The weekly examiner : covering Mount Royal, Park Extension, St-Laurent and Outremont, 21 novembre 1931, samedi 21 novembre 1931

[" PEGGY DRE 381 Bernard Si.Hat Free With Every Coat Purchased VOL HI.No.46 ) 55 SHO \u2014 Tel.CR.1696 tré CANON ALLAN P.SHATFORD 1 \u201cPAYS HEH TRBUTE T0 DEAN * CARUSLE FOR HURON REFUSAL Montreal Clergyman Refuses Bishopric in Order to Carry on * Local Work\u2014Praise Given at Charter Day Luncheon of Women's Club\u2014Dean Carlisle Too Ill to Attend.The Very Rev.Arthur Carlisle, dean of Montreal was paid high tribute this week on his refusal of the bishopric of Huron in order that he might continue his work here, by a fellow-clergyman, Canon Allan P.Shatford in addressing the Outremont and North End Women\u2019s Club at their charter day, luncheon held on Wel- nesday.in the Rose Room of the Windsor [Hote].Dean Carlisle was to have been the speaker, but because of illness was umable to attend the luncheon, , It was to the second greatest diocese in the Dominion of Canada that Dean Carlisle had been elected on Tuesday evening, Canon Shatford remarked, an honor which he declared to be outstanding.\u201cEvery Montrealer would have understood it if the Dean of Montreal had accepted it.He has done a very great thing in declining it.There is a great deal of honor in lawn sleeves, gaiters and mitres, but evidently Degn Carlisle has been content to continue in the kumbler office of any ordinary.glergyman., His refusal of this preferment reflects great credit on Arthur Carlisle and I am glad to pay honor and my tribute to him for the step he has taken.\u201d declared Canon Shatford, to the hearty applause of the audience.Canon Shatférd termed his address \u201cA Ballad of- the Trees,\u201d and declared that there were certain ideas which trees represented that were needed in the- march forward of a people.The first was that of adventure the quality Which made the Empire.He recalled that the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company \u2018termed themselves the \u201cGentlemen Adventurers of England.\u201d This spirit was needed in \u201cdn age whose motto was \u201csafety first.\u201d He suggested what the history of the; world-would have heen if the pioneers: had held to\u2019that-maXim.: A tree wik' also a symbol of faith, something that seemed particularly lacking at present, when much moaning and complaining was heard\u2014as if the end of Hifings had come, Yat the nation and the Empire had pulled through far worse situations.The spirit of sacrifice was needed today, said Canon Shatford who remarked that he was amused by the complaints of pecple who had had thres or four automobiles at being reduced to ome.\u201cThe times are mot balf as bad as we try to convince ourselves they are.\u201d Prosperity never made a great nation, he added.No people ever came to a great position in days of ease.Finer manhood and womanhood was developed through struggle against adversity.\u201cI believe this very crisis will call forth more robust virtues,\u201d Canon Shatford affirmed.\u201cAlready we find people thinking and trying to find a solution.We have got to make sacrifices and Montreal has given evidence of its willingness in the fact that both Charities campaigns have gone splendidly over the top.It is always in the days of our slim resources that we achieve the most.\u201d On the theme of joy, Canon Shat- ford said there were too many Jeremiahs ing on-the street corners Jae do LK ot wifé yet to come, hat there was po solution of the problem.- Unity; and harmony, as symbolized by a tree, was needed in the world\u2019s march forward.Another idea was that of victory.\u201cWe talk too much about our defeats,\u201d said the speaker.\u201cWe ought to talk more about cur victories \u2014 for there have been great victories in our Canadian life.\u201d The final symbol seen was that of peace, on which Canon Shatford urged his hearers to concentrate.Souvenirs appropriate to the tenth anniversary of the club were placed on the tables, and symbolism of the various articles was remarked upon by the president, Mrs.A.C.Towne, in her address.The candles on the tables were of the club's colors, blue and gold.Musical entertainment was provided by Mrs.J.J.McKeown, soprano, accompanied by Mrs.E.Shea.The toast to the guests was proposed by Mrs.E.T.Sampson and replied ta by Miss Esther Botting.Mrs, A, Netlam Beer thanked Canon Shat- | ford and the musicians.« = Happy Railroad Trio = This happy trio recently photographed in the cab of one Canadian Pacific Railway's great \u201c2800\u201d locomotives in Windsor Street Station consists of W.L.Stevens, a resider of Cote des Neiges Road, who has 44 years service to his credit, his son G.W.Stevens, with 19 years, snd his gr Even at this tender age, the youth is greatly interested in mechanical toys and was recently presented with holding in the picture, by the makers When Clifford se¢ks a substitute fer it may be by way of the ladder to mammoths of the rails, +i- 4 : a i.« # 4 .\u201cÀ of the andson, Clifford, aged twelve, the model locomotive which he is seen of toy railroads who manufactured it.LEE EXER EE RE EE YE a xy | be supper at 6.30 for all out-of-town +444 04 40964000 + + POLICE SEIZE ALCOHOL IN FREIGHT CAR Sixty drums of alcohol found in a freight car standing on à siding near Mile End Station were seized this week by officers of the Customs Excise Department.The alesho! which was reported shipped from Albany, New York, to Montreal under the pretense of being pure white oil will be destroyed by the Customs officers.No arrests were made at the time of discovery of the contents of the car.{The seizure is the second of a similar nature in the past week by the Customs officers, the first being some four days before this.ong.At the time a rai Who 2uvé the name of A.Vincent was arrested and on his appearance before Judge Perrault on Saturday, pleaded guilty of being in possession of alcohol! that had been illegally brought into the country.A fine of $200 was imposed upon him.+ $ #4: \u2014 à à HHL CONVENTION OF \u201cYOUNG PEOPLE Montreal C.E.Union Has Arranged for Week-End Programme The Montreal C.E.Union has arranged a Fellowship convention for all interested in work among young people and a programme of special value was prepared and arranged for today in MacVicar Memorial hall.This afternoon from 2.30 there will be a demonstration of methods of young people's work, including Junior society work as well as the work of the various society committees.At 6.30 there will be the convention banquet and at 8 p.m.address by Rev.C.H.Dickinson, B.A, B.D., of the American \u2018Presbyterian Church.On Sunday delegates and Members will attend their own churches.The Rev.Elmer Becker, B.A.of Kitchener, will preach at the Young People's service in MacVicar Memorial on Sunday night at seven.On Monday night at 6.30 there will SU SGGSSSSS 0 SSCG 0 S 50e % oe POH SN delegates and officers of the C.E.Union and C.E.Societies and at 8.15 the convention rally for all Young People's Societies to be addressed by the Rev.Dr.W.A.Mactaggart, of Toronto, an eloquent speaker and one who has done so much to quicken the life and service of Christian emdeavor in Ontatio.\u201d ~~ : The conventios will be held in Mac: Vicar.Memorial .Church, Hutchison street corner St,\u201d Viateus avenue.- The penny bank patronized by Té- ronto«achovl ehildren has 80,000 open accounts, 34,000 regular weekly de- positore amd deposits of $700,00.Ît his \u2018model engine who known but that the foot-plate of one of the CPR.\" - has done à great work in familierising children with the possibilities of sys- Covering MANY NOTABLES AT FUNERAL OF MRS.J.C.WEBBER Rev.Burton H.Robinson of Fairmount-St.Giles\u2019 Conducted Service Many close friends gathered for the funera! service of Mrs.J.C.Webber conducted by Rev.Burton H.Robinson, of Fairmount-8t.Giles\u2019 United Church this week.The service was a simple one in accordance with Mrs.Webber's wish.\\ Mr.Robinson cotfmènted upon the Christian resignation displayed during her long and painful ilmess and eulogized her many actz of charity and church work.The chief mourners were her husband, J.C.Webber, general secretary of the Montreal and District Brotherhood Federation and a daughter, Miss May Webber.Among the many present were T.B.Macaulay, president of thc Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada; A.McAuslane, W, J.Collins, Rev.S.F.Newton, Milton Yale, Mrs.W.J.Mills, of Ottawa, Daniel Brogan, Miss Brogan, T.J.Wonfor, C.M.Allen, 8.H.Brockhurst, Kev.R.G.Burgoyne, J.Cregeen, C, W.Bradley, J.B.Shearer, H.W.Winter, H.Manley, Mrs A.Savage, Mrs.J.Best, L.H.Howes, C.S.Kelly, H.M.MacLachlan, S.R.Burrell, J.R.Richardson, Mrs.H.T.Baylis, Mrs.J.S.Simpsan, D.H.Scott and Mis: Vail, representing the Oki Brewery Mission; Mrs.E.Morgan, George Rundle, J.W.Ogden, Hugh Guthrie, E.N.Simms, Mrs.W.: J.McDonald, \u2018Mrs.Frank Croker, E.McDonald, Charles Hollis, S.B.Burrell, W.J.Hyman, Hugh M.King, W.S.Bel- son, Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Astbury, W.Fewkes, H.Clake, R.Shephard, J.Robin, H.J.Howell, W.P.Henry.404904400609 OUTREMONT DOCTOR IS SERIOUSLY HURT As he was crossing Sherbrooke and Montcalm streets last week, Dr.L.C.Charland, 53 722 Outremont avenue, was struck by an automobile and seriously injured.According to a report from the Notre Dame Hospital where the victim is now confined, it was learned that he was suffering from a possible fracture of the skall.AThe automobile which struck the \u2018physician was proceeding along Sherbrooke street and was driven by Bruno L\u2019'Heureux, 1610 St.Hubert street.The driver of the ear stopped immediately after the accident and rendered assistance.Dr.Charland\u2019s condition was fot reported critical up to late ot night.1 ra.+ +*++04000000040H400H05\u2014009S0$ The Weekly Examiner MOUNT ROYAL, PARK EXTENSION, ST.LAURENT.AND OUTREMONT \u201d .a » A comprehensive view of the Canadian Pacific's new Park Avenue Station, located at th head of tht thoroughfare of the same name, to serve the northren residential districts.This splendid building, completed at a cost of $760,000, is constructed of limestone and is in combined modern and classical style, Park Avenue was-opened for service November first.Y + à + à + \u20ac 4 4 0 0 #6 POLICE CHECKING UP ON SPEED LAW According to reports from Dutremont police headquarters Chief Lefebvre states, the City has been comparativeky quiet.Few arrests were made for some time.but many speeders and reckless drivers have heen hailed into court.Quite a number of cases have come before the local Recgrder for infringement of the City's speed laws, and in practically every instance the usual fines have been imposed upon the offenders.\u2018Lately, however, the list of these speed law violators has grown considerably thus bringing to account the strictest enforcement of traffic by-laws on the part of the police force.\u2018Motorists continue to ignore Qutremont\u2019s regulations, the Chief stated, and as long as they persist in doing so, they will be dealt with to the fullest extent.» ee 4 de à \u20ac 5 \u20ac à à \u20ac à ANNIVERSARY OF MAC VIGAR CHURCH Congregation Was Started in 1899 in School Room It will be of interest to our readers to learn that MacVicar Memorial Presbyterian Church with its present membership of some.900 had its origin in November 1889 in a public school classroom and began with two or three classes in Sunday School wotk.The work was then known as the Annex Presbyterian Mission and was ministered to by students from the Presbyterian College.In 1900 a church was erecterd and opened at the corner of Mance street and Bernard avenue.No sidewalks or brilliantly lighted streets existed nor were there any tramcars to aid in\u2019 transportation.However the congregation became established and grew.In 1906 under the energetic leadership of the Rev.D.J.Graham, B.D., a graduate of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, the fine substantial structure was opened at the present site, Hutchison corner of St.Viateur avenue.The congregation and Sunday School continued to grow rapidly.In the spring of 1910 the Rev.D.J.Graham responded to the call of the West and through the intervening years has served the Presbyterian Church most faithfully.In September 1910 the present minister Dr.J.G.Potter was called to the pastorate from St.Andrew's Church, Peterborm@h, Ont, and in 1913 the church was enlarged to its present commodious dimensions, The Sunday School hada ataff of 63 officers and teachers, and the Young People\u2019s societies of Ch an.Endeavor with en ever- ng membership of Christian workers in training are a source of great stiéngth as well as an excellent promise foff the future, The event wil be celebrated by special services on y.Rev.Dr.Malcolm A.Campbail will peach at the 11 am.ie and at a o'elock the Rev.Eimer Becker > > \u2019 PPPPLPPOVPVLPVPLLIONPODPOC0OPOSOLCTODS LASALLE LLEELEEEEEEEE EZ EEE YY RX + tematic saving, \u2019 CS ed > + + + + + * + + + + oP» + + + + > + + > + + + + + + + + + » ® +.of Kitchewer will preagh.1 \u20ac Co 24 Given to Incorporation of No Progress Intersection.Outremont will probably have a Community Hall if its plan for assistance in relief work receives the contribution of the Quebec Government, according to a motion on the table at a meeting of the Council last Wed- _|needay night.Alderman E.W.Sayer proposed that the matter be taken into consideration and that if the ve- quired portion or part of the Quebec Provincial reldef expenditure comes to Outremont, that immediate construction of a Community Hall He andertaken.The Council also considered the present licence by-law regarding the fee of $100 to all peddlers in the municipality.Alderman A.J.Gillett gave motion thal he would advocate the payment of such a fee annually by all peddlers and that an amendment of such would not become retroactive should jt Lecome law.Mayor Beaubien suggested that consideration of the trans-island boulevard scheme be deferred until a later date when the attitude of the Quebec Legislature on the hill will be more definitely known.A special LOCAL RESIDENT LAD TO REST The funeral of Mrs.J.I.Clement, of 231 MoDougall avenue, Outremont, took place at St.Viateur's Church on Wednesday morning.Before her marriage, Mrs.Clement was Hermine Marchand.Her father fenri Marchand, was formerly pro- thonotary cf the district of Iherville and St.John's.Survivors are: Tiwo daughters, Mrs.Edouard Fauteux and Miss Jeanne Clement; one son Jules Henri Clement; Louis Marchan-l, secretary to.J.H.Rainville, K.C, chairman of the Harbor Commission two brothers, 5175 Park Ave.CRes.7141 Violets 25¢ per bunch Jf Baby Mums 50c per bunch Roses $1.00 per dos.44th Troop in | | Fleuriste A complete line of Flowers PRICE: TWO CENTS.HALL AND TRANS- ISLAND BOULEVARD SCHEME \u2014\u2026- ARE DISCUSSED BY COUNCIL By-Law for Peddlers Fee Under Consideration \u2014 Approval Outremont Hockey League\u2014 eported Concerning Hartland Avenue meeting will be held on Friday, November 27, to \u2018consider the matter further, Promotion of Constable Gravel to the position of sergeant was approved by the coungil.Approval also was given to the incorporation of the Outremont Hockey League.Ane nouncement was made that no further progress had been made by the municipality in its endeavor to do away with the \u201cY\u201d on Hartland avenue at the'intersection of Van Harne avenue.: As a climax to a remark of one of the Councillors regarding distribytion of circulars in the City, in which he referred to an incidentarecently when a certain company spensored an aeroplane to drop circulars and bottle caps, Ald.E.W.Sayer voiced strong protest against the matter of some organizations and their carelees manner of distributing advertising matter.In some instances, it was pointed out, these firms threw numerous folders and the like into porches.The matter was then referred to the police department whence it will be taken up immediately.Bey Scouts Will Perform at Model City The 44th Montreal Troop of Soy | Scouts are presenting a group of | Boy Scout playlets at the Town Hall, Model City on Friday, November the twentieth, , The proceeds of this concert will ,Æ0 to the Christmes Rellef Fund and will be used for the poor and needy ,at Xmas time.THe playlets are of la comic nature and all interested are | urged to visit the troop of that (night and assist this wotthy cause, ] jand Adolphe Marchand af Longueuil, sand one sister, Misa Alphonse Mar !chand.Following the church service, in.\u201cterment took place in Cote des Neiges ! cemetery.os | \u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014 SU \u2014_\u2014- Sent Down By Ontario Court The trial of à group of Communists &t Toronto for consplomcy which resulted in eight of them being stat down for twe or Tive years imprisonment and with a recommendation for deportation, was one of * the most unusual in yéars.One of the high lights was the testimony of Sergeant John Leopold, Royal Cansdian Mounted Policeman (lower \u2018left) who for seven years lived among the \u201cREDS\u201d gaffed their confidence, and hid office in their organization, during which time he was\u2018.i piling up evidence for his Force to conviet the men concernéd, wr - Prey dr PACE TWO \"THE EXAMINER Published Weekly by The Examiner ADYERTISNG Choszènt 0157 HEAD OFFICE Publishing Co.EDITORIAL CRescent 0157 5357 PARK AVENUE SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 21, 1931 \u2014 DMECTOR DUFRESNE The move to demand the resignation of Director of Police DANGEROUS DRIVERS What is the most hazardous age for automobile driving?The answer is \u201cUnder 20\u201d.This Dufresne will not meet with much tage of indiscretion in the opera- support among the citizens of Montreal.Mr.Dufresne has done an excellent job during the time he has- been in command dnd nothing\u2019 sericus enough to justify a change.Mr.Dufresne is a man who is independent financially, which means a lot: he is far above the calibre of the dverage office-holder around the Citv Hall.He is scrupulously honest and has paid little attention to favour-seeking politicians.It has been proved that his determination to run the City police department as it should be rua cannot he influenced by any amount of \u201cofficial\u201d pressure.If his activities on election day were conducted with too little regard for the political angles of the situation, all the more credit to him.It is nice to see Mr.Biggar com- ihg to his assistance: the Alderman\u2019s action will win the approval of all local electors.tions of a motor vehicle is disclosed in an analysis by the Travelers Insurance Co.of the records of around four million operators in states requiring the licensing of drivers.The study shows that the percentage of operators under the age of 20 who are involved in personal injury accidents is 39 more than the average percentage for ali ages conbined.The records reveal that operators do not show a better accident experience than the average of all drivers until they reach age 30.The investigation further discloses that the accident experience oi drivers improves as ther become older.Operators of cars under 30 vears of age, while comprising 36.4 per cent.of the persons licensed, were involved in 48.6 per cent of all the personal- injury accidents reported in - a vear.Drivers 30 years of age and o 1.comprising 63.6 per cent.«! creators licensed, accounted tor -'v 51.4 per cent.of the total personal-injury accidents.OOF EART BEATS or ( He loved her, but the season closed) By JOHN COOPER (With head bowed in acknowledgement to the master, Horatio Alger) BEATS + Chapter 1 SI must get a job!\u201d The speaker was-a well knit youth, fed-keaded and freckled.He answered to the name of James Cagney, and, és my young readers will have sur- missed, he is the hero of this story.Jim (for so he was known to all his friends) had just finished college, but de his family was in dire and strait- eed circumstances, our hero felt it ineuntbent on him to help as bread- Winer, Although he was born and raista in a poor section of the big city of New York, he was nevertheless proud but honest and eschewed evil companions and the glaring lure of pool halls.Chapter II \u201cI am off to seek my fortune in this city,\u201d Jim said to his mother when he awoke at dawn the following morning.\u201cBut what can you do, boy?\u201d his mother asked.\u201cDon\u2019t forget that I am a college gradaste,\u201d Jim answered.\u201cThat is what worries me,\u201d niftied his dear mother.Jim was one of the first customers to buy the morning paper.If he had not been eo industrious and so early a riser he might have been too late to éthewer the advertisement for a hogter which be found.r hero did not know what a hoofer Was, nor how to hoof, but a boy of his type was not to be deterred by s trifles.ordingly he presented himee\u2018f at the stage door designated in the advertisement.\u201cJ wish to make application for the position as hoofer,\u201d Jim spoke up boldly to the man-in-charge.; aformentioned m.i.c.took but one look at Jim's face.\u201cJ can see you are willing to work and get ahead,\u201d he told our hero (for he had an insight which revealed Jim's character) \u201cand I am willing to take a chance on you.\u201d 2 Chapter 3 That day Jim learned what a hoofer One week later he knew how to s but into our hero\u2019s life had en- terbé another interest, No called her \u201cBilt\u201d for he was not one to dilly-dslly with time and streich names out endlessly.So we too, dear readers, will take this thoughtful lesson in brevity from our hero and call her \u201cBif\u201d.Pot months they travelled with the and danced together\u2014on the stage, of course, and professiomally, for Jim was hap one to waste his time Jimmie + where, they say, young people even £o to the extreme of imbibling strong drink.\u201cWell, the season 18 over,\u201d Bill remarked one day.\u201cYes,\u201d said our hero who was keen of perception; for that day he had bean paid off by the manager.to think highly of this comely lass, but, unlike other men in the company, he did not trifle.He was not one to steal kisses from girls he had known but a few months and then cruelly desert them once their hopes were raised.With stage folk it was generally the custom to flirt with each other while on tour and then depart without any qualms once the season was over.Not so our hero.The lecherous word \u201cWhoopee\u201d was unknown then.\u201cBill,\u201d he announced, \u201cI want to marry you, My home and fireside are desolate without 2.wife; and with you beside me I can win through to fame and fortune.\u201d Our hero had not spoken idly.Although Bill could not see into the future, Ÿhe recognized in Jim a warthy mate and one with a will to achieve\u2014and so they were married.Clang! Olang! tinkled the wedding bells, Chapter IV There is not enough good 8-point type to relate how Jim found a pocketbook crammed with #tmnknotes which he returned to its owner and received twice as much in reward; nor about the rascally squire who almost succeeded in foreclosing the moft- gage on his mother\u2019s house.Anyway, nothing of the sort happened.But his stroke of luck came when a strange man from the West presented himself at Jim\u2019s dressing room door.\u201cPardon the intrusion\u2014\u201d began the stranger, bronzed and handsome.\u201cNot at all,\u201d was our heros snappy comeback ; for he was the soul of politeness itself.\u201cI represent Warner Brothers Studio,\u201d said the stranger, \u201can organization devoted to the manufacture of motion pictures.As ! like your frank Throughout the tour, Jim had come HE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21.1931 Social & Personal - - _ A Trip Through TOYLAND Although this Christmas will necessarily be one of practical giving the children will always be remembered and no matter how hard times are parents will always manage to make Christmas a real joyous time for the kiddies.Toys of all descriptions at all prices and for children of all ages are to be found in the aisles of the beautifully appointed Toyland at Jas.A.Ogilvy's.A trip through these aisles with a typical boy or girl will convince you.\u201cOh, Mother,\u201d cried little Mary as they entered the imitation castle which houses the myriads of toys at Ogilvy's \u201cjust look at all the Mickey Mouses, aren't they cute?\u201d They were indeed cute.There were dozens of them in all sizes, little wee ones that you could put in your back pocket and larger additions that were al- \u2014d > \u2018most as big as Mary herself.Her brother Charlie, just a year older, had lost his interest in animals of this type but the mechanical toy display immediately captured his attention.There were hundreds upon hundreds of acrobats, jugglers, mechan- ial autos, fire engines and other contraptions too numerous to name\u2014and they all worked.One just had to wind them up and off they went\u2014and some of them did the funniest things.Mother had a hard time in convincing the children that they must move on to another counter if they meant to view all the toys that day.\u2018There were dolls dishes, rocking horses, tricycles, miniature autos and autos large enough for the children to get into.And furniture for a doll\u2019s house.\u201cAny doll would be glad to live in a house with nice furniture like this\u201d exclaimed Mary when she saw it.There was kitchen furniture, bedroom furniture, living room furniture, dining room furniture and here again all were surprised at the low price scale.And among the myriad attractions the children of other were sur- 1prised at the many decorations that were on display.Just the right things for dressing up that Christmas tree to best advantage.\u2018Let's come down to Ogilvy's again next week Mother\u201d, they both exclaimed as it was time to leave, \u201cwe haven\u2019t seen nearly everything.\u201d Not a Major Crime A soldier walked rapidly from a railroad train in London, gazing nervously down at a suitcase he carried.A railway detective looked at him for a moment and then leaped in pursuit.Blood was dropping from the bag.A few days later the soldier was found guilty by court-martial.The charge was stealing six pound of fresh meat from the company kitchen.in \u201cThe Public Enemy,\u201d followed by leading roles in \u201cBlonde Crazy\u201d and \u201cTaxi!\u201d, and how this made him the most talked of portrayer of underworld types.) Chapter XX \u201cYou may tell my dear public,\u201d said our hero to the newspaper reporter who had come to interview him, \u201cthat I owe everything to my best friend and severest critic\u2014my wife.\u201d This sally pleased the reporter very much, for it showed that success had not gone to Jim's head and he was not, after all, the lowly sort of character he had portrayed in \u201cThe Public Enemy.\u201d The plaudits of the multitude had merely served to urge him to climb the highest pinnacle.And thus it was that Jim gave his all in \u201cBlonde Crazy\u201d and \u201cTaxi!\u201d to the delight of the multitude which acclaimed him and the Messrs, Warner who employed him and gave him the Big Opportunity.He does not drive around in rakish automobiles, nor live in cushioned and perfumed idleness and luxury, nor hire French man servants and maid servants to wait on him.He is mindful of the rainy day and occasionally stows a few shekels in the old sock.And what a sock! This is the way of real success, and my young readers may well take a lesson from Jim who typified the old saying of Aesop: \u201cIt\u2019s a long way to Tipperary; but a bird in the hand gathers no moss.\u201d LL errr The marriage of Vallee, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Vallee, of Outremont, to Mr.Jean Letourneau, son of Judge and Mrs.Severin Letourneau, of West.mount, will take place at half-past nine o'clock on Thursday morning, December 17 at St.Viateur Church, Outremont.The St.Laurent Women\u2019s Club will! hold its annual luncheon in the Adam, Room at Jas.À.Ogilvy's on Monday, afternoon the 30th, at 1.30 o'clock.This will be followed by a musicale in the Tudor Hall at 8 o'clock, and afternoon tea will be served at 4.30.Additional tickets for either luncheon or tea.may be had from the secretary, Mrs.John G.Rammage, or the entertainment convener, Mrs.H.Brown.Among those who subscribed to the Outremont and North End Women\u2019s club charter day luncheon which took place this week in Windsor Hotel are: Mrs.Wm.M.Matthews, Mrs.F.J.Head, Mrs.Richard Graham, Mrs.Rene Dussaut, Miss Bertha Dumbell, Mrs.Calder, Mrs.I.Carrierer, Mrs.E.Buckley, Mrs.W.Church, Mrs.J.Wilson, Mrs.W.Lawson, Miss M.Adams, Mrs.Wm, Lambert, Mrs.E.J.Christian, Mrs.D.McWatters, Mrs, H.C.Matthews, Mrs.F.C.Funnel, Mrs.George Hart, Mrs.G.Marquand, Mrs.J.Smith, Mrs.J.C.Campbell, Mrs.G.W.King, Mrs.T.J.Walsh, Mrs.T.Haward, Mrs.C.Tyler, Mrs.H.Bateman, Mrs.R.Jhonston.Mrs.M, F.Telfer, Mrs, H.R.Skil- len, Mrs.J.A.Nash, Mrs.S.T.Macintosh, Mrs.J.Wallace, Mrs.J.S.Youngston, Mrs.R.Furneaux, Mrs.E.Robinson, Mrs.Beaumont, Mrs.F.Dumfries, Mrs.Leonce Plante, Mrs.J.F.Roy, Mrs.E.Johnson, Mrs.F.Goodbody, Mrs.R.H.Ecclestone, Mrs.G.Donald, Mrs.D.Alexander, Mrs.Ballantyne, Miss A.Hearn, Mrs.L Mrs.L.P.Ereaux, Orman, Mrs.J.D.Clements, Mrs.E H.Conklin and Mrs A.Burns.son, Mrs.E.C.Virtue, McIntyre, Mrs.D.Thompson, son.ling, Mrs.A, H.Williams, Mrs.W Mrs.C.A.Nourse, Miss Baxter, Miss Bullock, Mrs.C.J.Green, Mrs.M.M.Hodge, Mrs.P.Green, Mrs.J.Shields, Mrs.I.Rodrigue, Miss M.Taylor, Mrs.T.H.Roberts, Mrs.E.S.Crab- tree, Mrs.W.H.Brent, Mrs.David Crabtree, Mrs.J.P.Byrne, Mrs.Norman Esdon, Mrs.Charles Balfour, Mrs.H.Payette, Mrs, George Watson, Mrs.W.Finlay, Mrs G.F.Morris, PERMANENT Croquignole Method Leaves a noft with ringlet ends.$3 Also shampoo and finger wave and electric facial massage, $1.50.Done by experts only Wave Special these 2 months Bring your friends Hair Tinting .SCALP TREATMENT MILDRED'SBEAUTYPARLOR 362 Fairmount Ave, West West of Park Avenue CRescent 5929 eee $3.00 and open face, I am offering you 3 chance to come to Hollywood to dis.rort your wares before our cameras.\u201d \u201cMy God!\u201d our hero cried.Chapters V to XIX Inclusive (These chapters could relate how our hero and his beloved helpmate journeyed to the West; now Jim doh- ned the grease paint, and with his lunch pail in his hand presented himself bright and early every morning at the studio; how his industry was and money in garish dance halls .finally rewarded with the star part See Lakeview Cemetery The new beaufiful Protestant hurying ground overlooking Lake St Louis at Pointe Claire FAMILY LOTS ON EASY TERMS CITY PHONE: MARQUETTE 1817 Resident Phone: Pointe Claire 73-M or any undentaker DAVID THOMPSON, Manager Tlie Soldiers\u2019 Honor Field of Canadas is situated in Lakeview Cemetery Miss Jeannine Mrs, W.L.Goodman, M.Hume, Miss C.Hume, Mrs.L.À.McCuaig, Mrs.F.E.Fox, Mrs.W.G.Hopper, Mrs.Wm.Pearson, Mrs.| | Shotten, Mrs.M.J.Humphries, Mrs.| | S.M.Blunt, Miss Dorothy Dunkley, | Mrs.W.Colomb, Mrs.Norman Weir, Mrs.John E.Scott, Mrs.Miles McCutcheon, Mrs.Lucy Gray, Mrs.E.E.Snowdon, Mrs E.Millington, Mrs.F.Barton, Mrs C.T.Ball, Mrs.F.G.Brown, Mrs Mrs.A.E.Lawrence, Mrs.R.North, | Mrs.A.Trigg, Mrs, J.J.Tees, Mrs.C.W.Johnston, Mrs.E.J.Tees, Mrs.John Hemsworth, Mrs.W.J.Rogers, Mrs.J.E Scott, Mrs.R.A.Patter- Mrs.J.H.Bulley, Mrs.Joseph Mercier, Mrs.H.Mrs.H.Pollack, Mrs.A.M.Allicott, Miss Armstrong, Mrs.G.Disher, Mrs.D.Rees, Mrs.A.Sutherland, Mrs.H.F.Petford, Mrs.J.Stevens, Mrs.R.Dy- Mrs.A.A.Labelle, Mrs.W.J.Coi- S.Barrington, Mrs.H.W.Glazebrook, T.Noall Mrs.and Mrs.J.C.Hewlett.The marriage of Louise, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jules Du- chastel de Montrouge, and granddaughter of the late Sir Alexandre and Lady Lacoste of Montreal, and of the late Baron Duchastel de Mont- rouge and Mrs.Duchastel, of Paris, France, to Mr.Albert Fleischmann, of Montreal, son of the late Charles Fleischmann, of Lyons, France, and of Madame Fleischmann, of Geneva, Switzerland, was solemnized last Saturday morning at ten o'clock at St.Viateur Church, Outremont.The Rev.Father L.Desjardins officiated.White roses and chrysanthemums were used in decorating the church.Mr.Belleau, who presided at the organ, rendered the wedding music, and the soloist was Mr.Yvan Sabou- rin.The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.Joseph de la Durantaye, as matron of honor, and by her sisters, the Misses Marguerite and Paule Duchastel de Montrouge, and Miss Yvette Beauchamp as bridesmaids.Mr.Jean Lallemand acted as best man for the bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr.Jean Fleischmann, of New York, brother of the bridegroom, | tel de Montrouge and Mr.Jean De- Mr.Reme Beaudet, Mr.Leon Duchas- | \\ ! | | Complete with cagine, tender, two Lox cars, and track.Toy Cowboys and linzol figures in this box .tent and fireplace included.Almost unbreakable.3 98c There are 14 Bo.+ 98.chastel de Montrouge.The bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a Dudony Magnier model \u201cgown.of souffle de panne ivory velvet.Her lace veil, a family heirloom belonging to the Duchastel de Montrouge family, falling at the back from a tulle headdress arranged in madonna effech extended in soft folds to form the train.She wore slippers of a shade similar to her gown, and carried a bouquet of white gardenias.The matron of honor and bridesmaids were gowned alike in capon blue crepe musette, worn with small hats of a«corresponding shade, and blue satin slippers.Their bouquets were composed of yellow roses, Mrs.Duchastel de Montrouge, mother of the bride, wore a Cacerunt model gown of patricien alystra crepe with a hat to match, and carried yellow roses.A reception for relatives and intimate friends only was held following the ceremony at the residence of the bride's parents, 640 Dunlop avenue, Outremont.Mr.and Mrs.Fleischmann left later on a motoring trip to the United States the bride travelling in a brown coat dress with furs and a hat of the same shade.The out-of-town guests included: Mrs, J.J.Landry, Judge and Mrs.A.M.Pelletier, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Fremont, Captain and Mrs.Rene Landry, and Mr.and Mrs.Theo.Dennis, all-of Quebec; Mr, Jean Fleisch- mann, of New York and Mr.and Mrs.J.Hayward Dansereau, af St.Agathe des Monts, desire! morrow.Indians Very made.corrugate tires, and tan.breakable JAS.A.OGILVY'S LIMITED ES a Eek aa English Merchant of 1480 Sought Castors One of the earliest posters ever printed in England is to be seen in the Bodleian library, and concerns a8 Sarum service book, printed in 1430 by Caxton.It reads as follows: \u201cIf it pleases any man spiritual or tems porel to bye our pyes of two or three How commemoracious of Salisburi Use, emprynted after the form of this prese\u2019t letre, whiche ben wel and truly correct, late hym come to West.maonester into the almonestrye at the reed pole, and he shall have them gobd and chepe.\u201d The manner of pre- sentätion.is somewhat unenterprisinæ, The goods advertised belonged to the Middle ages, which were fast dying.But à new force had been let loose, which in the course of the next cen tury was to revolutionize not only the art of advertising, but the whcle of European culture.PIANOS TUNED and Renovated EDWIN HARDCASTLE 25 Years\u2019 Experience 487 Jean Talon West Tel.ATlantic 3451 And, Oh, What Beautiful Toys! What an array there is at Ogilvy\u2019s! thing the heart of a small boy or girl could Children, ask your mothers to bring you to- A\u2014Kiddie Cars With edals and bell.tires.Hu: Ler C\u2014Boys\u2019- Velocipedes With 76\" D\u2014Wicker Doll Carriagés 26\" high, and 26\u201d long, with 8° wheels and rubbét tives.Colors of green, ivoty, grey EF Doll Bassinets 26\u201d long, 16\u2019 .wide, 3344\u201d high.$ 48 Finished da ivory & or green \u2014 pahél head and foot \u2014 decoraled.* Complete with mattress.Mamma doll with un.Every sens $7) .49 strongly $4.98 d rubber $4.49 and Doll head included.Ogilvy's==Toyland, Third Floor.J SENS SIX TEANS GET INTO ACTION AS NORTH BRANCH Y' BASKETBALL LEAGUE OPENS AT LOCAL GYM \u2018MacVicar Defeat Independents 46-30, Ascension Win From Fairmount-St.Giles\u2019 27-19, St.Michael's Lose to St.Cuthbert\u2019s, 35-20\u2014More Games Tonight.bin The North Branch Y.M.Cik.Church Basketball League got off to a fine stgrt last Saturday night Ip the Association gymnasium with six teams competing.The last game on the card proved to be the most exciting one of the evening.With Oliphant, Kennedy and Struthers as their chief point-getters MacVicar Church \u2018aggregation trounced the Independents.capéained by Geo.Porteous to the score of 48-30.The game was marked throughout hy the fast and fine play of Poth teams.The Indetiéndents Hielad ip admirably By Appelton, Byworshnd Boyes almost succeeded in making the game a long drawn-out affair Dgt for the iritervention of a sudden play of Oliphant\u2019s goal-getting ability.With more practice the MacVicar team may prove threatening to the championship aspirations of the more established basketball teams of the league, The Fairmount-St.Giles\u2019 team with Ascension Church representatives as their opponents went dowa to defeat in the first game by the score of 27- 19.Tall, lanky Warren of the Ascension, with his towering height and uncanny ability for making baskets, greatly helped the \u2018Ascension quintette in outplaying and outshooting their lighter antagonists.Whrren was ably assisted on the defensive by Me- Cutcheon who seemed to be everywhere where there was any chance of preventing a rival forward from scoring.This team has immense, capabilities and the writer sees in this aggregation a serious threat for championship laurels.Mention must be made of Seriver, Lambert and Wynd who were the mainstays of the Fair- mount quintette.The second game between St.Cuth- bert\u2019s and St.Michael's was slow and rather uninteresting for the first half when both teams seemed to have difficulty in setting any sort of a pace.The second half proved different, however as both teams came ouf of their semi-conscious state and startled the enthusiastic group of supporters by heavy shooting and fast playinz, St.Cuthbert\u2019s winning out by the score of 85-20, Mason and Appleton were the chief scorers for ft Cuth.bert\u2019s while Asha md = = Duro- HILLCREST CLUB PRESENTS PRIZ D Many.Popular ar Residen ts on].Club List At a meeting of the Hillcrest Ten-|E nis Club, Van Horne Avenue, held this week, Presentation df various trophies to wWinneïs \u2018in this season\u2019s tennis activities took place, Prizes webe awarded as follows, Men's First, D.Ledain (statuette); Men\u2019s Second, L.Evans « (@weater).Ladies\u2019 First, Miss K.Trémpe (Statuette); Ladies\u2019 Second, Miss E.Cav- anagh (Sweater).Ladder Competition: D.Ledain (Cup); Men's Second, E.Kennedy (Book).Ladies\u2019 Miss K, Trempe (Cup).Ladies\u2019 Second, Miss C.Stewart (Book).Among those present at\u2019 the meet- | ing, and all members of tghe club,|R Were: Misses K Trempe, HL Duthie, M.Loveless, M.Beresford, M.Law, G.Evans, E, Borup, M.Wilson, N.Reid, M.Lane, K.Kenchan, B.Stied, Messrs.G.Dewolf, H.Jordan, E.Kennedy, W.Huskinson, D.Caryer, - 8 Dewclf, L.Evans, F.McGoldrick, T.McGoldrick, W.Nichol, J.Robert | 8 son, C.Sullivan, J.Sullivan, Æ Py-if bus, W.Brown, D.Moore, J Clog- R hesy, D.Ledain, R.Stanton, H.Del- N - cellier, N.Tourgon.mme a t .fn - Men's First, 4 First, ® .T Vv.McNamee, phen, V.1 C.Btew- _ art, E.Cavanaugh, .! cher brothers held the limelight for St.Mickael's.A.Levine handled the whistle in the first two games and \u201cSargie\u201d Swinburne tooted for the third.This evening MaecViear meets Ascension, Fair- mount-St.Giles\u2019-8t.Cuthbert\u2019s and St.Michael\u2019s-Independents.The line-ups: Ascension\u2014J.Roberts, S.Roberts, Loucks, Warren, McCutcheon, Dawson and Poure.Fairmount-St.Giles\u2019\u2014Seriver, G.Lambert, Fitzgerald, Wynd, W.G.Lambert, E.Irwin and A.Irwin.MacVicar\u2014OHphant, Decorato, Kennedy, Struthers, Gordonsmith and Sullivan.Independents-\u2014Hutehison, Appleton, Boyes, Brewer, Ponteous, Bray, Horton, Reagle, Cohen, Mason.St Cuthbert\u2019*\u2014E.Holden, Mason.Appleton, Holden, Wade, Walker, Whitfield.St.Michael\u2019s\u2014R.Durocher, G.Durocher, Horton, Chapman, Little, W.Marcille, N.Marcille, Ashton.SPECIAL SPEAKER AT \u201cY\" BANQUET The big event at North Branch Y.M.C.A.this week is the Annual Father and Son Banquet, which takes place on Saturday evening.This is the one occasion of the year when dads and their lads come together at the \u201cY\u201d to eat, to sing, to play, to help understand each other better.\u2018The special speaker at this important function on Saturday will be Mr.J.F.H.Wallace, Division Manager of the Sun Life.In addition, there will be several toasts when some of the Fathers and Boys will be heard.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, under the presidency of Mrs.George Porteous, are busy preparing wholesome foqd for this large gathering.NORTH BRANCH N.E A.MINSTREL SHOW AND DANCE Many Talented Players in Cast of Local Club AT LANCASTER HALL Dance To Be Held at Close of Regular Performance A minstrel show that promises to be something of a type long looked for by local dramatfsts opens next Friday night at Lancaster \u2018Hall, 87 Ontario street west, under the aus- picog of the N.E.A.A.North Branch, for the benefit of charity.The programme is a long and varied one and well interspersed with humorous dialogue, songs of minstrel life and good music.Some thirty or more talented entertainers are in the cast who will do their share to the utmost.Included in the cast are: Daisy Blackwell, W.Blackshaw, Jessie Black, Mary Feltus, L.E.Wolfe, J.Bradley, Agnes Allen, G.F.Farrell, W.Spencer, E.Hewlett, R.Jackson, F.Han- ley, P.Elliott, G.Hird, G.Punkess and J.Black.The show will be under the personal direction of H.Hyland and principal pianist will be W.Black.\u201cGood Mawnin\u2019 Judge\u201d will be the theme of the minstrel show, featuring 11 characters in the principal roles.G.F.Farrell will be the police judge, and will be assisted by W.Blackshaw as the \u201cman higher up\u201d.Others in the cast play important roles that call for a high degree of ability and they ran be relief upon to live up to this.Follewing their performance at Lancaster Hall which was the only one available at thi stime, the minstrel show is expected to contribute further to charity when they open at Fairmount-St.Giles\u2019 United Church Hall within a few weeks.Harold Kelly's orchestra will officiate.is to You can tell when an industry losing money.Its leaders begin believe in government ownership.The fewer the people who go out to hunt in the woods while half shot, the fewer the people who will he shot.A cleaning shop proprietor faces a charge of operating a handbook.There doesn\u2019t seem to be any doubt about it being a cleaning shop.AFTERNOON BOWLING From Monday to Friday, 1 to 7 pm.10° A LINE = JOSLINS BOWLING ACADEMY 5232 PARK AVENUE, near Fairmount (DUCK PINS) DOilard 0238 - DOLLARD 0360 { SAM\u2019S BARBER SHOP Special Combination Ticket VALUE $7.50 For $2.00 Must be used within ane month.5824 PARK AVENUE PROMPT SERVICE | : Women\u2019 8S Gaments 1048 LAURIER AVE, W.* Corner Bernard Avenue Æ Hair Cuts, Shaving, Shampoo, Massage, Singe and Lotions, all for $2.00 PER MONTH 3 ATI SFACT TON GUARANTEED DO llard 4433 S.Philips, .FI | SPORE 7 Lec THE COLVEY COMBINATION Two of the most versatile players in the Outremont league are the Colvey brothers, Cecil and \u201cBernie.\u201d \u2018Both wingmen have measured up remarkably well in previous encounters, and are unquestionably slated for another good showing in the forthcoming season.As for their speed and aggressive playing, Invaders can heartily testify to this claim and then some.\u2019 A rhort time ago when Invaders began recruiting and were fortunate enough in securing the services of \u201cBernice\u201d for this season, they found with regret that Cecil had already been signed up with St.Raphael's, Of course, it certainly would have been the last word in a fast, combinative forward line had the Colvey brothers been retaine:l for the same team this year, but, unfortunately, it was a two-sided bet and St.Raph\u2019s won.In vaders suffered a great loss, while on the other hand, somcone else was to benefit by this misfortune.Such well-direrted passing as evinced in last season's fixtures in which the brothers had an important part will be more or less absent.They always worked well together and in the main, wrested many a shot from opposing sticks.As for the final frame, which left a disappointed audience of Invaders supporters bewildered in a sense, when the Colvey combinations failed to function as in previous games, ther.scems no doubt that lack of condition caused by nearly three weeks\u2019 lay-off, made doubly difficult by the inclement spring weather, had a great deal to do with it.\" Now the banner will change colors, greeting (Cecil on the forward of the \u201cSaints\u201d and the redoutable \u201cBernie\u201d back with Invaders.* * * * * ARE WE HOCKEY-MINDED?When Santa Claus (believe it or not) comes to town each Xmas season, it is a fair sign of a change in the weather.Old Santa does not make this so, but he generally chooses an opportune time for his appearance.Winter sport enthusiasts are\\waiting patiemtly for Jack Frost to make up his mind.As for outdoor hockeyists they will soon be heard from if thiz spell of early fall weather continues, This is spoken of in sympathy with the O.H.L.aggregation as their long season schedule grows nearer to a start.Hockey will be the major interest here this winter centering around the league, and scenes of many new young and energetic hockey players will meet the eyés of north enders.This point of interest and optimism in the ability of our growing lads reflects unprecedented confidence in the purpose of the league.Over 250 hockeyists will carry the colors of their respective teams in the O,H.L.this season, which is in al! respects quite an increase over the previous year, when something like 60 comprised the sphere.This all means organized hookey and in a way well controlled.A few more leagues in this City and Province such as Lafontaine, Mount Royal, Spalding, Outremont, etc, would in a few years time bring to light the astounding facts that here in this very Province, we are just as \u201chockey-minded\u201d as Toronto, or if 1 may say Ontario.7 IN, at ThA MANY PRESENT AT SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF OUTREMONT CURLING CLUB - PRESIDENT SAYER SPEAKS Satisfied With Present Ice Fight Fictures.The semi-annual meeting of the Outremont Curling Club held last week concluded in record time, con- sidoring the volume of Lusiness and | social matters deait with, In con- | trast to other meetings 0° this kind {it was two to three hour: shorter.Appointments to the various Committees were made, and in the presence of Vice-President Fred Orr, Win.M.Matthews, Secretary, and John Graham, past president, and a large gathering of members, President E.W.Sayer expressed gratification to all present for attending the mcet- ing, and hoped that the number would be greatly augmented by the middle \"of this season's curling activities.A full report of the Club's standing was given by the Secretary, which also stated that tho membership was steadily increasing, Continuing with the address of Mr.; Sayer, he said, \u201cThe Club at this time is entering into another per- ind of development such as evidence.od at each season of the year, and that owing to the increased applica- | Liona for memebrship, it would be al \u2018most impoerible to admit more than twenty-five or cven thirty new mem- hers at least for the coming season.For the past few year: For the \u201cpast few years,\u201d he said, \u201cthe Outre.\u2018mont Curling Club was vising to an; enviable position both socially anit | in its sporting activities, and, of] course always welcoming new members into the organization, it had | been so far very fortunate through the efforts of members in securing so prominent a body of men as is] represented in the present member- | ship.; Report of Clubs\u2019 Standing Given By Secretary \u2014 Players Surface\u2014Special Showing of \u201cSpeaking of artificial ice for curling,\u201d Mr.Sayer added, \u201cthe majority of members are well pleased with the present rink, and to add any unnecessary expense under present conditions might lead to unsatisfactory results.\u201d The speaker was quite resigned to the desires of the mem- her on this matter, however, but his own views were unanimously receive ed.\u201cAg acon as conditions warranted it,\u201d he concluded, \u201cthe Outre- mont Curling Club would have everything they wished for in further promoting and making curling a mare enjoyable game.\u201d © Enjoy Get-Together After tho President's welcome message, entertainment was provided for all present.Among the features of the special program were: a fifteen- round ucreening of the Sharkey-Car- nera fight, followed by a clever display of dancing numbers by popular artista of the United Amusement Corporation.The most interesting aspect of the dancing performance was an acrobatic dance by a very talented stepper.The difficult girations of this dancer drew the admic- ation of all those present.Following this refreshments were served to all.The last disastrous orgy of gambling taught mont men the lesson which determines them to get out carller next time, Only the pacifists should be sent to the next war.Ramsay MacDonald is a pacifist, and look at the fight he put up! Malted barley, which is the foundation of the brew of DOW OLD STOCK ALE, is rich in ENZYMES\u2014those substances which turn the nourishing elements of food into forms that the human system can absorb.A special process is used in the brewing of Dow Old Stock Ale to ensure that the Enzymes act fully end cause the goodness of rich malted barley to pass into the ale.Se, with every glass of Dow Old Stock Ale you get two things\u2014 a ealth and refreshing, mellow drink and an additional supply of health strength-giving qualities for your body.Bottled milk left in the sunlight is found to have an abnormal flavor.Even 10 minutes will produce a noticeable effect.\u2014 From the MONTREAL GAZETTE.Sunlight is liable to change the flavor of beer in the same way as that of mi That is why you always find Dow Old Stock Ale in a green bottle.ALL LIVING THINGS DEPEND ON \u201cENZYMES\u201d Old Stock Ale \u201cENZYMES BUILD HEALTH\u201d maintenance of str ENZYMES These are essential present in digestive juices an n certain foods, that turn the nourithing elements of food into forms that living cells can enimilate.Without their aid, most living things would derive no nourishment from food.Theis action is part of Netuwe's life process that supports ail sn aa and substances, Tag o- Fen Sacré Re re pe 0 vw PAGE POUR SA THE WIrr\u2014gLY PXAMINER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931 \u201cCANNED GOODS ARE SAFEST OF FOODS ON YOUR TABLE\u201d SAYS HARVARD PROFESSOR But They Should Be Cooled in Room With Cool Temperature | \u2014 Here Are Some Tasty and Economical Recipes You Will Find Worth Trying\u2014Products on Market Present Wide Range of Culinary Possibilities.Dr.M.J.Rosenau of Harvard university says: \u201cCanned foods are the safest foods that come to your tables.\u201d It is a general medical opinion that canned foods do not cause poisoning, unless the cook permits them to become contaminated after the can has been opened.Experiments have been devoted to \u201che storage of canned foods as well as to the process of manufacture.It goes without saying that each year finds canning manufacturers employing the latest improved methods in their factories\u2014methods of sanitation, sterilization, cooking, and packing which will provide the best possible results for the consumer.However, if we, as housewives, want to stock our cellars or pantries for months to come, we should make provision for the right kind of storage.Most canned foods\u2014particularly the commercially canned\u2014will keep for many months in a room that has an average temperature of 50 degrees Fahrenheit.Women, taking advantage of the present low prices of all foods, and buyimg in quantities that will outlast this period of.time, should store their purchases im: a room having a cooled temperature.In fact, anyone who may find herself with canned goods on hand one or two years from now should have a room with temperature of 32 degrees Fahrenheit for storage.Some meat products on the market have printed reminders pasted on their tins to the effect that the cooked produce within should, at all times, be stored in a refrigerator.Unless the canned foods you purchase are similarly marked, you will be safe in keeping them for an indefinite length of time in 2 room averaging a temperature of 32 degrees Fahrenheit.Supply Varied Diet Every one knows that a complete diet is a complex thing.Yet, necessary as it is, a complete diet can be easily achieved in all its variety with the aid of canned foods.Wherein the housewife makes her mistake is to assume that canned foods do not supply and supplement the varied diet that it is essential to maintain throughout the year.On the contrary they do, and are able to perform nearly all the dietary fanctions of fresh foods.She who overlooks canned foods misses the services of mare and common vegetables, fruits and fruit combinations, tender and tasty meats, unusual sea foods, ready-to-eat dishes, and the hundreds of kinds of dainty garn- ishings imported hors d'oeuvres, and exceptional salads .in fact, the lis¢ is endless.which are always available in any season of the year.Ami it does give one such a secure {feeling to gaze at shelves generous.iy laden with foods already cooked which just invite ome to try them out! : Confusion often results for the housewives who scans her recipes and discovers that some of them call for 8 \u201csmall can,\u201d others a number \u201c1\u201d or \u201c2\u201d and still others give measurements in terms of cupfuls.For your assistance - we are giving a scale which wil enable you to translate any recipe imto terms most convenient for your own use: Scale For Canned Foods s Contents in Can size.Weight cupfuls.800.8 oz.1 No.1 .11 oz.1 1-3 No.2 .po 2WoZ.2 1-2 No.2 1-2 .\u2026.2B oz.\u2026.312 No.3 .880z.4 No.10 .106 0%.13 Build menus about these recipes, and I promise your families will no longet wear a look of scorn when \u201ccanned foods\u201d are mentioned .not that you need give your cooking Classified Ads.HEMSTITCHING done for 5¢ a yard and also tucking 2 yards for Be.Miss Millman, 5272 Park avenue.Tel.CR.7786.NOT necessary to suffer ten minutes with sore feet, falling arches.All pain goes like magic.Call Me.Mc- Donald, 7006 Outremont avenue.LARGE sunny room, every convehionce, quiet homes.Phone CR, 0802.350 Fairmount west.secrets away .ten to one they won't know the difference! Tomatoes With Cheese and Rice 1 No.2 can of tomatoes.1 cup of uncooked rice.1 cup of grated cheese.1 teaspoon of sugar.2 tablespoons of butter.2 tablespoons of flour.1 tablespoon of finely chopped onion.1-2 teaspoon of paprika.1-8 teaspoon of pepper.Drain the tomatoes and save the juice.Cook the rice twenty minutes in eight cups of rapidly boiling salted water.When done, drain and rinse in cold water.Chop the tomatoes, mix with the rice, add the cheese and seasonings.Brown the onion in butter and season.Add the flour, stirring until a smooth paste is formed; them add the tomato juice and stir until it is slightly thick.Put the rice, cheese, and tomato mixture into a baking dish.Pour the sauce over it, being sure that it penetrates to the bottom of the dish.Place in a hot oven (426 degrees Fahrenheit), and.bake fifteen minutes covered; uncover and bake until well browned.Yield: Six servings.: Beef Loaf With Baked Bananas.2 1-2 cups of canned roast beef.1 well beaten egg.1 cup of bread crumbs.1 cup of juice from canned tomatoes.1 teaspoon of kitchen sauce sca- soning, salt, pepper, and butter.3 bananas, Run the meat through a chopner and add the egg, bread crumbs, to- moto juice, and seasoning.Form into a loaf and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) about twenty minutes.Peel and slice the bananas lengthwise, and arrange around the meat.Continue baking for ten minutes, basting with meted butter.Serve on a hot platter, the meat loaf in the centre with the bananas around it.Escalloped Corned Beef 2 1-2 cups of canned corned beef.2 green peppers.1 cup of bread crumbs.i,cup of cold gravy, or tomato juice, 1 small chopped onion.Butter.Seasoning.Chop the meat fine, and also the peppers, after they have been freed from the seeds.Arrange in layers in a baking dish, alternating with bread crumbs, chopped onion, and seasoning.Pour the tomato juice or gravy over the dish, scatter with crumbs, dot with butter, and bake half an hour in a moderate aver (350 degrees Fahrenheit).Serve in the baking dish.Salmon and Corn Souffle 1 pound can of salmon.1 cup of canned corn.2 cups of thick white sauce.1 teaspoon of lemon juice.1 teaspoon of kitchen, sauce seasoning.1 teaspoon of salt.1-4 teaspoon of pepper.2 egg white.1-2 cup of buttered bread crumbs.Flake the salmon, add white sauce and ail the seasonings to it.Beat th egg whites until stiff and fold them into the mixture.Sauté the corn slightly.Pour half the first mixture into a baking dish, add the corn, and then the rest of the salmon mixture.Cover with the buttered crumbs, and bake in a hot oven (425 degrees Fahrenheit) about fifteen minutes.Yield: Six servings.BOY SCOUTS filled to capacity last night when the sented a number of wel chosen scout playlets.\u201cThe Man in the Bowler Hat,\u201d \u201cLoose Nuts,\u201d \u201cThe Valiant,\u201d and \u201cDo your Worst,\u201d formed the stage entertainment.It was a welcome surprise to all present to see the remarkable young talent of a rather large cast and the plays that were in no way lacking all the qualities of genuinely well put on stage entertainment of the kind.At the conclusion of the programme twin beds, dancing music was supplied by guest musicians\u2019 which proved an enjoyahle finis.The Mount Royal Town Hall was A 44th Montreal Troup Boy Scouts pre-| \u201d They Gave \u2018Dan\u2019 The Rush \u201cMOTHER ELOPED WITH DADDY\u2014\" SN ~.\"AND I ELOPED WITH JQUN # Dr.Emil Hartung merely smiles now when he hears that another member of his family eloped.It's a family feeling\u201d, the physician says.\u201cwe seem to inherit a weakness for it\u2014or maybe it\u2019s a strength.This time it is Marilla, my favorite grandchild who has gone the way of the rest and has eloped with John Grodder of Patchogue, Long Island.\u2018 \u201cTt recalled to me pretty vividly\u201d went on the elderly doctor, \u201ca half century ago when I eloped with her grandmother.Then a quarter of a century later her mother ran off with Andrew Gerndt of Brooklyn and now when my granddaughter follows the precedent set hy her mother and grandmother what can the old folks do but give her our blessing and a check.\u201d The speaker declared that there is no guess work in \u201cMormonism,\u201d that it is emphatic in its teachings.He There was a good attendance at told of an ancient Assyrian tablet the weekly Sacrament meeting of the uncovered years ago which points to Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day [the scriptural references in Jude and Saints held Sunday evening in the!Revelations telling of the pre-mortal Rialto Hall, 5711 Park avenue.After war in heaven and of the question the opening exercises and the administration of the Sacrament to church .members Mrs.Ennlogan Gillespie I laid the foundations of the earth?\u201d Wilson of Rosemount was confirmed Dr.Doxey made clear in his remarks a member of the church by the laying [that life on this earth is the greatest on of hands.blessing that can come to a child of First speaker, Miss Alice R.Lay-|God as it is the time of testing \u201cFor ton, Utah, in her subject \u201cSeek yelp wise and glorious purpose, Thou first the kingdom of God and His best placed me here on earth\u201d\u2014and righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you\u201d told of the that His sheep when the gospel message is sounded heed its call.FOEZY'S Beauty Parlor Specializing in Eugene and Nestle Realistic Permanent waving.\"CANADIAN MISSION | NOTES +\u2014 è asked Job \u201cWhere wast thou when great blessings apiritually and temporarily which would come to those who accept with simple, trusting faith, nothing doubting and who keep lthe commendments, mentioning as examples, incidents from the lives of Enoch, Elijah, Daniel, the three Hebrew children and others.President Roy W.Doxey, Ogden, Utah, spoke in connection with preexistence and the purpose of earth- life.He gave valuable Scriptural references showing that man existed as an eternal, organized, intelligent being before his advent into this life \u2014the spirit being in the form of the individual, Also finger waving.'1042 Laurier Ave, West DOllard 7820 LE a A 77D Telephone CRescent 8330 ST.GEORGE MEDICAL HALL BERNARD AND ESPLANADE A.P.FORTIN Formerly with Park Ave.Pharmacy SPECIALTIES: DOCTORS\u2019 PRESCRIPTIONS AND .EMERGENCY DRUGS A visit will be highly appreciated.(lll liddlidddddid iid didi ddd dd LL La LS 7 DONS NS AMITIÉS III A MOIS UMAIUIS N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N NS N N N N N NS (lll lll dil ll ld da OL O77 27 0 The SPLENDID CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT Splendid Meals, Splendid Service, at all hours Home Made Ice Cream and Candies Fresh Daily \u2014\u2014DELIVERIES MADE\u2014\u2014 CALL CRESCENT 5546 , .Corner of Park and Bernard Aves.WI dl li i ddd dd dd Add A A OR 7s 2 LILIPII IIL 0101S IIIS, LOLS ONAAIIII IIS ISS Li Your Life Insurance Estate By \u201cREMEMBRANCER\" Lady Margot Asquith has been quoted as eaying «It\u2019s only the truth that hurts,\u201d and it is \u201cOnly the Truth\u201d about our Assurance Estates that hurte most of us so badly, that is, when we know the truth about the ow we love to think of the few thoysands dollars we possess in one, or Bore Insurance Companies as the cure for all the financial ills our dependents and ourselves may suffer if we die too soon, or live too long.In an overwhelmingly large number of cases the item of Life Insurance figures as the bulk, if not the whole of one's personal estate, and yet it is the one item least thought about and most carelessly created.For example, many of us bought a policy because a friend went into the business and we felt in duty bound to give him a helping hand or some bright salesman came along with a brand new policy with as many gadgets hanging to it as there are barnacles on the bottom of a slip, or an agent walked into the office with a doctor and hinted your health was not as good as you believed it to be, so, to prove him wrong you submitted to an examination and took the resultant policy to save your face.In each case the salesman did you a good turn because he made you create some additional capital, but the action coming from without rather than within yourself has resulted in a low appreciation of the policy and a feeling of boredom -when the premium notice comes along.What then is the best thing to do?Bearing in mind the tremendous importance that capital created through life insurance has for you and those you love select a life underwriter in whom you have confidence as to ability and integrity then go into conference with him about your aims, ambitions and present policies for duming the past year or two the life insurance analysis, survey and programme have attained a very high standard of efficiency and you cannot afford to miss the benefits to be ob- Mac VICAR Memorial Church Hutchison St.Comer St.Viareur Ave.Rev.James GG.Potter, M.A.D.D.Minister Mr.Perey M.French, Organist Anniversary Services Sunday, Nov.22nd 11 a.m.Rev.Malcolm A.Campbell, D.D.7 p.m.Rev.Elmer Becker, B.A.of Kitchener, Ontario.Special Music at both Services.Soloists: Soprano, Mrs.F.B.Wells, Contralto Mrs.B.©.Case, Monday.8 p.m.Young People\u2019s Societies\u2019 Christian Endeavour Rally.Address, Rev.Dr.W.A.MacTaggart, of Toronto ENGLISH INNS ONGE POPULAR The Lion at Shrewsbury was one of the great centres of social life from an early dete.In its exquisite ballroom, designed and decorated by the Adam Brothers, William the Fourth \u201ctook the floor\u201d in the year before Trafalgar.DeQuincy apent a night at the Lion and Disraeli often visited it in his early days.In 1838 Charles Dickens, accompanied by \u201cPhiz,\u201d wrote to his daughter \u201con the strangest little rooms, the ceilings of which I could \u201ctouch with my hands,\u201d and \u201chow the windows bulged out over the street as if they were little stern windows of a ship.\u201d The same little windows still bulge and the lovely Adam room is still used for dancing.The Bear at Esher has kept a curious trophy in the huge jack-boots worn by the post boy who drove Louis Philippe, the fugitive French king, to Claremont in 1848.At that time many members of the French royal family who came to pay their respects to the exiled king were put up at the Bear.The inn has stood on the site for 400 years and was a famous posting house, being the second stage out from London at which the horses were changed.tained from such a service which is given free and ungrudgingly.The life insurance analysis and programme is designed to build for you a house of protection exactly fitted to your personal requirements foundations built upon a rock so that when the storms of life beat upon that house there will be no danger of those you love being swept over the brink of financial disaster.with \u201cFamous English Potter Josiah Wedgwood was born on July 12, 1780.He was the youngest son of a potter and came of a family of which numbers had been notable pottere in Staffordshire, England.Soon after the death of his father in 1739 he became wkilled in the art of shaping pottery on the wheel.In 1753 he became manager of a small pottery, In 1759 he began work on his own account in the Ivy house pottery at Burs.lem.Salt glaze and green and yellow glaze seem to have been his first staples.However, the fine white English earthenware was just reaching perfection and Wedgwood became ong of its \u2018best-known makers.He presented a service of his ware to Queen Charlotte in 1762 and was appointed potter to the queen and later to the king.He next turned his attention to artia- tie pottery and reproduced designs based on the later phases of Greek art.Historic Eastern Spot Shimoda, on the eastern coast of the Izu peninsula, came into the American spotlight in the middle of the last century, when a treaty was ratified there which first opened Japan to foreign trade.In 1853 Capt.Matthew Galbraith Perry, United States navy, sailed up the bay dof Sagami to Shimoda, went ashore with 300 mren and delivered letters from President Fillmore to a representative of the Japanese emperor.{In the spring of 1855 the first treaty between America and Japan, providing, among other things, for the opening of Shim 0; ican trading vessels, was priotlgént America\u2019s first diphmatit} repre.sentativg to Japan resided at Shimoda, It was tidal wave and earthquake that caused the diplomatic offices ta be removed from Shimoda to Yoko.hama in 1859.Philco MA MA MAMA MMA A a ZR ESIIN III CRescent 8273 THIS WEEK\u2019S SENSATION RADIO SALES 5 1932 Model Temple Cabinet Radios, worth $119.50.Going FOR $69.00 EACH, \u2014 Complete We also handle a complete line of DeForest Crosley, Marconi and Easy Payments on All Sales Take advantage of this wonderful value in Radio Sales and see J.E.GIGUERE 5686 Park Avenue (Near Bernard) LL 77777 _ \u2014\u2014 ddd dae Z Da 22, 7772 Radios A A 2, 77 PE Riazi >, ZR 72 lr dlezizidditisdisiid MARCONI INTERNATIONAL he realest Dale ucRadio al.| - HO4- Hear this marvellous new 9-tube, Super-Heterodyne Pentode Radiotron, Console Model.See how easily you switch from the focal and distant stations you rege wlerly hear to the short wave *theill band\u201d of radio.The Marconi INTERNATIONAL brings overseas short wave stations @ to you direct; gives deylight re- .ception of the great North Amer leon short wave stetions.L.A.SUTTON Electrical Supplies Radio Service and Repairs Aerials Erected TURKS TESTED PRES DOllard 8460 380 Beaumont St.Night Services ATlantie 7488 ce TTY a Shampoo for only $1.00, we NA NN MAMMA M AAA ALAIN and structed your grocer to give you an actual saving for you | WASHO is the new labour snl for clothes, dishes, floors, I} hands.Jean Royne, Engr., #112 Park Avediue M.Perel, 383 Villeneuve West, | Steinberg's Service Store, 1271 Bef nard West, 1.Mandel, $180 St.Urbain.| J.A.Lefebvre, 21 Laurier West, M.Berkow, 135 Fairmount West Métropolitan Provision Store, st.Vinteur West.\u2019 mw : > - tar\u201d 4 2e cu + * RP LINA BEAUTY.SHOPPE \u201cLINA\" The Fashionable Ladies\u2019 Hairdresser , SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH With a Finger Wave or Marcel Wave and Manicure or Facial Free.5848-a Park Ave.CR.6592 LL Le SAVE MONE Y USE WASHO To introduce WASHO to the housewives of the North End, we have in.packages for the price of 15, TiMs is just as / ( ver.Just .clip this advertisement and] present - ERE à it to your grocer with 15¢ arsed he will ont = give you two packages of WASHO WASHO is the new miracle cleaner positively will not roughen or redden the Harmful only to klirt.Get your WASHO Firom the following stores: \u2018\\ Outremont Grocery, 1075 Laurier Vesta m\u2014\u2014al ter & RR 2 are giving a.PR LILI PS ER LABOUR.We will poy \u201cbel anes of retail prige.7 oo TWO THE NEW CANADIAN WASHING COMPOUND Benny's Store, 1261 Bernard West.M.Pefel And Sons, Ltd.1566 Van Horne Ave.Stephers's: Service Store, 258 Bernard * West, .\u2018 co Villenenve Grocery, 1142 Van Horne Gre, ! [un Jon.Deneau, 1041 Va Home\u2019 Ave.Meciprtté-Bervice Shop, 179 Laurier W.ng ~~ "]