The Westmount examiner, 29 septembre 1944, vendredi 29 septembre 1944

[" | | | if A 5 ODOC DOC OOD \u201c45 Years in fa Westmount\u201d Antique and Modern Silverware .Engagement and Wedding Rings OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave, Closed at 1 P.M.Wednesdays hy q 00 C0 O0 | WEDDING GIFTS | eo oO >0 oc VOL.XV, No.39 Dr.P.Koller Says World Facing \u2014 Many Changes Dr.Philipp Alexander Koller, well known speaker who was formerly founder and later Vice- President of Rotary Clubs in Czechoslovakia and Poland, was the speaker at the luncheon meet- ing of the Westmount Rotary Club, held in Victoria Hall, on Wednesday.Speaking on \u201cThe Making of a Nation; some Teachings of our Age,\u201d Dr.Koller explained that history was not 4 good teacher.Only the generation that goes through the ordeal of war keeps the memory alive.Following generations mostly deny the similarity of their situation.\u201cOur own unwillingness to learn from :the Great War is significant enough,\u201d he added.- The first efforts to prepare another \u201c\u2018\u201cnormalecy\u201d after the present struggle prove that old conceptions are not sufficient Strivings for something new are shown by recent conferences at Dumbarton Oaks, Bretton Woods, and the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration meetings in Montreal.) \u201cNobody can foresee whether the revived nations will be able to accept as their political form just what we mean by political democracy or whether they will have to work out their own form as their remedy after the death of Fascism,\u201d the speaker explained.Dr.Koller outlined the problems of Poland and Czechoslovakia after the last war and what solutions were arrived at in the succeeding years.Walter W.Murray introduced the speaker who was thanked \u2018by Chester McBride.A.W.Callard, president, was in the chair.Westmount Sander To Be Transferred To Montreal West Montreal West High School which lost a portable sander to a thief during the summer vacation will receive one to replace it from Westmount School Commissioners if arrangements made at Tuesday's meeting of the Montreal Protestant Central Board go through.The sander which is used on table tops and on blackboards is something like an electric iron with a belt on two spindles, weighing 10 or 2 pounds, It is easily carried in a bag-\u2014which is precisely what happened, sometime towards the end of July, Montreal West school authorities believe.The machine costs about $140, When the request to authorize purchase of.a replacement came before the Board on Tuesday, Inquiries were instituted which led to the discovery that Westmount \u2014plutocratic as ever\u2014had two of these machines.It Was delicately hinted by Chairman John Rhind that one of these might be transferred to Montreal West, with the value credited to Westmount on the books of the Board.= Q Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 2 DEAD CATTLE FOR COVER Two Allied soldiers use the bodies of dead cattle for cover as German shells whine over their heads near Periers, during bitter fighting on the way to the Reich.oTDOCET0OE TO OOO Hardwood Floors Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount Free Estimates WE, 2323 CoCo | The calendar of St.Andrew's Church carried a message last Sunday from the minister, Rev.F.W.Kerr, announcing his intention of resigning from the ministry because of continued ill- health, ; The message came as a shock to the congregation, as the members had been expecting Dr, Kerr to resume his duties at an early date.He has just completed twelve years\u2019 service in St.Andrew\u2019s, during which years 1,050 persons were received into membership, the finances have improved greatly, and the mortgage has almost disappeared.A new assistant has just been appointed for Dr.Kerr in the person of Rev.Gerald Fee.Dr.Kerr's entire ministry was in western Canada before coming to Westmount.Probably few men in the church know the west better than he does, having lived there almost continuously since 1900, In that year he went to Edmonton to teach school.In 1907 he was assistant to Rev.Dr.D.G.Mc- Queen in First Presbyterian Church, Edmonton, \u2018one of the most influential churches in the west.The following year he was asked to be colleague and successor to Dr.McQueen, but he decided to go to some of the mission fields of the church.For two years he worked among the tun- nel-buliiders on the C.P.R.at Field, B.C., then among the caal miners \"REV.DR.F.W.KERR Dr.F.W.Kerr Ends 12 Year Ministry At St.Andrew's United Church Here at Canmore, B.C.Then for four years at Prince Rupert, B.C.On this latter charge.he preached in the largest theatre in the city every Sunday night, and it was packed with a motley crowd.For six years he was minister of \u2018St.Andrew's -CHuich,- New Waest- minster, B.C., after which he was called to Manitoba College, Winnipeg, to be & Professor of Religious Education and Pastoral Theology.For many years in Winnipeg he gave half-hour broadcasts every week for boys and girls, to whom he was \u201cUncle Tred.\u201d In 1926 he was sent to Geneva, Switzerland, where for six weeks he took part in conference on international affairs.Upon his return he organized study-groups in Manitoba University on foreign affairs, and gave add esses on the League of Nations across Canada and in many cities of tue United States.> For eight years he carried on a notable ministry in Knox Church, ore of the largest and most impressive buildings among all Canadian Churches.During his entire ministry there the building was taxed to capacity at both services every Sunda, He was an active member at the R iary Club, and gave many addresses at Rotary conventions both in Canada and in the United States.In 1930 he was elected President of the Winnipeg Canadian Club, the only \u2018lergyman to hold that position.In 1932 he accepted a call to St.(Continved on Page 5) Mrs.Ernest Houle Breaks Ankle On Tram Mrs.Ernest Houle.a member of the staff of the Monitor Publishing Company, whose home is at 4300 Mentana Street, who was boarding a Windsor car, at \u2018the corner of Victoria Avenue ahd Sherbrooke \u2018 Street, \u2018on Tuesday last, slipped on the step of the tram car and had her ankle broken.Constat'- Forge of the West- mount Police Force, reported the accident, and she was taken in a car by Sergeant Maxwell, to the Homoeopathic Hospital, where it was found necessary for her to remain at the Hospital for treat- ment.Welfare Campaign Reports Increase In Donations Here Topped by a donation of $3.- 000 from the City of Westmount, the Westmount Division of Welfare .Federation\u2019s annual campaign today reported An increase ir a number of subscriptions this vear, particularly in the smaller donations.| \u201cEven with these increases, every citizen of Westmount must assume individual responsibility '§ it the objective of $41,750 set for this city is to be reached,\u201d Mrs.F.G.Ferrabee, chairman, an- nounced from the Victoria Hal! 'Æ Headquarters this morning.\u201cotherwise we are bound to fall short.\u201d She.expressed gratification at the number of donations which have been Increased from one dollar to \u2018three dollars, \u2018These all add up,\u201d she sald, \u201cand help to bring us nearer to our objective which is ten per cent higher this year owing to the increasing wartime demands on Welfare Federation's 31 agen- cles, Mrs, Ferrabee noted that not all sections in Westmount had been covered yet, but this was now being handled, for no stone would be left unturmed to help Federation achieve Its West- mount objective.She reported 135 canvassers on the job, serving entirely without remuneration, Team captains in charge of the drive here are: Mrs.Dorothy Cushing, Mrs.Ronald Robinson, Mrs.Frank Whittall, Mrs.James Boyd, Mrs.F.A.Falconer, Mrs.E.D.Christmas, Mrs, W.&.Newcomb, Mrs.R.E.Patton, Mrs.A.P.Kennedy, Mrs.J.G.Brier- ley, Mrs.John Bishop, Mrs, Gil- pin Brown, Mrs.Riddell, Mrs.Alan Kennedy, Mrs, Fred Burgess, Mrs.James Hutchiron, Mrs.Thomas Earle, Mrs.J.H.Ken-| nedy.Vice-chairmen of the West mount district are Mrs.C, H.P.Moore, first vice chairman.and Mrs.C.R.Jeakinz, second vice- chairman.In a message last night, Victor M, Drury, campaign chalr- man, sald : \u201cAll of the troubles that occur in the families of civilians do occur in the family of a soldier at the fronc and can (Continued on Page 5) COOL 0C Doc - Fox, 200 PRICE:\u2014 THREE CENTS |Rfm.H.E.Prevost Killed In Action Serving Overseas According\u2019 to word received here Riflemawr Harold BE.Pre- vost, only son of Mr.and Mrs.L.BE, Prevost.of 52 Columbia Avenue, has been killed on active service in France on August 14th.Rfm, Prevost.who was 31 years of age, was educated at St.Leo's School.and enlisted for Active Service in October 1942, with the 79th Light A.A.Battery, later being transferred to the 46th Light A.A.Battery, and served with the Canadian Forces in Kiska.On his rdturn from Kiska, he was transferred to the Winnipeg Grenadiers with which regiment he went overseas, and on arriving lr France was transferred to the North Nova Scotia Highlanders.Rfm, Prevost was married on May 13th, of this year to the RFM.H.E.PREVOST former Margaret Roux, of 2047 Kimberley Street, and prior to enlisting he was employed by the Canadian Pacific Railway Com-~- pany in the Car Accountant's Office.Prior to enlisting for active service he was a member of the Victoria Rifles of Caradas (Reserve Army) from August 1940 to October 1942, and was a member of the Montreal Junior Board of Trade, Major James Fox Dies Of Wounds According to word received here, Major James E.Fox, 24, son of Mr.and Mrs.James W.of 492 Mountain Avenue, has been reported to have died of wounds on September 10.Major Fox was educated at St.Leo's Academy, and was employed by a firm of chartered accountants prior to enlisting in the Black Watch, on September 3, 1939.Entering the provisional officers\u2019 training school of that unit, he went overseas as a lieutenant in the early part of 1941, subse- quot] heing promoted to captain and major.Besides his parents, he leaves a brother and four sisters.wrt BEES ca pu dr = A te N .a > \u201c.an van rae rr STL SA mn mW St \u201cesc amen ss 580 mue [2 2 Innes PF.AK cn mms a a! ?° a ii sm ré toi gere soe trees nm etme - er 3 1 rangs montrer rm re mds Ee AS es NE Et mh mn mri ae + mn © Joining - lege School and enlisted PAGE TWO Know Your AREE ERE RRR ERE Q.\u2014\\What is the Business Association of Westmount ?A.\u2014The Business Association of Westmount was formed in February 1938 by the established business firms in Westmount, The objects of the Association are \u2014 (1) to promote by cooperative effort the welfare and best business interests of firms baving their place of busimess within the boundaries of the City of Westmount.(2) to create a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among the business firms and private citizens of Westmount for mutual benefit.(3) to stress upor the members of the Association and residents generally the advantages of buying in Westmount.The Association assists in Municipal and other Government services from time to time when asked to do so, Members of the Association assisted in the canvas for subscriptions to the First SGT.WM.M.MOLSON Word has been received that Sergeant William M, Molson, 22, of the Black Watch, (R.H.R.) of Canada, son of Major and Mrs.J.H.Molson, of 634 Clarke Ave., has beer reported wounded in action on the Western Front.the regiment shortly after the outbreak of war he obtained a commission, but resigned and enlisted as a private te go overseas in October, 1941, Taking part in ail the heavy fighting in which the battalion participated in July, Sergeant Mol- son was shell-shocked and in hospital for a short time in France.He had just received his -third stripe before being wounded on September 9.He received his education at Bishop\u2019s Col- upon leaving.Sgt.Molson has one sister.LAW, Mary Molson, R.C.- .AF.(W.D.), at present stationed in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 Wesmounr | Canadian Victory Loan of the present war.The Association organized and held a most successful entertainment ir Victoria Hall in November 1940 admission to which was by purchase of War Savings Stamps.Many valuable articles which were donated by members for the occasion were auctioned off during the evening by Mr.Fred Fraser\u2014the highest bidder having to purchase War Savings Stamps to the amount of his bid in order to secure for himself the article beimg auctioned.Approximately $2,000.00 was realized from that event.Another entertainment of importance *was held in Victoria Hall during the following year at which several hundred dollars was raised.which was given over to the No.1 Westmount Squadron Air Cadets of Canada for the purchase of Camp Equipment for their Summer Camp.The Business Association of Westmount together with other Westmount Organizations made mount\u201d on the occasion of the launching of that speedy little craft.A suitably framed portrait ed with amr engraved plaque to commemorate the occasion, Members of the Association trade considerably one with the other and a recent survey brought to light the fact that a very large amount of money was being spent within the ranks of membership in the Association.Westmount has reliable firms handling almost every line of merchandise and rendering every type of service that ay be required.The convenience and satisfaction of shopping in West- mount Is stressed by the Association through the slogan\u2014\u2018Shop in Westmount First\u2019.Persons engaged in the different professions are also welcome as auxiliary members of the Association.The officers of the Association devote their time gratuitously and on several occasions in the past few years have had the good fortune to meet the City Council of Westmount to whom they submitted various matters in the interest of the Members of the Association.Australia\u2019s exports of meat and butter to the United Kingdom have fallen by more than half since the first year of the war.The reason is that vast gquanti- ties of food are being supplied by the British Dominions to the Allied forces in thé Far Eastern war zone.The British public has accepted stringent rationing In order to speed up the defeat of the enemy.p\u2014 Please keep for future reference Non - Sectarian Wednesday nights, Oct.ADVANCE ANNOUNCEMENT Beatrice L.Sims, Reg.N.of Toronto, will give a series of four on Cardinal Doctrines of the Christian Faith VICTORIA HALL, WESTMOUNT at 8 p.m.Bible Lectures 4th, 11th, 18th, 25th, {.presentations to H.M.C.S.\u201cWest- |} of Their Majesties was present- § Miss Sims is the daughter of the late F.L.H.Sims.a hymn composer in the Anglican Church, and the late Florence Nightingale, a relative of the famed nurse of the same name.\u201cVilliam (\u201c0.K.Bill\") Sims, a former radio sports announcer, is a brother.Miss Sims\u2019 addresses have attracted large audiences from coast to coast in both Canada and the U.S.A.with as many as two thousand persons present, her scholarly appeal particularly attracting the professional classes.In Ottawa, eight ager, doctors were in attendance when she gave her address \u201cThe Virgin Birth of Chriat.He sent 1* word, and healed FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, PHONE PASTOR E.N.0.KULBECK, them, and delivered them from F/0.Frank Collis Wins DEC.Word has been received here that Flight-Officer Frank Collis, son of Mr.znd Mrs, H.Collis, of 2084 Claremont Avenue, has been awarded the D.F.C.after operational flights overseas, and is at present an air force imstruec- tor with the R.A.F.in England.All Canadians, buyers of bonds in the Seventh Victory Loan which begins October 23, may pin to their lapel a miniature of the invasion shoulder patch worn by British, Canadian and American officers and sold- fers in Europe un- Graduating from Westmount High School h- went to Eng- F/O FRANK COLLIS land in 1939 and joined the Metropolitan Police Force of London, and shortly after the outbreak of war joined the Royal Air Force, Flying Officer Collis is well known in sport circles in West- mount, being a goaler for West- mount High School Hockey and also a keen basket ball player.His brother, LAC.Harry Collis is also serving with the R.A.F.cverseas.S.R.NOBLE Another important wartime and post-war duty goes to S.R.Noble of 4463 Montrose Ave, Sugar Administrator and organizer of the Commodity Prices Stabilization Corporation, Ltd.He now becomes general manager of the Industrial Development Bank.\u2018 Under & special act, passed at the last session of Parliament, the Industrial Development Bank was authorized to cover an area of credit the chartered banks ordinarily do not supply.Particularly would this relate to long term credits to small industry.The new bank has been brought into existence with special regard to post-war conditions, It will operate on a capital of $25,000,000 with borrowing pow- ors of $75.000,000, making the assets $100,000,000.The maximum loan would be $200,000.The bank will have the same Governor and directors as the Bank of Canada but will have an independent general man- der the command of General Dwight Eisenhower of the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force.This was announced today at the provincial headquarters, of the National War Finance Committee.The emblem, which consists chiefly of a flaming sword on a black background, will have a fig- | ure 7 as an underlay beneath the sword.This sign¥ies the Seventh ?Victory Loan.The shoulder badge \u2018of the SHAEF has features new to heraldry, but may be described in conventional armorial terms as a sable\u2014or black\u2014shield, with a \u201cpale\u201d or top band of light blue, surmounting a rainbow of red orange, yellow, green and blue, and charged with an upraised flambant \u2014 that is.{flaming \u2014 sword.The rainbow signifies calm after storm.The meaning is clear.The black background or \u2018chief of the shield represents the cultural and physical blackout into which war has plunged the civilization of many countries.The crusader\u2019s sword, resembling the two-edged, gold-hilted Excalibur of the legend of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, is pointed upward, signifying battle, and the flames are at once the gunfire of modern battle and the blazing ardor of the cause of the United Nations.The light blue \u201cpale\u201d at the top represents a calm sky, and is symbgqlic of the peace and tranquillity that is the ultimate aim of our struggle.Beneath it is a five-color rainbow, representing the colors in the flags of all the Allied powers.More briefly and with deep emotional poignancy the symbol was Invasion Shoulder Patch Mode Badge Of Seventh Victory Loan \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d ES = thus described in a letter by a ; Canadian soldier now wearing it in Europe: Shield of faith, These our ars, Fire and sword\u2014 O Lord! Freedom\u2019 breath Where vandals trod\u2014 This our aim, O God! Art Association Plan Is Favored Indications of interest are evi- § dent in the announcement carried last week by this publication of the projected formation of an ema-~ § teur art association.\u2018For the benefit of amateur artists who would like further information on the Wright, of 5336 Snowdon Avenue, ig prepared to answer inquiries.The object of the society is to idea, J.R.3 offer facilities for the exchange of ideas, help amateurs to improve their art, hold lectures and exhibi- 3 tions.Although defining itself as for \u2018\u2018amateurs,\u201d the society does not propose to exclude individuals | who may have made occasional sales.Any person whose living is earned mainly in other fields is eligible, if interested in the fine ; arts.DR.L.F.MacKENZIE Final tribute was paid to Dr, 3 Lewis F.MacKenzie, 73, of 7 Park 3 at the Chapel of D.A, § Collins, on Monday evening, when à Laurence Fisher of- § service took interment : ä Place, the Rev.ficiated.hourne, Another Que., where Lloyd Smith of Dominion Douglag } took place.The R.A.F.has flown nearly à 2,000,000 \u201cmiles on mine-laying \u2018 operations during the last threg ?months\u2014a new record.HOWARD S.Barrister and Solicitor Telephone ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West HA.9238 | General also Caulking Exterior and Interior Painting and Decorating Window Cleaning Floor Polishing 48 Tw wi Ser Two been the It to a |] and ay dian A Nation Lieu] 31, so) WwW.PF.downe Militar It iy borne invasio to Italy ed for Lt.| dian E nipeg profess] toba.real w year in College workin at the Que., © entistec ber 19, seas in througl to lieui sister, at 740 The be dec liam G Westmé ed the with tl Royal Corps.Joini ber 11, seas On joined Meditel His wi lives at 20% Specialize in : discount for work done during CLOSING SUMMER COTTAGES tin september J.A.DENMAN & COMPANY their destructions.\u2014Psalms 107:20.«at CALL EL.1094 or WI.0389 lewspaper ter by a rearing it )d\u2014 ed , are evi- 1t carried ation of {f an ema- ateur ar- j rther in- , J.RÀ 1 Avenue, ; quiries.iety is to } change of improve\u2018: 1d exhibi- \u20ac itself as iety does dividuals ccastonal > living is fields is the fine À ZIE à to Dr.| of 7 Park of D.A,8 ng, when sher of- ; ice took nterment \\ Douglas n nearly ne-laying w pot three | West 4 INCORPORATED Fuel Oil Hand & Donohoe Coal \u2014 Coke DExter 1132 4856 Sherbrooke St.West \u2018\u2019Wastmount's Home Newspaper\u2019 Two Local Boys Win Decorations Serving In Italy Two Westmount Boys have been decorated for gallantry in the Italian campaign, according to a list of military distinctions and awards to men of the Canadian Army overseas, released from National Headquarters, OttaWa.Lieut.John Somerset Osborne, 31, sor of Professor and Mrs.W.F.Osborne, of 351 Lans- downe Avenue, was awarded the Military Cross.It is reported that Lieut.Osborne went to Sicily with the invasion troops and from there to Italy, and the award was granted for action on the Hitler Line.Lt.Osborne, M.C., Royal Cama- dian Engineers, was born in Winnipeg where his father was a professor at University of Mani- toha.He later moved to Montreal where he completed one year in engineering at Macdonald College before the war.He was working as a student engineer at the asbestos mine at Danville.Que.when war broke out and enlisted as a private on September 19, 1939.He proceeded overseas in June 1940 and working through the ranks was promoted to lieutenant in July 1941.His sister, Mrs.G.A.Grant, lives at 740 Roslyn avenue.Westmount boy to be decorated is Sergeant William Gill, who enlisted from Westmount, and has been awarded the Military Medal.He is with the 9th Field Ambulance \u2018Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps.} Joining the army on September 11, 1939, he proceeded overseas on December 12, 1939, and joined the Canadians in the Mediterranean area in July, 1943.His wife.June Gill, at present lives at 1408 Pierce Street.The other Electrical ° | Wiring & Repairs WALL PLUGS & SWITCHES INSTALLED Licensed Electrician E.A.KERR YOrk 4981 PAINTING and DECORATING And Minor Repairs J.A.Bethune COLOR SUGGESTIONS AND ESTIMATES FREE AT.7192 Yervants A QRIFN Be, = RUG A | .DONALD PATTERSON .Among the winners of entrance scholarships, announced by McGill University, are Donald Patterson and Heidi Eastly, of Westmount High School, as shown aboye.These scholarships have a maximum value of $300 a year, and are tenable either in the Faculty of Arts and Science, or in the Faculty of Engineering.They are renewable annually provided that the holders continue to merit the award.The winners are entitled to the designation of \u201cUniversity Scholar.\u201d : FORUM GROCERY Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, 2209 St.Catherine West LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.Fl.4744 (Near The Forum) WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 PAGE THREE Ra HEIDI EARTLY Independent Art To Hold Annual Exhibition Here The Independent Art Association Inc.will hold their Annual Non-Jury Exhibition of paintings a month earlier this vear, from October 21 to November 4.in Victoria Hall, opening Saturday afternoon, with a preview for members from 4 to 6 o'clock.The exhibition will be open to the public daily thereafter (except Sundays) from 2.30 to 5.30 p.m.and evenings from 7.30 to 10.30 o'clock.For the most popular picture in the show, to the one selected by public vote, will be awarded a war savings certificate.Another in the series of de- monstra\u2018ions this Association is sponsoring of Artists in Action, will be giver one evening by \u201cLandscape Painting in Oils.\u201d Artists interested ing may secure entry forms and information by writing to the secretary, 4076 Highland Ave, Montreal No.6.Closing date for entries will be October 12 , * Mai, C.Berwick Promoted (seas Major K.C.Berwick, , \u20acana- dian Dental Corps, has been promoted from the rank of captain overseas.according to word received here.+ Son of Mrs.D.J.Berwick, 27 Thornhill Avenue, and of the late Dr.D, J.Berwick, he received his dental degree at Mc- Gill University.He was on the staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital before enlisting in the Active Army in September, 1940, and served with No, 24 Company, C.D.C.Montreal, and with the No.6 Field Ambulance at Camp Borden snd at Terrace, B.C.He was posted overseas with the 13th Canadiar General -Hospital (RCAMC) in July, 1943.Major Berwick is married to the former Peggy McKay, of Westmount, and has one son, K, Cameron Berwick.Wilfred M.Barnes, A.R.C.A., on | in exhibit-| Repatriates Return Here From Overseas Among the West End repatriates returning from overseas on Tuesday evening on the hospital tion were Major D.C.MacCallum, 498 Wood Avenue; Lieutenant P.J.Carten, 4200 Sherbrooke St.W.; SSM.A.J.Haigh, 145 Abbott Avenue; Sergeant C.F.I?Kelsey, 136 Clandeboye Avenue; Gunner R.H.Smith, 325 Selby Avenue, Capt.P; C.Meunier Wins Promotion Word has been that Captain Pierre Charles Meunier, 27 year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Honore Meunier, of 147 Abbott Avenue.has been promoted to that rank while \u2018serving on special duties in France.Capt.Meunier, who was born T CAPT.P.C.MEUNIER in France, volunteered with the opening of hostilities, and at that time was an N.C.O.with the Canadian Grenadier Guards.He trained at Brockville and Kingston, Ont., and before going overseas he was an instructor at Farnham, Que., and at Brockville, \u2018attached to the Fusiliers Mont- Royal.His army career began with the Black Watch 10 years train arriving at Bonaventure Sta- | Auto And Tram Collide Here; No One Injured A cadillac car driven by John Dickson, of 377 Seventh Avenue, Lachine, collided with a Montreal Tramway\u2019's street car, on Monday at 9 p.m.at the corner of Sherbrooke Street and Victoria Avenue.It is reported by the West- mount Police Department that the automobile suffered damage to the fender which was broken and the sides of the car had the paint scratched off, while the tram car got off with a broken front protector rod.No persons were injured.Another motor accident reported here on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the intersection of Summit Circle and Gordon Crescent, was when Mrs.M, Mon- crieff Allan, of 181 Summit Circle, was driving south on Gordon Crescent, had a collision with National Food Shop delivery car, driven by John Hitz, of 6652-B Molson Street.It is reported that the driver of the delivery car claims he was unable to stop his car in time to Lt.Wm.L.Jarvis Reported Killed Lt.Willlam L.Jarvis, of the: 1st Battalion of the Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada, son of Capt.and Mrs.W.Louis Jarvis, 396 Oliver avenue, \\West- mount, who has been reported killed in action overseas on Sept, 13 according lo received here by his parents.Lt.Jarvis was educated at Westmount High School and was employed by the Dominion Rubber Company prior to his enlistment in August, 1940.He had been overseag since February of this year.Besides his parents, Lt.Jarvis is survived by one brother, Capt.George C.Jarvis, also ot the Black Watch, who is at present stationed in Italy.news avoid the collision with Mrs.Allan's car, and the result was that his car had a smashed hood, broken headlight, radiator and grill and a damaged bumper.The Ford convertible, belonging to Mrs.Allan, had the rear of the car damaged, as well as the fender and hub cap.Neither occupants were injured.SAL Famous for 50 Years .ADA Despite wartime difficulties the traditional high standard of thishousehold favouriteis maintained.GROCERS & G.H.GODFREY & SON BUTCHERS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 391 VICTORIA AVE.(Just below Sherbrooke) | WE DELIVER \u2014 DE.1109 | ~ NOW OPEN Under New Management GRATE.It is inexpensive and BALMFIRTH \u201cThe Firm With a 6293 Casgrain Ave.ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE BURNING PRESENT DAY FUEL?Let us solve your heating problem, by installing a BALMFIRTH burning the cheapest coal available.Call for Free Inspection Without Obligation efficient and pays for itself by COMBUSTION AND CONDITION SYSTEMS \u2018Grate\u2019 Reputation\u201d CR.8403 ago.an PE land,\u201d PAGE FOUR THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 Juvenille Delinquency Film Opens Saturday At Snowdon \u201cAre These Our Parents?\u201d the latest story of child delinquency \u201cwill have its first Montreal showing at the Snowdon Theatre, Saturday in conjunction with another first-run film, \u201cJohnñy Doesn\u2019t Live Here Anymore\u201d a delightful comedy of the housing- shortage situation in Washington.\" \u201cAre These Our Parents?\u201d tells in colorful fashion the present- day trend of wild living that has sprung up across the country and which many people try to ex- se by saying that it is war*hysteria, that it will abete, - the conclu- gion of hostilities, In the film, however, it is plainly shown that the parents themselves, are responsible for much of the waywardness of the present generation, and that delinquency begins at home.Helen Vinson is seen in Ge starriæg role, that of a mother whose social activities blind her fo the necessity of looking out for her headstrong do ~hter.She sends the young girl to a boarding school to get her out of the way; rebelling, the daughter runs away from school and joins a group of \"teen agers who visit a notorious night-club which is raided.Unable to make her mother realize her dan -rous position, the daugh- ' ter goes on to \u201cirther excesses until finally she and her tro-wealthy boy-friend ar hui ed v the law.suspected of murder.How the problem of those concerned is eventually h.ought to a solution, makes a story of timely and absorbing interest.Others in the cast are Lyle Talbot, Ivan Lebe- deff, Noel Neill, Richard Byron, Emma Dunn, Addison Richards and Anthony Warde.; The secon\u201d feature, \u2018\u2018Johnny Doesn\u2019t Live Here Anymore\u2019 is a speedy comedy of war-time living in Washington.Simone Simon, a government: war-worker arrives in the city, leases a man\u2019s apartment only to find that assorted dozens of his friends, mostly boys in the services, have keys to the apartment, along with standing invitations to d in anytime and make themselves at home whenever they happened to be in town.With a s'\u2018u: n like that, the lar ths are plentiful and the film is a roar of merriment from start to finish, At York Theatre Once again 20th Century-Fox has delved into the rich lore of & great American tradition and has come up with a picture that is at once a great, heart-warming experience as well as triumph of thrillingly exciting entertainment.: Gloriously filmed in Techni- cplor, \u201cHome in Indiana,\u201d which opened yesterday at the York United Theatre, is an utterly welcome sequel to 20th\u2019s two memorable excursions into the romance and drama of horse racing, \u201cKentucky\u201d and \u2018\u2018Mary- both of which this new film surpasses in breathtaking beauty, dramatic impact and stirring action.Featuring Walter Brennan, Lon McCallister, Jeanne Crain, Charlotte Greenwood, June Haver and an outstanding supporting cast, the picture is based on the celebrated Saturday Evening Post serial, \u201cThe Phantom Filly,\u201d by George Agnew Chamberlain.\u201cHome in Indiana\u201d tells its beautiful sand exciting story of .spirited youth, lovely women, fast horses and proud men against the brilliantly colorful background of county fairs and the great \u2018\u2018apple pie\u201d country in the most dazzlingly beautiful Technicolor this reviewer has ever seen.In the film produced by Andre Daven and directed by Henry Hathaway, Walter Brennan gives what is easily his most outstanding character portrayal to date.His role\u2014that of \u2018\u201cThunder\u201d Bolt, the proud horse trainer wlose shattered dreams are revived by a young and impetuous boy and a \u2018secret\u2019 filly\u2014is tail- DEAT! The Much-Advertised Hearing Aid that Fits Everyone's Pocket Book! Don\u2019t be misled by cheap hearing aids that cost you dollars and dollars to operate and maintain.No matter how little you pay for a Western Electric instrument, you can be sure of best operation at least cost.Serviced in our office; fitted and demonstrated at home by appointment.REYNOLDS Earphone Co.1253 McGill College Ave., Room 410 \u2014 LA.0594 or-made to the three-time Academy Award winner who plays it with deep understanding and warmth, In other important roles, three comparative newcomers to the screen provide one of the most refreshing treats of the year.Lon McCallister whose performance as \u2018\u2018California\u201d in \u201cStage Door Canteen\u201d marked him as a truly exciting discovery, firmly establishes his right to stardom with his winning portrayal of Sparke, the boy who has so much to learn about women and horses, Jeanne Crain is utterly enchanting as the girl whose problem is to get Sparke to consider her as more than a here \u201cpal,\u201d while June Haver does a wonderful job in completing the triangle.Judging from their performances in \u201cHome in Indiana,\u201d we are likely to see much more of the Jlisses Crain and Haver on the screen.Charlotte Greenwood, Ward Bond and Charles Dingle deliver their usual high standard of acting.On every count\u2014story, production, direction, sheer beauty and acting performances \u2014 \u201cHome in Indiana\u201d stands in a class by itself.It\u2019s really grand entertainment, a delightful tonle for these times that shouldn't be missed.- Tpr.J.H.C.Colvil Injured In France Tpr, John Henry Campbell Col- vil, 25, only son of Mr.ard Mrs, J.A.C.Colvil, 4345 Montrose avenue, who has been reported wounded in France according to recent information received by his wife, the former Peggy Word- en of Westmount.Reported at first to be dargerously wounded, his wife has subsequently been notified that Tpr.Colvil 1s progressing favorably and has now been placed on the seriously wounded list.Educated at Lower Canada College and at Ashbury College, Tpr, Colvil has been serving with the 18th Canadian Armored Car Regiment (12th Manitgba Dragoons) with whom he went overseas in August, 1942, Animals have these advantages over man: They never hear the clock strike, they die without any idea of death, they have no theolo- moments are not disturbed by unwelcome and unpleasant ceremonies, their funerals cost them nothing, and no one starts lawsuits over their wills.\u2014Voltaire.A little explairred, a little endured A little forgiven, the quarrel is cured, gians to instruct them, their last : JOINS THEATRE STAFF Miss Mona Bronfman who has joined the teaching staff of the Children\u2019s Theatre which will reopen next month for the 1944-45 season.Miss Bronfman scored many stage and radio successes during her recent sojourn in New York.Noted Teacher At Evans Sisters The Evans Sisters\u2019 School of Music and Dancing has procured the services of Mme.Alys Wilson.Mme.Wilson is joining the faculty of teachers at this school as in- structress in singing, elocution and music appreciation, and classes are now being formed in these arts.Mme.Alys Wilson is a former pupil of Eleanor Gehart and the late Herman Grunebaum of Cov- ent Garden, London, and has studied in many parts of Europe.Mme.Wilson has had a great deal of experience all over the world and has achieved great success with persons wishing to overcome stammering, stuttering, ete.Classes in operetta singing ere now being inaugurated, also of great interest to music lovers in Montreal will be the music appreciation lectures and talks on com- posers\u2014thelr lives and works.Despite war conditions the Infant mortality rate in Britain in 1943 was the lowest recorded.The deaths per thousand live births were over 7% lower thar in 1938.The death rate at ages one to five was 707% lower than 193%, and the death rate for ages ten to fifteen equalled the previous all time low record of 1.03 per thousand.: Language is the armory of the human mind; and at once contains the trophies of its past and the weapons of its futume conquests, -\u2014Coleridge Grade C poultry is the invention of man not of Nature.Evans Sisters Studio Re-Opens The Evans Sisters\u2019 School of Music and Dancing is going ahead in full swing with classes and private lessons kinds.weekly in ballet foundation, nursery rhyme dances and tap; adults meet two or three times a week for physical culture, tap and ballet.As well as the numerous classes available, the Evans Sis- petent teachers give up to date ballroom dancing; two of the teachers have just returned to Montreal from the Boston Teachers\u2019 Convention, and the Evans Sisters themselves spent most of the summer in New York.Large spacious sunlit studios atop the Royal Bank at Sherbrooke and Victoria Avenue are well equipped with up to date equipment-\u2014pianos, public address system\u2014mats\u2014airy dressing room with* showers, and clients of.the Evans Sisters\u2019 School -are assured of the best in teaching.Miss Verna Evang takes a limited number of piano students.4-H Club Models Shown at Eaton's In co-operation with the 4-H Clubs, the T.Eaton Company is exhibiting a display of wooderaft.The 4-H Clubs were established in Canada in 1942, and already have over 40 local clubs and over three thousand members.The aims and objects of the club may be summed up in their motto\u2014\u201cI pledge my Head to clearer thinking, my Heart to greater loyalty, my Hand to larger service and my Health to better living for my club, my community and my country.\u201d The exhibit at Eaton\u2019s consists of the many specimens of model making as shown at the Second Congress of 4-H Clubs at Duches- ney, P.Q.To any -hobbyist the miniature bridges, bobsleighs, barges.dams, etc., will prove fascinating and inspiring.There is no charge for admission, in dancing of all]: 4 Children\u2019s classes are held twice | ters\u2019 School with a faculty of com- £2 \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d MISS BEATRICE L.SIMS Evangelist Beatrice L.Sims, of.Toronto, will deliver-a series of four Bible lectures at Victoria Hajl, on the Wednesday nights of Oct.4th, 11th, 18th and 25th.Miss Sims Is a sister of William Sims, a former sports radio commentator, who was heard over the Montreal radio stations for several years as \u20180.K.Bill.\u201d Her father was the late F.L.H.Sims, a hymn composer and theologian of note in the Anglican Church.Miss Sim\u2019s mother was Florence Nightingale, a relative of the famous nurse of the same name.Miss Sims trained for the nursing profession, and before going _to French West Africa, was a head nurse in one of Toronto's largest hospitals.Many French people are puzzled at seeing well-known types of British aircraft and tanks, and other vehicles afd equipment in France with strange markings.All Allied vehicles in France are now marked with a white star, and all aircraft with stripes, in order to distinguish them clearly throughout the battle zone.Doubtless the motorless man, who sold his 1937 model before it fell to pieces, wonders whatever became of that old Model T he thought would last forever.Character is formed in secret; it is discovered in the day of opportunity.It was Russia Hitler started to clean up in six weeks.That was more than three years ago.CALL THE ; ] ' MOVING\u2014 By EXPERIENCED MOVERS WESTMOUNT MOVING - & WAREHOUSING LIMITED All Work Guaranteed \u2014 First Class Storage Accommodation 350 VICTORIA AVENUE \u2019 DE.3581 AREER EERE Madame Alys Wilson Miss Tennant Mr.Hunter Children\u2019s «Dancing Business Girls\u2019 Classes Ballroom Dancing Classical & Popular Operatic and Operetta Singing Choral Singing Misses Verna_and Dorothy Evans Faculty Speech Correction, THE EVANS SISTERS Dance and Music Directors - Singing, Dramatic Art, Music Appreciation, etc.Assistant Dance Instructress Assistant Dance Instructor School of Music and Dancing : Classes Dramatic Elocution Piano Choose Your Vocation or Hobby Now! Popular Microphone Singing Art Speech Correction Music Appreciation Classes and private lessons in the above subjects 4845 SHERBROOKE ST.W.DExter 4638 | rison con | later mov v'Westmd Vi Mond mount \u2019 fare Fe Tuesd John's A mount \\ ing.© Wedn ary Lun \u201cback Bi ter O.E.S Thursd mount 8 Frida, Women's nia Socie W4 Final rf A.Scott, er, at fu home, 70 Monday a interment Royal Cen Mr, Sco his home was born was educ High Se father\u2019s Son, Find time on N Drummon In 1907 business guay.In the form their dau England under Lt Scott was dian Red | Because tary exper: Rifles of | ceiving ang 1881, he ¥ in the Can in 1916, w the end of Caneda she Mrs.Se their dau; later.He is si Mrs.F.R.Motley, bo CH; Funeral Franklin ! man and s Monday a of Joseph tain stree Oliver of officiating.at Bellevil was 67 ye on Friday tal.He r\u2018 Antoine R Son of and Mathi born in ( ceived his and starte( there.He real beco Canada Ac pany.After so North Am ance Co., managing formed th surance Cc president.of the Fas of whose Que., was niory Club ness some the past fe He was er and lov took activ Province o Protection Survivir former F are two s Dale, of Corps, ove \\S ms, of.ies of ictoria hts of th.\u2019illiam ) comer the r sev- ' Her Sims, logian hurch.orence e fam- , Miss 8 prong _to , head argest e puz- types s, and ent in rkings.ce are > star, es, in clear- one.| man, fore it atever T he \u2018 ecret; of opted to t was [| RRR \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d The Week at Victoria Hall Monday, October 2, \u2014 West- mount \"\" 1en\u2019's Red Cross; Welfare Federation.Tuesday, October -3, \u2014 St.John's Ambulance Meeting; West mount Women's Club Board Meeting.; : Wednesday, October 4.\u2014 Rot ary Lunch; Rev.E.N, O.Kul- \u2018back Bible Study, Electa Ghap- ter O.E.S.Thursday, October 5, \u2014 West- mount Stamp lun.Friday, October 6, \u2014 N.D.G.Women's Club Meeting; Caledonia Society.| Obituary | L WALTER A.SCOTT Final rites were paid to Walter A.Scott, 84, well known art deal- ef, at funeral services held at his home, 704 Grosvenor Avenue, on Monday afternoon.Rev.Mr.Morrison conducted the service and interment took place in Mount Royal Cemetery.Mr.Scott, who died suddenly at his home on Saturday morning, was born here Jan.5, 1860, and.was educated at the old Montreal High School.He entered his father's business, W.Scott and Son, Fine Art Dealers, at that time on Notre Dame St.W., and later moved to a new Gallery on Drummond Street.In 1907 Mr.Scott retired from business and moved tô Chateau- guay.In 1914 he and his wife, the former Isabel Craig, with their daughter Patience, went to England to do Red Cross work under Lt.-Col.Hadgetts.Mr.Scott was in charge of all Canadian Red Cross stores, both receiving and distributing, Because of this work and military experience with the Victoria Rifles of Canada from 1878 to 1881, he was gazetted to captain in the Canadian Army Pay Corps in 1916, where he remained until the end of the war, returning to Caneda shortly afterwards.Mrs.Scott died in 1929 and their daughter died two years later.He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.F.R.Heaton and Mrs, P.B.Motley, both of Montreal.CHARLES F.DALE Funeral services for Charles Franklin Dale, former insurance man and sportsman, was held on Monday afternoon in the chapel of Joseph C.Wray, 1234 Mountain street, Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver of St.Matthias Church officiating.Interment took place JEEERLEEREEE TEER at Belleville, Ont.Mr.Dale, who was 67 years old, died suddenly on Friday at the Lachute Hospital.He resided at 625 Cote St.Antoine Road, Son of the late Thomas Dale and Mathilda Nicholson, he was born in Canifton, Ont.He received his education in Belleville, and started his insurance business there.He later moved to Montreal becoming associated with Canada Accident Insurance Company.After some years he formed the North American Accident Insurance Co., of which he became managing director.Later he formed the United Provinces Insurance Company of which he was president.He was also president of the Fassett Lumber Corp., part of whose property at Fassett, Que., was later sold to the Seig- niory Club, He retired from business some years later and spent the past few years in outdoor life, He was a keen fisherman, hunter and lover of bird life.Mr.Dale took active part in beginning the Province of Quebec Society for the Protection of Birds.Surviving besides his wife.the former Florence Curlette Fish, are two sons, Capt.J.F, Alan Dale, of the Canadian Forestry Corps, overseas since 1940, and THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 © «: F.JOHNSON C.F.SISE Mr.Johnson was elected president yesterday of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, effective November 1.Mr.Sise, president since 1925, will continue as chairman of the board of directors.e FIt!-Lt.Frank N.Dale, R.C.A.F., granddaughters and a sister, Mrs.now in Canada from overseas, two Darragh of Rochester, N.Y, Dr.F.W.Kerr (Continued from Page 1) Andrew's Church, nere in West- mount, In the few years previous to this call, he ha declined two other invitations to important positions in Moutreal.Few men have been more devoted to the work of the ministry than Dr.Kerr.He was a tireless visitor, a capable administrator and revelled in the teaching opportunity of the pulpit.He regarded himself not as a preacher, so much as an Expositor of the Word of God.Since the war, even during his months of sjckness he prided himself on keeping in touch with the young men and women (over 300 of them) in the service of their country./ His own two sons are on active service, Lieut.Donald Kerr, R.C.N.V.R., being in England, and Captain Douglas Kerr, R.C.A.M.C.in Newfoundland.In 1912,\" Dr.Kerr married a Southern girl, Mary Elizabeth PAGE FIVE Grady, a graduate of the State University of Missouri.He met her while returning from a trip through the Holy Land.Their other child is Mrs.A.H.McDou- gall of Montreal, Welfare Campaign (Continued from Page 1) affect military morale.On the other hand, our welfave iwstitu- tions bolster the spirit of the family and consequently of tre men in the armed forces.By supporting Welfare Federation agencies we are giving our men overseas the,assurance that their families will be helped tn unforeseen difficulties.\u201cUnmet human needs, indifference and negléct can rob victory of its meaning.It is up to every one of us to support our welfare services.If our community is worth fighting for, surely it's worth giving for.\u201d A man without money is like a ship without sails.fn \u2014\"Qur Contributions to Welfare Federation Provide these Youngsters with a Mental and Physical Foundation for Heroic Peacetime Roles of Tomorrow\u201d \u201cIn the inspiring panorama of Canada\u2019s wartime heroes along the Boriber and Fighter Command fronts, in rugged army settings and out on the bleak Atlantic convoy trails, I've encountered many who came from shabby sections of our metropolis\u2014¢lear-eyed, strong-souled sons of the needy (Sports Editor of The Montreal Standard, whose wartime assignments have taken him overseas twice as well as ta Labrador, Newfoundland and many times across.Canada.) who answered their country\u2019s call.Yesterday they were like these grand kids you see photoed at Montreal Boys\u2019 Association, East End Branch.These youngsters will happily miss the stern call of this war but by our contributions to Welfare Federation we can provide them with a mental and physical foundation for heroic peacetime roles of tomorrow.\u201d _ , rr eS ree RE ui WRENS er rT CTT PAGE 3IX.THE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount Garden Srborb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis.Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.Walnut 2773X aims to be a: independent, clean home, devoted t« \u2018public service.\u201cThe Examiner\u201d newspaper (or the WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 CONTRIBUTE NOW! IIE Weliare Federation campaign ends Tuesday.If you haven't as yet made a contribution, please \u2018do so, for your money, no matter how little, is urgently needed and will be appreciated.Not the least of the uses to which your money will be put is the care of the families of soldiers overseas.Many servicemen\u2019s wives, \u201cgoing it alone\u201d until their men return, and finding the going difficult, physical and mental breakdowns occur, the children get out of hand, and worrying letters to husbands affect their morale.In such cases, the Welfare Federation is of great help.A family welfare service worker investigates, gives help and counsel.Quickly your money goes to work.Where necessary a homemaker takes charge and financial assistance is given until things are straightened out.And soon the once-harassed mother is again sending bright and cheerful Jetters to her fighting man abroad.The war years have greatly increased the number of families requiring help.Of 2,597 families helped last year, 1,031 were families of servicemen overseas.Make your contribution today! PIDGIN ENGLISH UR soldiers and sailors in the South Pacific are learning to talk Pidgin English to the natives, writes William Feather.The word \u201cpidgin\u201d is a corruption of, \u201cbusiness.\u201d Jt is a simplified basic English that operates on a surprisingly small vocabulary.Some of the phrases are quite expressive.For example, \u201cbig fella pigeon\u201d for airplane; or \u201cscrew belong leg\u201d for knee.A mirror is \u201cglass belong look-look,\u201d a bishop is \u201cnumber one heaven talkce man\u201d.' An office- worker is a \u201ccus-cus\u201d, and a typewriter is a \u201cmachine belong talk\u201d.Perfume is called \u201cwater belong stink,\u201d and \u201capple belong stink\u201d is an onion.When a smart native was given a ride in an airplane.he remarked, \u201cAllee same duck.\u201d which desgribes it well.To express the idea, \u201cI stopped for a long time\u2019 * the words would be, \u201cMe stop, stop, stop.\u201d It is all quite logical in a childish way.A headache is described as \u201ccoconut him bad,\u201d and \u2018belly walk about too much\u201d means a stomach-ache.In one form or other, English is becoming a world language.Foreign people, all over the globe are learning to say \u201cOK.\u201d or \u201cgoddam\u201d or \u201cwhat\u2019s cooking?\u201d A primitive form of English is not hard to learn.To learn the language well, however, is difficult because it has a hig and complicated vocabulary, VERY Canadian, everyone worthy of the name Canadian, pays full \u2018tribute to the magnificent heroism of men like Paul Triuet, Dollard Menard, and Father Sabourin.We share the pride of all other Canadians in the glorious achievements of such French-Cana- dian regiments as the Royal 22nd.Les Fusiliers de Mont Roval; and the Chaudieres.We know that on land, at sea, and iv the air, gallant young sons of Quebec are fighting with superb courage in the common cause for ireedom.We know the anxiety and the anguish that are in the hearts of many wives and parents in that province whose loved ones have borne their full share of our part as a nation in the greatest cause which ever challenged the heroism and the sacrifice of decent youth.\u2014 Premier George Drew of Ontario.\u201cTHIS HAPPY BREED OF MEN\" AVE the English changed much since September, 1939?One by one they have relinquished, without a murmur, cherished practices and institutions.They have permitted cockney youngsters to overrun stately country mansions, They have taken up seriously the leveling of nrolment at famous \u201cpublic schools.Thev have even submitted to restrictions on bath water.Let their friends, however, rest assured.There is no fundamental and alarming change.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 They are not going to give up cricket! From Normandy comes the comforting news of troops plaving the traditional game, with an entrenching tool for bat, a tin can for hall, cand chunks of stone for wickts.We affectionately preserve in our {files the biographical sketch of an Englishman of our acquaintance who wished.worthy purposes, to make a good impression on lis American friends.He made no special point of his classical record at Cambridge, or the fact that he had held an important post with Lord Kitchener in the Ministry of Munitions during World War T.But he did make a modest point of the achievement of \u201c211 runs at cricket in 1892 at Lord's Ground in [London \u2019\u2014Christian Science Monitor.DISARMING OUR BROTHERS E\u2019LL come clean at the start.fanciful little varn\u2014a fiction.But if it is a joke.it is the grimmest we ever heard.it is every Canadian\u2019s right to dispose of one or more bonds if an actual emergency arises.But Jim Smith\u2019s reason was a frivolous one.That night Jim dreamed a dream.His son was with Eisenhower\u2019s invasion forces, and Jim dreamed that he saw him holding up the enemy at a salient.spreading death among the Germans with his Canadian-made machine gun and Canadian-made band of cartridges.\u201c : A sergeant came and took the band out of the gun.Smith Jr.was flabbergasted.Helpless he watched the exultant ranks of the enemy swarm forward to capture the salient and wipe out its defenders.\u201cSergeant.\u201d he gasped.\u201cthis is treachery.It's murder!\u201d \u201cSorry,\u201d replied the sergeant.\u201cThose bullets aren't paid for.The man who bought the bond has just cashed it in.\u2019 TWILIGHT Green twilight slips among the summer Jeaves And lights a star in every bough; As slow as honey moves the dark Across the tilted plough.Across the eyes of children hali-asleep And mothers mending with slow thread; Let dark endure, to light a dream In every fallen head.\u2014Breen Van Slyke.CASUALTY Out of a great delight I will come to vou, Rushing across the orchard\u2019s crooked floor, Turning an ankle on a broken sod, Stumbling through apple husks to reach the door: There at the orchard wall T will lift the bar That guards the silence of my soft retreat, And {ind vou standing, feeling for my hand, And starting forward with requesting feet.Begging in roaring silence to be led Across the orchard and among the stones, I.onging to breathe the spicy nip of pinks And mignonette and coral upin cones, Walking more briskly to consume the space That separates vou from the fires red glee, Reaching voor hands to feel the dancing .flames Whose laughing sparkle you will never see, \u2014TFvelvn Craig Busby.A SOFT PEACE?T was noted at the-close of World War One that 70 per cent of all U.S.Army casualties, numbering almost 250,000.occurred in the wecks after the High Command had advised the Kaiser the Germans could not win.While the Kaiser clutched at straws, Allied losses unnecessarily mounted.The German General Staff, which operates on the same slide rule today as it did 25 years ago.has long since made its readings.Hitler compels the war to continue while he prates of secret weapons.There is not much in this, situation to cause the Allies to feel that the German people, so docilely doing their master's bidding.are better than their leaders.It should not en- courage German expectations for a soft peace.SEA-ACRES The sea is mottled as a field today.Along the distance, grassy hreakers reach, Tossing wet handfuls like a pelting spray Of Queen Anne's lace toward the pebbled \u2014DMarcia Nichols Holden.for the most\u2019 This is a | Tt concerns a man who cashed a bond, Now -| Would he flooded and wages and *'Westmount's Homé Newspaper\u201d Tor.TT! iT CANT BE ~ DIDNT OUR KIND FUEHRER ASSURE US DOT IT VAS AN IMBBOSIBILITY ?BUT IT KAS HAPPENED \u2018wv v The opinions expressed THE FORUM sams Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper, } ! does not accept responsibility for them.: Fr Pt K.C.D.C.Land it weg to arrange free passage, after the leave.Demobilized British service and next Americans.needed to overtake their serious courage \u2018the countries; to assimilate more easily than adults the national spirit of their adopted country.There is no indication of any readiness to admit Asiatics as immigrants.The London Spectator writing of the robot bombs stated: \u201cNo one need affect to be indifferent to these lethal instruments.They are alarming and horrible, but as instruments of war they have proved ineffective.They have not had a featherweight\u2019s influence on the conduct of the war or the morale of the people.\u201d .Hugh Gibson in his new book, The Road to Foreign Policy, stated: \u2018The best hope of the world today Nes in building up international collaboration and the confidence that can grow enly from the knowledge that collaboration gets better results than can Le gained through sharp practice and force.\u201d There are 89 public schools in England.They are really private schools.There are 99 other schools which are independent but are helped by grants-in-aid from governments local or national.These are called grammer schools, The Fleming Committee Report recently issued stated that there is much that is worth preserving in the tradition of these schools and that.these traditions should be made available to the poor as well as the rich, On this continent organized labor has opposed -mmigation aimed at bringing large numbers of men from abroad because of the belief that the labor market living standards lowered, Experts on this subject believe that increased population means enlarged consumer needs and increased production which in turn calls for The.Government believes the period will provide more jobs than their own people can cope with.It is thought that at least tem years of intensive efforts will be immigration of war not only of British children.whatever their nationality, are apt more work which adds to the total wealth of a country.News comes from _Australia that the Curtin Government is likely war, for migrants, the cost to be shared with the Government at the place from which thé migrants personnel will be considered first reconstruction housing shortage.They will en- orphans from many European They feel that children, New Brunswick electors do not oscillate quickly from one party to another as may be judged from the fact that between Confederation and 1908 the Conservatives held office for the first sixteen years and the Liberals for the next 25 years.Since 1908 N.B.has changed its political preference every tén or fifteen years.THE COUNTRY LAD My father's field is shining in the sun With marching stooks on every stubbled slope.The season of fulfilment is begun, And neighbors rally in the dawn to cope With tasks too heavy for mounting years, That not one sheaf be lost to winter's blast.My mother\u2019s eyes are dim with misted tears As, all alone, she spreads the noon repast.their « Would that my comrades and myself were free\u2014 Our duty done, the victory complete! \u2014 : To seek again, beyond the cold grey sea, \u2018The land-locked trails that knew our youthful feet: To live where life from turmoil finds release, ' To die where death is sanctified by peace.Mrs.Isa Grindlay Jackson, Wife of Alberta farmer.Reproduced from The Western Farm Leader of Calgary, leading Western farmers\u2019 journal, Norman Smith, Editor, During the month of May, 1944, Baha'i believers all over the world commemorated the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of their faith, In the U.S.A., Baha'i believers from (Canada, Mexico, Central America, South America, and nearby islands spent a week together (Continued on Page 20) | LS + * \"Was \u2018 * Roy Luke\u2019 Paren intere young Re in th \u201cHow Wrong stand is 30 partic tinctio tests | this p The mage | appre ing an The marrie meeti Parlor 8.15 * \u2014 Ii * \u2014 At next S Lord's at bot World ance.I at both \u201cThe % Evenin World.] \u201c Mr.newly aut.wi -Chur regular at 3.00 \u201cThe | opening 2.00 p.1 On T Women its regt eon at Red Wednes 5.00 p.of wor helpers can ass will be * \u2014 I\" * \u2018The Supper mornin, with 8 followir The mon is: Man.\u201d the aus ple\u2019g So day ev vice.The | good st leaders] will me at 7 o from 8 Othe; {include and W on Tue Girig il at 7 p.CAN 12 larg bun gree onio tabl tabl cups Peel onions, choppec and le: and pe; Add re to boili hours.and sea SUN tt Va am ely nts rst ion th.en- an en, ot )m ra- es en B.er- Ty in, wn eir to ith 1y- Ty nid 1at oil ed rn ng 44, rid 1th eir ers ral ar- 134 a v36- sip id rsd \u2018Ant qee tra \u2018\u2019WNestmount\u2019s Home b ewspaper vie eA] HBT; sebtilion'! tod?DS The Church Calls to Worshi PAGE \u201cSEVEN \u2014 | * * wk : *, ® | St.Luke's United - ||| Calvary Church ||| Westmount Baptist | * \u2014 : * x - * ¥ : Roy Breg will speak at St.vara E Pieaching services dn oan Real Christian men and women Luke's this Sunday morning.voor \u2019 ' acknowledge Christ as- Prophet, Parents and friends are asked -to interest the boys and girls and young people in this service.Rev.R.E.Spencer will speak in the evening on the subject \u201cHow Can We Tell Right From Wrong?\" In a day when moral standards are confused, guidance is sought by young people in particular in making the distinction.Happily, there are valid tests that give a definite lead to this pressing question.The W.A.will hold a Fall Rummage Sale on Oct.24th, and would appreciate any donations of clothing and other unwanted articles.The Halfway Club invites young married people to a Thanksgiving meeting being held in the Ladies\u2019 Partor, Friday, Oct.6th, at 8.15 p.m.* : * | Dominion-Douglas | * * At Dominion-Douglas Church next Sunday the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at both services as part of the World Wide Communion observance.Dr.Lloyd Smith will preach at both services.Morning theme: \u201cThe World Strategy of Jesus.\u201d Evening: \u201cThe Saviour of the World.\u201d © Mr.Leonard Griffith, B.A., newly appointed Student Assistant.will begin his duties.- Church School will meet in regular Session in all departments at 3.00 p.m.\u2018The sewing circle holds its opening meeting on Monday at 2.00 p.m.On Tuesday at 10.00 a.m., the Women's Association will resume its regular meetings with lunch- eont at 1.00 p.m.Red Cross Unit meets every Wednesday from 10.00 a.m.to 5.00 p.m.There is a great deal of work to be done and many helpers are needed.Any one who can assist for even a short while will be welcome, * | Westmount Park | * * \u2018The Sacraïment of the Lord\u2019s Supper will be observed at the morning service on Sunday next with supplementary communion following the evening service.The topic of the evening sermon is: \u201cWhat Man Can Do With Man.\u201d A \u201cFireside\u201d Hour under the auspices of the Young People\u2019s Society will be held on Sunday evening following \u2018the service.The boys\u2019 work got away to a good start last Tuesday under the leadership of Bob Beal.The group wili meet every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock and all boys aged from 8 to 12 years are invited.Other meetings for the week include: Red Cross on Mondays and Wednesdays; Young People on Tuesday at 8 p.m.; Canadian Girls in Training on Wednesday at 7 p.m.: CANNED TOMATO SAUCE 12 large tomatoes 3 bunches celery 4 green peppers 2 onions 2 tablespoons salt 2 tablespoons sugar 3 cups vinegar, Peel and chop tomatoes and onions.Put in kettle with finely chopped celery, from which root and leaves have been removed, and peppers, also finely chopped.Add remaining ingredients; bring to boiling point and simmer 1% hours.Fill sterilized bottles, cork and seal.and share th on Sunday next will be conducted by the Minister, the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D.The Church School will meet in all departments at 10 a.m., while the nursery divis'on will be in session from 11 o\u2019clock until the close of the preaching service.The Young Worshippers League will also be in session following the children\u2019s part in the morning serviee.: At the eleven o'clock service Dr Jones will preach -on the theme, \u201cWe Keep the Sacred Feast.\u201d The preaching service will be followed by the Communion of the Lord's Supper with reception of new members.All who love the Lord Jesus Christ are invited to attend Communion, The evening service at 7.30 p.m.will he attended by the members of the Montreal Christian Youth Committee, War Services Division, together with service men and women who are the guests of the Committee and of the church for tea.Members of the Women's Association of Calvary are serving as hostesses for this very commendable piece of service.Capt.Jones will conduct the service of worship and deliver the sermon.The preaching service will be followed by a fireside hour in the church parlors at which time old favorite hymns will be sung and Dr.Jones will use lantern slides to illustrate memories of the last war associated with the very areas where our men ave now fighting in the Netherlands.All young people are invited to share in these special gatherings.On Monday, the Y.P.U.will meet at 8.15 p.m., when Miss Pat Runte will tell of \u2018An Easterner's impression of the Rockies,\u201d illustrating her recent visit to the Pacific Coast with snapshots shown on a screen.Young people are cordially invited to attend.The Women's Association will meet on Wednesday at 2.30 p.min the church parlors to plan activities for this fall season, in- X |cluding a Thanksgiving supper to be held on Thursday, October 19 at 6.30 p.m.Harvest Thanksgiving Service will be held on Sunday, Oct.8, at 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.Gifts of flowers, fruits and vegetables are requesfed.These should be sent to the church on Saturday, so as to be used on display at the service on Sunday.* * | St.Andrew's Church | * * A Communion Service will be held in St.Andrew's Church, on Sunday, at which a new communion set will be dedicated by Rev.Dr.Wm.Munroe, Secretary of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada.The sermon, both at the morning and the evening service, will be delivered by the assistant minls- ter, Rev.Gerald Fee.St.Luke\u2019s United THE FRIENDLY CHURCH Decarie Boulevard (Just above Sherbrooke Street) Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A.B.D.11.00 am.Mr.Roy W.Breg, of Washington, D.C.11.00 a.m.Nursery, Beginners and Primary Classes.12.15 p.m.Junior, Intermediate and Senior Classes.7.30 p.m.\u201cHow Can We Tell Right from Wrong?\" Anthems: a.m.The Cherubic Hymn, Tschaikow- sky.Seek Ye the Lord, Roberts, p.m.The Radiant Sun, Lightwood.a Redeemer and King.If Christ be King then he has certain inalienable crown rights.On Sunday morning Dr.Johnston will speak to his congregation of The Crown Rights of Christ.\u201d At the evening service the sermon will take the form of a frank, personal question: Are You Really Alive\u2014to Christ?In Christ?For Christ?If Christianity in individual lives is not a force it is in danger'of being a farce.The cal] of these days is to a new vitality, a new virility in Christian life, experience and service.The monthly Communion Service takes place on Sunday at twelve o'clock noon.New members will be received.The annual Assembly of the Eastern Association of Baptist Churches takes place in Temple Baptist Church, Outremont, on Wednesday and Thursday.Rev.G.A.Leichliter, of College Street Baptist Church, Toronto, will be the special speaker.Westmount is anticipating visits from Dr.A.J.Toronto.Dr.Moncrief, who is a Southerner, is a most effective speaker, whose ministry is warm, inspiring and challenging.West- mounts also looking forward with deep interest to the coming of Rev.Erie Quirk, who has just returned from India, and who has a deeply Westmount Baptist ; Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.Rev.J.A.Johnston, D.D., Minister Mr.Hibbert Troop, Organist and Choirmaster 11.00 AM, \u201cTHE CROWN RIGHTS OF CHRIST\u201d Communion and Reception of Members Twelve - Noon 7.30 P.M.\"ARE YOU REALLY ALIVE?\" To Christ?In Christ?For Christ?Singing Fellowship follows Evening Service The Minister at Both Services Young People\u2019s Union - Monday at Eight Service - Wednesday Week-night .at Eight Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Interim Moderator Rev.Dr.F.Scott Mackenzie, M.A., D.D., DCL.Walter S.Clapperton, ARCM, Organist and Choir Director P SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1st 11.00 \u2018a.m.Morning Worship, 11.30 a.m, Sunday School.7.30 p.m, Evening Worship.Mr.R.A.Speirs will speak at both Services.MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Melville Ave., Westmount Minister: Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A.LL.B., D.D.SUNDAY, OCT.Ist Services at 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.as usual, conducted by the Minister.VISITORS WELCOME LE NAY 7 = À .verse tor today- .In the beginning God created the herven and the earth.ind the earth was without form, and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep.And the spirit of God moved upon th face of the wat: .(fenesis 1; 1-° moving story to tell of recent happen\u2018ngs (here.St.Andrew's Church Westmount Cote St.Antoine Rd.near Argyle Ave.Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.Assistant Minister: Rev.Gerald J.Fee, B.Com.Church School \u2014 all Departments Moncrièf of Walmer Road Church, 411,00 a.m.World Wide Communion.Rev.Dr.Wm.Munroe.7.30 p.m.\u201cIs One Religion As Good As Another?\u2019 Preacher: Rev.Gerald Fee.8.30 p.m.Young People\u2019s Society.Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greene Ave., Westmount Minister: Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, \u2019 M.A, B.D.SUNDAY, OCTOBER Ist 10.00 a.m.Church School in all departments.\u2019 11.00 a.m.Nursery Division and Young Worshippers League.11.00 a.m.Preaching Service followed by the Communion of the Lord's Supper, All who Jove Our Lord Jesus\u201d Christ are invited to attend and share in the Communion.p.m.Special Service gtiended by The Montreal Christian Youth Committee, War Services Division, and men and women enlisted In the \u201cServices\u201d, A Fireside Hour will be held in the Chureh Parlours following the preaching service.Old hymns will be sung, slides will he shown by Dr.Jones at this social hour.Young people specially invited to this service, M => = Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne & Western Aves.) Minister: Rev.George W.Goth, B.A,, B.D.11.00 a.m.Holy Communion.3.00 p.m.Rally Day of the Church School.7.30 p.m.\u201cWhat Man Can Do With Man.\u201d J.C, Scott, L.R.S.M., Choir Director Mrs.S.C.Burgess, Organist Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Blvd.cr, Lansdowne Ave.Minister: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A, D.D.Student Assistant: Mr.Leonard Griffith, B.A, 11.00 a.m.Holy Communion.3.00 p.m.Church School, 7.30 p.m.\"The Saviour of World.\" .the J.M.Walkley, Organist F | Church of The Advent L Ah L The Guild of Servants of the Sanctuary will hold their quartev- ly meeting next.Wednesday eveu- ing at $ o'clock, at the Church of the Advent.The Guild includes servers from many Anglican parishes in the city and suburbs of Montreal.The Guild Office will be sung in the Chureh, followed by a Sg in the Parish Hall, when the\u201cServers of the Church of the Advent will provide refreshments for all visitors.Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Clergy: Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector.! Rev.Gordon G.Mercer, Assistant.17(h SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Senior Sunday School and Bible Class.11.00 a.m.Choral Communion.Kindergarten Class for small children.3.00 p.nmi.Junior Sunday School and Kindergarten, 7.00 p.m.Evening Prayer.Wednesday, October th, 7 a.m.Holy Communion.Thursday, Oclober Communion.All seals free and unappropriated.5th, 10 a.m.Holy ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH Cor.Dorchester St.and Atwater Ave, Westmount : Rev.A.T.Love, M.A, Rector SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Harvest Thanksgiving a.m.Holy Communion, a.m.Sunday School.a.m.Choral Communion, p.m.Harvest Thanksgiving.Preacher: Rev.W.R, Crume mer.8.00 9.50 11.00 7.30 Wednesday 8.00 p.m.War Intercession.The Church Is Open Daily Church of The Advent \u201cThe Little Church on Wood & Western,\u201d Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Rector Rev.Clifford Andrews, Assistant Priest SUNDAY IN THE OCTAVE OF ST.MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.15 a.m.Matins, 11.00 a.m.Solemn Eocharist and Procession, 3.00 pan.Sunday School, 7.00 pa, Solemn Evensong and Procession, WEEK-DAY SERVICES Holy Communion: 8 a.n.Monday and Friday: 7 am.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9.30 a.m.Wednesday.Wedaesday.8.45 pn Guild of Servants of the Sanctuary.Matins: 7,30 am.daily, except on Wednesday at 9 a.m, Evensong: 5.30 p.m.daily, except om Saturday at 8 p.m.Litany and War Intercessions: 8 p.m, Wednesday.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Corner Church Hill and Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, i L.Th., M.C.Assistant: Rev.Robert Mackie, B.A, SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Rector\u2019s Bible Class 11.00 a.m.Holy Communion (Choral) and Sermon, Preacher: The Rector.3.00 p.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m.Evensong and Sermon.Preacher: The Rev.Robert Mackie.: WEDNESDAY, OCT.4th 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion and Sermon.=a ii apiece Mite, JU AU PAGE EIGHT BEE 68 Ftae EC BE TAN Social and Personal - B.McCormick, Sport Director for Westmount, accompanied by Mrs.McCormick, of 5110 Sherbrooke St.W., who have been on an extended visit to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York and Toronto, have returned home, James Mr.and Mrs.Arthur A.Brodie, of Winnipeg, recently spent a few days here visiting friends.O/S.Dennis Ross Morton, R.C.N.V.R., at present on a four- teen-day furlough, has been visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Ross Morton, 241 Melville Mrs, H.E.Tessier, of Park Place, was one of the officers installed at the recent meeting of the newly organized Ladies Auxiliary of C.P.R., Branch.96 Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.Mrs.Tessier will act as treasurer of Branch 96.Fall flowers and green candles were used in decoration at the opening tea of the West End Study Group of the League of Nations\u2019 Society in Canade which was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, J.Wilfred Shaw, Trafalgar avenue.The tea marked the group\u2019s first meeting MISS GABRIELLE LUSSIER, Miss Gabrielle Lussier, a Avenue, and has now left, ac-|of the season.companied by his sister, Miss| Officers for the coming year Mary Morton, for a ten days visit were elected and activities planned in Buffalo, Auburn and Bronx-|for the coming months.Plans were ville, New York, discussed for a luncheon to be held next month.Those presiding in the tea room were: Mrs.Leslie Boyd, Mrs.S.A.MacSween, Mrs.C.H.Bird, Mrs, W.C.Wylie, Mrs.J.W.Tyson and Mrs.J.W.Edward, - The Woman'\u2019s Association of Trinity Memorial Church are entertaining at a reception on Sunday following the evening service, to welcome the Rev.Gordon Mercer, recently appointed curate, and Mrs.Mercer, and also all the new members of the congregation.Mrs.C.Balchin, accompanied by her little son Kenneth, is leaving tomorrow night to join her husband in Toronto, where they [are taking up their residence.\u2014 Lieutenant Douglas Coughtry, formerly of the R.C.C.S.(Signals) and later attached to the 6th Canadian Armored Regiment, who took part in invasion operations on D-Day and was reported wounded on 21st August, is now convalescing satisfactorily in a hospital in England, according to word received by his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Coughtry, Queen Mary Road.Lieutenant Coughtry, it will be remembered, wag well known for his-figure skating at the Montreal Figure Skating Club and Winter Club.| CHESTERFIELDS! 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Good looking, warm and sturdy, chamois lined.Smart, serviceable for any occasion, Also the New \u201cSHAGS\" in several different tones, tweeds and smart reversibles.Sizes 12 to 40 Gracemode SHOPPE REG'D.5029 Sherbrooke West (Opposite Westmonnt Theatre) WA.4771 A dinner will be held next Thursday under the auspices of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Public Instruction awd the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers, in the ballroom of the Ritz Carlton Hotel.The guestg of honor on this occasion will be Dr, Counts, Direec- tor of the Division of Foufida- tions of Educatior at Teachers\u2019 College, New York, and the recipients of the award of scholastic merit.The members of the executive committee of Anna House, the hostel for service girls, are to hold regular Sunday afternoon teas from four to six o\u2019clock during the coming months.Hostesses this PER MME À.CourvAL ~~ CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN Nback + D.:A.GOTHIC D.A.Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT .4235 Sr.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert 3132 Masson 30.\u2026 4491 Se.Lawrence member of the Office Administration Section of the Canadian Red Cross Corps, who is now safely in England.In Montreal Miss Lussier was active in the Blood Donor Clinic.7 She is the daughter of Lt.- Col.J.A.Lussier, M.D., and of Mrs.Lussier, of 888 Olivier Ave, Westmount, Born at Troyes, in France, during the last war, she returned to this country in 1920.Graduated from Villa-Maria Convent and the Notre - Dame Secretarial School, Miss Lussier was employed by the Shawinigan Water and Power Co.of Montreal, who granted her leave of absence.datimé 3 sat THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 CW.L.WESTMOUNT TOLD WOMEN'S JOB T0 FOSTER IDEALISH One of the most important tasks women will have to undertake in the post-war years, is that of restoring idealism to a disillusioned world, said D.Archie MacDonald, when he addressed the meeting of the Westmount subdivision of the Catholic Women\u2019s League, held on Tuesday afternoon in St.Leo's School Hall.In this connection, Mr.Maec- Donald pointed to the widespread influence which all women's organizations could have in shaping public opinion, and bringing pressure to -bear upon the public authorities to enforce laws, and make, not only our city, but the rest of the world; a better place in which to live.The s- length the problems which are to be found at \u201cour own door-step,\u201d such as the need for greater reinforcements of traffic laws, health.laws and bettering general living conditions.If publié opinion is not aroused and led in the right direction, he said the situation will keep on getting worse, till someda- it will definitely become out of hand.Mr.MacDonald concluded by saying that a greater task than angie t HM a 407 Cana dat tes ef \u2018\u2019Wpstmount'» Home Newspaper\u201d this tor women is inconceivable and a lesser one unwomanly.Mrs.Edmund Foster, the newly elected president, gave a brief resume of the coming year's activi ties .Mrs.C.J.Lovett and her coms mittee were in charge of tea are rangements, decorations being carried out with deep yellow marigolds and candelabra with yellow tapers.The benefit of proverbs, or maxims, is that they separate those who act on principle from those who act on impulse; and they lead to promptness and decision in acting.\u2014Tryon Edwards.+ See Falls newest success fashions.all eye-catching and figure-flattering! New side and front button winners.glamorous side-drapes ., classic favorites.In newest Fall colors and dress-up blacks.CHARLOTTE so 1353 Greene Ave, near Sherbrooke, Westmount.; FI.7773 à + Sunday will be Mrs.J, B.Stiyling and Mrs.A.S.Runciman.PRESENTATION - On behalf of her co-workers on the office staff of the Protestant School Board on McTavish Street, Mr, Scott presented the former Miss Marian Agnes Forrester with a trousseau bridal set, on the occasion of her marriage to AC-1 Winston Dormer Parker, R.C.A.F.- SHOWERS Mrs.E.Kedgie, 1045 Allard Avenue, entertained at a miscellaneous shower on September 14th in honor of Mrs.Jean Donnelly, Lansdowne avenue, Westmount.Decorations were carried out in pink and white, the table decore- tions consisting of sweetheart roses, _ .Refreshments were served by Mrs.B.Shakeshaft and Mrs.D.Nugent, Mr.Kedgie proposing a toast to the bride elect.The following guests were present: Mrs.J.DeSerres, Mrs.D.Nu- gent, Mrs.B.Shakeshaft, Mrs.A.Wright, Mrs.G.Carlin, Mrs.B.Browne, Miss Edith Donnelly, Mrs.H.Dawe, Mrs.F.J.Donnelly, Mrs.Paterson of Toronto, and Mrs, L.Law.God helpeth the poor, for the rich can help themselves, .MiSS ANNE WHITEHEAD.Among local girls now serving overseas with the Office Administration section of the Canadian Red Cross Corps is Miss Anne Whitehead, daughter of Mn.Ross Whitehead, of Forden Avenue, and the Jaté Mr, Whitehead.# \u201cFeather\u201d Cut PERMANENTS \u201cHair Cutting Is An Art\u201d - Hair Tinting ADELE BEAUTY SALON REC'D.Miss Adele and Her 5 Experienced, Friendly Operators Are Eager to Help You to New Charm {Next to Steinberg\u2019s) 4839 SHERBROOKE W.For Appointment Phone DE.1192 Mde.OEL Limited Ést,1921 Fixees, Fall and Winter Styles.% \u201cThe Corsetiere of Discriminating Women\u201d CS BRASSIERES Wonder-Bra Nature\u2019s Rival, and others.| LINGERI Many New Designs Are- Available.4 GLOVES N N The Largest Range of Styles and Prices We Have Ever Carried CAMP SUPPORTS We Are Prepared to Fill Doctors\u2019 Prescriptions for Camp Maternity and Surgical Supports.The only direct factory-authorized service for Camp Maternity and Women\u2019s Surgical Supports in Westnbount and Western Montreal.TOOKE SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS \u2014 SCARVES \u2014 FLOWERS \u2014 RAINCOATS \u2014 HOSIERY \u2014 ANKLETS, 4888 SHERBROOKE W.WESTMOUNT DE.1850 y\u201c terky while night Th little to th \u201cand lower your So inati also a sm: in th was | In ti could cand] dicat with wind gency him.his b Prin} eéxha1 Co aan FJ Side Com bere etc.New fusel 417 ty J A 7D ) IS | BOUQUET || LENTHERIC fiquet = om ae RE e iatame Ere =p - x pose x .oe .ae Die a a pS 7 ; - 7 10 cl - vo 1 RG Co : My ee A + -\u2014\u2014 eme } ; a po Gr es Ca ä = Ho 5 PENCE JRA or semen EE Se PR rene ns PE ES 3 = OE a ee = Amen cant Co J 1 2 1° ee LTTE Bm Cn m2 RE OO CES oh I rt ES cv cia Sea > oo a a Ea \u2014 = : PE SE RE Le ann ND TE a et MP ME pare re 1 1 En 7 por PF RTT Te ar iE iy : EET ART = Yak TTS = = Seg TORS Seo a THEY RE 1 nee =\u201c oo ETN ~ es rt duane BY EME ES i æ Tw RN - .RB, a A nid : indir \\ ot Se sony q A CNC paper i: HY ro SUNSETS, BN va .Terre rather rer or eae Ser oer mn ea A Ce To HR] eS ARE ERY Sn EE ON TE NS CORTE TR RE IRN ST TOA ET 7 \u2014 eT Ps 5 - we = - tT Ter - - = .0° : .7 : .ie hE E A, \u201d : \u201c , - Saks ; Io .p > - .; ees ee ee eee fo pe muet Lee oy ae ; A PE ES.\u201c0 : ies mg ç - = i ad a RES ce Laine Se ET le à Rs EAE TA Te a I ent RST SRR RT SNE re - Cams iq! T CREAM oy wm STOPS PERSPIRATION ® lar assortment @® Stops under-arm perspiration ll of popular and odour 1 to 5 days.Tweed, © Antiseptic.Non-irritating to Miracle, t normal skin.i ete.® Harmless to even delicate Your fabrics.Fall m ® Pleasant.No need to rinse.tfi .not > Dab on .dress .dash! } complete .g Mithout a In quractsve quE $12E Jar e 0 bine-Meid 5.Lentherie fe pi ~ vane VALLE! \u201cCologne.= dant 6° 8 s° = .- cd I\" phy 3 ox.Bottle for 1 25 io j | 15 ox.Bottle for 1.65 Homsick Mbbardl Etes Te i 2 - 27 q UR Ba TE à 15 [ Hy mme 353 IW D0 INF NIN IN PP INIA se eee Ler HONEYSUCRLE Endearing fragrance of honeysuckle captured of bath luxuries.Cologne 4 1.10 and 1.75 Bath Powder .1.65 Talcum Sachet .1.40 Sop.\u2026.ee S50 Taleum «eee 85 : 1% in an enchanting group ; Ÿ | ; $175 SHADES IN stock TAN NO.7 CREAM NO.1 CREAM NO.2 NATURAL NO.2 Max Factor Hortvwoot THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEM _ THE RELIABLY D! Â new kind of make-up.created by Max Factor * Bollywood.that makes your skin look smooth and young.conceals every tiny complexion fault.I stays on so perfectly re-pow- dering is unnecessary.Yes.it\u2019s the secret of » \"glamour complexion.\u201d KREML HAIR TONIC 4 REMOVES DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR Ne?greasy; makes the hair behave AND cHECks LS 59 98: : tn $1.39 ony \u201csug WHEAT GERM - VITRSOL cvs 47; ) 3K IN TROUBLE There's J ss Ecaema IN MANDY TUBE 25: 49: KO GUM - NO SOAP - NO ALCOHOL - NO STARCH BECOL 4853 SHERBR( DI VITAMIN B FOMPLEX A.B.D.&G.I'l RADIOSTOLEU MULTIVITE PÉLLET: ALPHAMIN ++ NEO CHEMIC PENTACAPS VEBEX TABLIFS SQUIBB'S ADI ONE-A-DAY B vrais VI-PEN TA CAPSULE SUPPLAVITE WAMPOLE'S C i IVER OIL VITAVAX MALTLEVOL VITAMINS vus .1 - » 4 UNICAPS vif VITAMINS C #9 New! 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NAIL POLISH NEWS FROM Peggy Sage LILLE] LZ N N N N N N N N N N N N N NS N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Y 64 Gillette fiom Peggy Sage's exclusive Salons in Paris, London and New York comes this newest fingertip color .a sot rosy orchid that turns the skin to porcelain .harmonizes with the new fuchsia make-up .highlights this season's favorite costume eolorsl OU'LL like the way Peggy Sage Polish takes life's hard knocks .and if you've been troubled with brittle nalls, you may find that the Peggy Soge treotment ls the onswe: te your pre em 50¢ LULL LU LLU a 2227 77 a7 P20 P0077 J 7 27 27777070 i Lather M1 SHAVING | CREAM a) + to SPEED [A COMFORT ant SE 1 ECONOMY CONTAIN AMINS À ana D à Large.Tube ; 33° \u2014 Baby Needs \u2014 PABLUM BABY FOOD 39¢ NOURIC | | 45¢ DEXTRI MALTOSE 65c PYREX.BABY BOTTLES 15c-23c JOHNSON\u2019S BABY SOAP 15c BABY'S OWN SOAP 3 for 23c ANTICOLIC NIPPLES 3 for 25c RUBBER BABY BOTTLES CAPS 3 for 25¢ TUFFY BABY BOTTLE CAPS 2 for 25c JOHNSON'S BABY TALC 28c-55c MILLER'S TEETHING POWDERS 23c CASTORIA Large 63c VIOSTEROL 59c INFANTOL BABY VITAMIN DROPS 90c D Trl (VLPs; sat 127 ARE pe ; PAGE + TWELVE HOME EDUCATION.RUTH T, Developing Appreciation { THE EXAMINER: (FRIDAY, SEPTEM KNIGHT It was Betty Jo\u2019s sixth birthday and the party being over, I began puttirg the house in + order.As I passed the living room window, I stopped to watch the youngsters skip merrily along the sidewalk, gay paper hats set Jauntily on their heads.Then I wondered where Betty Jo was, She, always went part way with her friends; now she was nowhere to be seen.Unexpectedly, I came upon her geated on the staircase, her head in her arms, crying.\u201cWhy Betty Jo! What are you erying about?Didn't you enjoy our party?\u201d I asked.\u201cYour little friends all seemed to have such a good time, and they brought You so many lovely presents.\u201d \u201cBut, why did Mary Jane: have to give me that old cream pitcher that we play house with?\u201d sobbed Betty Jo.\u2018Everybody knows it is an old thing.\u201d _ - \u201cLet me see it,\u201d I sald.Betty Jo got up halfheartedly and fetched the pitcher.\u201cLook at it\u2014all cracked!\u201d she exclaimed, sniffling and drying her eyes.\u201cBesides, it's a funny- looking thing.And I gave Mary Jane a pretty bracelet for her birthday.\u201d 1 \u2018Where did you get the money for the bracelet, Betty Jo?\" \u201cYou gave it to me.\u201d she answered in surprise.\u2018But Mary Jane's mother has ali of Mary Jare's many brothers and sisters to feed and clothe so she probably couldn't afford money for a present for you.So Mary Jane gave you her little pitcher, She knew you liked to play with it.She thought you'd be pleased.And I don\u2019t think it\u2019s funny looking, As a matter of fact, I think it's very charming.A little Dutch girl amd boy are Are YOU Concerned With This Problem 9D I SCR a a And we've a wonderful THE =; Le.ANT to create the illusion of a larger room?À warmer, cooler, darker or lighter room?Want a landscape on your walls?Or contrasting panels and borders?If YOU can\u2019t solve these problems, bring them to us for expert professional advice \u2014 (free of charge, of course) ! \u2018domestic papers from which to choose! - MEZZANINE FLOOR - CASTLE BLDC.1410 STANLEY ST.\u2014 LA.9594 Which Pattern ; [| 4 ; Ÿ 4 J 4 selection of imported and ~ LTD.YE Se AT Eee it En ag Fe LI CEE RÉ ET i: £0 vo back cuffs.«© = mL ie UE MUSKRAT DYED Ë CONEY Vo (Dyed Rabbitt) S119.SILVER RACCOONS 3173.- SELECT $350.- 4828 Sherbrooke West (Near Victoria) QUALITY FURS WITH A FUTURE\u201d Superbly styled in smart Tuxedos and Princess types, etc.Some with turn- BLACK PERSIAN PAW BLACK PERSIAN LAMB d white by the time the hockey season gets underway.A profit of about $30 was made on last Friday's dance.POLISH SCOUTS ARE SHOT Thirty-two Polish boys in the town of Nowy Sacz, Poland.were cupation forcbs when they admitted membership in the Boy Scout Movement which had been ban- ® Epidemic Cancels Janboree A Boy Scout Jamboree scheduled for Kingston.Ont.at which to attend, had to be cancelled due to the spread of infantile paralysis in Ontario and Western New York.So far this year, Long Distance calling is almost 10 per cent.heavier than in 1943, when toll calls set an all-time high.So itis obvious why we must all continue to avoid needless Long Distance calls, Otherwise, pressing war business may be seriously delayed.And such delays can cost lives! Please make only necessary calls.4 REMEMBER \u2014 NIGHT RATES - NOW BEGIN AT 6 P.M.On Active Service § EE * FS hi] \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 - WINNING PENNANT ON UMPIRE'S BONER The American League pennant race this year will go down as one of the closest in the history of the game, but Harold C.Burr.of \u2018the Brooklyn Eagle, has a story in the last week's Sporting News that tells of a race that was decided on the last day of the season, was awarded to the.wrong team by an umpiré\u2019s mistake.the National League 1908 season.Testimony in Court + Burr quotes dusty old records from the Illinois courts to prove that Pittsburgh and not Chicago should have won the pennant.The last game of the season saw Pittsburgh playing at Chicago with the championship hinging on the result.At a critical period in the game the Pirates filled the bases and then their second baseman, big Ed.Abbatichhio, hit a ball a mile long into the left field bleachers close to the foul pole.Today it would have been called a grand slam homer.In those days of tight baseball the four runs would bave been enough to win the game pulling up.\u201cFoul ball,\u201d bawled the domineering Hank O'Day, who was umpiring.The Pirates figured they had four runs and they crowded round O'Day hollering, yelling and dancing.But the battle ended as all battles with umpires end\u2014the decision stood! The Cubs went on to win the game, tied with the Giants and beat them in the play-off.But that wasn't the end of the story.That winter a woman who had been sitting out in the bleachers sued the Chicago club for damages, claiming that the ball Abba- ticehio hit had struck her, and she testified on the stand that when she was struck she was sitting in fair territqry.There was nothing the Pirates could do about the matter.The Cubs had been awarded the pen- nant, and they had beaten the Detroit Tigers in the World\u2019s Series, It was all baseball history by then.American League All-Stars Your observer's all-star team for the American League is composed mainly of players of the first \u201cour teams\u2014 Detroit, St.Louis, New York, Boston.Writers much less unanimous ji._icking American League all- stars, thon t*\"- were with the National.The all-star catcher is Hal Wagner who recently traded his bat fo.a rifle.Wag \u201cit .329 while with Boston and wh.n he, along with Doerr and Hughson, went into \u2018 arvice, Bost \u2019s pennant chances went west.77° 71 games plhy-.were not enough to place him contention for t+ batting ce own, \u2018 owever.The Iternate receiver is \u2018uddy WRosar of the Cleveland Indians who is batting 276 for 84 games.Ame n Teague pitching is the \u2018ex of the two major leagues.Leading the staff are Hal New- houser and + zy Trout, who have each won 26 games for Detroit.The balance of the staff is composed of Tex Hughson, who won 18 games for Boston before joining the Ser-* a month ago.Nels P~'ter and Bob Muncrief of the Browns who have won 15 and 12 respectively and Hank Borowy of the Yanks who has won 17.However Muncrief has been out of action for a month witli a sore arm and Potter was suspended in mid-summer for throwing a sgpitter, \u201ct the initial sack we have Dick Siebert, one of the few of the team who is not with a first division club.Dick of the Philadelphia A\u2019s is batting .312 for 114 games.Dick has played both first base and in the outfield this year.His understudy is Nick Tit- ten of New York who was batting .285 at latest averages.We like and That was Etten better than Rudy York, âlso a contender.Second base is given to Bobby Doerr of the Boston Red Sox.After Doerr left for the Army while batting .325 the Red Sox then in second place collapsed and are now in fourth about 8 games off the pace.Snuffy Stirnweiss of the Yanks is the alternate.Snuffy was batting .318 and leading the league in hits, runs, and stolen bases at the latest despatch., At short we have Vernon Ste phens of the Browns who is baiting .300 and leads the league in Runs Batted In.His sub is \u2026ou Boudreau of the Indipns who was batting .321 according to the averages of September 18.Third base goes to Pinky Higgins: of the Detroit Tigers.Pinky is having one of his best years in baseball in 1944.He is batting .304 and had 62 Runs Batted ln.His alternate is Ken Keltner or Mark Christman of the 1udians and the Browns respectively.Keltner led Christman in batting with .291 to .277 and in Runs Batted In with 79 to 76 but Christman was more valuable to his team.The outfield is composed of Pete Fox, Bob Johnson, nd Stan Spence.Fox and Johnson of the Boston Red Sox are baiting .327 and .325 respectively and Spence h .299 for the Washington Sen- atoir\u2026 Johnson leads the trio in RBI with 94.Spence has 82 and Fox has 57.The sub for the out- Six Man Rugby Recrmis Asked To Form Lasona All teams wishing to enter the Westmount Municipal Six Man Rugby League are asked to contact Recreation Supervisor Jim McCormick immediately at the office in the greenhouse or by phone at FI.1929.The league will be split up into three sections, providing enough, teams are interested.There will be the pee wee group for boys 12 years and under, not weighing more than 90 pounds the bantam section for boys 14 years and under.not weighing more than 100 pounds, and the midget section for boys 16 vears and under.not weighing more than 125 pounds.The schedules will commence this Wednesday, October 4th, at Kinz George Park, where all the games will be played.Double readers will be staged each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoon.while two games will also be played on Saturday mornings.The following clubs have already stated their intentions of entering the loop, Dave Binmore's Eagles; Richard Lord\u2019s Hawks; Marvin Greenbaum\u2019s Greyhounds, and Pete Fullerton\u2019s Tigers, all in the midget section.with Richard Lord's Tornadoes and Pete Laffoley's Typhoons in the bantam group.Ross Gillingham's Panthers; Marvin Greenbaum\u2019s Greyhounds, Phil Martin\u2019s Argos,\u2019 and Billy Leslie's Yanks will compete in the pee wee section.field is Dick Wukefield of the | Dc\u2019 voit team, Wakefield is bajting .321 for the Tigers in the sixty games in which he has participated since b' discharge from the Navy in mid-July.The above team has 4 Detroit- ers, 4 Browns, 3 Yanks,'\u20185 Red Sax from Boston, 3 Indians, 1 Senator, and 1 Athletic.The only team not represented is Chicago.Wr PAGE SEVENTEE) Y's Chats Wolf Packs LS Gymnasium classes at mount Y.M.C.A.will get -» way the first week in October.Monday.Wednesday at 5.30 p.m, .during the week, Volleyball class will be held on Tuesdays from $ to 10 p.m.be Wm.Kinrade has been appointed Boys' Work Secretary at the Westmount \u201cY,\u201d and is now on the job.\u201cBill\u201d was in chage of Bdys\u2019 Work at the Brantford, Ontario Y.M.C.A.and also Director of the Junior Section at Kamp Kanawana this Summer.Boys\u2019 gymnasium , and swimming classe will open the first week in October.Mr.Kinrade will conduct the classes.A full program of hobbies and handicraft clubs will soon be under way.\u2019 Miss Gertrude Geiger will be in charge of the Business Girls\u2019 gymnasium class, which will open for the season on Monday, October 2, Miss Geiger is attending classes in Physical Education at McGill University.7 Classes for Business Girls will be held every Monday and Friday.Swimming periods will follow Gym classes.Westmount \u201cY\u201d Badminton Club will resume its activities commencing October 4th.Courts at the Junior High School will be used on Wednesday nights from 7 to 10 o'clock, and the Y.M.C.A.court will be available on Friday evenings from 9 to 10.30.All telephone, radio, cable and teleprinter communications of the United States forces iw Britain are provided and maintained free of charge by the British Post Office.The volume of post office traffic had risen approximately 100% from the outhreak of the war to the end of 1943.West- under Business Men\u2019s Health Class on and Friday Handball enthusiasts will have the floor at 5 o'clock every day Do Not Hunt Man Writer Claims Wolfes Too Crafty to Tackle - Humans I would like to put one or two things right about wolves.First, there is the yarn, oft ated in books.about wolves pursuing men.1 have come across descriptions of their doing so in Siberia, Northern Quebec, Ontario, and the Yukon, but I have yet to meet anyone who has actually begn chased by a wolf, or attacked by the pack.Books can say what they like about wolves attacking men.But this jg true\u2014when a wolf comes on the scent of a man's trail he will make a leap of twenty feet, if necessary, to get clear across it! Far from attacking a man, the wolf is afraid of him: women as well.This again is true\u20141 am speaking of a lady named Mrs.Angus Sherwood, who lived twenty miles or so up-river from Fort Norman.She was alone in her cabin one afternoon.Glancing out of the window, she saw what she thought was a great husky dog snooping around where the puppies were kept.She ran outside and threw a stick at the animal and chased it away.Next morning the Sherwoods found three of the pups had gone, obviously devoured during the night by the intruder of the previous day.Angus deduced from this that a wolf had been around, and that the brute was scared stiff at the sight of a fluttering skirt, From \u2018Down North,\u201d by Tony Onraet (Cape, 8s.6d.).descriptions of a Fr 1ch-Cnnadian trapper's fe.The TAF, Transport Command has flown more than 20,« 000 Allied wounded from France to England since D-Day.A little body often harbors a great soul, \\ ssw .Contributed by FREEDOM a.Worth fighting for\u2014worth lending for Buy War Savings Certificates DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY Fee pe el HE Ra LT a i AIA PCA EE NES SE a Ce eme CT PAGE EIGHTEEN Victory Gardens Nipped By Frost .Victory and other gardens all over the district suffered from the Mary Elizabeth HARISAY Resumes Piano Teaching Class and Individual Instruction Pupils Prepared for Examinations 262 Wood Ave.Wilbank 0206 ADULTS - CHILDREN MADAME DOROTHY PFEIFFER IS NOW TEACHING AT THE MARY BEETLES .SCHOOL 4956 Decarie Bivd.EL.5170 Hilda Galt+ \u2018@ DANCE STUDIO © + TAP \u2014 BALLET ACROBATIC Classes and Private Lessons for Children and Adults REGISTER OPEN! ENROLL Now! | For Information Phone EL.7279 BALLET .TAP.BALLROOM.SINGING .ELOCUTION SCHOOL or DANCING.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 first touch of frost which assailed tke province over the week-end.McGill Observatory said the lowest reading was Saturday night when the mercury registered 40.5 degrees.This reading was taken, however, at an approximate distance of five feet from the ground.With ground temperatures running considerably lower than the standard temperatures registered on thermometers, frost was possible with a 40.5 standard reading, it was explained, The mercury registered a low temperature of 41 degrees yesterday and a high of 57 degrees The weather forecast this -morning was \u201cfair and a little warmer today, followed by scattered showers tonight and Tuesday, with fresh winds.\u201d Garden losses, according tg a brief survey today, were not great, and this was due partly to the fact that the long spells of hot weather this year had hastened fruit and vegetables to early maturity in many cases.Remaining tomato and cucumber crops as well as some others suffered {n the first cold nip of the season, but the hardier vegetables suffered little.The sironger flowers also escaped damage by the frost.The first frost, whiëèh hit a number of Laurentian areas as well as the Montreal district, ended the 1944 vacation season for many city people, who had decided to remain in their country houses until October if the weather, was agreeable.-Many boarded up their homes, packed their belongings and returned to the city.Fletcher Music Method and Piano School 1510 Mackay St.FI.5911 NORMAL FLETCHER COURSE For Teachers: PIANO AND THEORY Exams, if desired.FLETCHER MUSIC CLASSES For Beginners MISS JANE LUDGATE REID MISS HENRIETTA M.GILES GERALD VANDERPOLL announces the opening of hie FALL CLASSES Voice and Piano Studio: 1215 Greene Ave.Appointment by phone Marie\u2019 de Kochendoerffer PIANO AND THEORY- Beginners Advanced.All Ages.Recitals Given.Exams if Desired.Fees Moderate.dBeginners, young.taught by rhythmic movement and oral perception.Adult Keyboard Harmony Approach.The British Ministry of Food is experimenting with the preservation of herring by freezing and dehydration with a view of sending dehydrated herrings to the liberated countries of Europe, This follows the announcement of a £2.000,000 British Government plan for the re-equip- ment and development of the \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d British herring industry after the war, During the war the greater part of Britain's trawler fleet has been engaged in mine-sweeping.Never sound the trumpet of your own praise, Self-love Is a mote in every man's eye.THE MARY BE 4956 DECARIE BLVD.PHYSICAL CULTURE Classes for Ladies Tuesday and Friday Evenings Opening October 3rd ETLES SCHOOL EL.5170 THE | Diction \u2014 Elocu FOR APP % CHILDREN'S * THEATRE ° DOROTHY DAVIS and VIOLET WALTERS \u2014 REGISTER NOW \u2014 Directed by tion \u2014 Theatrical Training OINTMENT PHONE Pianiste\u2014Accompaniste \u2018MOST MODERN METHODS PIANO \u2014 THEORY MUSIC APPRECIATION CHILDREN \u2014 ADULTS FEES MODERATE 4186 Girouard Ave.(Near Monkland) Phone WA.6654 ANTHONY ZAPLASKI L.R.S.M.announces the reopening of his studios for courses in Pianoforte for Agults and Children 1415 St.Mark St.Room 14 Phone WE.4030 WESTMOUNT BUSINESS COLLEGE MISS R.WOOD, Principal Cor.St.Catherine St.and Greene Ave.Royal Bank Building \u2014 Entrance: 1165 Greene Ave.Enroll per for Day or Evening Courses.Graduates with leading ontreal firms.Stenographers are in great demand.WEllington 1885 \"The School of Sucessful Students\u2019 SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS BUSINESS SCHOOL Stenographic course - (A unit of Sir George Williams College) (of the Montreal Y.M.C.A.) New classes every month School open 12 months a year DAY DIVISION General Office course \u2014 Bookkeepers' course Secretarial course dence, Spelling, gother with a group of Subjects include Shorthand, Stenographic Practice, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Business English and Correspon- Business French, Practices, Business Office Machines, Filing, Principles of Business, EVENING DIVISION \u2018A similar range of business subjects to- Information frof the Director 1441 DRUMMOND ST., MONTREAL, MA.8331 Typewriting, Office Employment Guidance technical subjects.Single Subjects General Course in the Natural Sciences Principles of ptive Geology y Introduction to Descriptive Astronomy General Biology .neral Physiology Vertebrate Zoology Ecology Palaeontology Introduction to General Inorganic Chemistry General Inorganic Chemistry Qualitative Analysis Quantitative Analysis Organic Chemistry Industrial Chemistry Blo-Chemi Elements of Drsughting Advanced General Draughting Machine Drawing end Design Elements of Mathematics Algebra snd Trigonometry Analytic Geometry, and Advanced Algebrs and Trigonometry Statistical and Graphical Methods Analytic Geometry Caleulus Higher Algebra Introduction to General Physics General Physics Radio and Sound Reproduction Stalles end Dynamics Electricity and Magnetism - Radio Theory and Design Strength of Materials Technology of Fibre Finishing Operations and Dyestuffs Laboratory Methods .General Course In the Humanities The Arabic Language English Langeage and Literature English Composition English Literature of the Nineteenth and Tvsentieth Centurles Political, Economic and Social Literature English Literature of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries World Literature Classical and Medieval | Creative Writing Advanced Study of Selected Period or Author World Literature\u2014Modem Introduction to Modern Literature The English Bible Commercial Correspondence Report, and Précis Writing Public Speaking .Short Story Wiiting Short Story Wiiting, Advanced Course Public Speaking, Advanced Sürvey of English Literature Studio Course in Modelling and Seulpture French Language and Litersture Evening School of Art Professional or leisure time training in all branches of art.Evening classes open October 5.Similar courses in day division.Drawing and Painting Portraiture Figure Drawing Modelling Sculpture Hiustrotion Lettering \u201cAdvertising Layout and Design Poster Design Fashion Drawing and Design Fabric Design Cartooning and Caricature ct FI.9215 - WA.3773 studio; ts st.catherine st.Ww.; DOROTHY DAVIS, DE.6620 or EL.3334 (EDELBERG) Sir George Williams College EVENING DIVISION 7 2 NS ms AY Degree Courses College work for high school graduates, leading in two or three years of evening study to the diploma of Associate, and in from four to six years to the degree of Bachelor\u2014 in Arts, Science orCommerce: Senior matriculation if desired.Preparation for degrees in accountancy.Special programme for \u201cpractical\u201d engineers.In the evening division students may enroll for single subjects or complete courses.Similar courses in day division.Lectures begin October 2.Sir George Williams Schools Evening High School Graded courses leading to high school graduation diploma, provincial high school leaving cetti- ficate, matriculation.General, commercial, scientific and classical courses.Grades 8, 9 and 10 in one year each; giade 11 in two years.Classes open September 27, Business English : ~ .Business Conespondence Evening Elementary School French Convention Graded courses leading to cle.Estimating coding mentary school graduation an sughting high school entrance.Grades 5, 6 Elec\u2019 ne ; - ectical Mat and 7.Adults especially wel Technolo niin Fibre come.Classes open September 26.Registration now in process (9 a.m.to 9 p.m,, Sat.to 1 p.m.) Information regarding day or evening courses may be obtained from the Registrar SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE OF THE MONTREAL .Y.M.CA.1441 DRUMMOND STREET, MONTREAL ¢ TELEPHONE: MA.8331 ==, Modern French Literature A Study of French Culture .French Canadian Literature Introductory Course in German Language German Lenguage and Introduction to Literature Scientific German ftalian Language and Introduction te Literature Latin Composition and Classics Introduction to Philosophy Great Philosophers, Ancient and | Modern Introduction to the Russien Language Russian Language and Literature Introduction to the Spanish Language Spanish Language and Literature Latin American Culture General Course in the Social Sciences Principles and Practice of Accountancy Advanced Accountancy Cost Accounting Auditing and Higher Accountancy Business Administration Commercial Law Advertising Commercial Law Advanced Transportation and traffic Marketing and Merchandising Advestising\u2014Advenced Company Secretarial Practice Credits and Coflections Insurance Purchasing Stenography Typewriting Office Management Introduction to Economics Economic Geosrsphy Economics and Politics of Canade International Economic Relations Industrial Legislation and Labour Problems Financial Organization, Money and Banking History of European Civilization History of Canada History of the United States of America since 1 Mathematics of Finance Statistics] and Graphical Methods Elements of Law A Genenl Study of Mind and Behaviour Psychology in industry and Commerce Social Psychology Psychology and Crime Modern Sociological Problems Social Disorganizetion and Sociel Therapy Development of the British Commonwealth of Nations Personality and Mental Hygiene Evening Business School Business and technical subjects.lasses begin October 3.Complete business diploma courses in day division, .Stenogrephy Typewriting Bookkeeping Business êrithmetic (for Franch Li Engl onversation (for [ ali Co rench-speaking Textile Dyeing and Finishing Si «dW ® «3g ol TOC for bu: nu pri ter \"Westmount\u2019's Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 re The Westmount Examiner | + CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING + \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 WAIhut 277 3- 15 WORDS FOR 35¢ 2c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD AUTO REPAIRS ALLAN'S General Auto Repalrs, 4280 St.Catherine St.West, Brakes and valve grinding a spe- claity.No appointment n work guaranteed.Day and night service.CARTAGE & STORAGE WESTERN CRATING and Moving Reg'à., Van Service.Specialty furniture, refrigerators, pianos, moved by experienced men.Service and satisfaction.FI.1828.J-5 NOTRE DAME DE GRACE Trans- ter.Local and long distance movers.Also cartage.DE.3110.J-1 DRESSMAKING dressing table chests; chaise lounge; brand new, used three months.DExter 4901, call -afternoons and evenings.J-21 HOSPITAL BED THREE sections, double crank, complete with mattress $65.00.ELwood LADIES* and children\u2019s coats, suits, and dresses.Also alterations, remodelling.Moderate price.Mrs.Humber, FI.6070.J-6 MISS MATHEWS \u2014 Tailoress and dressmaker, 9 Burton Avenue.Prices reasonable.Phone for appointment.EL.7205.J-9 DRESSMAKER and tailored suits, custom made, late of Holt, Renfrew, also Samuel Oguinik.DO.3077.After 7 p.m.J-28 EDUCATIONAL .COACHING by young lady in English literature, French, Latin and history for high school pupils.Reasonable fee.After 5 p.m.WEIllington 1965.\u2019 J-18 REDUCING, conditioning, setting up exercises for business girls Tuesday and Friday evenings.ELwood 81720 MASSAGE RELAX at E.-S.Massage Studio.Swedish and medical massage.Sun lJamp.Nurses masseuses, 1428 Sherbrooke St.W., MA.5590 (Licensed).J-13 PRIVATE CATERING EVELYN TAYLOR, Caterer.Weddings, Receptions, Banquets.2208 Harvard avenue, details carefully arranged.DE.7546, J-7 RUGS REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS Made from your old carpets, material, any size or color.ANGLO FRENCH CARPET CO.DRUMMOND BLDG.PL.5846 J-3 ROOMS TO LET SHERBROOKE ST.W.Furnished room for gentleman only, every comfort.Fitzroy 5740.J-36 FURNISHED, would suit one or two business girls, light privileges.WAI- nut 4235.J-44 ROOMS WANTED \u2019 HEATED basement playroom with private entrance wanted for studio.Vicinity Roslyn, Grosvenor.LAncaster 7873.J-18 GARAGES TO LET WESTMOUNT AVE., near Lans- downe, $7.00 monthly.DExter 7638.J-19 GARAGES WANTED * WANTED GARAGE VICINITY Sherbrooke and Greene, call WI, 5511, J-46 WANTED garage, vicinity Clark Avenue, Montrose, Mountain Avenue, telephone WE.4126, J-45 SIT.WANTED (FEMALE) WOMAN with child, requires accommodation in return for services, WIl- bank 6201, J-43 TRUSTWORTHY lady, well recommended, would mind children, or elderly persons morning, afternoon or evening.ELwood 6268.J-27 LOST TEETH retainer, Wednesday, Sept.20th, between Wood Ave.on Shere brooke to Royal.WIlbank 7392.J-21 THREE STRANDS of pearls, between Lansdowne and Westmount Theatre, Saturday evening.Raward, DE.9192., PIANO WANTED WOULD store and care for small, plano for use of same.DExter 0917.J-33 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED CAPABLE girl or woman, three days weekly, $3 per day and carfare, city ., BROADTAIL coat, references, 470 Mount Stephen.WI.Hie, J-37 i i 3300.J-22 FUR REPAIRS WE REPAIR fur coats.Bring them in for estimate, Siberian Fur Com- t pany, 4828 Sherbrooke.DExter 9253, J-32 NEVER WORN MAN'S spring and fall plain brown English polo coat, size 38; long, hand tailored.Brand new and never worn.Original cost $50.00, will sell for bar- gain.Reason for sale, entering service, WEllington 5635.RUGS.Rust Wilton 9 x 10 $50.00.Green reversible 4'6* x 7 $20.00.Both best quality and condition.Fltzroy 5148.?J-42 BOY'S navy suit with longs and breeches $10.00; two pair gray flannel shorts $1.50 each, all size 12; pair black brogues, size 6-634, cast $8.50 for $3.00.Almost new.Fl, 5148.J-41 WESTMOUNT High School tunic, child\u2019s snow suit 6x.good condition.two uniforms; Blue baby bunting, ELwood 9928.J-39 BOY'S winter overcoat, leather jacket, in good condition, reasonable, 10-12 years.WI, 3291, J-38 LADY'S black cloth coat with large silver fox collar, size 36, $35.00; also silver fox muff, $10.00.WiIlbank 5569.J-35 G.E.MAGIC EYE cabinet radio, solid mahogany; double bed, complete; tables; cutlery, ete.WiIlbank 2707 24 CAMEL HAIR wool coat, new silk lining, cleaned; reefer coat, blue satin lined; green winter coat, boucle tartan \u201cwool lining, interlining and chamols, sizes 14-16.WEllington 4500.J-31 black, size 14, Hke new, WEllington 1407.J-26 SET OF one dozen erystal cocktail glasses; round mirror, gold frame; combination Ronson cigarette lighter and case; Camp surgical corset, size 28.All in good condition.Wilbank 7958.J-25 BABY carriage, good condition, rea- price $150.00.are again on sale at Blvd DE.1303.BABY'S PRAM VERY good condition, ATlantic 5922, 4970 Queen Mary, Apt.27.P-470 OFFICER'S ARMY OUTFIT COMPLETE, including greatcoat of exceptional quality, all excellent condition, size 38, tall, Call Room 1215, PLateau 5111, P-465 STEAMER TRUNK ROWING MACHINE.DE.0898 P-323 RUG, 5 x 12 and girl's coat, size 12, 4240 Decarie P-450 telephone I'Exter 7954, P-534 ROLL TOP desk, den size, $12.00; automobile musical horns $20.00; gent's fall and winter overcoats, size 38, each $8.00; skiis, poles, boots, size small Dresden figures, preferably with lace.Will pay good price.CAlumet 3998, AT.0383.P-417 ELECTRIC TRAIN LIONEL (Commodore Vanderbilt) with electric whistle, ATlntic 4408.P-418 AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES TWO carved fireside chairs $75, the pair, mahogany card table $50.00, mahogany tea table $50.00, handsome silver tea kettle $50.00.FI.2696, P-426 BABY'S PRAM, sliding couch, in good condition, telephone ELwood 9672, P-336 KOLES RAZOR, with blade, and strop dressing, perfect condition ATlantic 0432.P-338 YOUNG LADY\u2019S blue gaberdine spring and fall coat, size 12 and 14, 8 $8.00 lot.No dealers.WEllington Perfect condition.WaAlnut 3876, after 3051.P-542} 9% pm, P-340 ALMOST NEW dining set, vanity, GIRL\u2019S WOODL dresses, size 14, lady's gas and heater stoves, chesterfield black wool coat, size 14, black Per- set.No dealers.ATlantic 3632.P-543 |sian lamb trim.EL.1385.P-341 COMBINATION stove, 4 burner, TWO MEN'S fall coats, size 38-42, black and nickle, also clothes, Also hot water generator.All good wringer.Elwood 3056, P-307 condition, reasonable.WAlnut 1292, WALNUT Vanity, three mirrors, $25.00.P-415 Solid oak secretary, 3 large drawers, MODERN kitchen cabinet.Phone $15.00.DExter 9436.P-421 ELwood 9493.P-476 MAN'S SUIT, size 36.Overcoat, size 36.Both dark gray, new.DE, 9482, P-422 TWO men\u2019s winter overcoats.Sizes 40- 42.Also boy\u2019s coat, 9 years.Lady\u2019 curly coat, size 16.WaAlnut 4472.P-423 GENTLEMAN'S navy blue winter overcoat, size 44.EL.9985, P-427 WEAR-EVER Aluminium, Waterless cooking utensils.May now be ordered direct through sales manager on first come first served priority basis.Telephone after 6 p.m.dally.WAlnut 1651.CHILLS CRIB, 24 x 46, perfect condition.Royal portable typewriter, like new; child\u2019s melton cloth snow suit, with zipper and helmet, size 5 years.ELwood $8038.P-477 GRAMOPHONE, dresser, coll spring, side board, suitable for country.EL- wood 6343.- P-479 SEVEN PIECE dinette set, walnut finish, excellent condition $100.00, Bed, Slumber King spring, spring mattress $20; work bench $7.00.WI, 4196.Mr.Belcroft, P-532 HARRIS tweed coat, practically new, P-442 small size, for sale.WE.3308.P-550 BLACK Persian caracul fur coat,| CHILDREN'S BOOTS and rubbers alse fur trimmed fall coats, suits, for sale.DExter 4092, P-342 dresses, size 16, excellent condition.TWO GIRLS\u2019 winter coats, size 12-16.DExter 0267.P-4381 Westhill tunic.ELwood 8888.P-344 RUBBER BOOTS, pre-war, 93; and TADY'S tallored sults, size 18-20 , * + * + 10.Running shoes, 9 and 10.Man'\u2019s| perfect condition, cheap.DE.5185, new oiled leather hunting boots, 12, P-39y Youth\u2019s trench coat, odd blue trousers (new) 36.Girl's brown velvet fur NEW THREE cushlon sofa, good trimmed overshoes 5%.Ski boots 6, modern design, Snyder make, $100.HA.2760 P-401 Navy tunic 8.Baseball mitts.Hockey gloves, pads.All like new.Mans winter overcoat, navy.5195 Byron Ave.DExter 5952.P-459 sonable, WI.5397.J-23 GIRL'S BICYCLE, good condition, excellent tires $30.00; white tube skates, Size 6, $5.00.WE.1319, after 6 p.m.J-20 NEW three cushion sofa, good modern design, Synder make, $100.00.HA.2760.J-17 BEAUTIFUL new chesterfield, spring filled, three pieces, $65.EL.3614.5826 Sherbrooke West.J-2 TWO BOYS\u2019 coats, une leather, one navy blue chinchilla, 14-15 years.Two lady\u2019s coats.EL.6274.P-527 BROWN broadtail fur coat, size 16 $12.00; working woman's coat, black fur trimmed, size 38-40 $3.00, Black boucle coat, Badger fur collar, size 16 $8.All in good condition.DExter 4791 P-526 GENUINE Walrus man\u2019s gladstone bag, new.Oak buffet; oak desk; solid walnut extension diningroom or livingroom table; kitchen chalrs; large galvanized ice box; drip pan: end table.ATlantic 4914, P-530 BOY'S BICYCLE, C.C.M, perfect condition, 20\u201d frame, metal rims.Phone between 6 and 8.ELwood 8386.P-532 BLACK boucle coat, mink trimmed size 14, pair of hockey skates, size 8, leather jacket, size 34.DExter 6390.P-533 TWO maternity dresses, one black men\u2019s overcoats, size 44.AT.$4.00.WAlnut 2968.P-539 GAS STOVE, 4 hurners, side oven $15,00.EL.9111, P-258 HOOVER cabinet $18.00, odd dinner plates, large silver flower basket, long wooden poles, rings and ends, brass rods and rings, badminton rac- SEAL COAT, size 14, $30.00.Leather coat, size 12, perfect $7.00.Red cotton drapes and chair for child\u2019s room $4.00; leather coat, worn, $2.00.Bedroom chair, fixtures.ELwood 3296.P-460 MAN'S spring and fall coat.Two sets of underwear 38.3 antique tables.What not.ELwood 1261.P-461 BOY'S brown Harris tweed overcuat, size 14, good condition.WIlbank 4472, P-464 MAN'S strong bicycle, 2195 Wilson Avenue, Apt.2.P-466 GIRL\u2019S dark red winter outfit, coat, leggings and hat, 8 years, excellent condition, ELwood 6034.P-467 CHILD'S rose winter outfit, size 2, brown squirrel collar and muff.brown felt hat, brown pussy boots apply HUDSON SEAL fur coat, good condition, size 14, very reasonable, ElL.- wood 5151, P-402 GAS STOVE (Regent) large size, In perfect working order.4163 Dorches- ter.P-405 GAS STOVE (McClary).Fumed Oak dining room set, 5 pieces, WI.1947, P-406 GURNEY gas stove, 3 burner.All white enamel, perfect condition.=l- wood 8873 P-409 PIANO, Newcombe upright, $100.00.WA.4880.P-416 SIDEBOARD table, also five chairs.Sell for $25.00.Oak, No dealers.WA, 8532, P-420 TWO cooking stoves (Regent) one with three burners and shelf, the other with two burners, slightly used, reasonably priced.DO, 9871, Apply between \u20ac and 8, P-56 FOR SALE FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE .FOR SALE LOVELY H S 5 WE.1201.BOILING.FOWL BEDROOM SUITE FIND OUT only ge TH a I ths reed DIRECT from farm.Killed on order| WALNUT ¢ pleces.AT.4275, 2626 WHO CALLED YOU \u2014\u2014 - : - > ry.All only.Telephone DE.5963.J-15| St.Catherine Road.P-430 RED BOOK phone index New Lao RE MVL oak, peus .A Exter 8442, - ore LEANING COUNTRY BOILING FOWL Oe November, Limited ILADYS BLAUK con, Russian Kor NO DEALERS DIRECT from farm.Killed on order = \u2018 us insky trim, made by Litwin, size BIDROOM: Six piece sectional lined only.Telephone DExter 5368.P-441 DRESDEN FIGURES eat aon Plain black cont = oak wit nner spring mattress; EF \u2018 ZXter FO : - springs $175.00; continental bed; two ey EBVRE'S DOUGHNUTS WANTED by private party.Large or LADY'S COAT, gray herringbone, wolf collar, chameols lined $15: man's winter overcoat, 38-40 $6.00.Wanted to purchase oil burner.WA, 2017, ~ P-568 3 WINTER CUATS, boys, 14, $7.00, Girls\u2019 size 10 and 12, $3.00.Wllbanlg 5850, 1-559 GIRL'S winter coat, dark green with small fur collar, size 16 $15.90, DExter 4676.12-556 FLOOR lamps, %0\" wlle hand fillet net curtain, deep silk (ringe; couch, spring: radio.Walnuec 8315.P-0ld TWO chests 154Xx 20 x 39, four drawe ers, walnut stained, suitable child's room, like new $6 each, DExter 5156.WANTED TO PURCHASE CALL PEARSON \u2014 WI.4965 BUSINESS suits, top coats, trunks, and luggage vf all kinds.Furniture, radios, rugs, sporting goods, ete.13ete ter prices pald because of the demand und conditions.sum l\u2019earson, Reg'd.1452 Notre Dame West, J-12 TRUNK WANTED SMALL wardrobe type.WEllington 5588.J-40 NURSERY SET, consisting of large crib and chest of drawers, matiress not necessary.Wllbank 76557.8-10 p.m.J-29 ANTIQUE silver, glass, china, grna=~\u2019 ments, furniture, miniatures, bronzes, paintings, vases, other flne objet d'art wanted.Lyons.WIL 5700, J-11 GLASS PRISMS FROM OLD CHANDELIERS Phone Herman Bros.WA, 2771 and we wil] call, J-10 MIEN'S AND boy's clothes, etc, good prices, HA.3790, Evenings.OR.1938, 3-4 good 1938, 1-4 MEN'S AND boy's clothes, etc, prices.HA.3790.Evenings, CR.DOMESTIC PETS NOW IS THE TIME for your dog's smart fall trimming, to get rid of the dead summer coat that makes them look so dowdy and unken Phone \u2018Miss Robson, Lancaster 152 for appointment, J-14 TH re M.A Tolling FUNCRAL HOME 5610 Am TA Sherbrooke St.W, DExver 1149 Modern Chapel _ ITR HAMMOND\" ORGAN tree TTI $5.00.DExter 2788.P-468 HEAVY light maple breakfast set, consisting of buffet, table, chairs, could also be used in small dining room $35.00.Single brown metal bed with panel, complete with steel spring and very new mattress, perfectly clean and In the best condition, complete $25.00.Antique light oak coffee table $3.00; walnut gateleg table, can seat 6 persons $10.00.Small radio, table $2.75.All perfect condition, ELwood 4550.P-471 ANTIQUES.Rosewood what- not, Easy chair, carved Indian stand (photos).Aynsley china.WEllington 3084, P-472 YOUNG MAN'S tweed suit, practically new, used fall coat; patent leather shoes, size 8: binoculars; 4 new boxing gloves; meat grinder and meat and vegetable shredder for mix-master.EXdale 2865.P-40 SIMMON'S 3; bed, dresser.Boy's leather coat 12-14, Girl's blue chinchilla coat 10-14, DExter 4172, P-474 FunaeRAL DIRECtORS Established 1840 A Chapel of Cathedral Beautz At your disposal without charge PAGE NINETEEN\u2019 90% Die rca 3 i i J 4 quet, walking canes, model salling radiator covers, etc.WA.2275.- P-540 fg - pg ~ à; RC \\ PACE TWENTY _\u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 + THE FORUM (Continued from Page 6) at the Baha'i House of Worship in Wilmette, a suburb of Chicago.Illinois, on the shores of Lake Michigan.A total of over 1,500 bellevers of 35 nationalities took part in the ronvention.Black, yellow, brown, red and colorless individuals rubbed elbows in complete amity.The Baha'i Faith originated In Persia in 1844.The central theme La the oneness of mankind.The Baha'i teachings put great stress upon the necessity for universal peace, universal education, a universal language, an international tribunal, and so on.The Baha'i scriptures have been translated, in part, into Esperanto and some THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 duced in London in September, 1926, where it received wide acclaim.In a record run it played successively at the Queen's, Savoy and Globe Theatres.The play met with additional raves on Broadway in which production, Roberta Beatty, well-know MRT actress, was featured in the role of Mistress Knight A touring company brought the play to Montreal in 1929.It now seems fitting to bring the play before a Montreal audience, as it is felt it will be equally enjoved by those who remember the professional production and by those who are now seeing it for the first time.Mr.Fagan, the author.a student and lover of the works of Samuel] Pepys, spent ten years in Rev.Fred B.Whale Of West Africa To Visit Brigade Friday evening saw the 1st Company off to a flying start with a record number of recruits.After re-organizing the squads, a little brushing up on drill was given by Staff-Set.Eddie Goring, while the recruits were put through their paces by Lieut.Alex Upham and L/Cpl.Alan Robinson.Following this, the evening was devoted to team games, that all might bave a most thrilling evening together.Sunday the 1st Company organized a special joint Company service in conjunction with the 11th Company and listened to a most inspiring message from the Dominion Secretary, Capt.Phil.R.Adams of Hamilton.The Brass band took part in the service with Captain J.H.Richardson in charge and presiding at the console.Plans have been drawn up to mark the visit of the Rev.Fred B.Whale, Boys\u2019 Brigade Missionary and organizer for the Sudan Interior Mission in West Africa.Mr, Whale will be in Montreal on the 13th of October and remain for five days.During his stay he \" #Westmount's Homes Newspaper\u201d panies on the 17th instant.On this occasion a miniature review and display of the work will be given and Mr.Whale will show his motion pi.-.On, Sunday, the 15th Instant, he will be in Maisonneuve Presbyterian Church in.the morning and a special Battalion parade in the afternoon centrally locatéd, while in the evening he will again address another congregation on this important missionary work, It is hoped that The Boys' Brigade in Canada will adopt this Brigade Mission and support it fully.The Brass band is making great progress and with the added support of an able assistant bande master, should advance in leaps and bounds.There is still room for a few more players, however \u201c4 Q COC OOOO O00 m 3 (1.3 < 2] = 85 or more national languages, |the research and planning of the = will visit every Company and a from last week's list of recruits, (World Goodwill Service.) play.More we cannot say, as the |sparkling wit and comedy of Mr.| special rally has been set for|it will not be long before every p pen cannot do full justice to the Fag-n's play.Westmount and west-end com-!vacancy will be filled.One of the notable things abot our new Government at Quebec is Its size \u2014 21 Cabinet Ministers.This is the all-time high for any ABOUT THE THINGS YOU BUY IN WARTIME > Canadian Government.Premier Brin Duplessis evidently believes that ings td if two heads are better than one it mount must follow that 21 are better overseë than ten and that is not an un- former reasonable expectation if the of the -Ministers give the best that is in Engla them to the important questions tariansi which will come before them.It held is well known that our Cabinet that a Ministers, as a rule, are over- he ha worked, even though they have their the help of hard working deputies \u201cRotar and secretaries.The life of a pub- These lic administrator is never a bed of varied roses.Operating a faulty eco- with a nomic system is difficult and St.Iv worse than usual when we are ship o afraid of the so-called peace Spea = periods.Club, -Ï Within reason the cost of a just 0 larger Cabinet is of little im- posite \u201c walaries of many industrialists, man sa portance.Compared with the | salaries of Cabinet Ministers and C.P.R.representatives and civil servants Royal .ars inadequate.; Sun Lif The only other Cabinet as large The as that of Premier Duplessis is compost our Federal Cabinet with 20 mem- lived in bers\u2014an Increase of 4 over Its able ti pro-war strength.Ontario and Vincent Saskatchewan have 12 each, Nova Commis Scotia 8, New Brunswick 8, Prince man of Edward Island 9, Manitoba 10, composé Alberta 8, and British Columbia ers and 8.P.E.I.has 1 Minister for about ers, he each 10,000 inhabitants.On that The basis we would have 350 Minis- gives ters.Premier Douglas the new servicer C.C.F.Premier of Sask.when he (Ce increased his Cabinet from 9 to 12 _ was criticized by many over-timtd editors but our Premier has left P/O »him at the post.Ve ; ~ e (Correspondence arising out of .Kille this column should be addressed to Howard S.Ross, K.C., D.C.L., RAPA i Û 8 Wort at 57 St, James St.W., Montreal.) e su ar Si uation | S SW that Pil _\u2014 : vin, R.\u2018 .Mrs.A M.R.T.Resumes FOUR-FIFTHS OF THE SUGAR CANADA CONSUMES HAS TO BE IMPORTED Avenue Contin ed from Pp 15 This map shows where Canada, Great Britain and the Even the production of beet sugar in Canada and in acti Jondine aver ith the Saskatoon United States got their sugar In the old days of fhe United States has been drastically cut by labour Sop Little Theatre, and a newcomer peace.jour three countries take practically all the ex- shortage.In both countries the 43 sugar beet crop football to Montreal makes her local debut F è ugar .J & porung was forty per cent less than in \"41.The only country plaved in the glamorous part of Mistress But supplies have either been cut off by enemy occu- to show an important increase is Cuba, where output tral Y.Knight.Mistresses Knepp and pation of the country \u2014as in the case of Java and the had À been deliberatel tricted.But its Joini Pierce are played respectively by ilippines, or their production radically reduced by oa or years n deliberately restricted.Regime Frances Lindsay and Lucillé Mas- shortage of workers, as in the case of Hawaii, Porto increase -has not been sufficient to offset the losses he tran: son.Others in the cast include Rico, Australia, Trinidad, Fiji.elsewhere\u2014let alone meet the increased demand.Yollowi Gritfith Brewer, Miriam Lunn, : wings i George Woods, Thelma Nicholls .parents \u2018And Betsie Hay.The role of ROLLING DN SUGAR brother Charles II is played by John The war has brought some unusual demands on the United is uced on an acre of the finest _ Ready who also directing the Nations\u2019 sugar pool.Vast quantities have been taken for making sugar land.This year Cuban sugar roduction The music ts under industrial alcohol used in the manufacture of eynthetic rubber alone used for making industrial alcohol Westn D : .(tires, etc.) as well as T.N.T.and smokeless powder.For instance, .will equal Canada\u2019s normal sugar .the direction of George Brewer, the explosive to fill five 16-inch shells requires as much sugar as imports for more than two years.Receiv and the designirg and lighting of \u201c i the two sets under the supervision .- The of the very capable Quentin Law- .THE SUPPLY IS SHARED DO WE NEED MORE SUGAR?Commis gence.All sugar supplics are pooled and under the control of the A century ago the whole world didn't consume as much ing app The theme of the play runs Combined F Board of the United Nations, which allots sugar as Canada does today.Our sweet tooth has been acquired { West alo these lines.Mr.Pepys.fond eu plies to Canada, United States and Great Britain on a in quite recent times.Sugar rates high for its energy value, 0 es of music.but still fonder or the uniform basis.A but starchy food is a good substitute.under t » .dl - B.A 4 fairer sex, finds himself in many Ane tO nue \u201c s'range plrres and predic-ments «Ue WERE LIVING ON OUR SUGAR CAPITAL Miss M due to his weaknesses This natur- Belmon ally causes somewhat of a fracas At the time of \u201cPearl Harbour\u201d the into \u201creserve.\u201d Liberated nations will have to dip in too.Extra tennial \u201chetwee he and his wife.Luckily United Nations had a reserve stock-pile good crops could improve \u2018the situation, but greatly in ment of however, Mr.Pepys is.able to re- of about 3 million tons, but for the last-3 supplies are not in sight.If current consumption keep up, 0 yorse the situation on account of ears we've been using more than has we could be very short of sugar next year.Ve must do the of 447! : ie\" $ dental \" ith .n produced\u2014and dipping heavily» utmost to conserve our supplies, Physica eres en somes \"po | Mount culiar circumstantes.By the in- RATIONING WAS STARTED BECAUSE OF SHORTAGE OF SHIPS.IT MUST BE CONTINUED BECAUSE WORLD STOCKS ARE DEFICIENT Avene tervention of the King, peace 18 THIS IS ONE OF A SERIES OF ANNOUNCEMENTS GIVING THE FACTS ABOUT THE SUPPLY SITUATION OF VARIOUS WIDELY USED COMMODITIES teacher, finally restored, and happiness - 7 ae pgain relgns supreme.THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD Hoel .\u201cAnd So To Bed\u201d was first pro- Iona se me N "]