashionable Ladies\u2019 Hair Dresser .SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH With a Finger Wave or Marcel Wave and Shampoo for only $1.00, we are giving a Manicure or Facial Free.CRes: 6592 [ey CRES.2892 Rochester Tailors Reg\u2019d.Suits made to measure, finest materials including ladies\u2019 coats and suits, tuxedos, full-dress and morning coats for \u201chire at reasonable rates.*} + SPECIAL VALET SERVICE Cleaning, Sponging and Pressing, $1.00\u2014Furs Repaired and Remodelled \u2014 We call for and deliver \u2014.| 5710 Park Ave.CRes.2892 & 1 DEFOREST CROSLEY THE CARILLON 159.50 DeForest Crosley is proud to announce \u201cThe Carillon,\u201d _ Rh a S07 an eight tube super-heterodyne with every advanced iL \u2014 ) ) eu A> Un feature of modern radio; housed in a striking, new, con- pT A te AY À venient sized cabinet and with a synchronous Hammond PA M electric clock.| \u201cRHAPSODY\u201d An eight tube superheterodyne with new Autodyne First The .two Multi-Mu tubes .Rejector .fuil size dynamic speaker * .Complete Range tone control .extra speaker terminals.complete shielding of integral parts\u2014cabinet of highly figured maple and California walnut\u2014such outstanding features stamp the Rhapsody as the ultimate in radio value.\u201c #t- IN $129.50 SINCLAIR RADIO co.LTD.S159 PARK AVENUE Detector .Image Frequency "]