The Westmount examiner, 6 octobre 1944, vendredi 6 octobre 1944

[" WEDDING GIFTS Antique and Modern 0 Silverware Engagement and Wedding ô Rings | OHMAN'S ; JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave.Closed at 1 P.M.Wednesdays QC DOC DOOD DOCS VOL.XV, No.40 \u2014 Wilfred Spearman Speaks To Rotary On Beaver Club Bringing back with him greet- ngs to the Rotary Club of West-, mount, from various Rotary Clubs overseas, Wilfred Spearman, former manager for two years of the Beaver Club of London, England, told Westmount Ro- tarians at the weekly luncheon held Wednesday in Victoria Hall, that all the Rotary Clubs that he had visited in England close their meetings with a Toast to \u201cRotary Around The World.\u201d These clubs which numbered 14, varied from the London Club with a membership of 250 to the St.Ives Club with a membership of 7.Speaking about the Beaver Club, located on Spring Gardens just off Trafalgar Square, opposite Admiralty Arch, Mr.Spear- man said, it was ideally situated for it was close to Canada House, C.P.R.and C.N.R.offices, the Royal Bank of Canada aud the Sun Life building.The Board of Management was \u201c composed of Canadians who have lived in England for a considerable time, the Right Honorable Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commissioner being the Chairman of the Board.The staff is composed of 800 voluntary workers and there are 120 paid workers, he said.The club is well equipped and gives excellent service to the servicemen including, canteen, (Continued on Page 14) P/O T.I Pervin Killed In Action Word has been received here that Pilot Officer Tim Israel Per- vin, R.C.A.F., 30, son of Mr.and Mrs.Aaron- Pervin, of 462 Elm Avenue.has been reported killed in action overseas.: He attended Westmount High School, where he played senior football and basketball.He also played senior basketball for Central Y.M.C.A.Joining the Royal Montreal Regiment (M.G.) early in 1940, he transferred to the R.C.A.F.the Yollowing year.He received his wings in April 1942.Besides his parents, he is survived by four brothers and one sister.Westmount Teachers Receive Appointments The Protestant Board of School Commissioners report the following appointments have been made of Westmount teachers to schools under this jurisdiction: Miss Lois B.Affleck, 2106 Claremont Avenue, appointed to Iona School; Miss Marion E.Dickson, of 648 Belmont Avenue, at Peace Centennial School; the reappointment of Mrs, Margaret Scott Fear, of 4478 St.Catherine St.W., as Physical Education teacher at Mount Royal School; Mrs.Elspeth J.S.Russell, of 5539 Western Avenue, as Physical Education teacher, to Devonshire and Sarah Maxwell School, and Mrs.Betty Huntley, of 484 Blm Avenue, to ia ) 2 45 Years le 0s Westmount\u2019 Iona School.et 3 = COCO D0 O0 o \u2014 \u201cSE IReT Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis 0 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 INVASION DAWN Taken through the port hole of a coast guard manned combat transport during a dawn invasion on the enemy.This photo shows landing craft circling the transport awaiting orders to come alongside and pick up troops and speed them to the invasion shore.| Westmount Honor Roll Erected At Victoria Hall Entrance The Honor Roll of Westmount consisting of the names of 2,115 citizens serving in the Armed Forces, which has been compiled and erected by the Municipal Association of Westmount at the entrance hall of Victoria Hall, was formally handed over to the City of West- mount yesterday afternoon at an informal eeremony at 5.30 o'clock, in Victoria Hall, when His Worship, the Mayor of Westmount, members of the City Council, and members of the executive of the Municipal Association were present.Roy Campbell, President of the Municipal Association, who was in the chair, Introduced Major P.Lindsay Hall, chairman or the Honor Roll Committee, who made # \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 the presentation on behalf of the Municipal Association, to His Worship Mayor Walter Merrill, who accepted it on behalf of the City of Westmount.Short addresses were given by Mayor Merrill, Major Hall and Roy Campbell, and appreciation was voiced on the splendid accomplishment undertaken by the construction of the Memorial Plaques, placed each side of the entrance hall.Feeling reference was touched on the names that were starred, showing those who had made the supreme sacrifice.The Honor Rpll plaques, which were made of Masonite donated by the Masonite Company of Canada, were designed by Campbell Wood, architect, and have the general appearance of bronze tablets.The Coat of Arms is inscribed at the top of the Honor Roll and the City of Westmount \u2018Crest is engraved at the bottom.The names engraved in gold are arranged in vertical columns permitting alphabetical arrange- ment and are constructed in moveable strips, a feature that was made with the purpose of inserting additional names.A box with forms for additional servicemen\u2019s names has been placed in the entrance for that purpose.The Honor Roll is now open and is on view to the public.Among those attending the ceremony were Percy E.Jarman, General Manager of the City of Westmount, members of the City Council including, Aldermen C.K.McLeod, Irving P.Rexford.W.Stokes Greene, J Senecal and R.P.Adams; members of the executive of the Municipal Association; Reverend Harold Laws, secretary- treasurer, and members of the Honor Roll Committee, including R.Bainbridge Hall, Alex, O.Mec- Murtry and John H.Richarsodn.PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB , The West End Public Speaking Club will open the present season at its first meeting to be held In the Community Hall on Wednesday.pese Local Women Receive Injuries In Collision Miss Madeleine Keenan, 50, and Miss Marguerite Blanchard, 45, of 245 Clarké Avenue, were injured on Monday night when their auto collided with another car driven by Nathan Rubin, of 4517 Royal Avenue, at the intersection of Terrebonne Street and Wilson Avenue, shortly after seven o'clock.It was reported that the two injured women were taken to the home of A.Thomson, 4471 Wilson Avenue, ana were treated by Dr.Walter Mingie, and were later able tô return to their home.\u2019 Lieut.Medar® Lamoureux investigated the accident.Rotary To Entertain Boys Internationally As part of the International Service Committee of Rotary, it has been arranged by the West- mount Rotary Club with Governor John M.Brownell, of the 170th District of Rotary International, to choose two High School boys who are studying science in American schools located in that district, to visit here with all expenses paid by the Westmount Rotary Club.It.is reported that the boys will be the guests of the local club here for two days, and will be taken through the libraries and Institutions which will be of assistance to them in their studies.| & COMPANY | O< CPDIOCI0OE)0O\u2014Doc\u20140 Hardwood Floors Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton 4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Free Estimates WE, 2323 >oc >o< >oc >oc-\u2014>0 PRICE:\u2014 THREE CENTS Victory Loan Headquarters Here At Westmount \u201cY\u201d | \u201cInvest In Victory\u201d is the slogan for the Seventh Victory Loan Campaign, which Is now | being organized to launch on ; Monday, October 23.The na- _tional objective is $1,300,000,000, ; This figure exceeds by $100,- - 000,000 the objective of the Sixth i Victary Loan in May of this year, \"but is $107,576,650 under the | amount then actually subscribed, The total to be asked of indi.i viduals is $76,000,000 higher at 1$600,000,000.The Honorable J.Lu Ilslpy, Minister of Finance, i sees no reason to alter his budget estimate of probable borrowing requirements \u2014 $3.200,000\u2014and i considers it probable, in view |of developments in the last few | months, that war expenditures i will involve an additional $500,- | 000,000.He expresses confidence that the new loan will be the ; most successful of all.He is api pealing to a people who have | over-subscribed all - previous is- | sues and who will now be lend- ling to complete the victory.The eight war loans to date, including six Victory Loans, have yleld- ed $7,156,178,750, and subscriptions, exclusive of conversions, have always run ahead of mounting objectives.ont 201 have announced that they are again using the West- mount \u2018\u2018Y'\u2019\u2019 premises, located on (Continued on l\u2019age 16) Local Wing Cmdr.Awarded DS.0.For Leadership Wing Commander Blair Dal Russel, D.F.C.and Bar, has heen awarded the Distinguished Service Order in recognition \u201cof masterly leadership, sound judgment and fine fighting qualities,\u201d the Alr WING CMDR.DAL RUSSELL Ministry has announced this week, Son of Mr.and Mrs.Blair Russel, of 607 Clarke Avenue, he is reported to be in charge of a wing command formerly headed by Wing Commander Lloyd Chadburn, who was recently killed in action.(Oontinued on Page 9) 3 gr - sn et an Coy 8a, EE ~~ + ES Name?\u201d PAGE TWO Local Policemen Popular With School Children We know of no one more popular with children than our West- mount policemen, who are on duty at busy crossings and in front of schools ushering the youngsters across the street.The other day we noticed four little elementary school children clinging to a big kindly looking fellow who was guiding them to safety across a crowded Intersection, Policemen are diplomats, for they know how to banter and meet every age of childhood, they are full of fun and have a joke for everyone.But they are also firm disciplinarians, and demand immediate obedience, and we have seen them stop rough-and- tumble fooling with unruly boys who have started a fight, or remind some thoughtless boy to be courteous to a girl.They can handle ten or a dozen youngsters at once and never seem to, get fussed about anything.The children eagerly share their interests with their own special \u2018cop\u2019, for they know he genuinely cares about them, and they respect his high standards and try to measure up.There is a great tenderness and kindliness in all relationships between children and policemen.It is noticeable, especially with their gentleness in handling the tiny tots, Children know and realize this and are grateful for the many services that they receive from the corner policeman each morning on the street in front of the school.\u2014N.LE B, Lt.W.R.Trudeau Wounded Overseas It is reported that Lieut.Warren Richard Trudeau, son of Mr.and Mrs.Lucien F.Trudeau.of 6041 Grosvenor Avenue, is wounded while gerving in western France with the 1st Battalion, Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada.A graduate of the University of Montreal C.O.T.C., and an instructor with the McGill C.0.T.C., Lieut.Trudeau went overseas in June of last year.His brother, Lieut.Maurice Arthur Trudeau, on loan to the British Army, was killed in action in August.Lieut.Trudeau's wife, the former Lillian Howard, daughter of Col.and Mrs.A.T.Howard, ls overseas with the Canadian Red THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, \u2014 New Books At The Library Recent acquisitions to the Westmount Library include the following books: \u201cDesign In Diamonds\u201d Kath» leen Moore Knight; \u201cSailor's Star\u2019, Fanny Heaslip Lea; \u2018\u2018Heaven Is Too High\u201d, Mildred Me- Neilly; \u201cSmall Town Tyrant\u201d, Heinrich Mann; \u2018Joseph The Provider\u201d, Thomas Mann; \u201cThe Razor's Edge\u201d, Somerset Maughan: \u2018Lebanon\u2019, Caroline Miller; \u201cWedding Day\u201d, Edwa Moser; \u2018The Labyrinth\u201d, Cecil Roberts; \u201cTransit\u201d, Anna Segh- ers; \u2018The Other Mahoney\u201d, Ray Sherman; \u201cDownfall\u201d Zalman Shneour; \u201cBattle Surgeon\u201d, Frank Slaughter; \u2018\u2018Nothing As Before\u2019, Dorothy Sparks; \u2018The Two Miss Abbotts\u201d, D.E.Stevenson; \u2018\u2018Storm To The North\u201d, Thelma Strabel; \u2018Myra Carol\u201d, Noel Streatfield; \u201cAll Fall Down\u201d, L.A.G.Strong; \u2018\u2018Odd Man Pays\u201d, Darwin Teilhet; \u2018\u2018Dead Ernest\u2019, Alice Tilton; \u201cWinds Of Evil\u201d, Arthur Upfield; \u2018Mrs.Apple- gate's Affair\u201d, Frederic Van de Water; \u201cTraditional Chinese Tales\u2019, Chi-Chen Wang; \u201cThe Rainbow\u201d, Wanda Wasilewska; \u201cA Man's Reach\u201d, Charles M.Wilson, The Week at Victoria Hall Mon.Sept.9.\u2014Plymouth Brethren Convention; Westmount A.F.& A.M.Lodge.Tues., Oct.10.\u2014 British Israel Meetin; Dickens\u201d Fellowship Meeting.Wed., Oct.11.\u2014British Israel Meeting; Rotary Luncheon; Rev.Kulbach Bible Lecture; West- mount Chapter, O.E.S.Thurs., Oct.12.\u2014Progressive Conservative Meeting; Westmount Stamp Club; Mizpah Lodge, 1.0.0.F.Fri, Oct, 13\u2014 Westmount Women\u2019s Club Meeting and Tea.Sat., Oct.14\u2014Johnny Holmes Dance; Monkland Tennis Club Dinner and Dance.Choral And Organ Music At St.Stephen\u2019s Church On Saturday afternoon, October 21st, at 4 p.m., there will be a recital of choral and organ music at St.Stephen's Church, corner of Atwater and Dorches- ter.Choral numbers will be rendered by an augmented choir and baritone solos will be given by Harry Maude.Organ solos will be by Eustace Titt, A.C.C.0., Organist and Choir Director.A collection will be taken in aid of the Cross.choir music fund.ENROLL NOW! TEEN AGE BALLROOM CLASS 4.30 P.M., Wednesday, Oct.4th THE EVANS SISTERS SCHOOL OF MUSIC & DANCING 4845 SHERBROOKE WEST DExter 4688 iY NS i «s+ FOXTROT STU By Popular Demand 3 SPECIAL CLASSES .+«.TAP DANCING & MODERN BALLROOM For High School Girls For High School Girls & Boys .JUNIOR BOYS.Tap Dancing, Elocution, etc.BETTY SPEIRS-PETER MILLER 4932 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Claremont) DE, 3717 = TANGO - LATEST JIVE DIOS Presentation Made To H.B.Houghton On Changing Post Employees in all departments of the Examiner Publishing Company gathered In the business office on Hampton Avenue on Saturday at noon to pay honor to H.B.Houghton, superintendent, former plant who has been H.B.HOUGHTON made general manager of the company\u2019s Verdun paper, the Guardian.Mr.Houghton assumed his new duties on Monday of this week.H.E.McCormick, president of the company, in opening the proceedings referred to Mr.Hough- ton\u2019s long association with the Company, dating back to the time when he was superintendent of a Montreal printing firm which handled the work of the Company in its early days.He spoke of Mr, Houghton's loyalty, enthusiasm and knowledge of printing which had been a great asset to the publication throughout its history.Mr.McCormick introduced H.V.Stoddard, advertising manager of the company, who made the formal presentation of a brief case and spoke in highly appre- caitive terms of Mr.Houghton's services to the company, In reply, Mr.Houghton commented on the progress The Examiner has made during the years of its service to the West End and of his enjoyment of his tenure of office with the company.Cooperation of all individuals and departments had been the secret of success, he asserted, and in the continuance of this co-operation lay the finest prospects for the future.In going to Verdun, he said.he was well aware that he could look with perfect confidence for the necessary co-operation from all concerned.Robert MacKenzie is now plant superintendent in succession to Mr.Houghton, while Fred Bennett succeeds Mr.MacKenzie as composing room foreman.The Department of National Revenue took in last month from its three departments, customs excise and income tax, $205,051,- 736, over an increase of nearly $3 million the same month last year.Canada\u2019s breeding stock is destined to play a great part in rebuilding devastated Europe's livestock and horses for farm power.It is estimated.horses of Britain, Belgium and Holland have been reduced by half, in Russia by one- third, and that only a third remain of the original horses In Poland, Czechosl vakia, Jugosle- via and Greece.Germany by her plundering is believed to have even more than before the war.1944 Reception For New Principal To Be Held Here The opening meeting of the Westmount High Schools Home and School Association will take the form of a reception for R.O.Bartlett, the new principal of the High School, and Mrs.Bartlett.Mr.Bartlett has replaced H.B.Barker whose retirement was announced last spring.The Association hopes that all parents will avail themselves of the opportunity of meeting Mr.and Mrs.Bartlett and renewing their acquaintance with the school staff.The school buildings will be open for inspection and any of the classand work rooms may be visited.The meeting will be held in the Junior High School, Academy Road on Monday evening, October 16th, and it is hoped that a large number of parents and friends may be present to meet Mr, Bartlett.There will be a short business meeting preceding the reception, Refreshments will be served and a musical programme is being arranged.Caledonian Society Resumes Tonight The Caledonian Society of Montreal resumes its fall and winter activities with a social evening in the club room of the Victoria Hall tonight at 8.15 p.m.Whist will.be played, refreshments will be served and Bob Frame wil} play for the dancing to follow.Service men and women in uniform will be admitted free and will be cordially welcome.These social evenings have been arranged for the first and third Friday of each month till April, 1945.Military whist will be played some evenings to vary the programme.Local Wing Cmdr.(Continued from Page 1) Wing Cmdr.Russel has a brillant record of service, and his wing has been credited with one of the class and work rooms may planes knocked down since \u2018\u201cD- Day.\" He is also one of the first Canadians to win the Distinguished Flying Cross, and was one of the first R.C.A.F, men to fly in the Battle of Britain, and one of the first Canadians to land in France on D-Day.He is now on his third tour of operations.A graduate of Selwyn House and Trinity College School, Wing Cmdr, Russel went overseas with the 1st Canadian Fighter Squadron under Wing Commander Ernest McNabb in 1940.\u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d Welfare Campaign Reports 2 Percent Short In Drive Although the Westmount Division of Welfare Féderation's annual campaign ended on Tuesday with two per cent short of their objective, according to ree ports received by the local chairman, Mrs.F.G.Ferrabee, it is pointed out, however, that when all cards and returns are sent in by many of the residents who are out of the city, it will in all probability net the amount hoped for.The objective for Westmount was $41,750 and the amount collected up to date is $40,903.Mrs.Ferrabee paid high tribute to the 137 canvassers and 18 team captains on the campaign here, who had worked with her so faithfully for the past two weeks in this district.West End Servicemen Repatriated Home Friends and relatives welcomed home a number of local west end.boys at Bonaventure station om Sunday night, arriving from overseas on a repatriation train.Among the veterans returned were: Lieut.W.D.Carswell, of 669 Grosvenor Avenue; CQMS.J.A.Brunet, of 2411 Madison Avenue; Pte.L.Lockette, 2096 Regent Avenue; CSM.A.H.Olsen, 2203 Oxford Avenue; SSM.J.Patterson, 5960 Monkland Avenue; Tpr.E.Percy, 2181 Addington Avenue; and CSM.¥.Quigley, 2250 Girouard Avenue.Live\u2014above all things LIVE, don\u2019t simply exist.GERALD VANDERPOLL announces the opening of his \u2018FALL CLASSES Voice and Piano Studio: 1215 Greene Ave.Appointment by phone FI.9215 - WA.3773 ANN YELIN (EDELBERG) Pianiste\u2014Accompaniste Most modern methods PIANO \u2014 THEORY MUSIC APPRECIATION Children \u2014 Adults Fees Moderate = Exams if Desired 4186 Girouard Ave.Phone WA.6654 ENROLL NOW! The EVANS SISTERS School of Music and Dancing Announce they have procured the services of Mme.Alys Wilson, former pupil of Eleanor Gehardt and the late Hermann Grunebaurn of Covent Carden Opera House, London.Mme.Wilson joins their faculty of teachers as instructress in Operatic and Choral singing, Elocution, Speech Correction and Music Appreciation, CALL OR TELEPHONE FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT 4845 SHERBROOKE WEST Class and private lessons in Ballet, Tap and Ballroom dancing.\u2018 DExter 4688 Or WESTMOUNT BUSINESS COLLEGE MISS R.WOOD, Principal Cor.St.Catherine St.and Greene Ave.Royal Bank Building \u2014 Entrance: 1165 Greene Ave.Enroll now for Day or Evening Courses.Graduates with leading Montreal firms, Stenographers are in great demand.WEllington 1885 \u201cThe School of Sucessful Students\u201d 484 \u2014 \"Westmoi \u2014 New Dest For It is Ration ] for dis Saturday and wil With pected i) ture, off ministra the supy a year a sheet id officials 14 to 21 weeks 101 vember \u2019 65 St.J Follow centre he: local rat distributi Westm brooke S October inclusive, daily.Local Hom Among rive hom pleting.t overseas fronts of Lieut.G.Crescent, Dubreuil, and W.0.Catherine Wn WALL paper\u201d pa algn ent it Divin\u2019s ane - Tues- hort of io re- | chaire, it is t when \u2018e sent its who } in all t hoped tmount it cole 3.gh tri and 18 mpaign ith her st two lcomed est end.ion on n over- train.turned vell, of IMS.J.n Ave= 96 Re Olsen, J.Pate venue; lington uigley, LIVE, ite on, um eir ng, et, M te tt a tee ae EE ES \u2018Keep for the records.ety INCORPORATED Coal \u2014 Coke Fuel Oil DExter 1132 Hand & Donohoe 4856 Sherbrooke St.West \"Westmount'\u2018s Home Newspaper\u2019 New Ration Book Destribution Set For Oct.14 To2l It is reported that the new Ration Book No.5, will be ready for distribution here between Saturday October 14th to 21st, and will be good for 50 weeks, With the end of the war expected in the not too distant future, officlals of the Ration Administration were able to gauge the supply situation.better than a year ago, making it possible to figure rations for.50 weeks ahead instead of the usual 36.Persons applylng for ration books must sign their name, address and serial number of their No.4 book on the \"K\u201d coupon sheet provided for that purpose in Pation No.4, leaving that sheet in the No.4 book for the officials at the distribution centres to tear out of the books and Westmount residents who do not get their new books during the.distribution period of October 14 to 21, will have to wait two weeks longer and apply after November 6 at the ration office at 55 St.James Street.Following is the distribution centre liere, days and hours, of the local ration board M-2, for the distribution of No.5 ration book: Westmount City Hall, Sherbrooke Street, Monday to Friday, October 16ih to 20th, both dates inclusive, 10 a.m.to 5.30 p.m.daily.Local Airmen Home On Leave Among tha local fliers to arrive home this week after completing.two tours of operations overseas over the flaming battlefronts of the world, are Flight Lieut.G.C.Draper, 65 Summit Crescent, Flight Lieut.J.A.E.Dubreuil, 4071 Tupper Street, and W.0.A, C.Reay, of 4358 St.Catherine Sireet West.Electrical Wiring & Repairs WALL PLUGS & SWITCHES INSTALLED Licensed Electrician E.A.KERR | YOrk 4981 RUGS *WASHED Pa PAIRED bors you may get the odd bone.GETTING AROUND SHORTAGES Mrs, Howard Hoffman solves shortages of nursemaids and caddies, and gets in plenty of golf at the same time.Mrs.Hoffman takes one-year- old son, Clifford, along.When she tires of carrying bag, she merely puts ; it in carriage.mcm Gé area a ES \u201d FORUM GROCERY Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, 2209 St.Catherine West a LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.Fl.4744 (Near The Forum) e WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 AZ Krow Your By Q.\u2014I am a black spaniel puppy living in Westmount and I would like you to tell me what I must do so that I can keep out of the clutches of the Westmount Police.A.\u2014The most important is not to bite, at least without provocation, but if you feel you have to bite someone bite your master or one of the family on your own premises; it makes less trouble for everyone that way.If you visit any lawns or flower beds be satisfied to just smell around a bit.Don\u2019t scratch up everything in sight; the gardeners don\u2019t like it and are l- able to complain to the police department.It is a bad thing to bark or howl, especially late at night, as this does not enhance the popularity of your owner among the neighbors, and, further.if you are on good terms with the neigh- Now, if you do any of these things and are unfortunate enough to get caught you will make a whole lot of trouble for your master and for yourself too.Your master cannot keep you within the limits of the city nor can you appear in any public place unless you carry a numbered tag or plate indicating that a licence has been purchased for you during the current year.You cannot be allowed at large unless accompanied by your keeper or a member of your keeper's household.HOWARD S.Barrister and Solicitor Telephone HA.9238 ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St: West URERRRERER Westmount RERE EERE You and all other puppies, also all older dogs, must submit to being muzzled if the City Fathers think it necessary or proper to give such an order, If the Guardians of the Law find you running around loose, they will place you in what is called.a \u2018pound\u2019 and tell your owner about it, and your owner must pay a pound fee of one dollar within two days, \u2018or else\u201d bye-bye Black Puppy\u2019 Your master is liable to a fine Dr.C.W.H.Rondeau Is Honored By Friends Dr.Charles W, H.Rondeau, of 407 Metcalfe Avenue, was the guest of honor on Saturday night at a dinner given at the Summer- lea Golf Club by a group of his friends on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of his dental surgeon's degree, He was presented with a gold watch, from members of his fami- lv, and a Gladstone bag, a gift from a group of his friends.Mrs, Rondeau was the recipient of a bouquet of roses.Dr.Rondeau, who started his career at 17 years of age and obtained his degree at Bishop's College qt the age of 20.bad his preliminary training at Granby, Que., before coming to West- mount where he has practised at 4211 St.Catherine St.W.JEWISH DRIVE SUCCEEDS The Combined Jewish Appeal for $650,000 went over the top, it was announced by William Git- tes, campaign chairman \u2018at the closing dinner held in the Mount Royal Hotel last night, The total realized was $654,753.I PAGE THREF Unity Boys\u2019 Chub Plans Busy Winter Membership Is Up Permanent winter quarters for the Unity Boys\u2019 Club, organized last summer by the Westmount Rotarians, have now been es tablished at the Westminster United Church on Atwater Street, just north of St.Antoine, Membership in the club, which ins cludes youngsters from 9 to 20 years of age.now totals well over 200 with a nightly attendance of over 60.The winter schedule of activities is as follows: Each week on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, \u2018from 7.30 p.m., the boys meet at Westminster United Church for volleyball, ping- pong, floor ball, badminton, boxe ing and other sports and first ald.In addition a library has been provided and occasional movies will be shown on these nights.On Monday, each week, arrange ments are being made for basket- (Continued on Page 14) ans ea \"SALA C smn mnt an ras or 0000 FFEE \"I of not exceeding $40.00 and costs for each infraction of the law | and in default of immediate payment, shall be liable to imprisonment of not more than two months.However, we have not heard of any dog owners recently who have served the two months In jail but there are probably many gardeners in Westmount who would like to see some of them behind the bars.Lt.-Col.G.S.Challies Named Staff Officer Lt.-Col.George S.Challies, 34, has been promoted to that rank from major and appointed general staff officer (1st grade) in the directorate of staff duties at National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, it was announced here on Monday.A barrister here in civilian life, Col.Challies hag been in the active army since 1941 and except for a brief time in Washington on special duty, has been with N.D.H.Q.for the past two vears.He is the son of the late J.B.Challies and of Mrs.Challies, who lives at 8 Grove Park.He graduated from the McGill Law School in 1935 and was practising law with the firm of Montgomery, CITY OF WESTMOUNT WAR SALVAGE VITAL MATERIALS NEEDED FOR THE WAR EFFORT ARE: Newspapers, Scrap Iron and Steel, Zinc, Bottles, Rags, Fats, Bones, Matal Foil.MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ARE: Phonograph Records, Coat Hangers, Batteries, Bed Springs, Carpets, Boilers, Mattresses, Rubber and Tubes Only) Magazines are also needed as reading matter for the men in uniform.Please leave small quantities beside your garbage for collection.FOR INFORMATION OR SPECIAL COLLECTION CALL Fitzroy 8531 \u201cWar Salvage\u201d Aluminum, Brass, Lead, Copper, (Tires i McMichael, Common, Howard, Forsyth and Ker BALMFIRTH \u2018The Firm With a 6293 Casgrain Ave.ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE BURNING PRESENT DAY FUEL?Let us solve your heating problem, by installing 8s BALMFIRTH GRATE.It is inexpensive and efficient and pays for itself by burning the cheapest coal available.Call for Free Inspection Without Obligation COMBUSTION AND CONDITION SYSTEMS \u2018Grate\u2019 Reputation\u201d CR.8403 OW ew, ET ER I.PAGE FOUR THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d \u201cTHE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount Garden S8rburb of Canada's Metropolis, Publisked Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.Whlnut 2773 % \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aims to be ai.independent, clean newsgaper for the home, devoted tc public service.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 \u2018MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR (CANADIANS, in common with all peoples of the United Nations, will have cause for rejoicing and thankfulness this Thanksgiving, for our armies, navies and air forces are now supreme and victory appears just a matter of time.We have escaped a tyranny that would have set the world back a thousand years, perhaps forever.We can be thankful that our lack of foresight and unpreparedness did not ruin us.We can be thankful that the turn of events gave us powerful allies in the fight against Italy and Germany.We can be thankful that Britain, Canada, and the United States, being prosperous in peacetime, possessed the trained men and the machines to build more and better materials of war than our enemies.And we can be thankful that, by God\u2019s grace, we had the time to convert our great peacetime establishments to wartime use.Yes, we have much to be thankful for this Thanksgiving, and much to think about.NEWSPAPER WEEK EXT week is newspaper week.It will be observed by publications right across Canada.Most newspapers will devote some space to acquainting the reading public with the aims and purposes of the publication, and the services rendered the community, The principal function of a newspaper is, of course, to give its readers the news of the community it serves.In this respect it is a looking glass in which the members of the community can see themselves and their activities.A good newspaper will also use the power at its disposal for the good of the community\u2014to oppose evil, and to foster good, Running a newspaper in the best interests of the community inevitably brings it into trouble, but a worthwhile publication will prepare to meet the adversities of publication \"as well as the rewards and will not be deterred in its purpose by threats or promises of benefit.Newspapers inevitably exaggerate a little.A great philosopher once described the newspaper as \u201cthe second hand of history\u2019.If the seconds weren't exaggerated\u2014if the news of the week weren\u2019t dressed up and made attract- ive\u2014few people would take notice.That is why newspaper pages are dressed up with as much care as a good shopkeeper dresses up his win- dows\u2014to attract attention.Most newspapers attempt to draw conclusions from the day to day history they cover by editorial comment, but as a general rule they leave the perspective of history to later historians.As far as this newspaper is concerned, we shall try, as in the past, to be fair in our comment, to give our readers as much of the news of the neighbourhood as we can get, and to devote as much space as paper exigencies will allow to the task of publicizing local elubs, societies, associations, churches and athletics.Our aim is to keep this newspaper an independent, clean publication for the home, devoted to public service.THE LIGHTS ARE ON OCAL business men have been slow to take advantage of the lifting of the lighting restrictions.Outside of the theatres there hasn\u2019t been any great change in the brightness of our main thoroughfares.Perhaps it\u2019s because the stores haven't got as much to advertise in the windows as they would like.Perhaps it\u2019s because a habit once formed, takes time to break.Perhaps the business men just haven't got around to thinking much about the matter as yet.It\u2019s good, however, to see the few windows that have been lit up again, and the bright lights at the theatre entrances again.It is a promise of better days to come, a forerungier of peace and prosperity.Let's get the rest of the lights working again as soon as possible, : TIRE TROUBLE ONE of the biggest problems the government will have.to face in the next few Ce months will be that of tire distribution.It is becoming obvious to everyone that it is only a matter of time until the whole system of automobile transportation is heading toward trouble.Take a ride along any highway these days and notice the number of cars pulled up at the side of the road to make tire repairs.For those who don't rate permits to buy tires, but whose car is absolutely essential for limited driving, the situation is becoming critical.It is becoming a question of getting a tire or two soon or taking the car off the road en- tirelv, and adding to the burden of already overcrowded trams and trains.The situation is aggravated, furthermore, we are informed, by delay in getting replies to applications for new tires\u2014delay which sometimes runs into weeks and seems entirely unnecessary to the worried applicant.A prompt \u201cNO\u201d would be more satisfactory and businesslike than the apparent tardiness with which applications are considered and dealt with.It is to be hoped that the situation will be alleviated in the not too distant future, or at least that some explanation will be given of the basis on which these applications are dealt with, and that we shall soon get some indication as to when tires will again be available for the general public.We would then know where we stood.RIGHTS HEN, an English mother was told that her son had been caught in the act of damaging park property, she replied that he had as much right to do damage as anyone else, since the trees belonged to the city.This is one more example of the confusion that exists concerning \u201crights.\u201d A few patriots cherish the right of free speech and the right to worship their own God, but the mass of people when told by a policeman to move on because they are blocking traffic, exclaim, \u201cI have as much right to be here as you or anybody else, see?\u201d When the bus driver tells them to move to the rear, they scowl and defend their right to stand where they please.The Bill of Rights, as generally conceived, seems to include the foregoing and the right to drop used chewing gum anywhere, the right to deface the walls of washrooms, the right to disturb others by loud chatter in the theatre, the right to wear one shirt six days in succession, the right to occupy a busy telephone booth as long as one pleases, the right to preempt extra seats while others are standing, the right to muscle into the front end of a queue, and the right to block the view of 300 people during an exciting play in any sports event, HOW TO BRING UP CHILDREN YOUNG mother had just come from a lecture by a child expert and I asked her if she had learned anything that she could use immediately, writes William Feather.She said she had learned that the worst fault of parents is inconsistency.Very young children can\u2019t adjust their behaviour to satisfy parents who are lax one day and \u2018stern the next.Children react to physical punishment only in their tender years.Hence the lecturer said that was the time to smack them if they had it coming, The expert said that at the age of two a child is at the peak of its intelligence and that never again in its life would.its faculties be so open and alert.Beyond the age of two the child begins to make the paths that it will follow.Once these paths are formed there is no turning.Prejudices acquired at two continue till death.ANTIQUE SHOP Its grimy windows hardly let the light Shine through, and there was little on that block To tempt the prudent shopper or invite A second look\u2014the usual shabby stock Of things that no one wanted any more Yet in such places, often tucked away On upper shelves, too cluttered to explore, The past may hold some treasure for today.A bit of amber or a willow plate, An album with a clasp of silver-gilt; A tarnished sword with tassels on the hilt\u2014 Lost in the dustiness of years they wait.Nothing worth buying What if you had seen My jaunty Dresden china figurine! \u2014Leslie Nelson Jennings, THIS ARMY fe \u201cBing\u201d Coughlin ia The Maple Loot, Concéan 1.41 7 AN nu Y SS [} es Army newspsper im ely.\u2026 Crown copyright.i go», i eae SIA > 0 > Pc che A AL a \u201cDon\u2019t go getting ideas\u2014at least not now!\u201d w d THE FORUM re Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C., D.C.L.In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper, and it does not accept responsibility for them.es | In an autographed letter, President Roosevelt congratulated the Times upon\u2019 its air edition.He wrote: \u201cI feel sure it will promote understanding and strengthen the ties of friendship between the British and American people\u201d, Of this incident Dr.Edward Shillito (correspondent from London, G.B., of the Christian Century of Chicago) wrote: \u201cThis may be the right occasion to explain that the Times is regarded by Englishmen not simply as an interpreter of views with which they may or may not be jn agreement, nor as an organ of the Government or of a political party.It is recognized as & newspaper in which an honest and remarkably thorough attempt is made to present news, neither garbled nor tendentiously edited.\u2019® Louisville, K., is to have religious music.and a religious message broadcast each week-day except Saturday, from station WHAS, without commercial sponsorship or solicitation of funds.C.E.Burns, formerly president of Milligan College, Tennessee, will be in eharge.Hig title will be \u2018religious eo-ordinator\u201d of the station which is owned by the Courier-Journal.This is a new program and is to be given as a Public service, Chancellor Cherrington'of Uni-} versity of Denver, in a recent address, declared that \u2018\u2018every minister should have an airplane.\u201d He recalled how the ministry has been preaching the unity of the human race but that radio and the airplane have made this unity a reality.\"The air is one and from the air we realize hqw meaflingless most of men\u2019s barriers are.We must learn to adjust our behavior to this 20th century fact.\u201d Prinwi Y.Rathnam of India, in the U.S.A.to study the customs of that country, declared Christianity the chief hope of his country.He said: \u2018Although there are only 8,000,000 Christians in India, they are making a dent on the other 400,000,000.\u201d A.P.Herbert, M.P., and one of Punch's most famous contributors likes to stir public debate.Recently, in a letter to the London Times, quoting the Chester- tonian aphorism: \u2018Christianity has not been tried and found » wanting; it has been found hard and not tried.\u201d Mr.Herbert said; \u201cChristianity has been tried too hard and Britain must be on guard lest it does it again.\u201d He was, of course, referring to the years before the wars and Britain\u2019s une preparedness.About 120,000 men and women have been employed in shipyards in and near Portland, Oregon, during the past two years, and the same number will be needed for at least one year more.As they feel the end of the war is in sight, the labor turnover increases.Thousands have returned to thein former homes and recruiting agencies are exerting every effort to replace these greatly needed workers, Several of the Kaiser Yards are still operating on & seven-day week.New York celebrated widely the freeing of France.Throughout the community and especially in the French colony, great crowds ate tended the Roman Catholic Church of St.Vincent de Paul and the French Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit, where worshipers, unable to get inside, stood in the streets with bared heads during the services.Rector John A.F.Maynard described the liberation as \u2018\u2018the Easter day of a New Eur rope.In Paris, the city of the French Revolution, a new Bastille has been destroyed.\u201d A meeting held in the Town Hall, New York, sponsored by the Chinese Institute of America, cele (Continued on Page 16) * | Ca | ate Thanks; held in C Westmoun morning : The Ch share in T in all der Sunday m Calvary, 1 M.A.D.D vices of v sermons.morning Trinity Sherbroo! Rev.Car Rev.Gord 18th SU! 8.00 am.H 10.00 a.m.S Bible 11.00 a.m.M ten for 8.00 p.m.J Kinder 7.00 p.m.E Wednesday, Commu Thursday, ( Comm All seats ST.Corne Cote Rector: Re Assistant: | THAN 8.00 a.m.10.00 a.m.Seni 11.00 a.m.Sern Prea 3.00 p.m.7.30 p.m.Prea Macl WED 10.00 a.m.Serm ST.4 Cor.Dorche Rev.A.EIGHTEE 8.00 a.m.9.50 a.m.11.00 am.7.30 p.m.Prea Monday 10.00 a.m.8.00 p.m.The C Churct \u201cThe L & W Rev.Syden Rev.Cliffor HA 8.00 a.m.H 0.15 a.m.M 1.00 a.m.St cession V.Yot 3.00 p.re.S 7.00 p.m.S cession V.You WEI Holy Comm Friday day ar nesday Matins: 7.30 nesday Evensong: | Saturd Litany and Wed: wspaper\u201d mg ~~ 1 \u2014 tener OO ted the romote en the Shillito ury of in that rpreter r as an ized as ittempt dited.\u201d* d hard t saidt: ed too guard e was, Years 1\u2019S Ulle women pyards regon, nd the ed for s they sight, reasese ) theif uiting effort 1eeded Kaiser on & ly the ut the n the is ate tholie 1] and ch of ipers, in the luring A.Fe ration v Eur t the astille Town y the , cele \u2014 ) #Westmount\u2019's Home Newspaper\u201d Church Calls to Worship Ir THE EXAMINER, Nr Db ATR vil dr iS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 \u2014 * x | Calvary Church | * * Thanksgiving services will be held in Calvary United Church, Westmount, on Sunday next, both morning and evening.The Church School, which will share in Thanksgiving, will meet in all departments at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, The Minister of Calvary, the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D,, will conduct the services of worship and preach the sermons.The subject -of the morning service will be, This Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Clergy: Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector.Rev.Gordon G.Mercer, Assistant.18th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Senior Sunday School and Bible Class.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.Kindergarten for small children.8.00 p.m.Junior Sunday School and Kindergarten, 7.00 p.m.Evening Prayer.Wednesday, October 11th: 7 a.m.Holy Communion.Thursday, October 12th: 10 a.m.Holy Communion, All seats free and unappropriated, ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Corner Church Hill and Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, Th, M.C.Assistant: Rev.Robert Mackie, B.A.THANKSGIVING SUNDAY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Rector\u2019s Bible Class and Senior School.11.00 am.Morning Sermon, Preacher: The Rector.3.00 p.m.Junior School.7.30 p.m.Evensong and Sermon.Preacher: The Rev.Robert Mackie.WEDNESDAY, OCT.11 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion and Sermon, Prayer and ST.STEPHEN'S LHURCH Cor.Dorchester St.and Atwater Ave.Westmount Rev.A.T.Love, M.A., Rector EIGHTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.9.50 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer, 7.30 p.m.Evensong.Preacher: Rev.Canon Warner, Monday - Thanksgiving Day 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion, Wednesday 8.00 p.m.War Intercession, The Church 1s Open Daily Church of The Advent \u201cThe Little Church on Wood & Western,\u201d Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Rector Rev.Clifford Andrews, Assistant Priest HARVEST FESTIVAL 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.0.15 a.m.Matins, 1.00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist and Procession.Preacher: Rev.Canon J.V.Young.8.00 p.m.Sunday School.7.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong and Procession.Preacher: Rev.Canon J.V.Young.WEEK-DAY SERVICES Holy Communion: 8 a.m.Monday and Friday; 7 am.Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday ; 9.30 am.Wednesday.Matins: 7.30 a.m.daily, except on Wednesday at 9 am.Evensong: 5.30 p.m.daily, except em Saturday at 8 p.m, Litany and War Intercessions: 8 p.m.Wednesday.A verse for today- .Be thou strong therefore, .and keep the charge of the Lord thy God, to walk in His ways, .that thou mayest prosper in all that thou doest, and whith\" ersoever thou turnest thyself.\u2014I KINGS 2:2,3.Year More Than Ever Before, Let us Give Thanks.At the evening service at 7.30 p.m, Dr.Jones will preach on the theme, Canadian Heritage and Destiny, in the light of Thanksgiving Day, 1944.Special music will be rendered by the Choir under the direction of the Organist and Choirmaster, Mr.A.J.Binnie.The Women's Missionary Society will hold its Thank-Offering meeting on Wednesday, at 8.15 p.m, The speaker will be Miss Sybil Courtice, formerly a Missionary in Tokyo, Japan, who is now working at the Italian Mission, Montreal, The Red Cross Society will meet on Thursday from 10.30 a.m, to 4 p.m.A Thanksgiving Supper under the auspices of the Women's Association will be held on Thursday, October 19th at 6.30 p.m.A special musical programme is being arranged by Mr.S.C, Dob- son.The address will be given by Dr.T.W.Jones, on the theme \u201cThis Glorious Land in These Great Days,\u201d .illustrated with beautiful slides.On Wednesday, October 23rd at 8.15 p.m.an Illustrated Lecture with coloured moving pictures on the Continent of Europe immediately prior to the\u201d war, showing scenes of Italy, France, Germany, Switzerland, Holland and Belgium, will be given in Calvary Church Hall by Miss Marion Walwyn, noted war worker during the Battle of Britain, Plan to reserve both the above dates and attend these interesting functions.MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Melville Ave., Westmount Minister: Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A, LLB.D.D.SUNDAY, OCT.8 Special Thanksgiving Services at 11 am.and 7.30 p.m, Friday, October 13, 8.15 p.m.Preparatory Service, October 15.Communion Service at 1) am.VISITORS WELCOME Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Interim Moderator Rev, Dr.F.Scott Mackenzie, M.A, D.D., D.C.L.Walter S.Clapperton, ARCM, Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 11.00 a.m, Morning Worship, 11.30 a.m, Sunday School.7.30 p.m.Evening Worship, Rev.Dr.F.Scott Mackenzie will conduct both services, * * | St.Luke's United | * * * * | Dominion-Douglas | * Thanksgiving will be observed this Sunday at both the morning and evening services, with special music by the choir.The minister, Rev.R.E.Spencer, will take as his morning theme \u201cThe Grace of Gratitude\u201d, The evening theme will be \u201cA Realistic View of Thanksgiving\", The Nursery Department of the Church School provides tor the care and teaching of children from two and a half years to four, during the church hour, thereby permitting parents to share in the morning service This comparatively new department, under the able leadership of Mrs.D.Ritchie, assisted by Miss Joyce Jennings, promises to be one of major interest and value, The beginners and primary classes (age, 5-8) also meet during the morning church service.Other classes, juniors, intermediates and seniors, meet from 12.15 p.m.to 1.00 p.m., thus affording for those scholars, the opportunity of attending morning worship as well as Sunday School.The Official Board will meet on Wednesday evening, at 8.00 o'clock.\u2018 The Woman's Association will hold their Fall Rummage Sale on Oct.24th.All articles can be left in the church, The Halfway Club is holding their Thanksgiving meeting tomorrow at 8.15 p.m.in the church parlor.A variety program has been planned.Young married couples are cordially Invited.* * | St.Andrew's Church | * The Alpha Omega Society of St.Andrew's Church, Westmount, got off to a good start with their first meeting of the season.Most of the old members were back together with a lot of new ones.Elections were held, and the following were elected for 1944- 15; Mona Reid, President: John Piper, Vice President; George Morris, Secretary; Gerald Fee, Executive Secretary; Harvey Houston, Treasurer; Jim McJan- net, Editor of Alpha Omega paper \u201cThe Oracle,\u201d and Christine Jockel, Eleanor Spearman, Tom Pavlasek, Harriet Anderson, Tom Earle, Aileen Potter, Elizabeth Turner-Bone as group leaders.~ * * | Westmount Park | * * The theme of Thanksgiving will be observed on Sunday in Westmount Park Church when Mr.Goth will preach on the topic: \u201cNow God Be Praised,\u201d and appropriate music will be rendered by the Choir.Believing that the Bible is the most fascinating of all books, Mr.Goth is commencing & new series of evening sermons on the \u2018\u2018Human Aspect of the Bible,\u201d taking as the topic for the first of these \u201cGreat Fathers and Small Sons.\u201d This sermon will centre about Eli one of the towering personalities of the Bible, and will deal with the perennial human problem of parenthood.Is it true, as is often said, that great men fall down very often in their sons and daughters?.The Red Cross will not meet on Monday, but will meet on Wednesday as usual at 10.00 a.m.The Young Peoples Group meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m.The Boys\u2019 Group meets each Tuesday at 7 p.m.The mid-week services will commence on Wednesday.* Thanksgiving will be the theme at both services in Do- minion-Douglas Church next Sunday.In the morning Dr, Lloyd Smith will preach, Subject \u2018All His Benefits\u2019, The Church School will hold regular session in all departments at 3.00 p.m, At 7.30 p.m.Leonard Griffith, the Student Assistant will be the preacher taking as his theme: \u201cUncounted Blessings\u201d.The Sewing Circle meets every Monday at 2.00 p.m, and invites new members, On Tuesday at 3.00 the Woman's Missionary Society will hold its first regular session.Mr.Leonard Griffith will address the meeting, Fach Wednesday from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m, the Red Cross Unit assembles in the gymnasium.There is plenty of work and a warm welcome for all.x x | Westmount Baptist | * * Thanksgiving services will be held morning and evening in Westmount Baptist Church on Sunday.In the morning Dr.Johnston's sermon theme will be: Bethany Forms of Thanksgiving \u2014Challenging Examples of the Grace of Gratitude.Having in mind that Optimist's Week is now observed in the United States -and Canada, the evening address in Westmount will answer the question: Are You Really an Optimist?Is life for you going to Peter Out or Pan Out?We offer a formula for Practical Optimism.The week night service for fellowship and definite, believing prayer is held each Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.*_ | Church of The Advent [ * Next Sunday will be Harvest Festival at the Church of the Advent.At the early Eucharist (8 a.m.), all Communicants are Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.Rev.J.A.Johnston, D.D., Minister Mr.Hibbert Troop, Organist and Choirmaster THANKSGIVING SERVICES 11.00 a.m.BETHANY FORMS OF THANKSGIVING Challenging Examples of the Grace of Gratitude 4.00 p.m.MEMORIAL SERVICE * for FINDLAY BUCHANAN ) 7.30 p.m.ARE YOU REALLY AN OPTIMIST?Will your Life Peter out or will it Pan out?Dr.Johnston at Both Services St.Luke\u2019s United THE FRIENDLY CHURCH Decarie Boulevard (Just above Sherbrooke Street) : Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A., B.D.11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Grace of Gratitude.\u201d 1 11.00 a.m.Nursery, Beginners and Primary Classes, 12.15 p.m.Junior, Intermediate and Senior Classes.7.30 p.m.\"A Realistic View of Thanksgiving.\u201d\u2019 Anthems a.m.Blessed be the name of The Lord, Maunder.p.m.The Radiant Sun, Lightwood, asked to make a special act of thanksgiving.There will be Solemn Eucharist and Procession at 11 a.m.Solemn Evensong and Procession at 7 p.m, and the special preacher at both these sere vices will be the Rev.Canon J, V.Young of Saint John, N.B, The | offerings of flowers, fruits and vegetables will be sent to St.Margaret's Home after thé festival.Be Kind\u2014to the world always if possible, yet if you must be unkind, search right and left\u2014get it over and forget it.Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Blvd.cr.Lansdowne Ave.Minister: Rev.A, Lloyd Smith, M.A, D.D.Student Assistant: Mr.Leonard Griffith, B.A, THANKSGIVING SERVICES 11.00 a.m.\u201cAli His Benefits.\u201d 3.00 p.m.Church School, 7.30 p.m.Mr.Leonard Griffith, Uncounted Blessings.\u2019 J.M.Walkley, Organist Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greene Ave, Westmount Minister: Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A.D.D.+ THANKSGIVING SERVICES 10.00 a.m.Church School in all departments, 11.00 a.m.This year, more fully than ever before, Let Us Give Thanks.7.30 p.m.Canadian Heritage and Destiny, in the light of our National Thanksgiving Day.Special Music by the Choir, directed by Mr.A.J.Binnie, Wednesday, 8.15 p.m.W.M.S, meeting.Speaker, Miss Sybil Courtice, formerly a Missionary in Tokyo, now working in the Italian Mission, Montreal.Thursday, 10.30 a.m.to 4.00 p.m.Red Cross Group.Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne & Western Aves.) Minister: Rev.Ceorge W.Goth, B.A., B.D.11,00 a.m.\u201cNow Cod Be Praised.\u201d 3.00 p.m.Church School.7.30 p.m.\"Great Fathers and Small Sons.\u201d J.C.Scott, L.R.S.M., Choir Director Mrs.S.C.Burgess, Organist 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.11.00 a.m, Thanksgiving Service, Preacher, Rev.J, D.McCrae, B.A., B.D., of St.Lambert.7.30 p.m.\u201cIs One Religion As Good As Another?\" Preacher, Rev.Gerald Fee.8.30 p.m.Alpha Omega Society, PR mt UN Fa, NRCG Via = STI BE Social and Personal Mr, and Mrs.Herbert H.Lank and family of Argyle Avenue have moved to their new residence 168 Edgehill Road.Mr.and Mrs.James Paton and son, have moved to their new home at 491 Argyle Avenue.Mrs.John Howlett, accompanied by ber two children, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.À.Pare.Mrs.How- Jett\u2019s husband, Wing Commander Howlett, is now in England.Mr, and Mrs.W.G.Muirhead, Kensington Avenue, will spend the Thanksgiving holiday at Bur- Jington, Vermont.Lieut.Pau] Pare, R.C.N.V.R., js the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.A, Pare, Rosemount Avenue, for two weeks.Mr.Edward Clarke has left to pursue his studies in Toronto.Mrs.James T.Rogers is the convener of the drama group of the Westmount Subdivision of the Catholic Women\u2019s League who are to present the play \u2018Sinister House\u2019 shortly in Victoria Hall.Mrs.A.Leslie Ham, Grosvenor Avenue, returned recently from Winnipeg where she visited her mother, Mrs, Oliver Gilmer, Mrs.8.8.MacInnes, columnist of the Welland Tribune under the pen name of \u201cPatty Perkins,\u201d is returning on Monday from a stay in the Maritimes and will stop over for a few days with her mother-in-law, Mrs.E.S.Mac- Innes, 5124 Sherbrooke Street W., before returning to Ontario, where she will give a@ recital in Hamilton.Mrs.S.S.MacInnes is a cousin of the late Canon Allan Shatford, and since the outbreak of war has given over 300 recitals in ald of the Red Cross.Many people may recall that she gave a recital] \u2014 \u2018\u201c\u201cThe White Cliffs of Dover\u201d\u2014some time ago here for the Red Cross under the auspices of the Maritime Women's Club.FIRST IN FASHION! All star Dresses to catch all eyes! Marvellously figure-flattering and feminine \u2014 come see them today! Sophisticated beauties.sizes 12 to 2014.Cute little juniors, too.sizes 11 to 17.Charlotte Gowns 1353 GREENE AVE.Near Sherbrooke, Westmount Fl.7773 F/0.Edryn P.McGuire, R.C.A.F., is spending his leave with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jos P.McGuire, of 2370 Hingston Ave.Flying Officer McGuire has recently arrived in Canada after having served three years overseas as a pilot with the R.A.F., in the Middle East Theatre of war.Mrs, Harry E.Mosher and her son Garth, of Harvard Avenue, are in Hamilton, Ont., visiting Mrs, Mosher's parents, Mr, and Mrs.A.D.Scott prior to their leaving for their winter home in Pompano, Florida.Mrs.George Berthon and Mrs.J.B.L.Hollyer will preside at the tea table, ard Mrs.George Daly will be in charge of the tea arrangements at the tea for new members being held at the hospital next Wednesday \u2018 by St.Mary's Hospital Maternity and Nursing Committee, Many fathers are keeping =a scrapbook record of their sons and daughters in the Services.These snapshots of them in their uniforms, write-ups of their promeo- tions, ete., will be of much interest long after the war is finished.And don't forget that the clippings of little personals in this column telling of their leaves at home look well in the scrap books too, and are a tidy way of keeping the record complete.¢3d.\u2014L lwfxes9csar th th th tha AT LAURENTIDE INN The tollowing are among guests registering recently at The Lau- rentide Inn, Grand\u2019Mere, Que.: Mr.Marse, Harvard Ave.; Mr.and Mrs.J.Perrigo, Decarie Boulevard; Mr.and Mrs.G.'Mackay, Cote St.Luc Road; Capt.and Mrs.S.C.Miller, Roslyn Ave.; Mr.H.G.Macario, Grosvenor Ave.; Mr.A.S.E.Duncan, Harvard Ave.; Mr.K.D.Dunning, Somerled; Mr.1, Mulling, Wilson Ave.; Mr, T.I.Mundy, Bruce Ave; Mr.A.M.Osborn, Cote St.Luc Rd.; Mr.and Mrs.K.C.Baker, Sherbrooke St.; Mr, B.W.Taylor, Lansdowne Ave.; Mr.and Mrs.A, McPherson, Cote St.Luc Rd.; Mr.M.Scott, Sherbrooke St.W.; Mr.A.\" Reford; Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Hooper, Grosvenor Ave.; Mr, N.W.Dickson, Belmont Ave.and Mrs.L.Boyer, Strathcona Avenue.ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Elizabeth Emma, daughter of Mrs.McMahon, of Clarke Avenue, and of the late James M.Mec- Mahon, to Mr.Robert \u2018Charles Wilkins, of Farnham, Que., son of the late Mr.and Mrs, Robert C.Wilkins.The marriage will take place on Saturday morning, October 14th.MMe A.NBack GOTHIC 3132 Massen St.4491 St.Lewrence CourvAL -~ CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN wo D.: À.CORSETS, CORSELETTES wo D.: À.BRASSIERES ! Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT 4235 Se Lawrence 6550 Se.Hubert \\S Fr WEDDINGS CORDNER-McGAIN The marriage of Miss Florence Leonora McGain, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, L.R.McGain, to Mr.Robert Lee Cordner, son of Mrs.Cordner and the late R.L.Cord- ner, took place in Queen Mary Road United Church, Hampstead, recently the Rev.Dr.L.H.Fisher officiating, Poms with Picardy and white gladioli adorned the church.Mr, Paul Kellogg, was at the organ and Miss Alison Huntley, soprano, sang \u201cI'll Walk Beside You\u201d during the signing of the register.The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Pauline Me- Gain as maid-of-honor, and Miss Mona McGain, another sister, as junior bridesmaid.The best man was Flt.Sgt.Reginald Rault, R.C.A.F, Mr.Carl Major and Mr.Charles Studer were ushers, Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of bridal satin made in princess lines, a veil of self material and carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe.roses.The maid-of-honor was in turquoise crepe, the dress made on long torso lines, wearing a Dutch cap of self material nad carried a bouquet of Picardy gladioli.The junior bridesmaid was similarly attired, in salmon pink and she carried mauve gladioli.Mrs, McGain, the bride's mother, wore a two piece crepe dress of pearl gray with maroon accessories and a corsage bouquet ner, the bridegroom\u2019s mother, wore & dark green dress with brown accessories and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses.A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, 4553 Wilson avenue, - Prior to the wedding the bride was entertained at showers by Miss Marion Thibaudeau, Miss Dorothy and Miss Helen Weir, Miss Effie Lyle and Miss Alison Huntley, and by the office staff of the Northern Electric Company, with whom she was employed.Mr, and Mrs.Robert Lee Cord- ner are spending their honeymoon in the United States.The bride wore for travelling a fuchsia wool dress with brown buttons, a beige Chesterfield coat with brown collar and brown accessories, and a corsage of bronze 'mums., They will take up residence on Wilson avenue on their return from their honeymoon, CHRISTENINGS At Trinity Memorial Church on Sunday, October 1st, a christening service was held for the son of Mr.and Mrs, Francis H.Mit- of Joanna Hill roses.Mrs, Cord- MR.AND MRS.ROBERT .LEE CORDNER Cutting the wedding cake at a reception following their recent marriage are Mr.and Mrs.Robert Lee Cordner.The bride was formerly Miss Florence Leonora McGain, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.L, R.McGain, The groom is the only son of Mrs.Cordner and the late R.L.Cordner.chell, of McLynn Avenue, who was given the name of Hartley Burrowes.The Rev.Canon P.K.Naylor officiated.The god-parents were Mrs.James Callanan, Dr.Archie Ross and Private Frank C.Lowe, U.S.Army Overseas, for whom Donald McLachlan stood proxy.Following the ceremony a reception was held for the immediate relatives at the home of the grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Donald McLachlan, Hingston Ave, Earl Of Bessborough To Hold Sale Of Work And Home Cooking The Earl of Bessborough Chapter will sponsor a sale of work, gift articles and home baking on Friday and Saturday, October 13 and 14, in the Show Rooms of the Quebec Hydro, St.Catherine and Mountain Streets.The general convenr is Mrs.A, BE.Watts, who will be assisted by CLAXTON TO DISCUSS \u2018\u2019Nestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d FAMILY ALLOWANCES The first open meeting of the Notre Dame de Grace Women\u2019s Club is being held today.at 3 p.m.in Victoria Hall, with the new president, Mrs.George G.Wakeman, in the chair.The speaker will be Mr.Brooke Claxton, M.P., who will give an address on \u201cFamily Allowances,\u201d Miss Joan Riddell will render selections on the violin ace companied on the plano by Mrs, A.Fossati, chairman of the musio group of the club.Refreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs.Geo.Wilmot, hospitality chairman, ase sisted by her committee, Mrs.J.Fe a B.CLAXTON, K.C., M.P.The guest speaker at the opening meeting of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club this afternoon in Victoria Hall, will be Brooke Claxton, K.C., M.P,, Parliamentary Assistant to the Prime Minister.Hillenbrand, Mrs.W.D.Kingse land, Mrs.A.S.Thompson, Mrs, W.Cooper, Mrs, Geo.Anderson, Mrs.A.E.Bryant, Mrs.C.B.Cameron, Mrs.T.Paton and Mrs.R.Reynolds.Mrs.R.Wallace, Mrs.H.Laws, Mrs.G.Hale, Mrs.E.F.Thomas end Miss Brenda Newberry.Doe nations may be received by any of the above mentioned.Members are also requested té take donations to the monthly, meeting beirg held this afternoon at the home of Mrs.A.E.Watts, 3778 Hampton Avenue, WE DO SAVE YOU Hundreds of Sample 366 MAYOR STREET Our Low Overhead costs pay you Dividends.All popular furs at unusually attractive low prices, FUR COATS MADE TO ORDER FROM $110.Visit Qur Showrooms and Compare Prices LESLIE B.SCOTT MONEY ON FURS! Coats in our Factory, HA.5348 \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 Î Phone DE.1192 \u2014 RUN ARS, \u2014 RL OP EE TRE OMR SU West AS as \u2018Th eighth opening held of D.M.class.This formed ago in old She Church Sherbro the cen the chu the end decided and me been do member various ter of 4 done we with thé since th on with men as relatives] It is eight of photogr Notre Di three o group, nl gusson, HOME | \u201cWhy.mother\u2019s little Ms knocked strangers \u201cWe b answered it up: \u201c \u2018When 3 Knock an \u201cThat company, [il dress, toc Her c odds and Pattern tern and clothes.Es sent in craft | tho pa B may ts per\u201d \u2014\u2014 ss v LS of the pmen\u2019s iy, at th the ge G.3rooke ve an Nces,\u201d render 1 ac y Mrs.musie served .Geo.n, ase .J.Fe \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d Sunday School Thirty-eighth Year Of Work A Sunday school class known as \u201cThe Stars\u2019 began its thirty- eighth year of activity with its opening meeting of the season held on Tuesday evening.Miss D.M.Bridgman is leader of the class.This interesting group was formed about thirty-eight years ago in what was known as the old Sherbrooke Street Methodist Church, located at the corner of Sherbrooke and Clarke streets, in the central part of the city, When the church property was sold near the end of the last war, it was decided to continue as a group and meet once a month.This has been done up to the present time, members meeting regularly in various homes.For over a quarter of a century this group has done welfare work in connection with their Church Missions, and, since the present war, has carried on with knitting articles for seamen as well ag tor friends and relatives in the services.It is interesting to note that eight of the ladies shown in the photograph are now.living in Notre Dafne de Grace, as well as three other members of the group, namely, Mrs.C.H.Fer- gusson, Miss Violet Lawton and THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 EE Class enters Miss Willow Lavery, who were not present when the photogy:ph was taken, making a total of eleven residing in \u2018this district.It is also worthy of notice that geven of this class are at present members of Wesley United Church, Mrs.John Freeman being president of the Wesley Women\u2019s Association and Mrs.Royal Werry leader of one of the groups.Other members include Mrs, Chas.Wirth, Mrs.W.Leslle Gatehouse, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Lily Law- ton, Mrs.James Wells, Mrs.H, G.Phillips, Mrs.Royal Werry, rs.E.H.Brown, Mrs.Edgar S.Young, Mrs.John Freeman, Mrs.W.R.Denovan, Mrs.Rita Chat- ham, Mrs.Robert White and Mss.C.R.Johnson.It is doubly interesting to note that seven of the husbands of the ladies were from the corresponding boys\u2019 classes of tue same church, namely, Messrs.Harold Brown, Leslie Gatehouse, John Freeman, the late Mr.Walter Chatham, Mr.Harold Phillips, Mr.Crawford Johnson amd Mr.Royal Werry, K.C.Most of these men served in the last war, and Mr.Harold Phillips has served in both wars, being presently on active service overseas.HOME ÉDUCATION Family Courtesy LYDIA LION ROBERTS \u201cWhy did you knock on your mother's bedroom door?\u2019 asked little Mary.\u201cI thought people knocked only on the doors of strangers.\u201d \u201cWe have a verse about ît,\u201d answered Phyllis.\u2018Mother made it up: \u201c \u201cWhen you see a door shut tight, Knock and wait, for that\u2019s polite,\u2019 \u201d \u201cThat sounds like when there\u2019s company,\u201d said Mary, The beautiful art of courtesy is the foundation of harmony ig the home, because it is really the Golden Rule in operation.Little children taught over and over, day by day, by rule and example to watch for the many possible ways of respecting other people's privacy and possessions, will learn that kindness and .consideration are the basis of good manners.It should be inculcated by practice that Dad, Mother, Sister and Bro- ONOMICS HOME EC RTE RE LELLLLS ids RA 3 ho OySaia Wheeler , An adorable playmate 9 inches high for your favorite little girl! She has a pinafore and a princess dress, too.Her clothes can be made of odds and ends, they take so little, Pattern 833 has a transfer pattern and directions for the doll; clothes.Each pattern costs twenty-five cents c sent in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) to The Examiner, Needie- craft Department, 2191 Hampton the pattern desired, the pattern aumber, your name and address, Because of the slowness of the mails dolivery of our patterns | % Marian Martin Here's a new Fall jumper outfit, Pattern 9087, It\u2019s an easy-to- make side-button style.Make blouse with long sleeves or with short, Pattern 9087 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42.\u2018 Size 16, jumper, 2% yds, 39-in.; blouse 1% yds.35-in.(25¢), which should be Avenue, N.D.G.Write plainly ther are people, and that courtesy begins at home.\u201cBobby is always opening the bureau drawers and pulling out my things,\u201d complained a mother.\u201cToday he found his birthday present that I had hidden, and now I'll have to get him another one for a surprise.\u201d \u201cWhat a bad start for Bobby! He should learn to leave other people's things alone, It is an important lesson, and his mother could teach it to him, kindly and firmly on this occasion and so save him future trouble both in the family and in the world outside.Perhaps his mother might make up a rhyme to help him rve- member; something like: I do not need a lock and key; I trust you not to opeu te.Sometintes there is embarrassment or annoyance when Jane, handbag, eventually spills the contents over the floor.Important possessions may be lost that way, and usually there is a scramble to pick everything up.Why not save insisting on playing with Mother's! mme trouble by teaching Jane in the beginning that it is not courteous to inspect anyone's pocketbook or handbag, except her own.In most homes, the different members of the tamily naturally have their own closets and many personal articles.When this is the case, no one should be allowed to use any except her own.What is discourteous with regard to adults is discourteous with regard to children.\u201cHow did you do it, Mother?\" PAGE SEVEN had been visiting a tamily of chlii- dren and had returned rather weary of their quarrels and strife.\u201cI never remember any of ua abusing each other's things or being punished for meddling with what was yours and Dad's.What was the secret?\u201d \u201cPerhaps the old aud gentle art of courtesy,\u201d replied the mother.\u201cDad and I believed that courtesy is a part of character development and should be taught and used continually from babyhood up.It asked a grown-up daughter who [sweetens family life.\u201d LARGE SIZE DRESSES Sizes 182 to 52 One and two piece styles trimmed Fine Fur Felt HATS A good assortment of Navy Blue, with sequins, some with fringe.in large head sizes.also Brown, Black and Purple.Reasonably Priced CLAREMONT MILLINERY Mrs.Manseau, Proprietor \"4968 SHERBROOKE WEST (3 doors east of Claremont) DExter 6997 MELVILLE'S for FRESHER FRUITS and VEGETABLES ICEBERG & BOSTON LETTUCE 10° & 15¢.Parsley Mint Cress Leeks Oyster Plants NEW CARROTS 8 vocns.29° FRESH CLEAN SPINACH 3 w 19° NEW BEETS 6 bnchs.195 HUBBARD SQUASH 15: 19: * 25°.Pepper Squash 3 for 29- STRINGLESS 39e dx.49c dx.59c dz.2 dz.75c - 2 dx.95c - 2 dx.1.15 - 2 dx.1.35 79c dx.bs.35¢ JERSEY SWEET POTATOES 3-29; HEAR NO.1 CANADIAN BARTLETTS Bskt.1.2 5 CRISP CELER: TS ABBOTSFORD NO.1 McINTOSH REDS 3 Ibs 25c - 39c & 49 a basket m 2.49 bushel GREEN & RED MARSH SEEDLESS, THIN SKIN 5 FOR 4 FOR 8 FOR 8 FOR PEPPERS UT 29: 28: 28 40 29- doz.hl & PRES DETTE = Co RQ, nanos mack Keefer PEARS FINEST QUE.4 Ibs.4 TURNIPS 15: = RIBIER gg, .abernme DRINK IT! PARSNIPS \u2014 -\u2014 3m 25 ome GRAPES gu pps ASHED 4 lbs.CARROTS 15°! 10:&15:.|2+=29¢| 25¢.may take à few days longer than usual.4471 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.WE.1151 FREE, COURTEOUS DELIVERY [LP PAGE BIGHT THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 \u2018'Westmeo Home Nowspaper Military Whist \u2014 - The Wing Commander Douglas © | Bader Chapter of the Imperial Or- D .RB der, Daughters of the Empire, are ; holding a military whist at the | Navy League Hall, Closse street, La 3 on October 14th at 8 p.m.sharp.it Prizes will be given and refresh- il : ments served.Those attending iE are asked to take their own play- ( Ÿ.ing cards.B B I Military Whist Ve King's Westmount Home and IF School Association are holding a i military whist on Tuesday at 8.15 e ° .UE p.m.in Kensington Church Hall.Diamon S LL There will be door prizes and re- : j 1 EY freshments.Proceeds of the whist Wi | are to go towards getting equip- « na ment for the school.Tickets may e | § be obtained from Mrs.E.M, Coloured ME.Roberts.Ù Black Watch Kin « GROUP'S RECORD EXTENDS OVER QUARTER OF A CENTURY Gems JE The monthly meeting for rela- Seen above are some of the members of a Sunday school class called \u201cThe Stars,\u201d which was formed about | + TN tives of the personnel of the Black 38 years ago and has been carrying on welfare work in connection with church missions, knitting for sea- f men, efc.| Watch (RHR) of Canada on te Back row, from left to right, shows Mrs.Charles Wirth, Mrs.W.Leslie Gatehouse, Miss Alice Smith, Miss e .\u2019 : tive service, will be held in the Lily Lawton, Mrs, James Wells, Mrs.H, G.Phillips, Mrs.Royal Werry.Jewe ery I Armoury on Tuesday, at 3 p.m.Seated, left to right are Mrs.E.H, Brown, Mrs.Edgar S.Young, Mrs.John Freeman, Mrs, W.R.Den- ; Refreshments will be gerved.man, Mrs.Reta Chatham, Mrs.Robert White and Mrs.C.R.Johnson.y: \u2014- Inset: Miss D.M.Bridgman, leader of the group.\u2019 .St.Mary's Hospital e \u2014E , |@let, will address the meeting at .O Si.Mary's Hospité# Maternity|3 P-R# .V d P I M k and Nursing Committee will hold Mrs.Edgar Reynolds, pre- ane rogram 0 ar its opening meeting and tea for |gigent, will be in the chair.° \u2018 l ! new members at St.Mary's Hos- W Cl b Ope .LÉ + pital on Wesdesday at 2.30 p.m.\u2014_\u2014 estmount > u , ning © Silver and CORR K Mrs, George Déty is in charge of D ees for the lady Marine rr \u201c ; ka tea arrangements and Mrs, George ungarees or the lady Marines interesti rogramme has first meeting of the season to be Eu ÿ Berthon \u2018and Mrs.J.E.L.Hollyer â\"\u20ac like communiques\u2014they cover An interesting prog held on Friday, October 13th, at gL Î will preside at the teatable.Mr, [the situation without revealing |been arranged by the Westmount 2 p.m, in Victoria Hall.Mrs.plated ware En Louis Chatel, eminert psycholo- any interesting information.Women's Club, Ime, for their Harold S.Mills, president, will \u2014_\u2014 ; Ë Le preside, and Mrs.Chas.A.Hutch- UE } \u2014 eme ins, chairman of the music com- iE Ë mittee, will be in charge of the .i pi ; {| musicat programme.- 20° e ( hina and | CE q : ll Capt.J.D.White, Regional [ lok § : \u201c ÿ| Director of Merchant Seaman, edi 7 || will be the speaker at this meet- | .Eis , | hs Glassware Eg , ii Mr.Allan L.Patrick, vice-pre- d | || sident and chairman of the Ditty- Et ! #jbag Committee of the Navy Lea- ° ° HH : | gue of Canada, will be presented P | \u201cMii A - \u2018| with 100 ditty bags, a gift of the e amtings \u2018 C$ | #| Westmount Women\u2019s Club.OR \u20ac | || The band ot the H.M.CS.[ply ! || \u201cDonnacona\u201d under the direction .i LR à } Lt.Leslie Black- A CR | ,\u2018 of Bandsman e ntiques, LE | Includes Shampoo, | io, \" ! etc.etc.rl: } | t t : à A cu 9 se e ee ss Ch 5 3 My Ï .\u201can $ 4.50 t $ \u201c 5 e if ing O Representative will call y i at your home, if desired, ; .\u2018 .Fi | Flattering, natural-looking : without obligation, .1 ot 1 + HE ; | permanents for every type i.» .~~ Wi | of hair\u2014thrift priced for | pie ! \u2018 .! Ne: Fall! Our experienced, | i 3 ; | .i .| PHONE °Ù | friendly operators will give 4d | you a \u2018sparkling, rave- Æ LA.3152 ZE .| CA about hair-do you'll love.| MRS.HAROLD MILLS i \u2018 : A distinctly nautical touch will Come in today! be given to the opening of the \u2019 Westmount Women\u2019s Club by sea .| songs and talks pertaining to sea- 9 faring life, and the attendance of » ; | the band of H.M.C.S.Donnacona.LIMITED b vb MISS GAUTHIER \u2014 SPECIALIST IN THE Mrs.Harold Mills, president of the X \u20ac |.CARE OF THE HANDS \u2014 WILL BE PLEASED club, will be in the chair.C % 1 TO SERVE YOU.burn, R.C.N.V.R., will be in at- a : tendance.This band comes to us : 4 through the courtesy of Comman- fi [ _ wf DEPARTMENT ; NO WAITING OPEN WEEK DAYS FROM 9 AM.TO 7 P Lt.Chas.A.Hutchins, R.C.N.] E wk \u201cSATISFACTION IS OUR MOTTO\" V.R., baritone, will sing a group .1 - of \u201cSea\u201d songs, accompanied at Shop 6 \u20ac SR 3 the piano by Phyllis Rowell .E i ik Hutchins.Mezzanine Floor ' Gy A grand finale in the form of a oe 6 | pageant \u201cCanada at Peace and Dominion Square .War\u201d will be presented under the ||| .L.Proprietr | .MRS.L.LAPORTE, Proprietress ll airection of Mrs.Robert M.Whit- Bldg.| i FOR APPOINTMENT, PHONE {i more, with Mr, C, V.Frayn at the \u20ac | 4842 Sherbrooke St.West us vom som Nues, çÇ | : NEAR VICTORIA woo {| Mrs.Archer Wright ana her I & _ : : a a COMMittee will be tea hostesses.baume pr a ERA 1 B - A avi Se OS Hu 1 : gp iad Eh HP SEE mme »- - - Îdealism, What one of us at home .of them for such short while.And So It Goes.By Betty Bruce There is an old hymn which begins \u201cCount Four blessings, count them one by one, an?it will surprise you what the Lord hath done.\u201d As this Thanksgiviug rolle round once more, and we look back at the dark picture of the years behind us, we are filled with a mighty sense of gratitude.Whether or not our.own dear ones are among those who have paid dearly for wounding the jungle beasts that so nearly got peace-loving peoples by the throat, we can still say thanks to God and to our fighting men that Jittle Canadian children need never know fear, cold, hunger and murder like the children of Poland, Greece and other occupied countries, and that the principles of justice instead of brute force, will dominate the years to come, : Somebody said the other day that women's big task in postwar days will be to keep alive can begin to match the idealism of those men in the air, on land and on the sea, who have already proved their idealism?We can say thanks very humbly for the privilege of knowing and loving them, even though we knew some %# ® #* % \"> The fruitfulness of this Dominion has always been cause for] thankfuiness at this time of the PAINTING - and DECORATING And Minor Repairs J.A.Bethune COLOR SUGGESTIONS AND ESTIMATES FREE - AT.7192 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 Urgently NHeeded! BLOOD DONORS When you hear of this war's wounded and dead \u2014 stop and think! Could you have helped some of our men?Your blood donation to the Canadian Red Cross may mean life itself to some man or woman who has answered the call to action on the field of battle.Would you i deny their appeal for life- giving blood plasma?Help i eep our losses low.Enrol | immediately.Call Canadian Red Cross | Blood Donor Service 1626 St.Catherine St.W.FI.6392 | 6701 Delorimier Ave.TA.3951 George Esplin School, Lachine Zone 8-303 ! Angus Medical Bidg.CPR Angus Shops PL.2211 KEEP YOUR APPOINTMENT Our Fighting Men Keep Theirsl - year, when delicious odors stream from kitchens upon the autumn air and stores are piled high with karvest of garden, farm and orchard.Hundreds of brides from overseas will have their first taste of a real Canadian Thnksgiving dinner this year and have an opportunity to see for themselves what our good land can produce.+ * * \u201c\u2019Coming home Saturday.Set textra places.\u201d When I get a telegram like this,\u201d said one mother to me, \u201cI know my son will be bringing home about six pals with him.I just give them plenty to eat and fix them up as well as 1 can with sleeping accommodation and they're really no trouble.I like to have the house full of boys, and I get letters from them from even as far away as the South Pacific.\u201d There is a woman who keeps her Thanksgiving spirit all the year round and expresses it practically in the work of her hands\u2014in good old apple pie.+ * % A week or two ago part of a letter from Italy was quoted here, telling of the birth of pups to an infantry battalion's quartermas- sergeant\u2019s dog.A further bit of news about the regiment's pups has come to hand, and we quoe from a letter sent by B.D.S.: \u201cYou will be glad to hear that all the pups born to the beloved quartermaster\u2019s dog are doing very nîcely, thank you, and have reached the age where they can get into more mischief than a treeful \"of monkeys.And they have all kinds of opportunity to play the fool around camp.Besides tumbling heedlessly in front of harassed truck drivers and curling up in jeep seats where Eatin : ER > REC LA etl THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 MISS AUDREY MACPHERSON After training with the Montreal Detachment of the Office Administration section of the Canadian Red Cross, Miss Audrey Macpherson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.D.G.Macpherson, is now with the Corps overseas, they periodically get squashed by some pretty formidable military posteriors, they visit company kitchens many times a day and usually manage to poke their funny little noses into a bag of flour, or a tin of lard or (and this really does the trick) both.But, like all healthy pups, they are lovable little devils, and I've never seen anyone lift a finger to them!\u201d B.D.S.adds a further note on the tribulations of eating by the roadside in Italy: \u201cThe wasps now\u2019 (September 2nd) are incredibly bold,\u201d he remarks, \u2018and are ravenous for jam, so that as soon as you spread some on a bit of bread, you.are practically overwhelmed by squadrons of them and you have to be darned careful not to bite off the wrong end of a wasp along with your bread and jam.\u201d And so it goes! Happy Thanksgiving, everybody! Montreal Women's Club Plans Program Of Vital Interest A wide range of interesting subjects is covered in the addresses scheduled by the Montreal Women\u2019s Club, Twelve well- known speakerg have accepted invitations to appear before this pioneer women\u2019s club during the 1944-45 season opening October 16th.One speaker is still to be announced.Special programs have been arranged for several open meeting dates including Members\u2019 Day, November 20th, and Music Day, December 11th.The opening meeting will be held on Monday, October 16, in the Mount Royal Hotel when Mrs.William H.Corwith, Assistant Public Service Counsellor, NBC, New York, will be the guest speaker.On October 23, urder the direction of the Art and Literature Department, Patrick Hadden will lecture on Realistic Interior Decoration.On October 30, John Rhind, chairman, Mont- treal Protestant School Board will be the speaker when the meeting will be in charge of the Home and Education Department, - À business meeting will be held on November 6 with Mrs.Reginald M.Brophy the president in the chair and on November 13, Maj.-Gen.G.B.Chisholm, Director General of Medical Services, will discuss Women's Responsibility Toward the Mental Re-establishment of the Returned Soldier.The Social Science Department will convene this meeting.Members\u2019 Day will be held November 20 with Mrs.Guy Lapraik in charge and Doreen O'Brien, diseuse will give several historical sketches, Mrs, John Davidson, M.A., of Toronto, will be the speaker on Club Day, November 27, and will speak or The Big Four\u2014Key to World Peace ?On Business Day, December 4, Mrs, Reginald M.Brophy will vreside, and on December 11 a musical program will be rendered under the direction of the Music Committee, of which Mrs.B.J.Moore is in charge.A business meeting will be held on January 8.On Jamuary 15, under the direction of the Art and Literature Department, Wilfrid Eggleston M.B.E., Director of Censorship for Canada, will speak on Canadian Literature, and on Jamuary 22, Dr.Gerald Wendt, AB.M.A, Ph.D.Scientist, Educator and Author, Will lecture on Faith for the New Life.On January 29, the Home and Education Department will have as their guest speaker, Col.the Rev.G.G.D, Kilpatrick, D.D., D.S.0., Director of Army Education for Canada.On February 6.the regular monthly busiress meeting will be held, and on February 13.Prof.Forrest E.Laviolette, prof.of Sociology, McGill University, will speak on the International and Domestic Aspects of Japanese Evacuation.The Art and Literature Department will hold its meeting on February 19, the speaker to be amanounced later.On Club Day, February 26, Miss Erika Mann, Foreign Corres- vondent, author and radio news analyst, will chcose as her sub- ing will be held and the Charter ject \u201cFrom Where I sat.\u201d On March 5 the business meeting will be held and the charter Day Luncheon will take place on March 12.On March 19, a public speaking contest will feature four speakers -from different high schools, the subject being current events.Prof.E.R.Adair, Prof.of History, McGill: University, will lecture on March 26.PAGE NINE Melville Auxiliary The monthly meeting of the Melville Auxiliary of the Woe men's Missionary Society will he held on Tuesday at 3 p.m.in Mele ville Church Hall.The spenker will be Mrs.Peter de Ruiter and her subject.\u2018\u2018Faith\u201d.Autumn Bridge The ladies of Group 2, Trinity Mamorial Church Woman's Association, ave holding their Autuma Bridge on Tuesday, t 2.t pw, Conveners for tables are Mrs.R.Crysler and Mrs, W.D,0'Connor.his subject, and Latin He has chosen as The United Stales America.The year's activities will come to a close ow April 2, when the annual meeting will take place, Mrs, Reginald M, Brophy presiding.The reports of the executive hoard will be vead and elections will take place, For this month only \u2014 The World Renowned | Eugene Cream Wave \"i $7.50 | OTHER PERMANENTS FROM $5 TO $15 All Work Guaranteed My Salon is located in the heart of Westmount to conveniently meet the Styling exacting Hair we | SPECIAL ! | and Permanent Wave requirements of the discriminating i women of Westmount.A highly-trained î staff of Hair Stylists and Permanent Wave Specialists can competently carry out your every desire under my personal supervision.PERSONALIZED EMILE 1373 Greene Ave.(near Sherbrooke) | \u2018 | Mr.Emile HAIR STYLING | BEAUTY SALON Fl.248 Do over your Walls and amazing Ceilings with this aterpaint.Costs next to nothin and you use rooms same day they're painted.FLITE mixes easily, brushes readily, dries odourless in an hour to a lovely cleansable finish.Comes in 9 smart colours.Won't rub off nor fade.Only one coat needed, even over old wallpaper.See your hardware - dealer or painter now.Sold in most paint and bardware stores. Rn ie Dep ARE x ET \u2026 0 gif , à À = \"À i CN hp: i HH 3 gh à A .: 4 J w .f 5, = MR.1 \u201cE - ; ; ELEN h $d.3: Fit À = Ei « ; i | 1 i SLI E PACE TEN THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 \"AT THE YORK SATURDAY! Alan Marshal and Irene Dunne in a scene from the thrilling romantic film \u201cThe White Cliffs of Dover,\u201d which opens at the York United Theatre on Saturday \u2018playing until Tuesday night.AT WESTMOUNT THEATRE The birth of a popular song on à moonlight night thirty-five years or so ago, was graphically and audibly recorded for the Warner Bros.picture \u201cShine On Harvest Moon,\u201d now playing at the West- mount United Theatre, starring Aun Sheridan and Dennis Morgan.The mechanics of the scene were probably more difficult to work out than the idea itself.With Jack Norworth\u2019s help \u2014 he wrote the original song for which the picture was named\u2014in reproducing the background, the script writers were content to provide the obvious time and circumstance and trust to Director David Butler to do the rest.The props were, as might be suspected, a big yellow moon of the harvest variety, fields of Caledonian Society of Montreal SOCIAL EVENING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1944 \u2018 Club Room, Victoria Hall WESTMOUNT Cards, Refreshments, Dancing Bob Frame at the Piano.ADMISSION TO NON-MEMBERS: 25¢ Service Personnel in Uniform Free Charles BOYER Women Will be thrilled and .strangely disturbed! * ARMS,\u201d in technicolor with Danny KAYE, Dana ANDREWS and The RUSSIAN GIRLS,\u201d with Anna STEN, Kent SMITH and Mimi FORSAYTHE.Hegre Powerful Drama of Love Clouded by Evill \u2014\u2014 Added Feature \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 % Kay KYSER À Marilyn MAXWELL in \u201cSWING FEVER\" with Lena Horne, William Gar- gan, Merriel Abbott Dancers, Nat Pendleton, TODAY ONLY: CUP IN Goldwyn Girls.\u201cTHREE Ann Edelberg Resumes Classes One of the newer teachers, Ann Yelin Edelberg, has just resumed the teaching of piano and music appreciation at 4186 Girouard Ave., near Monkland.She feels that every normal person has some ability to Junder- stand and appreciate music, if he can just find his level.Besides years of intensive study in all branches of music here in Montreal, Mrs.Edelberg has spent several seasons in Paris, France.Recently she has had much experience with younger children amd believes in introducing the young child to instrumental music by leading him gently in participation in musical games and rhythm.For the older child or adult beginner, Mrs.Edelbergvoffers a quick method that is musically and artistically sound, yet attractive to maturer mentalities.shocked corn and yellowing pumpkins, a country lane with a lighted house in the distance, a balmy night, a horse and buggy and two people in love.At this point the Western Defense Command under the rules put down by the Commanding Officer, stepped in unofficially, and added considerably to Director Butler's problems.Exterior night filming, with its necessary accompaniment of arc lights and flares, had been positively ruled out and studios have been meticulous in their obedience to that ruling.Consequently, for the love scene in a buggy which Ann Sheridan as Nora Bayes and Dennis Morgan as Norworth were to play, the actual countryside of Hollywood and vicinity could not be used.A large exterior set was built inside one of the Warner Bros.\u2019 sound stages, and a country lane was laid out ir the studio grass used to floor the set.The camera, mounted on a pivoting crane in the middle, followed the buggy in which Ann and Dennis rode around the complete circle, past the old barn, past the fields of corn and pumpkirs and straight {oward the huge harvest moon that appeared at one end of the set.For half the distance Dennis toyed with the beginning of an idea for a song, both words and -music.Then, about halt way arourd the large oval, he first hummed and then tried to sing some words of the chorus of \u201cShine On Harvest Moon.\u201d Ann helped him\u2014 as Norworth had sald Nora Bayes helped him \u2014 with some of the rhymes, especially by supplying, after *\u201cJanuary, February,\u201d the words \u201cJune or July.\u201d SCOUTING NO KIDS GAME \u201cScouting is no kid's game,\u201d says Sgt.C.J.Hurrell of the British Army.Sgt.Hurrell was MISS DOROTHY EVANS \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper NEWS THEATRE WORLD AT THE MONKLAND SATURDAY! Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman and Joseph Cotten in a scene from the film \u201cGaslight,\u201d which opens at the Monkland United Theatre on Saturday playing until Tuesday night.captured by the enemy in italy (in a shelter, cooking from smoke- and decided to make a break for |iess fires and generally living literty.Getting safely from the |off the country.Sgt.Hurrell says camp, he had to live for eight|he owes his survival and safe ar- weeks in the Appenine Hills in |rival in British lines entirely to enemy occupied country, lving!his training as a Boy Scout.WESTMOUNT TODAY AND TOMORROW: ANN SHERIDAN, DENNIS MORGAN in \u201cSHINE ON HARVEST MOON,\u201d with JACK CARSON and IRENE MANNING.\u201cTAMPICO,\u201d with EDWARD G.ROBINSON, LYNN BARI and VICTOR McLAGLEN.PA Drectne (Sherbrooke at Grey Ave.) Starts SUNDAY - October 8th The Blonde heart-throb in every serviceman\u2019s heart .SINGING.DANCING.LOVING .LAUGHING.i n a musical that will pin up a record for joy! * JOHN HARVEY - MARTHA RAYE - BROWN EUGENE PALLETTE - SKATING VANITIES CHARLIE SPIVAK 02X2:515, ALL THE THRILLS OF \"KENTUCKY\"! ALL THE MAGNIFICANCE OF \u201cMARYLAND! COME HOME TO YOUR HEART IN INDIANA! Romance shining with the love light of youth making dreams come true in Glorious Technicolor! with Walter BRENNAN\u2014Lon McCALLISTER\u2014Jeanne CRAIN School of Music and Dancing.Co-director of the Evans Sisters | Charlotte GREENWOOD\u2014June HAVER | ER RE Kine as BOR ES AD Eee de ae ANT RE CN ESL ENE VF RS wR RE eT RTE * wide whi scre tre, picte scor pers that St Vers lene ald, Sopt nor, Butt Susa attes OF -ente & pi out nota duce vidi abou of t] mise day.Hebron niente obit, va Nee TEE Es à \u201c'Westmount's Home Newspaper\u201d p\u2014 RA ON NEWS OF THE THEATRE At York.Theatre \u2018Follow the Boys,\u201d Universal's widely « heralded all-star film which came yesterday to the screen of the York United theatre, is somethirg more than a pictorial parade of some two score of Hollywood's greatest personalities, although it is all of that.; Such names as George Raft, Vera Zorina, Orson Welles, Marlene Dietrich, Jeannette MacDonald, Dinah Shore, W.C.Fields, Sophie Tucker, Donald O\u2019Con- nor, the Andrews Sisters, Charles Butterworth, Maria Montez and Susanna Foster in the same cast attest to that, \u201cFollow the Boys,\u201d for its sheer - entertainment content, is as good a piece as Hollywood has turned out in this war.But additionally notable is the wisdom of Producer Charles K.Feldman in providing a human story as well, about which to weave the history of the show world, from the demise of vaudeville to the present day.Further strengthening the tab- ric of the entertainment-laden film is an appealing romantic theme, involving George Raft and Up Girl,\u201d AT THE WESTMOUNT SUNDAY! » John Harvey and Betty Grable in a scene from the hit film \"Pin which opens Sunday at the Westmount United Theatre, sovely Vera Zorina, who are costarred.\u201cFollow the Boys\u201d faithfully records the contributions of show people to morale at home and abrad, and sketches the fourding and the functions of the Hollywood Victory Committee, That record needs no embellishment, and the film attempts none.It is traditionally American, plain John Doe, in its treatment.It is, at the same time, as dazzling an assemblage of famous stars as Hollywood has ever come vp with, and for this reviewer there was not a moment in almost two hours when the picture was not wholly diverting.Musically, \u201cFollow the Boys\u201d is exceptionally varied and melodic, running the full scale of personal tastes, from boogie-woogie to the pianistic genius of Artur Rubinstein, Full credit for the film's cohesive, .intelligent presentation goes to Director Eddie Sutherland, Producer Feldman and his kassotiate, Albert L.Rockett, and to David Abel, A.S.C., for highly effective photography.© DECARIE BLVD.AT SNOWDON eo Starting Tomorrow: | WHITE LU \u2014 td \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 ot] amd S\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014, \u201cFUN L THE GREATEST LOVE STORY 322 = OFOURTIMEl E = = | OF DOVER\u201d with IRENE DUNNE VAN x SPECIAL ADDED FEATURETTES * A Comedy-Musical Treat In Technicolor! With The Stars Of Yesterday! \u201cA Pete Smith Novelty LATEST WAR NEWS TODAY ONLY! \u201cARE THESE OUR PARENTS?\u201d \u201cJOHNNY DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE\" \u2014 TT CLIFFS JOHNSON Frank MORGAN Alan MARSHAL IITs Tn doin on til 5 i i ¥ 0 Prhis mognificent ~~ piivre colebrotes Ü TIME\u201d Accused Domestic Denies Thefts Laura Latour, 19-year-old domestic servant, who pleaded guilty last week to five charges of stealing jewellery and other arficles from different homes in N.D.G.and Westmount where she was employed, changed her.plea before Judge Amedee Monet this week, to one of not guilty.In addition, the accused was re- arraigned in another court before Judge Edouard Tellier on another charge of theft as a servant, and was remanded to police cells pending her trial on all charges on October 11.After receiving the judge's permission to change her original plea, her lawyer asked the court's authorization to have the accused sent for mental examination, Instead of awaiting the judge\u2019s decision on the matter, the accused informed the court that she bad told detectives where she bad disposed of some of the alleged stolen material.His Honor rejected the defence lawyer's demand for a mental examination, because, he sald, the accused's explanations were too sound for a magistrate on the bench to find her mentally unbalanced.Black Watch Holds Recruiting Parade A regimental recruiting parade over a route through Notre Dame de Grace and Westmount was held | last evening by the Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada, commanded by Col.P.P.Hutchison, E.D.The parade started in N.D.G.Park, at Girouard avenue and Sherbrooke street, at 8.15 p.m, and the route of march was via Girouard avenue, Terrebonne avenue, Cote St.Luc road, Decarie boulevard, Queen Mary road, Victoria avenue to Mira road.A halt was then called, end the march resumed via Victoria avenue east to Bleury street, United Kingdom aircraft production is now equivalent to 60,- 000 yearly.This figure covers 27,273 complete mew aircraft, 60,- 000 engines, spares and production, equal to between fifty and sixty per cent of the output of complete aircraft, At The Monkland Bubbling with some of the gayest nonsense ever put on the screen, Samuel Goldwyn's Technicolor production of \"Up in Arms\u201d came to the Monkland Un- {ted Theatre yesterday to hit a new high in clever turvefilm entertainment, and to establish the Broadway favorite, Danny Kaye, as the comedy \u201cfind\u201d of the year.Kaye is starred in the RKO Radio release, with Dinah Shore, Dana Andrews, Dowling, another brilliant newcomer; and between them the foursome keep the laughter-laden farce plot rolling at a merry pace.The story, adorned with catchy new song numbers, deals with the adventures of a hypochondriac who, with his pal, is drafted into uniform and sent to the South Pu- cific, along with the pair's nurse girl friends.Danny's mythical ailments and his frantic.efforts to keep his girl out of trouble lead to much of the hilarious action, which is well summed up by his colonel's comment that Danny is the biggest menace to the Army since Benedict Arnold.A spectacular dream sequence with the luscious Goldwyn Girls, Danny's side-splitting experiences as a prisoner of the Japs, and his heroic capture of a whole platcon of Nip soldiers, are among the many novelties which maintain the sparkling amusement values of the picture, Kaye himself turns in a remarkable performance in a part that reveals his versatility to the full, and Miss Shore's portrayal is delightful, Andrews and Miss Dow- ling as the other couple furnish perfect co-operation.Elliot Nu- gent\u2019s smooth direction and the two sets of songs by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler and by Sylfia Fine and Max Liebman help to and Constance make \u201cUp in Arms\u201d a delightful entertainment for pictures goer, every JOIN US for a CHICKEN DINNER TREAT THE FAMILY To A BAR-B.Q.MEAL So Delicious Yet Inexpensive Our \u2018Chickens Are Broiled with Charcoal TAKE ONE HOME Have You Tried Our Bar B.Q.Sandwiches N.D.G.CHALET 5456 Sherbrooke W.EL.0095 One Block East of Girouaid OPEN YOUR HEART TO A GREAT STORY!.A new triumph in the glorious tradition of \"Mrs, Min- iver\u2019 and \u2018\u2019Random Harvest.\u201d The story of a girl who gave her love to a hero.the story of all young lovers today , .comes as a picture you'll remember forever! and with AL AN AR 7 DOVER 2.222 IRENE .DUNNE Roddy McDOWALL + Frank MORGAN VAN JOHNSON - C.AUBREY SMITH MARSHAL (St, Catherine at Guy St.) Starts TOMORROW Until TUESDAY! Today Only! «FOLLOWS THE BOY 5,\" with George Raft, Vera Zorina and 4 famous Orchestras.BRIAN AHERNE-RITA HAYWORTH in \u201cLady In Ques tion,\u201d with Glenn Ford.vd os Im pe RT AAAS CL TNR ERE - > ; > 3 Pts rt ES LI TR TO te SE URE Three Teams To Compete In Bantam Rugby Only three teams will compete in the bantam section of the West- mount Municipal Six-Man Rugby League, Richard Lord's Tornados, Pete Laffoley's Typhoons, and the Regals.The bantam schedule will open tomorrow evening at King George Park when the Tornados and Typhoons meet in the loop inaugural.On Wednesday the Typhoons play the Regals and then on Thursday the Regals hook up against the Tornados.The complete schedule is as follows: Sat., Oct.T.\u2014Tornados vs.Typhoons; 10.15 a.m, Wed., Oct.11.\u2014Typhoons vs.Kegals, 4.45 pm.Thurs., Oct.12.\u2014Regals vs.Tornados, 4 p.m.Tues., Oct.17.\u2014Typhoons vs.Tornados, 4 p.m.Sat., Oct.21.\u2014Regals vs.T'y- phoons, 10.15 a.m.Tues., Oct.24.\u2014Tornados vs.Regals, 4 p.m.Sat.Oct.28.\u2014Tornados vs, Typhoons, 10.16 a.m, Tues., Oct.31.\u2014Typhoons vs.Regals, 4.46 p.m, Wed., Nov.1.\u2014Regals vs, Tornados, 4 p.m.The first two teams in this section will meet at the end of the season to decide the championship in a two out of three game series, \u201cSugar pie,\u201d said the dark one to his Susie, \u201cdid that kiss I jus\u2019 gave you make you long for another?\u201d .\u201cIt sure did,\u201d said Susie, \u201cbut he\u2019s out of town.\u201d Work\u2014whein you work, work hard; when you play, play hard.THIS ARMY THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 Six Teams Enter Pee Wee Rugby League Six teams have entered the pee wee section of the Westmount Municipal Six Man Rugby League, Panthers, Brian Galley's Westerns, Marvin Greenbaum's Guey- hounds, Billy Leslie's Yanks, Phil Martin's Argos and Jim McGee's Wildcats 50 x 18 % sse x 18 8.15 600 x 16 TIRES RECAPPED And Made Like New fave Your Old - 4 DAYS SERVICE on the following sizes 9.00 =\u2018°.1 10.15 GLYCERINE ANTI -FREEZE 3.75 gal.A Procter & Gamble Product Will not boil off or evaporate 5362 Sherbrooke West HODGE AUTO PARTS (MONTREAL) LIMITED WA.5684 the clubs are Ross Gillingham\u2019s The pee wee schedule started yesterday with a twin bill at King George Park and another game is carded for the same field tomorrow afternoon when the Greyhounds and Wildcats tangle.On Wednesday afternoon the Arges and Panthers play at King George Park.The complete schedule is as follows: Thursday, October 5th Panthers vs Westerns p.m.).Yanks vs Argos (4.45 p.m.).Saturday, October 7th Greyhounds vs Wildcats (9.30 a.m.).Wednesday, October 11th Argos vs Panthers (4.00 p.m.).Saturday; October 14th Westerns vs Wildcats (9.30 a.m.).Yanks vs.Greyhounds (10.15 a.m.).Wednesday, October 18th (4.00 Wildcats vs Panthers (4.00 p.m.).Argos vs Greyhounds (4.45 p.m.).Saturday, October 21st Westerns vs Yanks (9.30 a.m.) Wednesday, October 25th Greyhounds vs Panthers (4.00 p.m.).Wildcats vs Yanks (4.45 p.m.).Saturday, October 28th Westerns vs, Argos (9.30 a.m.) Tuesday, October 31st Panthers vs Yanks (4.00 p.m.) Thursday, November 2nd Greyhounds vs Westerns (4.00 p.m.).Wildcats vs Argos (4.45 p.m.) The first four teams will participate in the post-season playoffs, the first playing the fourth, the second against the third, with the winners meeting for the championship.WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.BADMINTON CLUB Wednesdays 7.30 to 10 p.m.Junior High School Gym.Fridays 7.30 to 10 p.m.King's School Gym.(Western Ave.), Rates: Ladies $10.October to May Men $15.A charge of ten cents per person will be made each evening to cover the costs of birds.Phone Wilbank 2159 for further information Fou Cbs Enter Midgets\u2019 Six Man Rugby Four clubs, Dave Binmore\u2019s Eagles, Richard Lords Hawks Marvin Greenbaum'\u2019s Greyhounds and Pete Fullerton's Tigers have entered the midget section of the Westmount Municipal Six-Man Rugby League.The schedule got underway on Wednesday with a doubleheader at King George Park and another \u2018twin bill is slated for this Tuesday afternoon® with the Hawks playing the Greyhounds in the first game and the Tigers taking on the Eagles in the nightcap.On Thursday October.12th, the Eagles play the Greyhounds.The complete schedule is as follows: Wed., Oct.4th\u2014Eagles vs.Hawks, 4.00 p.m.; Greyhounds vs.Tigers, 4.45 p.m, Tues., Oct.10th\u2014Hawks vs.Greyhounds, 4 p.m.; Tigers vs.Eagles, 4.45 p.m.Thurs., Oct.12\u2014Eagles vs.Greyhounds, 4.45 p.m.Tues., Oct.17 \u2014 Hawks vs.Tigers, 4.45 p.m.Thurs.,, Oct.19 \u2014 Hawks vs.Eagles, 4 p.m.; Tigers vs.Greyhounds, 4.45 p.m.\u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d CLK Tues., Oct.24.\u2014Greyhounds va, Hawks, 4.45 p.m, } Thurs., Oct.26.\u2014Greyhounds vs.Eagles, 4 p.m.; Tigers vs.Hawks, 4.45 p.m.Wed., Nov.1, \u2014 Eagles vs Tigers, 4.45 p.m.P/O H.Fairhead Arrives Overseas Pilot Officer H.G.Fairhead, eighteen-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs, F.J.Fairhead of 4430 St.Catherine St.West, has recently arrived overseas, according to word received here.He is a graduate of Westmount High School and while at school was active in rugby, hockey and boxing.He received his wing and commission in July at Mont Joli, BICYCLE REPAIRS and Parts for All Makes GIRLS\u2019 NEW BICYCLES Locksmith - General Repairs McWHINNIE\u2019S REPAIR SHOP 5902 SHERBROOKE WEST WA.3113 LA THIS operations\u2014logging fuel cutting \u2014 base fron foundries and Committee.mediately.HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour ENS RA ERY 1 Sar EL So pen ee ee YOU HELP WINTER?If you are not required on the farm this winter you should take other work.Extra winter workers are needed for woods and pulpwood and metal mines, coal mines, meat packing and cold storage, grain handling, railway track maintenance, other high priority occupations, varying with the area.Please offer your services to: The nearest Employment and Selective Service Office; or The nearest Provincial Agricultural Representative; or Your Local Farm Production A good response to this appeal is important to Cauada\u2019s welfare \u2014 please act im.-~ Postponement of Military Training continues while in approved essential work off the farm.NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR A, MacNAMARA Director, National Selective Service This advertisement is issued by the Dominion Department of Labour in aid of the Dominion-Provincial Farm Labour Programme.mm Eo pe ea ee ua\" vv Ne Ee = PE \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d - THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 PAGE THIRTEEN a WESTMOUNT HIGH LIGHTS By GEORGE COCHRANE NEP he was very interested in the Hi Y platform.Jean-Charles Harvey, editor of Le Jour, has heen asked to speak at next Thursday's meeting.SOCCER You've all at least heard about Westmount's senior A soccer team.The boys haven't done extraordinarily well so far but they feel that for their first year in the league they're making a good show.Captain Peter Jessop, has announced that a few more supporters would Say what you will, folks, we still like our football team.Sure, they got beaten 44-0 by Chesley\u2019s West Hillian hefties.Sure D'Arcy McGee blanked them 30-0 and Catholic High took them 10-0 in an exhibition game.But these maroon and white clad warriors have got more of what G.P.Smith calls guts than any other team in the circuit.And they've got spirit, fight, a never- say-die attitude.They're a real battling team.The age limit in this league is 19, Westmount has not a single 19-year-older on their roster.Bruce Marshall, one of the best halfbacks to serve Westmount for some time, is the only 18-year-old on the team, The other 26 players are 16 and 17 years old with three 15's thrown in for good measure.And on the weight side the heaviest Westmounter is 16-year- old Bas Boxer, 197 pounds, The lightest player 1s sub quarter Jimmy Ross whose torso amounts to only 116 pounds.Team's average weight: 150 pounds.Just to get away from the local scene for the minute, let's take a look at West Hill's ageing troopers.The average weight of their line is said to be 175 pounds while the backfield averages 170.Now, you guys who have been running down Westmount\u2019s 1944 football aggregation, what do you expect a team who are out-weigh- ed on an average of 20 pounds to the man, and who are out-exper- jenced as well, to do against the two A-1 teams that Chesley had out Saturday.You can take the \u2018\u2018red raiders.\u201d We'll take the fightenest team that G.P.has ever had under his wing.The team that made West Hill fight for every yard they made at Molson Stadium last week, The team that never gives up.VICTORY ?It was a bruising game last Saturday and with the difference in weights playing into West Hill's hands, there was scarcely a single yokel who was not nursing at least a bruise at the end of Saturday\u2019s tussle.Starry plunging half and assistant captain, Eric Swaine, whose defensive work has been one of the bright spots on the Westmount horizon, was taken out of the game by Chesley\u2019s boys and watched most of the second half from the sidelines.Bud Emo, his successor, whose plunging has been a pleasant surprise to West- mount fans, met a similar fate.Quarterback Chuck McCrae, who played one of the best games of his career last Saturday, was likewise taken out.Aside from a number of bruises due to two and three man \u201ctackles,\u201d his right knee was swollen with a bump the size of an egg.But by the time they take the field against Montreal in tomorrow\u2019s second game, West- mount should be filled with that vim and vigour that characterized their play last week.Charlie Barbour\u2019s M.H.S.aggregation is in the same boat as Westmount\u2014they haven\u2019t scored a point this season, West Hill took them 34-0 on opening day and Catholic High blanked them 16-0 last week.Indftations are that this is going to be a close tussle.With another week on intensive practice behind them.don\u2019t be surprised if Westmount romp home with their first win of the season tomorrow.They'll be playing a team that won't have such a great weight advantage as the West Hijllans enjoyed, HI-Y After a week of comparative inactivity, the boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 Hi-Y clubs swing into action next week with the girls holding a meeting at the school on Wednesday and the boys scheduled to meet at the Westmount Y Thursday evening.The two clubs.will get together for a joint meeting on Friday, October 20.Rev.Reginald Fourniret, who has served overseas in this war as an army padre, spoke to the boys\u2019 club last week on \u201cThe Sort of Peace.\u201d His speech was well- received by more than 40 boys who attended the meeting.Also present at last week's meeting was R.O.Bartlett, West- mount High's new and popular principal, who told the club that be welcome at the games and has given us the list of the 26 players on the team, Here \u2019tis: S.Stanton, Norman Eaves, Peter Harling, Peter Jes- sop, Charles Burgess, John Field, R.Aikman, R.Butler, G.H.Ross, John Bishop, A.Mackay, John Pepper, T.E, Kahn, J.Helstrom.M.Liverant, Ralph Swaine, Martin Dodick, Boyd Cowper, J.Macfarlane, A.C.Rowlands, Tom Armstrong, Charles Cook, D.Johnson, V.Cooper, I.Stewart, M.Et- lis and Bill Raymond, EXECUTIVES With Parker L.Wearing supervising, the executives of West- mount\u2019's student organizations were elected last Friday.Here are the results: Red Cross: Bill Raymond, Bob Keetler, Betsy Badgeley, Jerry Wright and Rosemary Macpherson.Dramatic society: Roy Howard, Ian Roberts, Rita Weissler, Chippy Batshaw, and Terry Drum- mond.Debating and public speaking: Jack Shayne, Ingrid Weissler, David Wood, Charlette Snow, and yours truly, Board of publications: Joe Duf- fin, Sandy Edmison, Lia Margue lies, Charles Kennedy, and Natalie Fochs, The president of each of these organizations autontatically bee comes a member of the students* council, The latter will swing ine to action after Thanksgiving.to our Customers ORDER 6051 Western Ave.Timely Advice FUEL NOW American Coal - Lasalle Coke - American Coke FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY OUR EXPERTS HAMPTON WOOD & COAL WA.2323 Ÿ \u2019 Sending to the heavy\u2014ask any a steady stream LET'S cigarettes boys overseas Why not follow Joe's example and see that the boys in the firing line have a good supply of \u201cfags\u201d?There's nothing so comforting as a cigarette when the shelling\u2019s old soldier.Tobacco Companies and Service organizations will cooperate in this friendly gesture; so make it your regular habit to assure that of good Canadian smokes will flow to the boys over there: ALL (Contributed by BREWERY \u2014 MONTREAL TO WIN THE WAR vie pers SERRA ES ss Dean ms \u2014 agp FESSES PRET Wilfred Spearman (Continued from Page 1) snack bar, harber suop, valet service, shoeshine parlor, post office and bank, tuck shop, information bureau, first aid post, library, newspaper room (with papers from 80 cities in Canada) and field comforts.In regards to the entertainment provided for the armed forces, Mr.Spearman spoke about the popular Sunday evening Forum conducied by Beverley Baxter, where the men have an opportunity to ask questions after Mr.Baxter's talk.There ls also a musical program held every Sunday afternoon, when three or four of the leading artists in London contribute with their talent.Special parties are held at Christmas, New Year's Eve, Dominion Day and Hallowe'en, and special Provincial nights are held from time to time, when outstanding speakers from the various provinces speak for a few minutes.Once a week a Quiz is put on, usually four members of the Forces competing against four of the voluntary ladies.Tours are arranged to places of interest such as the Tower of London, Houses of Parliament, Wax Works, Lloyds, Stock Exchange, Newspaper offices, and are very much appreciated by the men.About 1200 men take in these trips each week.Dances are held every evening except Sunday and Mov- Ing Pictures are held two afternoons a week.Mr.Spearman concluded by saying that too much cannot be said about the manner in which the English people look after our men.\u201cThey are absolutely tireless in their efforts on behalf of the men,\u201d he said, and he added, \u201cThere are over 500 names on the hospitality list .many of these homes being opened to the men for week-ends, or for their seven or fourteen days\u2019 leave.\u201d «Mr.Spearman has now re sumed his duties as executive se- gretary of the Westmount branch of the \u201cY\".Unity Boys\u2019 Club (Continued from Page 3) ball and gym work.On Tuesdays, weekly, swims have been arranged at the Westmount Y.M.C.A.Bill Moxley, Chairman of the povs\u2019 Work Committee of West- pount Rotary, has been the spark: plug behind this club which has started so auspiciously.Helping Bim is Mr.T.Hargrave, who acts as organizer and supervisor.\u201cWe would certainly like to see the parents at our club meetings,\u201d states Mr.Moxley.\u2018They are always welcome and I think that if they were to come down and see how the club is operated and how enthusiastic the boys are about it, they would get a pew conception of what we are trying to do and the importance of this particular project.We have great plans for the future and at the moment we are mak- {ug active arrangements to conduct classes in various handi- drafts, including leatherworking, woodwork and metalwork.In this connection, we would certainly welcome the assistance of any adults in the district who themselves have skills in various handicrafts and who would be repared to assist us in planning hese activities and possibly in @ssisting us personally in train- fug the boys.\u201d At Cedar Rapids, Iowa.the Department of Agriculture reports that success attended the innovation of square quarts and half pint milk bottles, which increases cold torage space as well as truck oads Grocers and retailers ound they could put 36 square Quarts on\u2019 a frig.shelf that held paly 25 round bottles.* THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 **Westmount's Home Newspaper\u201d Irene Dunne stars in the epic film \u201cThe White Cliffs Of Dover\u2019 with a stellar supporting cast including Alan Marshal, Frank Morgan, Dame May Whitty, C.Aubrey Smith, Roddy McDowall and Van Johnson.It is the heartwarming story of a young American girl who meets a young English Baronet while visiting England before the outbreak of World War I.They marry and though the first World War claims the life of her husband, she never is able to return to America.Roddy McDowall plays her son, as a child, and Peter Lawford is her son as a man who, like his father, gives his life for the promise of a better world to come.e Pocket \u2014 Sure! | but OUT of the other As a consumer each of us wants the costs of living kept down, But we can\u2019t have it both ways.As long as goods are scarce and money plentiful, prices have to be controlled or they'd jump sky high.If prices are to be kept down, then costs of production including salaries; wages and raw materials must also be controlled] One Person Can Start It! When any one of us :@ offers to pay môre than legal prices 7 (® asks higher returns for his services ï (@ asks higher prices for his goods.He helps start a chain that forces every one else to do the same and nobody is better off,\u201d \"Nes MOD 6 piece conditl Ml \\ 43x23x! EL, 56: L Bedroc also sr brand evenin RUG, 44, boy Girls white 4105.TWO and b Blue skatin shoes GIRL\u2019 winter ny cot Also cellent WE | In fo pany, RADI deluxe with er an trol 1 YOU) 12-14, cellen CHIL squir) ed, 8 dress WAT Brass: venoi CHII with dbetw Frida FUL comp er, \u20ac WE, DIRI only.| BRO new, BEA filled Sher Westmount's Home Newspaper\u2019 * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING x THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 ERIN The Westmount Examiner \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 | WAlnut 2773+ 15 WORDS FOR 35¢ 2c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD LOST LL LL Rl AUTO REPAIRS Gold cluster earring between Grey and Victoria, Monday night.EL.7553.: .K-21 \u201c GARAGES WANTED GARAGE WANTED for winter months or longer, in vicinity of Montrose and Argyle.WE.2103.K-43 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED COOK GENERAL: wanted for Doctor's home.Other help kept, good wages.FI.8471, K-34 KITCHEN MAIDS meals and uniforms provided.Apply Dietitien, Homoepathic Hospital, 2100 Marlowe.K-18 =~ HELP WANTED\u2014MALE EXPERIENCED man to prepare garden for winter, less than 24 hours weekly.WE.1821.K-37 MALE KITCHEN HELP meals and uniforms supplied.Apply Dietician, Homoeopathic Hospital, 2100 Marlowe.K-19 SITUATION WANTED\u2014MALE JANITOR would like to attend few more furnaces, N.D.G.or Westmount, part-time.EI, 2573 after 7 p.m, K-17 FOR SALE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE \u20ac pieces Gibbard solid walnut, in good condition, $200.00.WE.6976.K-23 NO DEALERS MUDSON BAY SABLES FITZROY 5021 K-24 WARDROBE TRUNK 43x23x15, excellent condition, $30.00.EL, 5658.K-25 LEAVING COUNTRY NO DEALERS + Bedroom set, bleached oak.6 pieces, also spring and inner spring mattress, brand new.DE.4901.Call afternoons, evenings.K-30 RUG, 1%x3 yds.Lady's winter coat 44, boy's winter coats, 12 and 15 years.Girl's reversible, 16, skating skirt 14, white boots and skates, size 8.DE.4105.K-12 TWO GIRL\u2019S winter coats, maroon and brown, fur collars, size 12-14, Blue skating dress size 14, Black skating boots size 41%.Black tap shoes 8A.Racing skiis.DE.2085.K-38 GIRL'S brown fur coat, also teal blue winter coat, both 7 years.White bunny coat 1-2 years.White bunny muff, Also infant's handmade shawls, excellent condition.WE.1821, K-36 FUR REPAIRS WE REPAIR fur coats.Bring them In for estimate.Siberian Fur Company, 4828 Sherbrooke.DExter 9253.K-33 RADIO, Stromberg Carlson, 17 tube deluxe model, full all wave, equipped with acoustical labyrinth with speaker and double automatic volume control in fine walnut cabinet.WE.2880.K-31 YOUNG lady\u2019s fur trimmed coat, size 12-14, Man's sult size 38.Both excellent condition, DE.3161, K-40 CHILD'S brown coat with brown squirrel collar and cuffs, chamois lined, size 12, also child\u2019s white taffeta dress smocked in red, size 4.WE.2562, K-27 WATER power washing machine.Brass bed with box spring.356 Gros- venor, \u2019 K-22 CHILD'S wooden crib, painted pink with mattress $10.00.Call WA, 4327 between 7 to 9 p.m., Thursday and Friday, K-20 FULL SIZE English billiard table, complete with cues, balls and marke er, cushions in excellent condition.WE.2880, K-16 BOILING FOWL DIRECT from farm.Killed on order only.Telephone DE.5963.K-12 HUDSON BAY SABLES BROADTAIL coat, black, size 14, like new, price $150.00, WE.1407.K-13 BEAUTIFUL new chesterfield, spring tilled, three pleces, $65.EL.3614.5826 Sherbrooke West.H-3 ALLAN'S General Auto Repairs, 4230 St.Catherine St.West, WE.1201, rossword Puzzl st fe A \u20ac cialty.No appointment necessary.All work guaranteed.Day and night service.K-6 riddled dd lr 2 Ld 2d dd ZR 7 r CARTAGE & STORAGE OR A TTT; NOTRE DAME DE GRACE Trans a Sauality pole 4 5 |6 |7 8 9 10 |11 fer.Local and long distance movers.9 Pass between Also cartage.DE.3110.K-1 tal = peake 1 | 13 \u201c DRESSMAKING 12 Guldo's high .note 5 16 17 18 LADIES\u2019 and chlildren's coats, sults, 13 Pertaining, to and dresses.Also alterations, remod- 14 Fe finitate - elllng.Moderate price.Mrs.Humber, 15 To stay io 20 FI.6070.K-5 ton MISS MATHEWS \u2014 Tailoress and 5 Storage box 21 [22 23 4 25 |26 dressmaker, 9 Burton Avenue.Prices garment reasonable.Phone for appointment.S Ing 77.28 29 % JL.7205, K-7 24 Partaining to DRESSMAKER and taîlored suis, the kidneys 3 3 eustom made, late of Holt, Renfrew, 27 Falsehood 32 34 also Samuel Oguinik.DO.3077.28 Native metal ! After 7 p.m, K-14 30 es story 35 36 37 38 31 While , : INVISIBLE MENDING 32 Authoritative | 3 expression 39 40 41 42 INVISIBLE mending, moth holes and (pl) tears, expert, speedy work.West- 34 Near : mount.PL.1375.K-39 35 Winter vehicle 43 4 45 shones person MASSAGE 3 Japanese rice 41 48 49 [so RELAX at E.S.Massage Studio.» Chiers, Swedish and medical massage.Sun art of si 8 lamp.urses masseuses.1428 Sher- \u201cto be\u201d ?53 54 brooke St.W., MA, 5590 (Licensed).42 To mix K-10 43 Part of flower 55 56 - 45 To strike.ç 57 46 Despotic ; RUGS officla 48 To hinder - REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS 51 Exist 21 To cut hastily Made from your old carpets, ater- 52 Small Island 54 Japanese statesman 55 Armed confilet 56 Approaches 22 Passageway 23 Mountains In Russia 25 Trumpeter bird of Brazil 57 Short sicep 26 Anon \u2014_\u2014 28 Correlative of VERTICAL either 1 Through 29 To bang 2 Beverage 32 More unusual 8 To wander 33 Teutonic delty about _ 136 Church festival 4 To twirt $38 To reach 5 A number 40 Country of 6 Indefinite Xa Europe article 42 Title of respect 7 Speedy 44 Part of church 8 Bottom of a 46 Headgear (pl.) room 46 Observed 9 Small house 47 Macaw on beach 48 Possessive 10 To unclose pronoun (poet.) 49 Music: as 11 Conducted written 16 River Island 50 Anything 18 To consecrate 20 Particular given to pacify 88 Note of acale Answer to Last Week's Puzzle FOR SALE WANTED TO PURCHASE MAHOGANY double bed, mattress and spring, all new.WE.4958, K-29 CHILD'S red Harris tweed coat, lamb trimmed lamb, hat to match, size 12, $35.00.Child\u2019s mole coat size 9, $20.00, WI.6701.K-28 MAN'S skates, perfect condition, size 9, $4.00.Apply 2197 Regent, Apt.4.: Q-225 TWO MEN'S coats size 38, 40, $3.00 $5.00 each, good condition, DE.8772 Q-224 SMALL RADIYO, Tools and table.Refrigerator, Vacuum.any reasonable offer.132 Percival.After 6 p.m., Q-22 FOUR burner enamel gas stove, side oven, broiler.Porcelain kitchen sink.WIibank 9586.Q-i60 WALNUT Bureau, Lady\u2019s winter coat size 36, Boy's leather jacket 12 years, men's shoes 6, 7, 8, 9, overshoes 9, Boy's shoe packs size 4 DE.185L Q-144 FOR SALE, French conversational course on 12 double records.Album, records and book of directions, $8.50.A.W.Patenaude, 197 St.Catherine \u2018West, HArbour 1944.Q-46 TWO maternity dresses.One black crepe two piece, $5.00.Blue polka dot, $3.00.WaAlnut 2968.Q-118 TYPEWRITER.Man's genuine Burberry overcoat and camelhair overcoat, other clothing.ELwood 0232 after 6 p.m, ° Q-116 FULL SIZE English Billlara table complete with cues, balls and marker cushions, in excellent condition.WEllington 2880.Q-115 BEAUTIFUL walnut radio, Strom- berg Carlson.(two pleces), $75.00.Mandolin, guitar style, $8.00.Canary \u201cRoller\u201d with cage and stand $8.00.No dealers.WAlnut 1022.Q-113 WAnut WANTED TO PURCHASE ANTIQUE silver, glass, china, ornaments, furniture, miniatures, bronzes, paintings, vases, other fine objet d\u2019art wanted, Lyons, WIL 5700.K-8 ; TRICYCLE FOR 4 YEAR OLD.FITZROY 1696 K-35 CALL PEARSON \u2014 WI.4965 BUSINESS suits, top coats, trunks, and luggage of all kinds.Furniture, radios, rugs, sporting goods, etc.Better.prices paid because of the demand and conditions.sam Pearsun, Reg\u2019d.1452 Notre Dame West.K-9 MEN'S AND boy's clothes, etc, good prices.HA.3790.Evenings.CR.1838.K-4 ANY USED FURNITURE AND CLOTHING WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID PHONE PL.2376 SEWING MACHINES DININGROOM WASHING MACHINES BEDROOM COOK STOVES LIVINGROOM RADIOS KITCHEN SETS COMBINATION STOVES DISHES ICE BOXES, FRIGIDAIRES py PES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BUREAUS FILING CABINETS RUGS, ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC ANTIQUES JEWELLERY AND SILVERWARE WE BUY ANYTHING OF VALUE CALL AND WE WILL SEND OUR REPRESENTATIVE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE EVENING TELEPHONE TA.6101 OR CRescent 5063 or TA.5833 LASALLE FURNITURE EXCHANGE 251-257 CRAIG ST.EAST fal, any size or color.ANGLO FRENCH CARPET CO.DRUMMOND BLDG.PL.58546 K-2 TAILORING COATS turned, renewed, $12.50, or remodelled for your children.Fur coats renewed.No fancy prices.5906 Sherbrooke St.W.Corner Clifton.(Basement).K126 DOM.EMPLOYYMENT WANTED TEMPORARY HOUSEKEEPER can take entire charge of home during a mother's absence or sickness, city or country.Write box 307, c/o 2191 Hampton.K-41 DOMESTIO PETS NOW IS THE TIME for your dog's smart fall trimming, to get rid of the dead summer coat that makes them look B80 dowdy and unkept.Phone Miss Robson.Lancaster 1322 for appointment.K-11 r SPECIALIZING IN FUNERAL ; DESIGNS GOLDEN FLOWER SHOP $863 SHERBROOKE ST.W.Near Yictoria WAlnut 1522 | Obituary MRS.T.H.JORDAN Final tribute to one of West- mount\u2019s leaders in social and philanthropic work was paid Wednesday afternoon when a large number of friends and representatives of local organizations attended the impressive funeral service for Mrs.Thomas H.Jordan, held at the chapel of Jos.C.Wray and Bro., 1234 Mountain street, at which Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, of the Church of St.Matthias, West- mount, officiated.Mrs.Jordan, the former Mary Louise Scott, who resided at 446 Mount Stephen avenue, died on Monday at the Ross Memorial Pavilion, Roya) Victoria Hospital, The chief mourners attending the service included: her husband, Thomas H.Jordan; one son, Herbert S., and a sister, Miss Mande Scott, of Montreal.One brother, William Scott, of New York, was unable to attend -the service.Another reduced rate is announced on overseas mail now, with Airgraphs\u2014'\u2018the letters on film that travel by air\u201d\u2019\u2014may be sent for just 5 cent ; to civillans in which the airgraph service operates as well a.to members of the Armed Forces.lt is interesting to know these letters are flown to Toronto, photographed «n reels of microfilm\u20141 600 messages being containel on a 3% ounce reel of film\u2014over 6,800 messages to the pound.Enlarged prints are made overseas after being flown across the briny.If a reel Is los:, a duplicate can alwuys he made and despatched.to FUNCRAL HOME 5610 Sherbrooke St.W.DExTter 1149 Modern Chopel WITH \u201cHAMMOND\u201d ORGAN J0S.C.{IRAY & BRO.FuneraL DiRECtORS Established 1840 A Chapel of Cathedral Beauty At your disposal without charge 13} Dountaig St.@ Phone: DA.4521 5 Ree Hr co AR Th = = = re ETES DE TS ES Se ee = CES LT = - - = ; Le .3 FO MET ST ORT eh Ts, SR TUNTA yn TL TEE Re Geet ed See ASE Ce TE Te rsa es met.= a Xe PAGE SIXTEEN THE FORUM (Continued from Page 4) ebrated the 2,495th birthday of Confucius.The two principal speakers were Wendell L.Willkie -and Dr.H.H, Kung, vice-premier of China and lineal descendant of the great Chinese philosopher.Dr.Kung also dedicated \u201cChina House,\u201d a cultural centre for Chinese students and their Americans and Englishmen to think of Street was presented to the China Institute by the Henry Luce Foundation as a memorial to Dr.Henry Winters Luce, late missionary to China, father of Life magazine, A new \u2018Liberal Party\u201d has been formed in the U.S.A.which is trying to combine the liberals with the right wing labor groups who lost out recently in the American Labor Party controversies.Prominent in the new party are Dr.George S.Counts, of Columbia University.David Dubin- sky, president of the International Ladies\u2019 Garment Workers\u2019 Union and Dr.John L.Childs, who is New York State chairman.\u201cIt may be possible for Americans and Englihmen to think of Europe's future in terms of the capitalist democracy with which they are familiar, bul it is no- longer possible for the people of Europe to do so.To them the na- |\u2018 ture of the alternatives is clear, and there can be little doubt as to their choice.The old European capitalism failed to provide the necessities of life for millions, turning to fascism, it plunged the continent into war and destruction.The programs of most of the underground movements of Europe show clearly their recognition that there can be no return to the days before 1939.From France to Poland, they demand the socialization of banks and factories, railroads and mines.They have no intention of again tolerating the rule of monopoly capital.Nor will the people of \u2018Germany feel differently when the Gestapo is destroyed and they again have some freedom ta speak, to assemble, to form political parties and labor unions.And monopoly capital will be unable to turn to its last-resort\u2014 a war economy.\u2018\u201c\u201cGerman capitalism is the keystone of European capitalism.Its collapse will have repercussions throughout the continent.In the occupied countries, the end of the war will, of course, mean the elimination of German capital.A large part of the Industrial life of these countries was in the hands of firms either controlled by or intimately connected with German interests; as a result of German policy in the occupied countries, there are today substantial German interests in almost all Europe's major industries.Moreover, many of the leading industrialists and financiers of the conquered countries collaborated actively with the Nazis.The liquidation of these interests is high on the agenda of most of the European underground movements.When they are eli:uinated, European capitalism in its pre-war form wil} also be gone.\u201d \u2014 Dr.Fritz Sternberg, in \u201cCommon Sense\u2019 magazine.(To be continued) Don\u2019t worr,.The postal department advises that letters from Canadian prisoness of war in Germany, or in tte reverse, may cease tc arfive altogetler for a time because of cut in German |.mall connection ue to the speedy Allied drite.Ag sobn as certain tegions are cleaiued it will be possible for allied authorities to collent P.of W.mail from Swisg postal people and fly it .ro: there to country of destination.At the moment mail from Canadian prisoners ig still arriving, but it is mall whic, reached Lisbon before dis- ruption of German conection with Portgual.Victory Loan (Continued from Page 1) the ground floor of the West- mount Y.M.C.A., corner Arlington and Sherbrooke Streets.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 Bentley and Arthur Bracewell.Miss E.L.Peebles?will again act as secretary and assistants include Miss I.Rattray, Mrs.Paul Stenz and Harold Nolan.His Worship, the Mayor, Walter A.Merrill, K.C., will again act as Chairman, and the following The Unit Joint Organizers are [citizens will be members of this C.E.McKenna, Archibald PF.lcommittee : Samuel Bronfman, \u2018\u2019Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d George A.Campbell, K.C., Aime] Westmount will reach the objec- Geoffrion, K.C., George Hogg, tive placed upon them by the George C.McDonald, C.A., J.S.!Nationa] War Finance Committee.Norris and F.c Whittaker.| ' 100 % co-operation is hoped for; by the Unit Organizers from all Don't let them down.Mail citizens of Westmount, and stress your Christmas parcel overseas to is laid on the hope, that subscribers will await the call of their Victory Loan Salesmen so that the fighting forces at once because soon closing dates will be past.In a broadcast referring to the invasion of Normandy, Field Marshal Montgomery, congratulated his troops on the results they had attained.He closed on a note of sober warning by quoting a prayer of Sir Francis Drake, the man who defeated the Spanish Armada in Queen Elizabeth's days, beseeching God to grant the knowledge that \u201cit is not the beginning, but the continuing\u201d of a task that \u201cyieldeth the true glory\u201d.A RECORD VICTORY LOAN.WILL SPEED US TO THE FINISH! This year $320,000,000 more than ever be- Our military leaders and men in high places who know of what they speak, warn us that the road ahead is going to be tough and bloody.The enemy is at bay in his lair.Whatever the future holds, we at home must continue to provide all the material aid that our fighting men need to assure Victory.We mustn\u2019t let them down.fore is needed to guarantee the supply.Combined operations are vital to a steady and successful advance.And combined operations depend on war supplies.Your dollars must keep pouring in to assure these supplies in adequate quantities and when needed.All Together! LET'S MAKE IT A RECORD You will be called on shortly to add still further to the response you have already made.more Victory Bond than you did before.Buy at least one Perhaps you can easily add those «compulsory savings\u201d to your purchase.Invest to the limit of your capacity.You've never failed yet and the need is more urgent now than ever before.7-64 _________________ Get ready to Buy ONE MORE than before NATIONAL WAR.FINANCE COMMITTEE nN Med Hon G the the used in t Pres an Tag of ( Chil row.Boir ing serv visit Mox Spor Acac Ie King visit Grol torre ting Win, Lerp visit Que son McL His rise} Mori your Cedas Cmd Low Coll prio; chen Univ prov brea seas train den, man 8quas he a in th Chu nesd will Rect the shor "]