The Westmount examiner, 13 janvier 1939, vendredi 13 janvier 1939

[" \u2018eveis OHMAN\u2019 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS WE.4046 1216 Greene ANITA LOUISE: Rolled plate = 1 A PE Ave, \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 ___WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939 EW CITY COUNCIL WILL BE $ emt Tuesday \u2014 Approval Zr a 0 0 5 se or MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION OLDS ANNUAL MEETING: b.HANSON PRESIDENT Other Officers Elected at Assembly in Victoria Hall on of Municipal! Candidates by Nominating Committee is Ratified \u2014 Members of New City Council Address Gathering The annual general meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association, attended by over two hundred persons, was held in Victoria Hall Tuesday evening when the election of officers for the ensuing year 100k place; reports of activities during the past term read; and addresses made by members of the new City Council.W.Gordon Hanson was elected president of the organization, succeeding R.Brock Thomson, while C.V.Heward is vice- -president, J.Cornell Binnie, honorary secretary-treasurer, and W.W.Williamson auditor, the last two having been returned to office.Members of the association ratified the action of the nominating COL.GEAR PAID FINAL TRIBUTE ON WEDNESDAY Funeral of Noted Resident Held in St.George's Church \u2014 Was Trust Company Head A large gathering of friends, relatives and business associates paid final tribute to the late Col.~Willlam- Inkerman Gear, president of the Crown Trust Company and prominent steamship man, at the funeral service held in St.George's Church on Wednesday.Col.Gear died at his residence, 3219 Cedar avenue, on Monday following an illness of two weeks.He was 81 years of age.In the steamship business since 1874, Col.Gear owned his own steamship agency, William I Gear and Company, Inc, at the time of his death.He was also well known in military circles.The Church of England service was conducted by Ven.Archdeacon A, P.Gower-Rees, rector of St.George's.Interment was in Mount Royal Cemetery.The chief mourners were the widow; one son, William W.Gear; two daughters, Mrs.John Me- Entyre and Miss Kathleen Beatrice Gear; three grandchildren, John Gear McEntyre, Peter Michael McEntyre and William Her- ron Gear; a sister, Mrs.F.Stuart Foster; and two nephews, Stuart and William Foster; John McEn- tyre, son-in-law; Mrs.W.W.Gear, daughter-in-law; Dr.and Mrs.J.J.Griffith and Mr.and Mrs, John Faulhaber, cousins.Acting as honorary pallbearers were: W.W.Gear, Gear McEn- tyre, Peter McEntyre, Irving P.Rexford, Dr.J.J.Griffith, Arthur B.Wood, A.York Wilks, John Faulhaber, H.C.MacDougall, A.0.Dawson, John R.Lamb and L.G.Gillett.Representing the Crown Trust Company, of which Col.Gear was president were: Arthur H.Campbell, A.O.Dawson, Arthur Lyman, J.A.Mann, K.C.W.P.O'Brien, Edward C.Pratt, Irving P.Rexford, James G.Ross John W.Ross, Arthur B.Wood, W.Hes- peler Jackson, James G.McKay, William F.Brass, James H.Hobbs, George W.Row-ll, Arthur Jd.Jenkins, Albert Grimstead and Join Irvine.School Pupils To Present Concert Pupils of Argyle Junior High School will present a concert in the gymnasium of the school next Friday evening at eight o'clock.The program will consist of songs, Tecitations and a play entitled, \u201cMr.Squeer's School.\u201d The play will be under the direction of Miss F.Cousins with Join Bradley in charge of the lighting.Those taking part in the play are Fred Swailes, Wylma Jacobs, Jane Bishop, James Ken- redy, Ien Williams, Noel Brooks, Catherine\u2019 Lamb, Elwood Petford and Kingsley Walsh, b kcommittee in approving the municipal candidates elected on Monday by acclamation.While some criticism was voiced regarding the fact that the general meeting was held after the association had recorded its approval of the candidates an explanation by the retiring president was accepted as satisfactory.In past years the association has held its general meetings prior to the approval of candidates in order that members could take a part in the proceedings.This year, however, Mr.Thomson explained, the illness of Mayor Jenkins and the fact that acceptance of the last candidate favoured by the nominating committee came on Dec.29 made it impossible to submit the names of proposed candidates to the association before nomination day.| Brief addresses wergedeliyered by Mayor-elect Walter E.Merrill and the newly elected aldermen, all of whom referred to the great loss suffered in the passing of the late Mayor John Jenkins.Earlier in the meeting a resolution of sympathy to the family of Mayor Jenkins was proposed hy A.D.Thornton, seconded by J, H.Labelle, and a one minute silence in tribute to the late mayor was observed.In his presidential report, Mr.Thomson urged the incoming executive to pay particular attention to the Protestant school survey report.He pointed out that the executive had held five meetings during the past year and that the association now numbers 306 members, an increase of 35 over the previous year.In his report Mr.Thomson also referred to the death of Nathan Gordon, K.C., a member of the executive committee for a number of years.The financial report, submitted by Mr.Williamson, indicated that the association has a bank balance of $358.93.Receipts during the year totalled $305.17 and expenditures amounted to $390.31, the meeting was informed.Elected to the executive committee were George R.Atchison, Paul Bienvenue, J.Corneil Binnie, G.W.Bourke, E.Godfrey Burr, Roy Campbell, Ross Clarkson, Chas.B.de Boucherville, S.H.Dobell, Frank R.Findlay, C.D.French, Eliot S.Frosst, Henri Geoffrion, T.M.Gillingham, E.D.Gordon, P.Lindsay Hall, R.Bain- bridge Hall, W.Gordon Hanson, C.V.Heward, Ralph B.Heward, Dr.Keith Hutchison, Col.W.C.Hyde, G.Alan Johnson, W.Alan Kennedy, J.H.Labelle, Mostyn Lewis, Vernon McAdam, G.Graham McGoun, J.Norval McGoun, J.G.McKay, Stuart Mcleod, Allan M.Mitchell, Harold C.Moore, Robert Neilson, W.HO'Reilly.W.F.Pratt, C.Alex.Philips, + C.Riddell, C.Fred Rit- A general meeting of the Business Association of Westmount will be held in Victoria Hall on Monday evening, Jan, 23, it was announced yesterday by the president, W.Boyd Robson.The meeting will be featured by the nomination of officers for the coming term.The executive board is composed of president, three vice-presidents, corresponding secretary, recording secretary, treasurer, and committee chairman.Heads of the association are currently giving considerable thought to the proposed executive slate and a meeting for this purpose is too be held tonight and a NO GUEST SPEAKER! AT ROTARY MEETING There was no guest speaker at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Westmount Rotary Club in Victoria Hall on Wednesday, the session being confined to matters concerni r Rotary business.In tribute to the late Mayor John Jenkins a period of one minute silence was observed and a resolution expressing con\u2019 lences to his family adopted.The president, John Colton, was in the chair.DRIVERS FAIL TO AGREE IN CAR ACCIDENT Both Motorists Claim to be In Right \u2014 Licence Trouble Also Causes Dispute Differences of opinion between the drivers of the vehicles involved featured a collision of two automobiles at the interesection of Victoria and Western avenues at] 8.30 o'clock Sunday night.Jerry Lc_ault, 2639 Holt street, Rosemount, told police that as he was crossing Victoria avenue on Western on a \u201cgreen\u201d traffic light his car was struck by one operated by Ralph Belkin, 254 Sherbrooke west, going south on Victoria.Belkin, however, held a different view.He had the \u201cgreen\u201d light and-Legault- the \u201crad\u201d he asserted.Up until this point th: tension could probably have been eased with little trouble.The police investigating, howeve:, asked Le- gault to produce his licence, Le- gault claimed he had handed it to Belkin and had .got it back.This, as far as Belkin was concerned, was a lot of nonsense.He couldn't recall having seen it.Police then searched the street in the vicinity of t\u2019 accident but no licence was to be found.Neither was it forthcoming: from either Legault or Belkin.Finally Legault was brought to the station and charged with driving without a licence.On payment of $14.20 bail he was permitted to leave.Group Will Hold Dance On Friday A gay evening, with the Tropical background of the South, will be enjooyed by all attending the Dance in St.Matthias\u2019 Parish Hall, on Friday, January 20th, under the guidance of the Girls\u2019 W.A.Dancing on the \u201cCruise\u201d will be to the rhythmie music of Bleke Sewel] and his spirited Knights of Knote, from 9 p.m.to 1 am.Clothes for the trip are informal.FLYERS APPOINTED W.D.Strenger pointed Pilot Officer and G.R.McGregor Flying Officer of the Westmount No.115 R.C.AF.Fighter Squadron, it was nounced this week by Flight-Lieul.Briese.has been ap- chie, D.L.Ross, W.Boyd Robson, John A.Savoy.F.J.Spiel- man, L.W.Taylor and R.Brock Thomson.Business Association To Hold Meeting Jan.23 second board meeting is scheduled for Monday.Reports of the activities of the association and the work undertaken by the various committees will be read at the meeting on Jan.23 and the financial standing of the organization will be shown.The principal item on the agenda is to be a talk on the aims and purposes of organization among businessmen in which proven benefits to be derived from the formation of movements similar to the Business Association of Westmount will be demonstrated.an-|.\u2026 us he Westmount Lxaminer Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis pre \"2e DINNER AT 240 MILES PER HOUR Frobisher, Imperial Airways\u2019 mercial airliners in the world.time of 53 minutes, carries 22 passengers.+ RES oad New Continental Express gives to Great Britain one of the fastest com- one of Drake's She recently broke the London-Paris record with a capital-to-capital flying She has four \u2018\u2018bullet-stream-lined\u2019\u2019 engines, the hull is of all-wood construction; Named after Sir Martin Frobisher, Armada admirals.She was delivered to Imperial Airways in time to help carry 400 tons of Christmas mails to Africa, India, Malaya, Hong Kong and Australia.\u2018 TALK ON CHINA HEARD BY BOYS AT Y BRANCH K.Z.Low Believes Country] Will Emerge Victorious In War With Japan K.Z.Low, metropolitan secretary of the Y.M.C.A., in Shanghai, China, addressed about 40 members of Westmount junior hockey clubs at a supper-meeting in the district \u201cY\u201d branch last weekend.Mr.Low dwelt at length on the crucial situation now being faced by his country but expressed confidence that it would emerge vie- torious in the end, During its undeclared war with Japan the interior of China had made progress that would not have been achieved in 15 years of peace, he declared.This was due to the fact that some hundred million border-dwellers had moved to the interior of the country to escape Japanese advances.pr Williams while the service was conducted.of England service was conducted by Rev.Gilbert Oliver, rector.Rt.Rev.John C.Farthing, Bishop of Montreal, read the lesson; and Rt.Rev.Lennox Williams, formerly Bishop of Quebec, was also present in the sanctuary.Interment wes in Mount Royal cemetery.The cortege was preceded by a guard of honor composed of units HOW CHILLED CHIMPS KEEP WARM Furry hide of the Paris Zoo monkeys was no protection against chill blasts of record cold so they picked out a chubby, slightly surprised keeper to huddle with for warmth, eee Over a thousand local residents and notable personages from all parts of the Islund of Montreal assembled at St.Matthias 2.30 o'clock on Monday afternoon to pay final Mayor John Jenkins, for the past three council terms Chief Magistrate of the City of Westmount.Only about 700 persons were able to gain admission to the crowded church, \"| tion this week under the IR.C.A.F.As soon as Rev.Lennox Church at tribute to the lale the rest remaining outside Mayor Jenkins died suddenly at his residerce, 666 Belmont avenue, early Saturday motning.He was 63 years of age.At the public service at St.Matthias Church, which followed a à private one at his home, the Church¥\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 from the Westmount, Montreal, Outremount, and Verdun police forces.The chief mourners were a son, John W.Jenkins, four brothers, George H.Jenkins, Arthur J.Jenkins, Alfred H.Jenkins and Thomas Jenkins; five brothers-in- law, Henry Clark, H.A.Clark, E.J.Clark, A.J.Riddell and E.S.Russell; two sons-in-law, W.M.Scott, jr., vf Bryn Mewr, Pa, an! C.P.Sturdee, of Toronto.The honorary pallbearers were: Aldermen C.K.MeLeod, George S.Currie, W.B.Scott, B.Panct- Raymond, and Douglas Lorimer; former mayors George Hogg and W.D.Lighthall; Arthur F.Bell, secretary-treasurer, and former Alderman J.Colin Kemp.Also representing the Weat- mount City Council were Mayor- elect Walter A.Merrill, K.C, Ald.I.P.Rexford, C.W.Houston, P.E.Jarman, Chief William Gough and P.Delgado.Members of the Westmount police and other metropolitan forces preceded the cortege to the church, (Continued on Page 3) R.C.A.F.Radio Station Went On Air This Week Under construction for some time now the short wave receiving and transmitting radio station of the Westmount No.115 R.C.AF.Fighter Squadron was in opera- control of Corporal W.G.Yeo.The station has a power of 200 watts and is capable of sending and receiving either voice or code messages within a radius of approximately 500 miles.It has the same power as the majority of the wirele .units operated by Trans.Canada Airlines.For the time being it will be used mainly for instruction purposes and for the sending and receiving of messages to and from the Trenton, Ont, Lise of the the squad- = deputy returning officer.MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF LATE MAYOR JENKINS Over 1,000 Persons Paid Tribute to City\u2019s Chief Magistrate at St.Matthias Church on Monday \u2014 Service Officiated at by Rev.Gilbert Oliver, Rector, Rt.Rev.John C.Farthing, and Rt.H 426 A.Ross Grafton & Co.Free Estimates WE, 2323 LETRAS SG SSS do fd #1121 SRE ELL 4 7 SAY LS PARRA H BEAUTIFY YOUR HARDWOOD FLOORS AVE THEM REFINISHED BY 3 St.Catherine St, Westmount Rr ES PRICE:\u2014TWO CENTS as mes me mt om = rar = mr \u2014\u2014 Council for First Time, mount Protestant Scho Acclamation \u201c The newly-elected City Council on Monday night when a swearing- tion at nominations held from 12 to K.C., and Alderman-elect Douglas Panet Raymond, seat five, All alde Rexford who replaces retiring Ald.Council.The new Council is composed of Mayor-elect Walter seat two, C, K.McLeod, scat three, I.P.Rexford, seat four, HORN IN MONDAY CEREMONY 1S BEING HELD AT INAUGURAL MEETING; ELECTED BY ACGLAMATION Mayor-elect Walter A.Merrill and Ald.I.P.Rexford, on Will be Welcomed \u2014 West- ol Board Also Returned by will officially tnke over its duties in ceremony is to be conducted in the City Hall.The municipal governing body was elected by acclamas 2 p.m.last Monday.A.Merrill, W.B.Scott, and B.rmen, with the exception of Mr.Currie, were members of the old Lorimer, seat one, on Monday wore Lieut.-Col.F.M.McRobie and W.A.Eden, to the Westmount \u2014Protestant School Board; and Charles M.McKergow as trustee of the Westmount Publie Library.The nominations were presided over by Arthur F.Bell, city se- cretary-trensurer, as returning officer, and C.W.Houston, assistant secretary-treasurer, as The old council held its second to last session on Monday night presided over by Pro-Mayor C.K.McLeod.It lasted only long enough to observe a one minute silence to the memory of the late Mayor John Jenkins, and to pass a resolution of sympathy to his family.FOSSILS CLUB WILL PRESENT ANNUAL REVUE Fourteenth Successive Production to Take Place in Victoria Hall The Fossils Club of Westmount will produce their annual \u201cFossils Frolics\u201d in Victoria Hall on Friday and Saturday, March 17th and 18th, This will be the fourteenth successive production Lo be presented by the Club, and the Revue is again to be directed by Leonard \u201cRed\u201d Martin, who was mainly responsible for last year's successful show.Although the programme will follow principally along the hereditary lines of all Fossil Shows, Mr, Martin plans to introduce \u2018a few novel diversions which it is hoped will make the Frolics the most outstanding Revue to date.Many old friends will be found in the line-up of performers, who include Bob Goodier, Art.Prevost, Cam Grant, Charlie Wilson, Wilf Eagle und Charlie Moore.Some of the more recent additions to the Fossils repertory group in the persons of Art Mann, Hugh Kemp, Mel and Jack Hearnes and George Downesewill make an appearance, including John Rice, who starred in the 1938 Revue.ron\u2019s four training planes are equipped with radios ground-to- plane broadcasts will be made and orders will be relayed to pilots by radio.The sets to be installed in the ships will have a power of only 100 watts hut due to the fa-t that less interference is experienced in the air they will have a range almost as great as the set at headquarters.Eight members of the ground crew of the unit will be given instruction in (lc operation of the station and will be taught the Morse Code.This course is already underway and those selected as radio operators should be fairly well ver \u2018 in the subject by the time the planes are equip- Also re-elected by acclamntion * CONSTRUCTION OF NEW HANGAR IS COMMENGED Westmount R.C.A.F.Squadron Will Have New Quarters at St.Hubert Airport Actuui construction work on the new hangar of the Westmount No.115 Fightor Squadron of the R.C.A.F.and the No.118 Bomber Squadron was commenced at St, Hubert Airport this week, it was announced by Flight-T.ieut.Briese.The building is expected 19 be completed by spring.In the meantime the unit has temporarily lost use of two of its four training planes which have liecen flown to the R.C.A.F.base at Trenton, Ont, for winter storage due to insufficient hangar space at St.Hubert.This will greatly curtail flying instruction during the winter months and will ne-cssitate a change in training schedules.The planes had to be removed from the Montreal airport in order to permit incrensed activities on the part of Trans-Canada Airlines.It was for this purpose that the hangar originally used by the No.115 and No, 118 units was taken from them and erection of a new one commenced.l* r the past six or eight weeks the planes of | th squadrons have been housed in the main hangar Lut the pace they occupied has been taken over for the servicing of comme ial machines, Lamp Standard Is Smashed By Truck A lamp standard opposite 349 Victoria avenues was smashed shortly after 10 n\u2019elock Saturday night, when an ice-tnuck driven by W.Dupuis, of 2020 Melrose avenue, skidded into it, Dupuis told police that just as he was starting his truck from the curb to proceed in a northerly direction the vehicle ran over a large piece of ice, skidded off it, and struck the lamp post.No damage was caused the truck.The Week At Victoria Hall Women's Club; Russian refugee relief fund Today: Westmount Westmount Conclave, M.R.T.1 hearsal; Society committee Church Young dance; Tomorrow: British Israel meeting; Calvary People\u2019s \u201cociety.Tuesday: M.R.T.play; Lutheran Church Young Peoples Society; Westmount Chapter Royal Arch Masons, Wednesday: Westmount Rotary Club luncheon meeting; Victorian Order of Nurses; MR.T.play; Masonic Study Club; Electa Chepter Order of the Eastern Star.Thursday: M.R.T.play.Next Friday: N.D.G.Women's Club business meeting; George W.Reid's .Sports and Benevolent Society dance; Montreal White Shrine No.One.ped with sets.wT ER te a o ten = The Westmount Examiner Peblished Every Friday Morning Serving the City of Westinount, Garden Suburb of Canada's Metropolis THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAlnot 2773° \u201cThe Braminer\u201d de WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939 sims te be an indapendent, clean mewspaper fer the homa, deveteG to public service.in Canada was year?liminary signs; early diagnosis death.Society for the DEATH OF EX-MAYOR JENKINS Residents of Westmount learned with regret of the death of ex-Mayor John Jenkins.The late Mr.Jenkins was fine type of citizen, and his passing will be mourned far beyond the boundaries of the municipality he served so well.À man of rigid high principles, esteemed in the business world, Mr.Jenkins\u2019 motive in entering municipal politics was one of unselfish service to the locality in which he lived.of our municipal politics would be greatly improved were more men of his type to present themselves for election.THE LATE LADY BOULTON Word has just been received locally to the effect that Lady Boulton, Harold Boulton, Bart., famous composer and author of \u2018\u2019Over the Sea to Skye,\u201d \"Songs of the Devon,\u201d etc., died suddenly at Oban, and was buried on the tiny island of Inchkenneth in the Atlantic, three niles west of Mull.It was her own wish to be buried in this lonely spot.Her remains were taken Mull on the mailboat Lochinvar, and by road from Salen to Gribun and thence by motor launch to Inchkenneth.The Rev.Alexander Macrae, Church of Scotland minister at Salen, officiated at the grave in the cemetery where noted island buried.Lady Boulton, whose maiden name was Margaret Cunningham Lyon, was a famous operatic-singer, well known locally and met Sir Harold at Montrea (where he had consid- erabe business interests) fourteen years ago.WAR ON CANCER Can you visualize a gathering of 12,000 people?Think of it as a hockey \u201cgate.\u201d Then think of this fact.Nearly 12,000 Canadians (11,961 to be exact) died from cancer in 1937.Last year, one out of every nine deaths = J mortality.ical profession.an unusually The standard Cancer, 43 St.\u2014Maclean\u2019s.widow of Sir It is with Eve.from Oban to snow and ice ancient island chieftains are As stated cate next year.What will be the toll this year?may mean the difference between life and ed an educational campaign to reduce cancer it is an organized, co-ordinated, national effort on the part of lay citizens and the med- We suggest that you join that society.It will cost you one dollar a year.By doing so you will be doing something to protect yourself and your kin.you will be assisting against the disease which kills about a thousand Canadians a month, If you would like more information, write to the Canadian Society for the Control of the headquarters of its provincial branch in Vancouver, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg, Montreal, Saint John, TRAFFIC SAFETY RECORD that motorists can look back upon New Year's The fact that there was not one fatal traffic accident in all of Canada is a fine record in these modern days.It shows what can be done by the exercise of care and common sense, Driving conditions in most parts of Canada were not good, dangerous, This makes the clean slate all the more remarkable.\u2019 holiday season, even on such joyous occasions as New Year's Eve.They can be avoided.Persons in charge of automobiles apparently listened to the advice of authorities and to the dictates of their own reason and made a mental vow to drive safely.This year\u2019s record is something to try to dupli- a good idea for all drivers to exercise similar caution throughout 1939.It came in not to badly hereabouts, but over in poor old Europe the New Year dawned like a German U-boat\u2019s periscope.caused by cancer.Next It can be lessened if people will fear cancer less and acquaint themselves with its pre- if people can be taught that and early adequate treatment Cancer, in a great many cases, can be : cured if treated early.| Throughout the Dominion, the Canadian Control of Cancer has launch- Moreover, in a practical fight George Street, Toronto, or to Halifax or Charlottetown.a feeling of pride and relief making streets and highways in these columns before the fatalities are not inevitable, In the meantime, it would be rrr a = wt ar = Sr | STOP .ME.| IF YOU'VE HEARD | THIS ONE Laundry Advertisement Does Your Wife Wash Herself?If She Does She Shouldn't! The above was the heading of what was considered a very successful advertisement of an American laundry\u2014Kentish Mercury, Proof \u201cWhat testimony have you as to mathematical ability ?asked the employer.\u201cI have here my son\u2019s homework for last term, sir,\u201d said the candidate for a vacant ,lerkship, \u2018\u2018in which you will see that 75 per cent of my sums were correct.\u201d \u2014Lon- don Evening News.Unique Mrs.Aristocrat: \u201cDid you hear what Mrs.Nouveau Riche said to me at the concert this evening?\u201d Mrs.Wellborn: \u201cNo.\u201d Mrs, Aristocrat: \u201cWell, she informed me that she has decided to have a \u2018nom de plume\u2019 in her hat.\u201d \u2014Barnes and Mortlake Herald.Unfair to Women?\u201cNo matter what I! say,\u201d remarked \u2018the darling wife, \u201cit never seems to bear any fruit.\u201d \u201cOh,\u201d murmured the precious husband from behind his paper.\u201cThen why not try pruning it?\u201d \u2014London Daily Herald.Just the Thing Mandy: \u201cMissus, would you all get me some amoniam fo' de kitchen flo\u2019?\u201d Mistress: \u201cHow much do you want, Mandy, a pint or a quart?\u201d Mandy: \u201cLawsey, honey, it don\u2019 come by de pint, it comes by de ya\u2019d.\u201d Mistress: \u201cOh, you mean linoleum, Mandy.\u201d Later, when daughter, Ruth came in, Mandy chuckled: \u201cMiss Rufe, 1 sho\u2019 has a joke on me.I ast yo' Mother for amonidm for de kitchen flo\u2019, and all de time I ROOMS TO LET FOR SALE WELL FURNISHED room with Kitchen privileges in Westmount for middle aged business lady.Refvrences required, WI.5619 or FI.6573, W-7 FOR SALE GENUINE OPPORTUNITY, Handsome chesterfield suite, never used, $46.Beautiful imported rug, $13, runner, gorgeous bedroom, Gibbard dining room, atudio sat, gateleg, bookcase, tables, lamps, FL 1850, 1353 Greano, Westmount.W-5 DINING ROOM table and chairs, extension table in excellent condition, wrought iron electric fixture, Apply 18 Aberdeen Ave.-6 THREE FUR RUGS suitable for flre place or bedroom in country lodge or city home.Apply DO.6340.W-8 NINE PIÈCE walnut dining room suite, in good condition, 67 Hallo- well Ave, Westmount, D-116 EVENING DRESS, raspberry shade, size 14-16, new.EL, 3367.D-148 UPFRIGHT PIANO, cheap.DE.7148.D-154 TWO MEN'S SUTTS, size 38, 2 pair pants each, Navy blue and grey tweed, 38.00 cach: laay's two new winter coats, one brown, ons black, sine 1544-16, regular $40, for $17.18.l'air man\u2019s brown shoes, size §, $2.00, Pair tailors shears, 13 long.$3.00.EL.9601, D-202 ANTIQUE CHAIRS, chests, desks, sofas, ornaments, copper, sliver.30% off, 1309 Greene Ave.D-18S SEAL COAT, this year's model.Sacrifice.Must sell.DExter 5959.4868 Sherbrooke wost, corner Victoria.The Westmount Examiner CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE EXCEPTIONALLY fine Bokara scatter rug 4' 10\" by 3 6°, like new, sell at sacrifice.DE.1298.D-190 BREAKFAST SET, rugs, hall runner, chesterfield, console, studio couch, secretary lamps, dining, bedroom Selling out Immediately, no dealers.Victoria, 4868 Sherbrooke west, corner Victoria.DE, 6959.D-28 BEAUTIFUL ORGAN, wlll sacrifice, also studio couch cost $50.00, sell cheap: radio, hand carved cabinet, Hudson Seal jacket, size 18; Cau be seen evenings, 4951 Decarie Boulevard, Apartment 3.D.78 Crossword Puzzle « FOR COAT, sine 83-4), No dealers.¢ : 5 40, chest of dvawers with mirror, hat EL.7053 D-156 box.DE, 5119.D-56 MUSKRAT COAT, slxe 16, excellent 13 7 COUCH and two chairs; couch; two condition, very reasonable.Also knee rugs, bridge set, complete wet dishes.length bunny coat, WA, 3118.- 5654 Sherbrooke, Apt.8.D-57 8 PIECE tuxedo, mixe 35, perfect 5 67 19 eased.510,00 RL eme pre a ATO, D-169 : NAN 3 HEAVT WINTER coil, $3.00 CHAIR play- , ; coat, $3.00; BASE HIGH GEAR \"ST RS Cr womars brown wir cont ot ri = - : med, size 44, $2.50.WA.2844.D-66 EMPIRE typewriter, $5.00; ladies\u2019 INDLE of clothi fit Mel irl winter coats with fur collars, brown 29 Pr en, ote se DE.9051.sr Fe de black arty a chiles TWO bureaus, one china closet, book- cheap.DE.2381.pus] P2 | 34 3 36 vase, {wo Leds one old chest of dra.SIMMONS slumbe {ing bet spring Br 3 DINING ROOM SET, nine plece, wal- almost new; gas coll jacket heater nut, perfect condition, also lady's = A ondivion: [metal Jefrigerator, walnut desk.No dealers, DE.4338.cublc feet, pz se 7898.eacon as 4 SKI BOOTS, men's size 7, $2.00.DE.Henry Morgans, Îlke nov.) MAS RENE dark vr years, enry organs, like now, N MAN'S dark gray overcoat, bargain; lady's and child's shoes.El.49 sise 38, also girl's three piece suit, 9203.D168 blue, size 14, EL.5670.D-88 MANS HAT, aise 7%: boots.élue |$O 3 54 THREE FUR rugs, suitable for fire 8%, rubbers, overcoat 88.40; shirts place or bedroom in country lodge or 16%.WA, 4875, D.16% = city home.Apply DO.6340.D-s9 GIRL'S ski outfit, skatos, boots, EU.55 457 8 59 [> LARGE BEDROOM box.81.00: pink coaster, coat and tam, 5; lady's ; rouker, $1.50; plant stand, 50c; seal dresses, 50c up.DE.6008.D-170 jucket, aize 14, perfect condition, = LACK VELVET WRAP, new, cost I 6 $4.50.DE, 5548.D-94 195, aell $40; reversible bunwy cape.WANTED TO PURCHASE Uns, red velvet: bunny coat, rose od WE BUY second hand furniture, Mi Ot ran carriage boots: ove- household, office and store fixtures, ning dresses; man's shoes, size 8, - a also gentlemen's clothing and mourn- Dacks, new; five pleco gresp bedroom set.FI.6841.D-172 LADY'S winter coat, size 14, $3.00; a lot of pictures, 25c each; lady's oxfords, size 5, $1.00: lady's overshoes, $1.00 a pair, WA.6183.MUSKRAT COAT, 38, three-quarter length, fifteen dollars.No dealers.WI.6753.D-178 MAN'S dark grey Melton ceat, size 423: boy's grey winter coat, 14: man's tweed suit, 3 pair pants, size 43, Reasonable, WE, 2248.D-180 DARK GREY overcoat, size 33, $5.00, D-187 mes.nt\u2014illuminum!\u201d FOR SALE WAlnut 2773 SLIDING COUCH, bureau, one breeding and 4 single bird cages, female ready to breed.WA.3063.D-81 TWO DRESSES, % size bed, Simmons; gas stove, chesterfield chair, small table, stair carpets, hall rugs, kitchen table.No dealers.EL.7197, FIVE SUIT Autobridge, advanced construction hands, playing cards, never used.Instraiction book.All greatly reduced.EL, 5286.D-84 TWO pair children\u2019s skis complete; boy's brown tweed raincoat, size 12- 14.ET, 4938, D-42 BEAUTIFUL SUNSET-ROSE taffeta avening gown, 16-18, new $10.00.silver slippers, size 6, $2.00, EL.461).HUDSON SEAL, COAT, size 16, very good value.4800 Decarie, Apt.16.BABY'S COT, $4.00; double bed complete, $15.00; Beach enamel gas stove, 325.00.DE.4784.n-s4 FRENCH SEAL coat with sable, 33- HORIZONTAL 82\u2014To pull 25-\u2014To frustrate 1-~Imitated 8i\u2014Comparative end- 26\u2014Tries |\" 6-Capable ing 27\u2014Declared 8\u2014Watch charm 13\u2014Prefix: halt 25\u2014Afternoon partles 13\u2014Clone .big state 80\u2014To break sudden- \u2014Some © o 13\u2014Conjunction 61-Ponnessive pro- 3 sts Near = \u2014 63\u2014At one time .Roowined 65\u2014Measure of length 35\u2014Narrow board 23_Vint stone 87\u2014Secret scout 38\u2014Burden H\u2014Countenance s-_Berms fond 40\u2014North American 37\u2014Outfit of clothes lake 3I\u2014Nights before VERTICAL $1\u2014Spanish article 1\u2014Fu EL.9436.3i\u2014storier 3\u2014Havine tendency \u201c6A bookkeeping BLACK CANACUL COAT and mull.3 propai 5105 hpi orm size 34, $8.00; boy's winter coat, size 3s=Flural \u201cpronoun ytd ve [oRSUTE 48\u2014Washes 33-34, $3.00, both good condition.EL.33\u2014Common ore of B-Corner 51\u2014Toward HIE On | Nustcal note (var I Nusteal not Be Conjone \u201cThe Laurentian Catalogne Ski fant) aCUnit of work der con unetion Belt\u201d, original, typical canadian, 42\u2014Té ceans 9\u2014Deadiy 60\u2014 Article unique in design and weave, for sale 44#-Socia] event 10\u2014Upon 8i\u2014Bone \u201cat (ke Studios of \u2018\u2019Les Rouets qui M-vate 04 Adam 1-2 longside Si\u2014Above \" a \u2014B ay Chantent.\u201d° 281, Sherbrooke Street! 45\u2014Unites s\u2014Bolonging to arr tinent East.Telephone HA.6009.D-18950\u2014Small depression Mass ice Ce\u2014Nogative 55-\u2014A weight 43\u2014Robbdery on seas ing suits, Call Lipson, WE, 0113.We.TORONTO BOOK STORE PAY the best prices for large or small collections of used books and mag- azinex, classics, technical text books, ete, LA, 1306.1344 St.Catherine St.West, W-1 CARTAGE & STORAGE NOTRE DAME DE GRACE TRANSFER Local and long distance movers: also storage, DE.3110._W-8 ___ BDRESSMAKING Mi88 WRAY, formerly of N.D.G., specializing evening gowns, moderate, afternoon dresses, alterations; no Bat .U4 terns needed.WI, HAIRDRESSING NJOY the comfort of a tos ma.chineless permanent given in your home by Mrs, Munro.expert from Palmers.Vapor marcel machineless, 43.00, any four items $1.06.EL.1011.Electric dryer, w-2 The Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest The Westmount Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest is run with the kind co-operation of Mr.Godel, manager of the Westmount Theatre.Each week twelve passes are given to the six lucky winners who comply with the following requirements :\u2014 Simply find the two \u201cads.\u201d in the current issue of The Westmount Examiner in which the names of the two feature pictures being shown at the Westmount Theatre during the hidden.first half of the coming week are Submit all answers to The Contest Editor, The Westmount Examiner, 2191 Hampton Avenue, using the special coupon provided in each issue for the purpose.Contestants must be over 16 years of age.Residents of Westmount, only, are eligible, All answers must be in the office not later than Wednesday, and the | names of the winners will be published in Friday's issue.A convenient coupon will be found elsewhere in the paper.The winners are drawn from among those who submit the correct answers as, unfortunately, it would be impossible to give passes to everyone submitting the right answers.The winners of last week's contest are as follows and their passes will be received in today\u2019s mail: Miss G.A.G.Massy, 331 Clark 126 lrvine Ave.; Victoria Ave.; Miss L.Moore, 456 Clarke Ave.e Ave., Apt, 36; Mrs.G.F.Livermore, Eileen Walsh, 92 Somerville Ave.; J.L.Nelson, 414 Grosvenor Ave.; Victoria Tuyl, 380 N N N N N N N N N N NOTE:\u2014The opinions expressed In N They are published for thei N N N N N N N terest, variety and originality N N N In Which Subjects of General N Interest Are Discussed THE FORUM [ Conducted by HOWARD 5, ROSS, K.C.pe are not necessarlly th se of this newspaper and It does not accept rasponsibillty for them.SA LJLLIV/ NU I III IIS V VII IS IAA VISIO V1 III IS VIII III III SIMS SSI ISSN IIS US IIS SSII II IS IS III SI AS 165 ZZ 7 7 ddd M A A A A A AM MAMAN these columns r general in.of treatment.N N N RY NY N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N V N N N N N N For the last generation, the great city of Sydney, Australia, in raising its local revenue, has exempted from taxation all capital invested in homes, business blocks and factories, while at the same time taxing into the public treasury a of ground rent, thus decreasing the selling ; correspondingly greater proportion of land, and making sites more available for improvement and difficult to exploit in a speculative way.Alderman Firth of the city, speaking recently in New York said: \u201cPopulation has moved out, with no overcrowding into the suburbs where land had formerly been held for a rise.The vacant areas have been peopled and the houses have spread themsel/es out, because the inhabitants have not been held in by a ring fence of monopoly prices for land.The growing population has got land cheaper than it otherwise would; and this has ensured liberal space for each house.The effect of the abolition of taxation on buildings, and the raising of all taxation from land values, has enabled our city \u2018 to occupy an area about the same as the city of London, which has practically six times our population.Any suggestion to go back to the old system of taxing buildings would not even be calmly discussed in this city.Public opinion is overwhelmingly in favor of the present system.\u201d The stranglehold of speculation has been relaxed also in many parts of New Zealand, where taxes have been shifted from productive .capital to ground values, with consequent new growth of workmen's homes and agricultural small holdings.The Sydney system has been uted for u generation in the thriving city ot New Westminster, British Colunina, described as follows by the mayor in an article published in the American City (March 1935): \u201cIt now has the largest invested capital, per person, of any city in the Dominion of Canada, and this capital investment is not in inflated speculative land value but rather in factories, machinery, stores and goods.Population and industry have boomed, but land speculation has been buried.\u201d The new name for this tax is capital-relief-tax or \u201ccapretax.\u201d Capital and labor alike have been oppressed for centuries by land tenures growing out of aristocratie conquest of the Middle Ages.and our Sscal methods are inherited from the aristocrats of Europe, who sought by manipulation of the fiscal power, to protect their ground rents from taxation.That the land system in all the so-called civilized countries is like a silent, unseen blockade against the welfare of people of every nation, is now being emphasized by Mr.Francis I.DuPont of the munitions family in a :eries of private letters addressed to \u2018Fellow Georgists.\u2019 Speaking of unple santness, our own North American F.D.R.got a lot of .local cheers this week as he dove into the sea of woe, or was it the Sea of Japan?It's all right, and it helped to kick Justice Black and the K.K.K.off Page One.But I'm trying to figure out what kind of big type some of the down-south editors'd use if they thought the Yanks sailed west to make China healthy for the Chinese, and later found out it was all to keep China fit for dividends of oil and ciggy magnates!\u2014Ashley W.Cooper in Montreal Gazette.John Sprague, London, Ontario, \u2014_\u2014 \u201cThe Shop ot Superior Craftsmanship\u201d ALBERT WEEKS JEWELLER WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRS Let us call and estimate your clock repairs, without obligation.Fl.4820 1309 Greene Avenue x + is a plucky engineer.The big reverse lever of his engine suddenly kicked back and broke his leg in two places, but he stayed at the throttle for 16 miles and brought the train safely into town.A half million passengers have been carried on the Hiawatha of the C.M.and St.P., which makes the 410 miles between Chicago and St.Paul in 390 minutes, including six station stops.The Seven O'Klockers Klub consists of 125 men who live in Philadelphia and work in New York City, making the round trip of 180 miles every office day.They leave North Philadelphia at 7.12 and reach New York at 8.48.Returning they leave New York at 5.00 and reach Philadelphia North at 6:27.There are other good trains every few minutes.The new streamlined oil-electric motor trains over C.and N.W., U.P.and S.P.from Chicago to the Pacific coast in 39 3-4 hours will each contain 17 cars, four for production of power and each train 1,250 feet long\u2014nearly a quarter of a mile.M, Herriot is the perfect example of the middle class Frenchman who rules France, the superb specimen who has been thrust up here on the dais as if to typify the nation before the world.Paris is like M.Herriot.All through history it has sat back in its chair, sipping its wine, smoking its cigar and then, like the speaker of the Chamber, it has sprung into fierce life, stormed the Bastille, guillotined the nobility, marched across Europe.The immediate job done, it sits down again, yawns and, sips its wine.\u2014 Bruce Hutchison, in Ottawa Citizen.\u201cClear thinking is encouraged as a means to accurate expression.It is well-known that the memorizing of definitions, rules and principles will not necessarily lead to their understanding.Consequently, less insistence is now being laid upon mechanics and more upon thought processes.While definitiions of the parts of speech and rules for parsing and analysis of sentences must retain some place in the course of study, the emphasis upon these formal aspects has been very greatly reduced.Correct usage in speaking and writing is rapidly assuming its rightful place in the school curriculum.From \u201cWhat are the Aims of the Teaching of English?\u201d one of a series of excellent articles by W.P.Percival, M.A,, Ph.D., Director of Protestant Education for the Province of Quebec.Some songs by Frank Stephens have just been issued through the Arden Press, Arden, Delaware\u2014 $2.15.There are bitter, truthful verses against war charming lyrics, many of them personal and intimate.There are also tributes to the author from famous friends showing appreciation of his rare nobility of character.Mr.Stephens walked into the White House the day after Congress was asked to declare war and delivered this letter: Mr.President April 3, 1917.The bloodguilt of this war is upon you and neither you nor the law shall make me a sharer in it.and many.By Two or three days after Christmas a terrific storm raged about the little Northern Ontario town where we were fortunate enough to again spend the festive season.A fierce wind, accompanied by snow and hail, swirled about the house and beat a tattoo against the window panes.Suddenly, above the symphony of the storm, we heard a steady drone.Unmistakably the sound of an airpline engine right above.Amazed, we went out on the front porch in an effort to see the plane.The storm was raging so fiercely tnat we could not see more than te: feet ahead, but there above was the plane, invisible from our position but raisins its voize above that of, and as if to challenge the elements.We assumed, and later we vcrified, that it was a machine of Trans- Canada Airways on its regular run, right on schedule witn His Majesty's mails.+ ++ Officials will tell you that Trans-Canada Airways is still in the experimental stage, and being subjected to the most rigid of tests.By mid-summer of this year the service must be as nearly perfect as Canadian aviation brains can make it During the winter months, and over the most hazardous territory these tests are going on, Trans-Canada Airways is being pushed to the limit.There is no doubt but that the post- Christmas flight, referred to above, was about as severe a test as could be made.I I I Our guess is that the machine was not up there by accident, but a Canadian pilot doing his part to perfect Canada\u2019s latest air venture.We even learned the pilot\u2019s name, but prefer not to publish it but rather allow him to stand as the unnamed symbol of Canadian pilots.t t | A few weeks ago we had occasion to visit a downtown Montreal office.Our official business finished, and a few minutes to spare, we participated in a little unofficial chatting with the office staff, On top of a filing cabinet, and serving at that moment as a combined prop for a ledger and a hat rack, stood a trophy.It looked looked like quite a trophy, so we drew closer to inspect more thoroughly.It was the McKee Trophy \u201cto be awarded annually for meritorious service in the advancement of aviation in Canada.\u201d The unassuming position it occupied in the office was symbolic of the manner in which it is regarded by Canadian pilots, who are usually more concerned with the \u201cjob of work\u201d in hand than having their name engraved on a silver trophy.rf There have been many famous names engraved on that trophy since it was first awarded in 1927, and we are offering ten- to-one odds right now that before many years passed further plates will carry the names of one or more of our present Trans-Canada pilots.+ I 1 fi ; We cracked a smile as we fin- I will neither kill nor help kill.When it seems expedient to you, as it soon must, to make an example by punishment of those who will not obey your laws and who appeal to others not to obey them, I offer myself for that service to my country.\u2014Frank Stephens, FREDERICK P.FAILES gered the trophy of \u201cA.Dalzet] McKee to commemorate the Trans.Canada seaplane flight, September, 1926.\u201d We scratched the cran.jum as we tried to recall just who Wilfred Reid May D.F.C.was, winner of the trop.in 1929.Then ca.c the dawn.It was nope other than our old friend \u201cWop\u201d May of the MacKenzie River ares and points north, st and east, Harold Anthony Oaks, R.F.C, was revealed as none other than \u201cCap\u201d Oaks, also of points north.A Massey Berry we recalled as the famous Matt Berry, and Walter E.Gilbert, F.R.G.S., as another friend of northern days, \u201cWally\u201d Gilbert.* * 7 The climax to this matter of means came when we recognized Clennell Haggerston Dickens, D.F.C, as \u201cPunch\u201d Dickens, who not so many years ago came closer than was comfortable to dipping this writer into the sub-Arctic katers of Great Bear Lake on a daring takeoff.Ii of It might be interesting to record here the names of those airmen, perpetuated on the McKee Trophy, since the award was first made.They are, 1927, Harold Anthony Oaks, R.F.C., 1928, Clennell Hag.gerston Dickens, D.F.C., 1929, Wilfrid Reid May, D.F.C., 1930, Squadron Leader J.H.Tudhope, M, C., 1931, George H.R.Phillips, 1932, Maurice Burbridge, 1933, Walter E.Gilbert, 1934, Lieut.E, G.Fullerton, 1935, W.N.Archibald, 1936, A.Massey Berry, 1937, Romeo Vachon.The award for 1988 will probably not be announced for some months.I roi However there did seem to be one name missing, which we have always thought, and still think, should be there.We refer to the name of Wilson Clarke.We knew this chap for years, at one time knocked around with him day after day, but even at that had to think hard to recall his first name, for to practically all who knew him he was just \u201cClarkie\u201d.Clarkie flew one of the first planes into the Northern Quebec and Northern Ontario mining areas.He did as much as any man alive in cracking open that rich belt of gold which stretches across Northern Quebec from the Ontario boundary eastward.He made frequent aerial treks northward, over Labrador and the Arctic territory on a variety of missions.He could always be depended upon to \u201cget there\u201d and \u201cget out\u201d when others might have hesitated.Perhaps, sometimes, \u2018e did fly a little late at night without proper navigation lights, did overload his machine when some mining outfit needed a load in a hurry, but he did more than his share of meritorious service in the advancement of aviation in Canada.\u201d roi oi Clarkie has passed along.He died at the controls of his machine in the remoteness of the Quebec bush while doing \u201ca job of work\u201d\u2014, his favorite phrase.There are thousands of prospectors and miners up north who will voice with us the opinion that the name of Wilson Clarke\u2014or just plain, \u201cClarkie\u201d \u2014should be on that trophy.Perhaps it is still not too late to do so posthumously.A great, state wide fiesta will lead up to the opening of the 1939 California World's Fair.February 18.COUNSEL~ VINCENT Telephone H.S.ROSS, K.CROSS, ARCHAMBAULT, TELLIER, MARTINEAU & BEAUDOIN BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Suite 604, 10 St.James Street West, Montreal EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT AT 2035 GREY AVENUE DUPUIS.K.C.M.P.HA.9238 YES! We Do Printing Of All Kinds Phone WA.2773\u2014Mr.Mount THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY FRIDAY, J BOYS 10 NEW Members mount Take Firema Members mount Com sade of ovd are to be g earn their was announ] rangements Captain for started im badges ma this session of boys und will be a shortly.The First has been se as their a] when comp world will world peace of Christ\u2019s Every Com deal with tl conduct, dui of study gr Nations ar gade certifi boys who q group und requirement will have a part.The Comj does alcoho body\u201d will prize winne the followi says will b Headquarte ditional awd Last ee received the badges: T Derek Ram A Brigad to Harold ably constr the First A serves cred ciated by th SPEEI Guido Ca boat pilot, T cord for the gram boats averaging a Previous re Big Jim hurler for Most Beautiful All Color: Carnation: All Colors SPECIAL I Wonderful Wedding | Funeral Di At # 5518 Mon He 5036 Westm ou 1307 Berna = 5 Dalzel] Trans.Septem.le cran.ist who C.Was, 9.Then 5 None \u201cWop\u201d er area d east, F.C, er than ; north.| as the alter E, another Wally\" ter of gnized ckens, ckens, 3 ago mfort- r into Great ceoff.record airmen, \u2018rophy, made.nthony 1 Hag- , 1929, 1980, dhope, hillips, 1933, ut, E, Archi- , 1987, 'd for nnoun- to be > have think, to the knew > time after \u2018think e, for lim he flew 0 the rthern lid as crack- gold rthern ndary quent r La- ry on could , \u201cget others rhaps, e late ration ichine ded a more s ser- avia- ma- the Job rase.ros- orth pin- Ison kie\u201d phy.e to will 1989 uary 0s BRIGADE [0 COMMENCE NEW STUDIES Members of First, West- mount Company Will Take Up Course to Earn Fireman's Badge Members of the First West- mount Company of the F ys Brigade of over two years standing are to be given an opportunity to earn their Fireman's Badge, it was announced this week.Arrangements are being made by the Captain for this course to be started immediately so that the badges may be =warded during this session.Last year a number of boys undertook the work and will be awarded their badges shortly.The First Sunday in February has been set aside by the Rrigade\u2019 as their annual .'eace Sunday, when companies throughout the world will unite in prayers for world peace and the establishment of Christ's Kingdom upon earth.Every Company Bible Class wil! deal with this subject as well as conduct, during the week, a series of study groups on The League of Nations ar\u201d its function.A Brigade certificate is awarded to boys who enter into this study group «nd complete the necessary requirements.The Firs: Company will have a number of boys taking part.The Company's essay on \u201cHow does alcohol affe-t the human body\u201d will close tonight and the prize winners will be announced the following week.Winning essays will be forwarded to Brigade Headquarters to compete for Id- ditional awards.Last eek the following boys received their official membership badges: Thomas Hannah and Derek Ramsay.A Brigade Diary was awarded te Harold Fairhead for having so ably constructed a stretcher for the First Aid Class.This work deserves credit and is much appreciated by the Captain and officers.SPEEDBOAT RECORD Guido Cattaneo, Italian motorboat pilot, made a new world\u2019s record for the mile for 800-kilo- gram boats on Lake Maggiore, averaging about 95 miles an hour.Previous record was 82 m.p.h.right-hand Reds, Big Jim Weaver, hurler for the Cincinnati signed a 1939 contract on Jan.6.CORNFIELD Most Beautiful All Colors Carnations All Colors SPECIAL BOX Wonderful Spring Flowers 98c Wedding Bouquets and Corsages 39c up Funeral Designs on Short Notices $2.00 up At All Our Branches: 5518 Monkland Ave.- WA, 2747 Hollywood Florist 5036 Sherbrooke W.Westmount Theatre Bldg.WA, 3122 Outremont Branch 1307 Bernarg Ave, W.- CA.5704 Many Attend Funeral .(Continued from Page 1) Civic Leaders Present Other civic leaders present included: Mayor Camillien Houde, Ald.J.Alex.Edmison, Ald.Dave Rochon, Ald.J.Schubert, Ald.R.F.Quinn, Ald.Armand Taillon, Ald.À.J.Donnelly, of the City of Montreal; Ald.George Caron, chairman of the Metropolitan Commission; Mayor Joseph Beau- bien of ODutremont, Mayor J.R.Pearson of Montreal West, Mayor H.G.Pearsons of Hampstead, Mayor Herve Ferland of Verdun, Mayor Aime Leonard of Montreal North and Mayor Napoleon Cour- temanche of Montreal East, Former Aldermen Attend Former Westmount aldermen attending were: A.McA.Murphy, J.F.Fetheston, J.J.Roberts, J H.Sherrard, R.B.Common, S.F.Rutherford, W.G.M.Shephard, C.W.H.Rondeau, R.L.Scott, A.L.Robertson and D.H.McLennan.Also present were J.H.Levesque and J.B.A.Merincau of the Metropolitan Commission; E.P.Brown supperintendent of the Westmount Light Commission; J.W.Weldon, K.C., city solicitor; ] Dr.F.M.A.McNaughton, medical health officer and W.Brock Thompson, president of the West- mount Municipal Association, Aldermen Charles Bourassa, A.A.Grothe, H.C.Hannaford, J.M.Labonte, G.W.Moore, J.D.Hudson, George Pratt and E.C.Vi- dricaire of Qutremont; Ald.Emile Ste.Marie, Max Lafrance, Romzo Gelinas, George Brown, Paul La- londeand Edward Wilson of Verdun, The Royal Montrfeal Regiment was representer by Col.G.V.Whitehead, V.D., Lt.-Col.J.E.slessor, E.D., Lt.-Col.F.W.Fisher, V.D, Major D.MacRitchie, Major R.W.Wood, Major J.H.McBride, Major J.M.Allen, Capt.J.A.Calder and Capt.L.W.Tay- for, Col.K.G.Blackader, M.C,, E.D., represented the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada.Schools Representer Westmount Protestant School Board members were W.A.Eden, A.S.Bruneau, E.P.Flintoff, Dr.F.J.Tees, H.M.Scott, Lieut.Col.F.M.McRobie commissioners; J.A.de Lalanne, treasurer, and S.F.Kneeland, secretary-superin- tendend.Past member of the commission was Dr.C.M.Holt.The following school principals were also present: H.B.Parker, High School; G.H.Penrose, Roslyn School; W.M.Ford, King's School: A.W.Seaman, Queen's School; J.W.Brunt, Argyle School.From the St.Yeon de Westmount Roman Catholic School School Commission came M.A.Phelan, chairman, and L.R.Desi- lets, secretary-treasurer.R.C.Vaughan and C.W.Johnston represented the Canadian National Railways, and Julian C.Smith, R.N.Watt and D.E, Blair the Montreal Tramways Company.Among the executives of insurance companies present at the funeral were: A.H.Campbell, A, O.Dawson, Arthur Lyman, J.A.Mann, K.C., W.P.O'Brien, I.P.Rexford, J.W.Ross, R.W.Steele, Arthur B.Wood, W.H.Jackson, J.G.McKay, W.F.Brass, J.H.Hobbs, R.G.M.Gammell, Albert Grimstead, Alex Hurry, J.V.Owen, W.J.Cox, E.J.Kay, F.Bowden, E.Marshall and C.C.Campbell.Also present were: Jackson Dodds, O.B.E., Joseph Jenkins, of the Royal Empire Society; William Harrison, president of the Montreal Rotary Club; Rev.H.M.Little, Sir Gordon Johnson; Senator L.C.Webster, Dr.Clarence Gray, C.C.Fraser, H.G.Brown, Paul Bilkey, Hugh Martin, Percy This reduction is also by 25%.month of January only.Repairing prices reduced FOR FREE ESTIMATES Phone WAInut 3636 YERVANT'S ORIENTAL RUGS 4903 Sherbrooke St.W.Clarkson, Dr.W.H.Smythe, Dr.vi for the LAST TRIBUTE.Grosvenor avenue, at the Tees Funeral Chapel, Tuesday afternoon.The former Kate Caird, died on Sunday night at the Grace Dart Hospital, following a lengthy illness.She was in her 68th year.A daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Andrew C-ird, of Sherborne, Dorsetshire, Eng., Mrs.Chapman was born in Brockerhurst, Hampshire, and came to Canada in 1906.She attended Erskine United well known for her activities in attached to the church until five years ago, when illness forced her to retire.Surviving are her husband and St.Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs.N.Macaulay, of West Jesmond, New- castle-on-Tyne, England.MEET OF LOCAL LEGION BRANCH Initiation of Ne New Members And Election of Officers On Friday, January 27th Inaugural meeting of the Remembrance Branch (Quebec No.75) of The Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.will be held Friday evening, January 27th at 8 p.m.in the R.M.R.Armory, St.Catherine St, West.The programme will consist of the initiation of new members and election of officers, after which there will be a social gathering and entertainment, Col.C.B.Price, D.S.0, D.CM., AD.C, will occupy the chair.Guests will include Major Rev.G.D.Kilpatrick, Col.W.C.Nicholson, D.S.0.,, M C., H.Carpenter of Branch No.14, Teddy Round of Branch No.16, Major J.N.Bales, Lt.Col.F.C.Ritchie.MAKING PLANS FOR GL, EVENT Fourth Annual O!d Time Party Will be Held at Victoria Hall The Fourth Annhual Old Time Party, under the auspices of the Mount Royal Constitu:ncy Organization of the C.C.F , is being held this year in the Victoria Hall, Westmount on February 2nd.By holding this party in a more central location than has been done in the past, it is expected that it will be more popular than ever.An excellent variety program is being planned to start the evening off, after which there will be dancing for all those who indulge in that pastime, which includes almost everybody whether jitterbugs or just fox-trotters.The Mount Royal Constituency Organization of the C.C.F., which was formerly known as the Notre Dame de Grace C.C.F.Club, is now part of the Montreal Central C.C.F.Association.Therefore it is believed that with this Association interested in its success, the Old-Time Party this year, and the years to follow, should be bigger and better than ever, Plaids Effectively Used on All Clothes Plaids are scattered lavishly over the whole winter sports scene.Lelong uses them effectively in an evening ensemble, Its floor-length coat has a lumber-jacket top of bright red plaid with a buttoned double-breasted closing and a black wool skirt.The dress, of the same, has a bodice plaided in an openwork design.It fastens down the front on heavy gold square clasps and chains.A long plaid wool or dress.P.C.Leslie, T.C.Fleming, W.Bruce Taylor, Hugh Walkem, Rev.PAID TO LATE 574 RS.A CHAPMAN À Final tribute was paid to the} late Mrs, A.C.Chapman, of 4642; § Church for many years and was i two sisters, Mrs.J.Lambert, of |: PLAN INAUGURAL scarf may be worn with either coat |: W.Orr Mulligan, Dr.A.R.M.Me- Lean, C.H.McFarlane, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Common, Dr.C.F., Crutchlow, Dr.A.D.Campbell, Guy Tombs, George A.Campbell, | K.C.W.R.Bulloch, M.L A, Gor- | 4% don Hyde, K.C., J.V.R.Porteous, Dr.Wesley Bourne.George S.Layton, O.Mowatt, Capt.H.Marquette, C.J.Hodgson, Frantisek Pavlasek, Consul-General for Cze- cho-Slovakia; G.Gordon Lewis, C.C.Lindsay, À.J.Nesbitt, George Pemberton Smith and many others.at 2 o'clock on} .-¥ the work of women's organizations , IKQ CHE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER AER RARE I UW > ay pe neSù The Duchess of Windsor, left above, Is reported to be greatly angered because the Duke plans to leave her at home when he makes a quick airplane visit to England soon to sce his ailing mother, the Dowager Queen.Photo at right above is one of the last taken of Edward and his mother together.Ho was still King and she was helping with Armistice Day services at the Cenotaph in London.Calvary Church To Hold Young People\u2019s Service On Sunday night in Calvary Church, the minister, the Rev.T.W.Jones, will preach on the theme \u201cThe Art of Finer Living.\u201d The entire s rvice including the sermon will be specially intended for young people and an endeavor will be made to answer questions which young people are asking concerning the difference which Jesus Christ makes to life.Young people of the church will assist in the service, At the morning worship Dr.Jones will continue the series of Bible Study services, the theme of the sermon being \u201cGloom and Glory on Sinai.\u201d The making and the worship of the golden «calf, contrasted with the beroie and Fsacrificial attitude of Moses, will provide the Biblical background for this service.All who appreciate the study of the Word, in the public services of worship are heartily invited to attend.Regular sessions of the church school will be held at 11 a.m, and 3 pm.On Monday at 6.30 the Young People of the church will hold a New Year Banquet with musical and moving picture travelozue programme and an address by Mr.Alex Edmison, recently elected as Alderman in the Montreal City Council.Tickets 35 cents should be secured as early as possible.The Sixty-Second Anniversary services of Calvary chureh will be held on Sunday, January 22nd.The Pastor, the Rev.T.W.Jones will preach at the morning service on the theme, \u201cI Believe in the Christian Church.\u201d The Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs.W.S.Walker and Miss V.Jamieson will lead the choral worship at this service.The guest preacher at 7.30 p.m, will be the Rev.Denzil G.Ridout, F.R.G.S.of Toronto, who will deliver an address on the Romance of Missionary Enterprise in Newfoundland and the Labrador.\u2018Momentito, Senor\u2019 Marks Lima In A Lighter Mood \u201cMP mentito, Senor.\u201d It means, \u201cWait a very little minute.\u201d It also may mean to wait until manana.And it may mean to wait after tomorrow until pasada manana, the day after tomorrow.For all that, \u201cMomentito\u201d is one of the pleasantest expressions in any language.It rings, bell-like, in the tril of Spanish voices.But it does not always mean that the telephone bell will ring at the other end of that important call.Visitors to Lima for the Eighth Pan American Conference come to like \u201cMomentito\u201d after it has done the important work of unlaxing them from their notions of hurry and efficiency.\u201cWhat we need is some efficiency experts,\u201d lamented the young Peruvian secretary as he struggled with arrangements for an unexpectedly large force of foreign correspondents.Yet with enough reservations to placate the efficient ones who have not yet succumbed to the dulcet tones of \u201cMomentito,\u201d visitors sooner or later come to admire the splendid exertion of Peru on behalf of its first Pan American Conference.Take the question of adding two stories to the Gran Hotel Bolivar, It have been done.The towels are so new they won't dry any but the most blotter-like epidermis.The clangor of beds in process of installation greeted late arrivals down to a few days before the conference opened.Maids scurried without even thinking of siestas, but they never forgot their infallible refuge, \u2018\u201cMomentito.\u201d Dinner at 10, and receptions at 11 or later, prove a bit overpowering for some of the visiting North Americans, including Alf M.Landon.He frankly admitted when declining a dinner invitation at five minutes of ten that he had eaten long ago.\u201cI'm sticking to my rations, breakfast at 7, dinner at 12, supper at 6.\u201d Mr.Landon, like Mr.Hull, is not too used to getting home at three o'clock in the morning, but when Lima opens its colonial Torre Tagle Palace for a grand ball and a series of dinners, who cares if nothing starts until nearly midnight?Lima is burnished and beflagged under the early summer sun.On the Plaza de Armas glistens the white stone of the new Governmental Palace.Extensive and imposing, it occupies the site of the former home of Francisco Pizarro, founder in 1535 of Lima, then known as the City of Kings.Critics are acclaiming Bert Lahr for his fine dramatic performance in \u201cZaza.\u201d Which proves that a leopard can change its spots.Tasmania\u2019s Fruit Export Season Best in Some Years Much of the prosperity of Tasmania depends on the fruit industry and the season which has just ended was the best for some years.There was a good demand in the United Kingdom and prices reached a high level.Packing and grading showed a grent improvement on former years; the fruit was superior in appearance end condition and there was less bruising than formerly.A total of 42 different varieties of apples was shipped, the most popular being Sturmers, followed by Cleos, Jonathans, Scarlet, Scarlet Pearmains, and Cox's Orange Pipins in that order.Pear shippers also did well and as much as 28 shillings and sixpence a case was obtained on the London market.Of the 27 varieties shipped, Beurre Bose was the most popular, followed by Comice, Marceau, and Winter Cole, But Let's Have Fewer of Them When a press association story on the Texas Christian-Centenary foothall game referred to \u201cshoddy fumbling in tight spots,\u201d the college publicity service broadcast an an indignant denial to all Texas dailies and wire services, \u201cThere was nothing shoddy about T.C.U's fumbles,\u201d Coach Dutch Meyer was quoted as saying.\u201cThey were all first-cluss A- number-One fumbles.\u201d \u2014Editor & Publisher.Boys in Virginia To Run Own State Further plans for the opening of the \u201cBoys\u2019 State\u201d at Blacks- burg, Va., where all of the phases of operating a government will be in charge of 250 boys from the junior classes of Virginia preparatory and high schools, was announced by Wilmer I.O'Flaherty, of Richmond, national executive committeeman of the American Legion.The Boys\u2019 State Encampment, as it is known officially, will he operated for one week and will become a part of the National Youth Program of the American Legion, inaugurated hy the Department of Illinois several years ago, Mr.O'Flaherty said afer his return from Indianapolis, where he attended a National Executive Committee meeting.TO PRESERVE RIGHTS Alice Paul, chairman of the newly-organized World Women's party, wants women all over the world to see that their rights sre not taken away in international treaties.LAST WORD \u201cMarried couples should both be of the same mind,\u201d says a clergyman, They usually are.Hers.AFRICAN RAILWAY LOOMS AS ROAD TO WAR Le pi 0%.Ble The French-owned rattietrap railway between Djid Italy as the lattern agitated for important concessions.became a steel bone of contention between France and Italy as the latter agitated for important concessions.Above, an engine takes on water at Djibouti, seaport terminus.) [Stamp Club Plans Meeting Tonight A talk on stamps and a stamp competition will feature the mect- ing this evening of the West- {| mount Stamp Club at the West- mount Athletic Grounds.An auction and a period of exchanging \"are also to be held.Members and others who intend to have a display at the ~ stamp exhibition taking place on March 8rd and 4th should reserve their frames at the meeting tonight.TROOP T0 HOLD THIRD ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT 3 St.Matthias Scouts to Take Part in Varied Program In Church Hall Tonight Scorning the bogey of \u201cFriday 13th\u201d the St Matthias\u2019 Scout Troop are producing their Third Annual Entertainment at the Parish Hall, this evening, at 8.00 p.m.The feature of the evening will be the performance of the modern mystery comedy: \u201cThe Uppin Arms Affair\u201d.It is a play full of climaxes and surprises, and the actors include John Inglis as Glader, a detective; * Kenneth Brown as Gelby, a bellhop; David Parsons as Destinn, the hotel manager; Philip Lyster as Garrick Conlin, the handsome actor and Alan Brown as Laura, the attractive heroine.Rohearsals have been underway throughout the Christmas vacation and the nctors show much promise, Other items include some of the stunts from the various camp fire programs held last summer at Camp and now revoaled to parents foy the first time; comic songs interpreted by Herbert Wonfor; and musical selections by various members of the Troop.These entertainments have been very well received by parents and friends in the past, and have reached a standard.This year's performances shows every promise of exceeding the success of the two previous ycars.Totalitarian \u201cPants\u201d On British Troops A Liberal National Member of Parliament, Mr.Edgar Louis Granville, would like to have the defenders of Britain's shores wear \u201ctotalitarian\u201d \u201cpants\u201d Britain's territorial forces, which man coastal and anti-air- craft defenses, wear tight khaki breeches with wrap leggins.In Europe's totalitarian countries, the men usually wear pants cut like slacks, tucked into heavy leather boots, Mr.Granville filed notice today of intention to ask War Secretary Leslie Hore-Belisha in the House of Commons if he were aware \u201cthat the cut and texture of the trousers of the territorial army compare unfavorably in appearance and comfort with the lower garments worn by troops in totalitarian countries and will you take steps to rectify this ?\u201d ESSAY CONTEST 13 BEING HELD BY MENS CLUB Temple Emanu-El Association Offers Prizes for Best Entries Submitted The Men's Club of the Temple Emanu-El is sponsoring an essay contest in the High School department of the Religious School, offering prizes for the outstanding essays on the following subjects: \u201cWhat are the Causes of Anti- Semitism?\"\u201d\" \u201cThe Life of Claude G.Montefiore\u201d \u201cThy Life of Judge Benjamin\u201d Cardozo\u201d \u201cThe History and Destiny of the Jew in Canada\u201d \u201cJewish Communal Institutions in Montreal\u201d \u201cThe Place of Temple Emanu-El in the Religious and Cultural Life of Montreal.\u201d The contest closes February 24, and those who have already entered are: Nina Mao Finklestein, David Marks, Annette Miller, Constance Carin, Leonard Shulman, Barnett Simmons, Norma Carrick, The annual sleigh-ride-party of the High School department, of the Religious School is scheduled for Saturday cvening.Reservations are to be made with any member of the committee: Franklin Levee, Nina Mae Finklestein, Leonard Shulman, Constance Ca- rin, At the College of Jewish Studies next Monday evening, Norman N.Genser, B.A, will review the thought-provoking book of De- Kruif \u201cThe Fight for Life,\u201d at 9.156 o'clock.M.I.Mendelsohn will conduct the Hebrew Class at 8.156 p.m.The olever.th annt 1 Fellowship dinner meeting of Catholics, Jews and Protestants, sponsored by the Brotherhood of the Temple, takes place on Wednesday evening, Feb.1st at 7 o'clock.Another sympos- jum on the theme \u201cReligion Speaks\u201d will be given by the following participants: \u201cReligion Speaks on War,\u201d Rev.F.H, Wilkinson.St.Jumes the Apostle Church; \u201cThe Crisis in Civilization,\u201d Rev.Dr.Wm.Orr Mulligan, Westmount Presbyterian Church; \u201cJews and Christ ins ix a World of Conilict,\u201d Prof.W.A.Gifford, United Theological College.Rev.R.Bruce H Hallett To Be Guest Preacher On Sunday evening at 7.80, Westmount Park Church will have as guest preacher, Rev, R.Bruce Hallett, B.A,, B.D., of Wes- , ley United Church, the sermon topic being: \u201cThe Sinlessness of Jesus.\u201d At the morning service, the minister, Rev.J.Lavell Smith, will prench, taking as his topic: \u201cThe Courtesy that is Christian.\u201d OPPOSE GIRL BRIDES A resolution asking the British government to order that there shall be no girls in the future married under 14 was carried at a church meeting here.Archdeacon Owen of Kavirondo, (Africa,) told of little girls being seized for marriage on their way to school and Sunday School.gp The Quality Tea TEA 29 377 VICTORIA AVENUE WAlnut 5988 CHOICE ENGLISH RIB ROAST lb.19c PORTERHOUSE ROAST, 1b.27e CHOICE CHOICE RUMP ROAST .Ib.18¢c WING ROAST .\u2026 lb.23c FULL TENDER ROUND STEAK Ib.20c SIRLOIN STEAK .lb.23¢ FRES TENDER MINCED STEAK lb.15e BEEF CHOPS lb.25e CHOICE CHOICE LEG OF LAMB .tb.25e FRONTS of LAMB .\u2026 tb.13e FRESH KILLED MILK FED TURKEYS ib.23¢c CHICKENS .lb.25¢ BREAKFAST WILTSHIRE BACON .fb.25¢ BACON fb.29¢ CHOICE LEG HAMS Half or Whole TS 25e CHÔICE FRESH SALMON .Ib.29¢ HADDOCK FILLETS Ib.19¢ CLARK'S CLARK'S PORK and BEANS 3 tins 25¢ SOUPS 2 tims 15¢ Choice Peas, Corn, Tomatoes and Tomato Juice 3 tins 25¢ Choice Peaches, Pears and Apricots 2 tins 29¢ Washed and Graded Carrots, Turnips and Beets 2 lbs.5e NAVEL JUICY ORANGES doz 19¢ & 25¢ LEMONS doz.19¢ RIPE FANCY MCINTOSH BANANAS doz.19¢ APPLES dos.25¢ L E GRAPEFRUIT each 5c POTATOES | 10 lbs.17e ALSO MANY OTHER GOOD PRICES \u201c vou 3 eae te Amn cA ar ide © LT an TR ed A ER TE ca | ?FIVE GLASS, 30 oz.BOTTLE ME RE UMA IINISIIMIL SIN AII III MIA III ASIA II / III SAMI UI III II IIS, \u201c FOR A PERFECT DRINK! GINGER ALE SPARKLING \u2014 HEALTHFUL 15¢ Your Dealer Will Deliver DRY News and Events of Interest to Women PAGE FOUR = | Social and Personals ) Mrs.J.A.D.McCurdy has returned from Woodstock, Ont, where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs.R.E.Ball, for a week, Mr.and Mrs.Raoul Paquet en- NEW YORK DRESSES Dinner & Evening $1 5 $10 Values to $39.50 © Daytime Dresses in Wool G Crepe Values to $29.50 Special Group Afternoon & Evening Dresses Values to $19.75 $5 in all the above groups.\"us these are exceptional values.At Prud'homme WAIlnhut 2686 ; after There are plenty of large sizes Early shopping would be advisable 5338 Sherbrooke St.W.tertained at a reception on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr, Conrad Bernier, of Washington, D.C., following his recital under the auspices of the Casavant Society in the church of St.Andrew and St.Paul.Among the guests invited to attend were Dr.and Mrs.Arthur Letondal, Dr.and Mrs.Alfred Whitehead, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Mercier Gouin, Mr.F, H.Blair, Mr.and Mrs.George M.Brewer, Mrs.Paul Ostiguy, Mr.and Mrs, Paul Bienvenu, Mrs.Arthur Berthiaume, Mr.and Mrs.Auguste Descarries, Mr.and Mrs Paul Doyon, Mr.Alfred Laliberte, Mrs, Roger Maillet, Dr.and Mrs.Arthur Egerton and Mr.and Mrs G, E.FF.Martin.Mrs.home Siansey Pitts his returneu from Sherbrooke, Que, \u201cwhere she spent the holidays with her brother, Mr.Paul Armitage.Mrs.Carvel Hammond with her small son, Jimmy, has returned to her home in Sherbrooke, Que.spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs.E.E.Gough.Petrie-Johnston The marriage of Vivian Joyce, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.D, N.Johnston, of Ottawa, to Captain W.Gordon Petrie, son of Mr.and Mrs, Charles Petrie, of West- mount, is taking place quietly at the home of the bride's parents, tomorrow afternoon.Kimball-Fisher The marriage of Patricia Elizabeth, daughter of Lieutenant.Colonel and Mrs, F.W.Fisher, to Mr.Arthur Stevens Kimball, jr.son of the late Dr.Arthur Steves Kimball, and of Mrs.Kimball, of Battle Creek, Mich,, has been arranged to take place tomorrow afternoon at half-past four o'clock, in the chapel of St.Matthias Church, Westmount, The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs.Charles Napier and Dr.Donald Mitchell will act as best man.Roberts-Wolfe Mr and Mrs.Walter C.Wolfe, of Westmount, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Dorothy Kathleen, to Mr.Reginald ing Fish Recipes\u2019, i ent od 2 WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET! DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA.Please send me your free Booklet, \u2018100 Tempe: BAKED FISH CAKES 2 cupfuls flaked fish (cooked ot canned), 2 cupfuls b bread bs, respon A teaspoon: Pra pepper hope table po oman ice.2 es Combine flaked fish, bread crumbs, seasonings, Breen \"AABN Prosassssccsssnany (Please print lecers plainiy) AOÉONS.nrvovenseneuves sevrmaresranrenvenn same ess se0se TIBOR ATI WENA 10100100310 10480501501) _ em vaonsesan and lemon fice, caps.combine with milk and x with fish, Press into custard prose ns ee for ÿ hour, Serves 6 8.Serve ui moulded with es onion vid Garnish with parsley.sesçonsest \u201c3 \u2018| ert Harvie, Metcalfe avenue.SS Ward Roberts, eldest son of Mr ! and Mrs, Ernest J.Roberts, of, Montreal West.The wedding will take place on Friday, February 10th, at the home of the bride's parents, 384 Wood avenue, West- mount.Miss Gertrude Bethell has re-\u2019 turned from Lake Paquin, where she was the guest of Miss Estelle Markum, for the holidays.Mrs, W.Herbert Brent, and he: daughter, Mrs, Kenneth McKenzie, \u2018 are leaving today for Ottawa, where they will attend Their Excellencies\u2019 Drawing Room.Dr.and Mrs, Stuart Ramsey and their family have returned from Quebec where they spent the holidays with Mrs.Ramsey's parents, Colonel and Mrs.Oscar! Pelletier.J Mrs, Jack Lewis and Miss Eva.\u2018 Lewis have returned from Ottawa, where they were the guests of Mrs.Kenyon Fellows for the dance given in honor of Miss Penciope Sherwood.i Mr.and Mrs.Daniel K, Don- nelly have left for Ottawa, to attend the opening of Parliament.Miss Norah Baillie, one of the scuson\u2019s debutantes, will attend Their Excellencies\u2019 Drawing Room.The Misses Doreen and Mona Robinson will be presented for the first time at Their Excellencies\u2019 Drawing Room, which is taking place this evening.Additional Subscribers The Westmount Sub-Division of the Catholic Women\u2019s League will hold a bridge in St.Leo\u2019s School Hall this afternoon at three o'clock.Additional subscribers include: Dr.and Mrs.G.W.Parmelee are visiting in New York City.Mr, and Mrs.J.E.Mackie have returned home from New York City, where they spent a few days.Miss LL.C.Campbell, Melrose avenue, is visiting in New York.Mrs, L.Simon, St.Catherine St.West, is spending a few days in New York City.Miss Eve Maxwell-Lyte, of London, England, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Smith, Mrs.K.Smith, of Manitoba, is the guest of her sister Mrs.Rob- Mr.Frank Gallagher, Redfern avenue, is a patient at St.Mary's Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert J.Page have returned to Montreal efter spending the holiday season in New York, MY, and Mrs.8.F.V.Branch have left for New York City where they will spend several days.Mr.and Mrs.Brian Peck and THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER To slenderize your waistline, repeat this exercise ten times a day.Simply lie on right side with weight on right elbow.Lift left leg and touch foot with left hand, keeping right leg straight.Reverse, placing weight on left elbow, raising right leg and touching foot with right hand.their family have returned from their cottage at Lachute where they spent the holidays.Mrs.Szskville has been spending some time in Florida, is visiting her mother, Mrs.J.W.Woods, in Ottawa.Browne, who Howard Lewinson, Sherbrooke street west, has returned from the Laurentians, where he spent a few days.Mrs, Robert Harvie entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs.H.J.Dalton, Willow avenue, on Saturday on the occasion of her birthday.Mr.Henry Fleming has returned to Quebec City, after spending some time with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.B, Fleming.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Forbes, Mr, and Mrs.E.H, Hodgson, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Weldon and Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Burke spent last weekend at the Seigniory Club.Miss Kittye Campbell, who was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.À.C.McPhee, in Quebec City over the holidays, has returned heme.Miss Cecil Gallagher has returned to her home in Fredericton, N.B., after a short visit \u2018vo her sister-in-law, Mrs.Frank Gallagher, Redfern avenue, Mr.and Mrs.M.Fortier have returned to Montreal, after spending some time with Mrs.Fortier\u2019s parents, His Worship the Mayor of Quebec and Mrs.Lucien Borne.Sir Charles W.Lindsay will be \u201cgt home\u201d to members of the executive of the Quebec Musical Competition Festival at.the Winter Club on Monday afternoon at half-past four o'clock.Miss Betty X.Mitchell, who spent the Christmas and New Year's holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Mitc'.ell, has returned to New York City, where she is stud; \u2018ng at the School of A:.erican Ballet.The Westmount Sub-Division of the Catholic Women\u2019s League is holding a reception in honor of Mrs.L.N.Panneton, diocesan president at the home of Mrs.A.A.Pare, 33 Rosemount Avenue, on Sunday afternoon, January 22nd, from four to six o'clock.Ascension Parish is holding a social evening under the auspices of the Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality and the Ushers\u2019 Society on Thursday, January 26th, in Victoria Hall.Ross Stenson and his orchestra will be in attendance.Ticket conveners are Miss Mary Wick- ham and Mr.Fred McCaffrey.Mrs.J.Wilfred Shaw, Marcil avenue, and her guests Mrs.M.M.Cossart and the Misses Cos- sart, of Australia, returned home from New York on Saturday morning.Mrs.Cossart and her family left yesterday for Vancouver, from whence they will sail for home.5 Karnak Ladies Social Club will hold its annual spring bridge in St.Mathias Church hall, Church Hill avenue and Cote St.Antoine road, on Tuesday afternoon, February 7th, at three o'clock.Mrs.L.W.Hanson is the convener.The third annual dance and bridge for the benefit of the Homoeopathic Hospital will be held in Victoria Hall, on Friday night, January 27th, under the auspices of the Bridge.Club of the Homoeopathic Hospital.The general convener, Mrs.N, M.Retallack, will be assisted by Miss Mollie Currie, Miss M.G.Horner, Miss Beryl Rutherford and Miss.Helen + x THE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART * * + Dishes So Tasty Life Seems Just A Can of Cherries Yes, life may be more than just a can of cherries.But a Dutch cherry cake will make it seem pretty complete for the time being.Better add cherry slaw to your list of minor distractions, too.Cherry Slaw (Serves 4 to 6) One and one-half cups shredded cabbage, | cup finely sliced celery, 1 large green pepper, cut in julienne strips, 1 No.One can red cherries, light mayonnaise, crisp lettuce leaves.Cut cherries in half, removing pits, combine ingredients, Serve chilled in crisp lettuce cups as a luncheon, not a dinner, salad.Dutch Cherry Cake (10 to 12 servings} This is a large recipe, making enough for serving hot at dinner and cold for tomorrow's luncheon.Quarter cup shortening melt- 2 cups (No.Two can) sour red ran drained, 1%2 cups sifted flour, Va teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 3 cup sugar, 2 eggs separated, VA cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla or almond extract.Sift flour, measure, add baking powder, salt, Va cup sugar and sift together three times.Beat ego yolks and combine with milk, melted shortening and the extracts.Add liquids to flour all at once and beat until smooth.Fold in the cherries, then the stitfly beaten egg whites to which the remaining sugar was added.Bake in well greased pan (7 by 11 x 114 in.) or in individual baking dishes or muffin pans.Use a moderate oven (350 deg.F.) for 50 Sade .Spreading it on thick\u2014a smooth, creamy sauce for hot Dutch Cherry ake.minutes or until done.Serve either hot or cold with hot cherry sauce, or top with whipped cream and garnish with individual cherries.Mot Cherry Sauce (10 to 12 servings) One and one-half tablespoons cornstarch, Va cup sugar, Ya cup cold water, 1 cup liquid from cherries, 1 tablespoon shortening, Ya teaspoon almond extract, 1 cup cherries.Bring liquid from cherries to a boil.Combine cornstarch, sugar and cold water and add to the hot cherry juice, Stir constantly until sauce boils.Remove from heat and add shortening, extract and cherries.Serve hot sauce on either hot or cold Dutch cherry cake.RARE 4841 Sherb EE Z Dd Lr Ll cut FLOWERS AND PLANTS Greenhouses: 2175 Belgrave Ave, a ded dd had ll 72000777 7, For A'! Oc:aslons Retail Branch: rooke W.'at Victoria) DE.9898 EL.9595 UE Helen Rowe-McHugh, contralto singer, from Toronto, guest soloist at concert to be given by The Royal Bank\u2019s Men's Choir.TEE In The Women's Realm Regular Meeting Karnak Ladies Social Club wili hold its regular business meeting on Tuesday afternoon at half- past two o'clock, in the Masonic Temple, Sherbrooke street west.Tea will be served, * * * Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality of the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, will be held in St.Paul's Academy, Cote St.Antoine road, on Monday evening at half-past seven o'clock.* ¥ + Annual Meeting The Women\u2019s Union of the United Church of Canada will hold its annual meeting on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock in Emmanuel Church parlors.All members are requested to attend this meeting, when reports of the year\u2019s work will be read and officers for the ensuing term will be elected.+ ¥ *# General Meeting Westmount Sub-Division of the Catholic Women's League will hold a general meeting for members and their friends next Fridey afternoon at three o\u2019clock in St.Leo\u2019s school hall.Following the business session Mrs.C.H.G.Short will give a travel talk.There will also be a short musical McMurtry.Miss Donalds Campbell is the ticket convener.The Notre Dame de Grace Women\u2019s Club is holding a New Year\u2019s bridge in Victoria hall on Wednesday, January 25th at 2.45 o'clock.The cenvener is Mrs, T.R.Rennie, Her committee will include: Mrs.J.E.Armstrong, Mrs.R.G.Bain, Mrs.C.H.P.Bird, Mrs.W.Coldrick, Mrs.À.Y.Derick, Mrs, W.U.Dixon, Mrs.E.B.Forrest, Mrs.J.W.Henderson, Mrs.G.W.Hodgson, Mrs.Geo.H.Imrie, Mrs.H.P.Lockhart, Mrs.J.C.Lowe, Mis.L, SS.Marsh, Mrs.H.M.McCullogh, Mrs.F.McF.Millar, Mrs.H.R.Risebrow, Mrs.Le Roy Shaw and Mrs.T.Sommerville, Telephone Mrs.McCree Professional Corsetiere FOR YOUR Spencer Corset DRESS or SURGICAL Free demonstration In your home on request.Beautiful materials and new Fall styles.Designs created especially for you.WE.4189 ji The Swop Shop Offers Skis Skates Bob Sleigh Parkslide Toboggan Philco Radio Musical Instruments Radio Service Books Come in and browse around 384 Victoria Ave, -| \u201cIn Christ\u201d does not make On Sunday morning West-| mount Baptist Church, Rev.Johnston will preach on, *W at fi Means to be \u2018In Christ.\u2019 To be men less efficient but more