The Westmount examiner, 13 octobre 1944, vendredi 13 octobre 1944

[" wapaper\u201d\u2019 SNEED the objec- by the ommittee, n.Mail verseas to once be- s will be __ re HA 6000 DOS 0 \u201c4S Years in en Westmount\u201d WEDDING GIFTS Antique and Modern Silverware Engagement and Wedding Rings OHMAN'S 0 JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greens Ave.Closed at 1 P.M.Wednesdays > \\ | \u2019 J ( C0 DO\u2019 DoC\u2014Doc=\u2014= oo Do sOo9O i VOL.XV.No.41 Westmount Rotary Presents Cheques To Hospitals | At the weekly luncheon of the Westmount Rotary Club, held in Victoria Hall, on Wednesday, Chester McBride, Ewart A.Ever son and W.F.Close, presented cheques proceeds from the recent successful Carnival held here, to G.H.Foster, Chairman of the Montreal Children\u2019s .Hospital, Robert Richardson of the Julius \u2018Richardson Convalescent Hospital, Chateauguay, and to Cecil Medlar, vice-chairman of the Homoeopathic Hospital campaign.G.H.Foster in replying took the opportunity to announce that the Children\u2019s Hospital is to be used more as an outdoor medium in the future.A.A.Boire was called upon by President A.W.Callard, tô make an appeal.for the Forget-Me-Not Tag Day, in aid of the Province of Quebec Society for Crippled Children, to be held here tomorrow.In introducing Mr.Boire, Mr.Callard referred: to - Mr.Boire\u2019a family's fine record, having three sons and one daughter serving with the Armed Forces.J, W.Rowat introduced the visiting Rotarians, and W.G.Moxley introduced Andy McGillis, Sport Coach for St.Leo's Academy.King Decorates Local Airman With D.F.C.-1t is reported that Hig Majesty King George, during a recent visit to an R.C.AF.\u201d Bomber Group base in Great Britain, conferred the decoration of the Distinguished Flying Cross upon Wing Commander Roy A.Me- Lernon, \"Accompanying the King on the visit were Her Majesty, the Queen, and Princess Elizabeth.\"Wing Cmdr, Mclernon is- the son ot Mr.and Mrs.S.Aubrey McLiernon, of 3vu3 Cedar avenue, His wife, the former Phyllis Mor- risey, daughter of Lt.-Col.T.S.Morrisey, D.S.0., lives with their young\u2018 aaugater, Diana, at 3275 Cedar avenue.Born in Westmount, Wing Cimdr.McLernon was educated at Lower Canada College, Trinity College, Port Hope, Ont.and prior to enlisting was studying chemical! engineering at McGill University.He was chosen as a provisional officer at the outbreak of the war, and went overseas as a Flight Lieutenant.He trained at Halifax and Camp Borden, and was appointed to command the famous Alouette 8quadron, only 18 months after he arrived overseas.PARISH SUPPER A Parish Supper will be held in the Parish Hall of St.Stephen's Church, Weredale Park, on Wednesday, at 6.30.The guest speaker will be the Rev, W.E.Jackson, Rector of the Church of St.James the Apostle.There will also be a short musical programme, IR hn roi mii ia eran GE WESTMOUNT ROTARY AIDS HOSPITAL Chester McBride, past president of Westmount Rotary Club, is seen above presenting a cheque for $2,000 to little Gabrielle Fournier, from the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, this year's contribution by the club, at the Rotary luncheon on Wednesday.In the centre is George B.Foster, president of the hospital.) Hardwood Floors war job.Canadian people.savings are mobilized for war by being invested in Victory Bonds.\u201cCanada\u2019s borrowing needs in the current fiscal year will be larger than ever.They are expected to exceed $3,200 millions.Borrowing the personal savings of individuals for the use of the nation at war is the only type of borrowing which will relieve rather than increase inflationary pressures which are continuously at work.By pursuing this sales policy with determination and by exceeding local and national objectives, we show our confidence in our fighting men and our confidence in the future of our country.To carry out this policy,everyone associated with the National War Finance Committee must strive to reach new levels of accomplishment in the sale of Victory Bonds to Canadians.\u201d The Sales Organization is composed of eight teams, consisting of forty-nine caætbsers including : | Team No.1\u2014 A.R.Porter Westmount Seventh Victory Loan Headquarters Shows Activity In a message to the Sales Organization of the Victory Loan, the Organizers state that the slogan adopted for the Seventh Victory Loan will be \u201cTo sell the largest possible number of Victory Bonds to the largest number of Westmount Residents.\u2018 \u201cThis is our established Victory Loan sales policy.This is our 1t is our alm and our responsibility \u2014 entrusted to us by the Government of the Dominion of Canada in the Interests of the \u201cTo accomplish our task we must continue to develop the public\u2019s understanding of the great need for increased Individual savings.We must then see to it that these ¥ (Captain), A.B.Clark, R.E.Mackenzie, R.M.Moore, W, R.Watt, F.J.Wright.Team-No.2 \u2014 L.J.Preston (Captain), F.E.Crane, G.F.MacRae, W.J.Neale, G.D.Stephens, H.W.Williams, Team No.3.\u2014 R.H.Smith (Captain), F.Freeman, H, 8.Jones, H.A.Singer, John Wood, Robert Wood.Team No.4 \u2014 Pau! Bertrand (Captain), C.W.Herzberg, 8S.Hore, C.C.Knight, H, A.Mec- Kean, A.H, Walker.Team No) 5 \u2014 G.H.Tessier (Captain), L.L.Franks, V.H.Fowler, W.H.Hartley, W.R.Sinclair, E.F.Wainright.Team No.6 (Captain), J.Fauvel, C.W.Kennedy, N.S.McFarland, G.H, Peck, C.R.Wilson.Team No.7 \u2014 M.Williams (Captain), G.E.Brown, J.R.C.Brown, 8.Chalmers, A.Hayter, J.R.Trudeau, H.R.Wilson.Team.No.9 \u2014 M.Kirsch (Captain), L.Kirsch, M.H.Gross, Victor Michaels, Norman Rill, M.Pins.\u2014 K.Leishman; Three Persons Injured When Trams Collide Three persons were injured on Friday afternoon last when two St.Catherine tramcars collided at the intersection of Victoria avenue and Sherbrooke Street.It is reported that Mrs.Paul Doyon, 5423 Brodeus Avenue, was seriously injured and was admitted to the Western Division of the General Hospital, where it was * \u201cnd she was suffering from concussion of the brain.The two other victims of the crash were Mrs.J.Schlocesser, 6709 Sherbrooke street west and Mrs.Benjamin Levy, of 4912 Sherbrooke street west, West- mount.These two suffered minor injuries, police said, and refused medical treatment, The accident occurred when one tramcar crashed into another which was stationary.Police said that apparently the moving tram's wheels must have skidded.The accident was investigated by Constahle J.O'Neill and Sergeant W.Maxwell of the West- mount Polire Force, HOSPITAL BRIDGE The Associates of the Montreal Convalescent Hospital are holding their annual card party on the afternoon of Oct, 26th, The Convener is Miss Marguerite Cho- quette assisted by the following ladies of ber coimmittee:-\u2014Mrs.J.1E.Goodman, Miss Berlyl Quigley, Mrs.Charles Dionne and Mrs, W.J.Keeting.Table holders are requested to take score pada and cards, AN HI0D 00H00 Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton * & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St.Westmount Free Estimates WE.2323 0 D0\u20190Doe>0e =a PRICE: \u2014 THREE CENTS Two Local Girls Win Scholarships ANG It is announced that two 1Te year-old Westmount girls who have recently graduated from Westmount High School have been awarded McGill Scholarships by the Nolan Chapter I.0.D.E., and\u201d are now attending McGill University.They are Barbara Clements, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Clements, of 383 Claremont Avenue, and Peggy Ann MacFarlane, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Donald H.MacFarlane, of 518 Grosvenor Avenue, It ls reported that Barbara Clements who \u2018is taking the Arts Course at the university, is planning on graduation to take up Social Service work, while Peggy Ann MacFarlane, who is studying Science at McGill plans to study medicine after she graduates from university.C.P.McTague Speaks At Meeting Of Conservatives Cc.P.MeTague was the guest speaker at a mass meeting of the Progressive.Conservatives Inst - night, held in Victoria Hall.This was the first visit of the new national chairman of the Progressive Conservative party to this area since his appointment party from many ridings of the Montreal district took this opportunity of renewing their relation- snip with the organization.The presence of Mr.McTague, former head of the War Labor Board, coincided with the opening in Westmount of a drive on behalf of Major-General C.Basil Price, Progressive Conservative candidate for the St.Antoine- Westmount riding, who is at present overseas as Commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross.Official start of the Price came paîgn comes after a lengthy he- nind-the-scenes preparation that had heen in operation since the former Westmount Councillor ace cepted the Progressive Conservative nomination in the riding last March.The women's organization of the Progressive Conservative Ase sociation in St.Antoine-West- mount is particularly active, it ia reported, and in addition to the regular riding association, many subdivisions have been organized, on a parallel with the poll-groups set up by the men's organization.At the meeting an announcement was made to the effect that Mrs.Eldon Black has been appointed special women\u2019s campaign chairman for St.Antoine-West- mount riding.This appointment, it is understood, has been rat!- tied by the men's body in the area.and many men and women of the - SES RRR LE I En SEE 1 RAN I.ze s _ ee mia pure a Tey ed er aa ow a TIEN A ees ia PACE TWO Some Quick And SoundFacts About Victory Bonds Q.\u2014What are Victory Bonds?A.\u2014 Victory Bonds are the best buy any Canadian can make, They show that you have loaned money to Canada to help win the war.They are your country\u2019s promise to return your money to you \u2014 and, in addition, to pay you interest on that money every half year until you get it back, This promise \u2014 a promise which has always been fulfilled \u2014 is backed by all the wealth and resources of Canada.When you buy Victory Bonds, you are not giving your money to Canada.You are lending it to your country at a time of natior- al emergency.Q.\u2014When will Victory Bonds be paid off?A.\u2014The money you lend to Canada will be paid back to you -by your country when the Bonds reach their maturity date.This date is shown on each Bend.Q.\u2014Can Victory Bonde be turned into -ash before maturit-?A\u2014 Yes, They can be sold et any time, or if the need for cash is only temporary, they can always be used as security for a bank loan.: Q.\u2014Is advertising and publicity needed to sell Victory Bonds ?A.\u2014Yes.Experience in this War, as wel las experience in the First World War, has proved the need for large-scale advertising programs during Victory Loan cam-\u2018zns, Some people are reached best by» newspapers, others through radio, and others through speeches.There are a lot of things competing for the attention of the public these days.This means every form of publicity must be used\u2014and used aggrr- \u2018vely to make sure the Victory Loan message reaches and impresses every citizen, Q.\u2014What kind of protection does the Police Department give to the citizens?A.\u2014The function .of the Police is to protect the citizens and to preserve law and order.In Westmount there are approximately 25,000 residents, 6,300 habitations, and thirty odd miles of streets, and, it is the duty of the Police Department to provide protection for the citizens and their property and to coitrol the use of the streets by vehicular traffic and other uses.The aim of the Police is to prevent crime, and by preventing it to reduce the need for detection and prosecution, The City provides a force of forty-seven officers and men for .this purpose.The personnel includes officers, i.e., Chief, Deputy Chief, Lieutenants, Sergeants; Detectives, Identification and Fingerprint Experts, Photographer, Clerks, and Constables.The Department is equipped with five motor patrol cars, four of which have two-way radio communication, and three motorcycles equipped with radio receiving sets and one spare motorcycle.The hours of work for members of the Department are eight per day.Motor, motorcycle and foot patrols are constantly maintained, and the citizen can be confident that at any time during the day or night he is not far from the guardianship of some member of the Police Force.It is by constant patrolling and the alertness of the patrolling officers that the amount of crime is reduced to a minimum, the streets made safe for motoriste and pedestrians alike, and, in general, Westmount kept as a very peaceful place in which to reside, Perhaps it might be of interest to show some of the various things that may require the attention of \u2018the Guardian of the Law during the course of a day: Street accidents, traffic violations such as illegal passing through traffic lights or stop signs, speeding, parking, improper parking of cars on hills, improper operation of bicycles, damage to property, burglary, theft, housebreaking, robbery with or without violence, carry- Ing of offensive weapons or burg- \u2014\u2014\u2014 loitering, assault, business and sudden lar\u2019s tools, vagrancy, drunkenness, common persons carrying on without a license, death, So it can be readily seen that truly the Police Officer, if he is efficent, must have eyes in the back of his head and be alert to all things.An idea of the number of offences which occur can be obtained by reference to the Annual Report of the City, which shows that in the year 1943 there were 321 street accidents and 49 other accidents; that 112 persons were injured In the street accidents and one person was killed and 48 injured in the other accidents; that 2,269 cases were brought before the Recorder's Court\u2014of these 1,776 were traf- bic By-Law violations, There were 12 cases of wilful damage, 16 for burglary, 56 for theft, 5 for robbery with violence, 5 for taking motor vehicles without owner\u2019s permission, 18 for housebreaking, 2 for being in possession of burglar\u2019s tools, 9 for receiving stolen goods, 41 for vagrancy and loitering, 40 for drunkenness, 5 for common assaults, 48 for failing to carry National Registration Certificates, 29 sudden deaths from various causes were investigated.Fingerprints were taken on 76 occasions and 197 photographs were made.1,597 cautions were given for minor infractions of the Traffic By-law and 74 cautions were given in regard to other offences.Most of the traffic violations are caused by people being careless or thoughtless, and a little care on the part of -motorists would eliminate the greater number of these.P/0 J.J.Collins Wins Commission Word has been received here that Pilot Officer James J.Collins, R.C.A.F,, son of Mrs, Catherine G.Collins, 7415 Sherbrooke street west, has received his commission overseas.Enlisting with the Duke of York Royal Canadian Hussars in July, 1940, he went overseas in August, 1941, serving with that Regiment un- HOWARD S.Barrister and Solicitor Telephone HA.9238 ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.Wert i shove during the brief ceremony of the Municipal Association, who the honor rolls on behalf of the city of Westmount.of the Victoria Hall, and were built by the Masonite C WESTMOUNT HONOR ROLL Principels in the presentation of two honor rolls of Westmount citizens serving in the war, are shown held in Victoria Hall, last Thursday, where the plaques bearing 2,153 wames have been erected.Of that number 125 bear a golden star indicating they have made the supreme sacrifice.In the picture above are: Major P.Lindsay Hall, D.S.0.,.M.C., chairman of the committee of the Westmount Municipal Association, which erganized the honor rolls; Roy Campbell, centre, president presided at the function; and Mayor W.A.Merrill, K.C., who received The plaques were designed by Campbell Wood, architect ompany which donate the materials.Lt.W.A.Campbell Killed In Belgi According to word received here Lieutenant William Angus Campbell, 24, son of Mr.and Mrs.William C.Campbell, of 400 Kensington avenue, has been killed in the drive to Ghent, Bel- glum, on September 19.Born in Toronto, Lt.Campbell graduated from Lower Canada College in June, 1940, and the following month enlisted with the Canadian Grenadier Guards as a 2nd lieutenant.He trained at Farnham, Valcartier, Sherbrooke and Huntingdon, and following posting as instructor in wireless gunnery at Camp Borden, Ont., he went overseas In May, 1943.He went.to France attached to headquarters of the 4th Canadian Armored Brigade.His brother, Lt.Robert Fleetford Campbell, was killed in England in July, 1943.WILLIAM KINRADE \u201cBill\u201d Kinrade, Boys\u2019 Work Secretary at the Westmount \u201c\u2019Y*, is now on the job here, and it is expected that Mrs.Kinrade and their lithe daughter will join him soon from Brantford, Ont, The Week at Victoria Hall Mon.Oct.16.\u2014 Westmount Women\u2019s Red Cross.Tennis Club Presentation of Prizes.Oasis Temple Daughters of Nile, Tues., Oct.17.\u2014 N.D.G.Women\u2019s Club Executive Meeting.Westmount Municipal Association Executive Meeting.Wed., Oct.18\u2014Rotary Club Luncheon; Kulbach Bible Lecture.Electa Chapter O.E.S.Supper Meeting.Thurs., Oct, 19.\u2014 Westmount Stamp Club, Jersex Channel Island Society.Fri., Oct.20.\u2014 Intercollegiate Dance.N.D.G.Women\u2019s Business Meet, Sat., Oct.21.\u2014Johnny Holmes Dance.Independent Art Exhibi- tfon.7 til October, 1942, when he transferred to the R.A.F., and was later attached to the R.C.A.F.He completed a tour of operations as sergeant air gunner before being commissioned.Re- fore enlisting, he was employed by The National Brewerles Limited.Victory Club Plans Crafts And Sports It was recently decided by the Committee of the Westmount Victory Club that meeting should be changed from Thursday to Saturday evenings, commencing in October.This change has heen made due to the fact that the majority of the members cannot attend the meetings on a school night.This arrangement has been made through the courtesy of Miss Vail, Director of the Iverley Community Centre.One of the features of this sea- gon will be the instruction in leather work, which will enable the members to make many useful articles, and is very timely especi- Lt-Col.D, Taylor Wins Promotion Word has bene received that Lieut.Col.D.H, Taylor, 29, of 3053 Cedar Avenue, has been pro moted to that rank from major, according to an M.D.No.10 ane nounsement received this week.Recently appointed commanding officer of A-35 Canadian Pa - chute Training Centre, Shilo Camp, Man.he replaces Lt.-Col.D.F.Routh.1 1.Taylor returned from overseas earlier this year because of a leg injury suffered in a prae- tice jump.He joined the Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada in 1935 and went on active service shortly after the outbreak of war.He proceeded overseas with \u2018*e regiment in August, 1940, and early in 1942 began parachute training at Ringway, England.Returning to Canada a few months later, he joined the 1st Canadian Pararh-\u2018~ Battalion and was sent to the parachute centre at Fort Benning, Ga.in October, 1942.He went overseas as a paratrooper with Canada\u2019s first unit of this kind in July, 1943.: \u201cMabel, dear,\u201d began her friend.\u201cI was so sorry to hear that -Mac broke off the engagement.Did you have a quarrel?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d replied Mabel.\u201cHe met a girl from Aberdeen whose birthday was on Christmas Day.\u201d ally with the Christmas Season approaching, Other activities include dance ing, bowling, badminton, - roiler skating parties, and many other interesting pastimes.This club is non-sectarian, and boys and girls of fourteen -and over are eligible for membership.+ oy WESTMOUNT BUSINESS COLLEGE [[F] 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 sre in great.demand.WEllington 1885 TA no \u201cThe School of Sucessful Students\u201d - mm ns in sos l 485¢ \u2018\u201cWestmou Ashe In Pe Them Speakil eon of 1 Club on \u2018White, o Manville from \u201cA\u201d the memb in 1539, many ot from peac and ardu war.Five lo day aud \u2018 work, dif ingly ur but then those glo become h \u2018And n and the V he said.© indeed,\u201d t exnect it, clamor for In draw the \u201cA\u201d TT war and t the devel industry | dustry ass building n he pointec size to tha continent.asbestos i wher Plir materials Kings, and dotus refe bestos cr prior to t B.C., it w: referred wicks in t which we; petual.\u201cIt is a since the the speake reputed th INCORPORATED Fuel Oil DExter 1132 Hand & Donohoe Coal = Coke 4856 Sherbrooke St.West 4 \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u2019 Asbestos Industry In Peace And War Theme Of Address Speaking at the weekly luncheon of the Westmount Rotary Club on Wednesday, D.Stuart White, of the Canadian Johns- Manville Company Ltd., speaking from \u201cA\u2019\u2019 Day to \u201cPay\u2019 Day, told the members that it was \u2018A\u2019 Day in 1939, when his company.iike many other industries, turned from peaceful pursuits to the long and arduous task of winning a war.Five long yeurs between that day and \u201cD\u2019\u2019 Day, years of hard work, difficult problems, seemingly unsurmountable objects, but then finally the invasion and those glorious events that have become history itself.\u2018And now we hope for \u2018V' Day and the Victory it will represent\u201d, he said.\u201cBut there are millions, indeed,\u201d he added, \u201cwho ardently expect it, and even those who clamor for it now.\u201d In drawing a parallel between the \u2018\u201cA\u2019\u201d\u2019 Day and \u2018\u2018V\u2019\u2019 Day oî this war and the À, D, and V Day in the development of the asbestos industry particularly, as this industry assumes its position in the building material industry, which he pointed out, is second only in size to that of agriculture on this continent.Mr.White traced the asbestos industry from A.D.23, wher Pliny referred to asbestos materials as the funeral dress of Kings, and in A.D.4¢, when Herodotus referred to those same asbestos cremation cloths.Even prior to that, in fact, 484 years B.C., it was found that Plutarch referred to the ashestos lamp wicks in the temples of that day, which were thought to be perpetual.\u201cIt is a long, long time indeed since the \u201cA\u201d Day of asbestos,\u201d the speaker continued, \u201cand it is reputed that Charlemagne staved Electrical Wiring & Repairs WALL PLUGS & SWITCHES INSTALLED Licensed Electrician E.A.KERR YOrk 4981 PAINTING and DECORATING And Minor Repairs J.A.Bethune COLOR SUGGESTIONS AND ESTIMATES FREE AT.7192 RUGS IS eeedirenf) Yervants FOI PANNE EE\u201d a R re ho) ei rs je) Rr Kildare Barracks in Ottawa.a.; SE OS gy ie ee aie res dE BEC OP CE ru 05 34e = a FORUM GROCERY Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, 2209 St.Catherine West LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.Fl.4744 (Near The Forum) WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944 OFF DUTY À quiet evening in\u2019 a homelike atmosphere.Members of the Canadian Women's Army Corps relax in the recreation room of off a war with the Moslem hordes, in that time, because they were afraid of a magician who was so great that he could trans- Welbam.A.W.Callard, dent, presided.behalf of those present by Herb presi- mute cloth into something un- burnable, and indestructible by fire, and so they did not attack.\u201d Mr.White spoke on the \u201cD\u201d, day in the early eighties, when | a slate miner trom Wales, named Evan Willlams, came across outcroppings of this fibrous, weav- able rock known as asbestos, at] Danville, Quebec.Then it was\u2018 that-the Jeffrey mine was opened,- but it remained for H.W.Johns, the storekeeper of Brooklyn, who envisioned the use of asbestos as an agent jn the manufacture of hundreds of materials to prevent fire, and defy the weather and its consequent wear and tear, to organize the industry-and finally get into production.Since that time there has been a constant growth and development he sajd, until today there are 26 miles of track, and 159 railroad: cars moving the fibre from: tlie mine to the mills and\u2019 eventual production, as roofing, siding, pipe covering, brake lining and a host of other materials.Speaking on the possibilities of full post-war employment, he said, Arthur A.Hood, Director of\u2019 Dealer Relations, of the same company, had given out some indications of the magnitude of the problems that will confront us ail.The speaker continued hy saying that it was only logical to as-f sume that materials that will be, available after the war, will for a time be restricted.It will take time for industrÿ to re-convert itself to peacetime production, and he concluded.\u201cIt will take the distributor, the dealer, the architect, the contractor, the salesman, the real estate man and the banker all working together as a unit, and co-operating, to bring results, ana if we can do this, and I know we can, it surely will be \u2018Pay Day\u2019 indeed.\u201d he concluded.F.C.Whitaker introduced the SPECIAL ! For this month only The World Renowned Eugene Cream Waves: $7.50 Other From Permanents $5 to $15 ALL WORK CUARANTEED My Salon is located in the heart of Westmount to conveniently meet the exacting Hair Styling and Permanent Wave requirements of the discriminating women of Westmount.A highly-trained staff of Hair Stylists and Permanent Wave Specialists can competently carry out your every desire under my personal supei vision.MR.EMILE PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING EMILE Beauty Salon 1373 Greene Ave.near Sherbrooke speaker and he was thanked on FI.2486 Westmount \u201cY\u201d Holds First Board Meeting Westmount Branch of the Y.M.C.A.Board of Management held its first meeting of the Fall in the Board Room of the Central Brauch Building on Drummond Street, last evening.This meet- Ing was preceded by a service of worship held in the Chapel, conducted by Rev.Dr.A.Lloyd Smith of Dominion Douglas.Several new men have recently been appointed to the Westmount Board: Curtis Ross, Robert Beal, Fraser Cliff, F.S.Harrison, T.F.Martin, Frank Wilson and E.Hammond.Children\u2019s Story Hour To Be Held Tomorrow The Story Telling Hour of the Children's Department of the Westmount Library will begin the first of the series to be held this seasoa tomorrow morning (Saturday) at 10.30 a.m.in the Library.4 Miss Gwendoline McEwen, children\u2019s librarian, will be asslst- ed by Miss Janet Dougall.PAGE THREE Lt.Wm.E.Ralston Reported Killed Serving In Italy Word has been received here that Lieutenant Willlam E.Ral- ston, 24.elder son of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Ralston, of 4701 The Boulevard.has Deen reported killed in action in Italy, where he was serving with the Strathcona Horse.A graduate of Westmount High School, and in second year of architecture at MeGill University when he enlisted in May, 1941, Lieut.Ralston was posted Lo the Canadian Armored Corps, and received his commission at Camp Borden in January 1943.He went overseas in June of that year.His only brother, Pilot Herbert Ralston, R.C.A.F.,, was Kllled overseas in July 1942.A memorial service for the two boys will be held at an early date.Outstandingly Good \"SALADA TEA MONTREAL, P.Q.HARD OF HEARING?Return to companionship and family life.Know and love again the \u201clittle sounds of life,\u201d the song of birds, your loved ones\u2019 voices.It is hard living in the world and yet not quite being a part of it.An Audiometric Analysis of your hearing loss taken free of charge or any obligation whatsoever.Most modern HEARING AIDS from $75.00.Terms to suit your budget, if desired Demonstrations at home by appointment | MEDICAL ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENTS LIMITED SUITE 718-719 CASTLE BLDG, 1410 STANLEY ST, MA.8935 to our * Customers ORDER BY OUR 6051 Western Ave.EN pe Timely Advice FUEL NOW American Coal - Lasalle Coke - American Coke FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED HAMPTON WOOD & COAL EXPERTS WA.2323. PAGE FOUR THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 93, 1944 J JACQUELINE AT WORK pe ; \\ a A former army camp at St.Myacinthe, Quebec, has been transferred by the Royal Canadian Navy into one of the largest naval signal sehecis in existence.Mase ratings, Wrens and officers are thesoughly trained in the latest technique and procedure of visual signals, radio-telephony, wireless telegraphy, radar, direction finding, coding and decoding messages, teletype operating and a variety of related subjects.The daring young Wrens-on the ladder are, starting at the top and reading downward, Wren Naney Lee McMurty, Westmount; Wren Rosalind Kindersley, Westmount; Wren Pat Smith, Oakville, Ond.; Wren Margaret Fasken, Toronto, Ont.; Wren Margaret Mackay, Vancouver, Reception For New Principal On Monday The opening meeting of the Westmount High Schools Home and School Association will take the form of à reception for R.O.Bartlett, the new principal of the High School, and Mrs.Bartlett.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 busi- \u2018ness meeting preceding the reception.Refreshments will be served and a musical programme 'is being arranged.| The Association hopes that all parents will avail themselves of \u2018the opportunity of meeting Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Bartlett and renewing their acquaintance with the school staff.The school buildings will 'be open for inspection and any of the class and work rooms may be visited, Peck: \u201cMy views en bringing up the family are \u2014 \u201d Mrs.Peck: \u2018\u201cNever mind your views, I'll bring up the family.You go and bring up the coal.\u201d B.C.; London, Ont.The girls are alt studying visual signals at \u201cST.HYACINTME.\u201d with Samuel French On sale at Catholic Centre * CATHOLIC WOMENS LEAGUE * Westmount Sub-division Drama Group ; Presents THE 3-ACT MELODRAMA \u201cSINISTER HOUSE\u201d Produced by special arrrangement (Canada) AT VICTORIA HALL Wednesday and Thursday Oct.25th and 26th, at 8.30 P.M.| Tickets: 75¢ and $1.00 (Tax inculded) Limited, Toronto and C.W.Lindsay & Ce.* and Wren Alice Entwistle, YP.U.Convention To Open Saturday The fifteenth annual cenvention of the Montreal Presbytery Young People's Union of the United Church of Canada will be held on Saturday and Sunday at St.Luke\u2019s United Church.During the Saturday afternoon session a music appreciation period will be conducted by Rev.C.H.Dawes, of Aylmer, P.Q.Rev.Lors Carlson, the new field secretary of the Montreal- Ottawa and Bay of Quinte conferences is to be the theme speaker.His address on the subject \u2018I Dare You\u2019 will be given following the convention banquet Saturday eve- Bing.Rev.R, E.Spencer of St.Luke's will preach at the morning worship servicé on Sunday.During the afternoon, discussion groups on the subject \u2018I Dare You\u2019 will be led by Dr.John Karefa-Smart, Dr.Lloyd Smith, Major R.Dewitt Scott, Rev.R.C.Tait and Rev.Ernest Long.The evening service will be conducted by Rev.Lors Carlson.Correct Way To Address Mail To facilitate the handling of mail, tlie area including Montreal and vicinity has been divided into postal districts, All citizens of Westmount are requested to co-operate with the Postal Authorities by including in « Place Of Youth In Future World Outlined In Talk A very successful and well-at- tended meeting of the Willingdon Home and School Association | took piace on Tuesday evening in \u2018the sehool gymnasium when V.McAdam addressed the parents land teachers on the subject \u201cYouth a Generation Hence\u2019, C.\u2018A.Morrison presided and intro- \u2018duced the guest speaker, | Mr.McAdam has had a wide experience with youth problems \u2018through his long association with lWeredale House, and the Boys\u2019 \u2018Farm and Training School, at | Shawbridre.Mr.McAdam pointed gut the almost world-wide scope of experience awaiting the youth -of \u2018today as they leave scheel, compared with the stifling lack of opportunity met by the youth of only ten years ago; and stressed the need for vision on the part \u2018of leaders who would prepare À their address to correspetndents \u201cWestmount 6\u201d, thus having their return correspondence addressed to the proper postal district.This .will prevent considerable delay in | the delivery of letters from outside Westmount, particularly from \u2018the United States.| The correct way fer a person in | Westmoünt to be addressed would | be: \u2014 Mr.John Doe, 335 Blank Street, | Westmount 6, P.Que.d Canada.} \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d our boys and girls to meet the uncertainties of the next ten years.The speaker analyzed the -fac- tors, hereditary and environmental, that may lead to success or maladjustment in the life of a child, and explained how failure to adjust satisfactorily in sehool may lead to truancy and thence to delinquency.There are some special classes for children of this category, but they are too few and too late.The time to recognize and help the child wbo does nat fit irte the present school system, is during his first years im school, as well as the succeeding years.But suek special classes will not be pre- vided unless there is a demard for them.The demand could amd should come from such orgasiza- tions as the Home and School Associations.Mr.McAdam sketehed some of the modern trends in education.[t should be possible to take fuller advantage of the phonograph in teaching languages, as has been done so profitably by the army.Movies and animated drawings are already being used by progressive schaols, but the fu} scope-of visual education bas yet to be realized.School camps, and the employment of leisure time under ibe school roof, as a community em- terprise, as well as more attem- tion to youth in the churches, \u201cIt's four years since 1 was in this town,\u201d remarked the stranger to the waiter in à hotel, as ke was walking out after finishing his dinner.\u201cIt looks just the same.\u201d \u201c] dont find much change either,\u201d said the waiter, as be picked up the niekel the \u2018visitor had left on the table.\u2014Excliange.Your holdings of these issues may be converted into Seventh Victory Loan Bonds dated November 1, 1944.Bonds of these issues will be accepted at a price of 100%4% in payment for Seventh DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS DOMINION or CANADA 4'/,% BONDS DUE OCTOBER 15, 1944 and 3',% BONDS DUE OCTOBER 15, 1949 (WHICH HAVE BEEN CALLED FOR PAYMENT AT PAR ON OCTOBER 15, 1944) Victory Bonds.This conversion may be arranged during the Victory Loan with your Victory Loan salesman, with your Bank, Trust or Loan Company from whom details are available.\"West A genera ways, \"genera B Indian at the Trunk clerk, office, during movem by the bration and th Europe general ettache staff.: oversea formati portatic world Europe: Canada Queen ! the Gr bourg, land, Logue France and the mission settleme Mr, ( the En; the Mor the Roy and the Minister at sea them to superint trauspor Quebec In ad of St.Restitut order\u2014] been re other go Frauce.His » transpor terest in and inte his wit ¢ him mu er.He h School for the ° versity o \u201cdian Clv Club of vice club United ¢ he delive dress at Three rose fro! sions in Forces « war.My Wife, I am Kk na, and peeved, nearly s through | miss it j three fal makes m About awakenec night by of my wii Thieves nightmaz be deduc tic and re confess tl theless, Was not a turbed.B F by and t me tim three tos for suppe \u201c*reamles; ved.One w three in he en ac- en- ire ool to ses but \"he the the ing \u2018ell ek ro- pd Bd za- 00] of on.ull- Ap een my, DES ro ful} yet oy- the en- en- res, ger RAY hie nge he tor ge \u2018\u2019Mestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u2019 Er EE eer teste ease THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 1943 * * By Rene de Carteret * * * * Albert A.Gardiner, who has general passenger traffic manager been appointed to the position of of the Canadian National Railways, began his railway.career 37 years ago and has been assistant \"general passenger traffic manager since 1930.- Born in Somerset, England, Mr.Gardiner was educated for the Indian Civil Service but came to Canada, instead of going to India, at the age of 20, and immediately entered the service of the Grand Trunk Railway.For five years, he worked in Bonaventure Station as clerk, stenographer and chief clerk in the district passenger agent's office.To an intimate experience of passenger traffic problems, gained during a period of such igrge¥ movements as were brought about by the Quebec Tercentenary celebration, the Eucharistic Congress and the mass immigration from Europe, he later acquired valuable general traffic experience while attached to the vice-president\u2019s staff.As general passenger agent, overseas traffic, he exchanged information and ideas with transportation men from all over the world and accompanied many European dignitaries on tours of Canada.Included in these were Queen Marie of Roumania, H.R.H.the Grand Duchess of Luxembourg, Cardinals Bourne of England, Vanutelli, Papal Legate, Logue of Ireland, Verdier of France and Mundelein of Chicago, and the officials of a Hungarian mission studying the Hungarian settlements in Western Canada.Mr.Gardiner was secretary of the English-speaking sections of the Montreal civic committees for the Royal Jubilee, the Coronation and the Royal Visit.He met Prime Minister Churchill and his party at sea and, having accompanied them to Quebec, stayed there to superintend the involved rail transport arrangements of the Quebec Conference.In addition to being a Knight of St.Gregory and of Polonia Restituta\u2014a high official Polish order\u2014NMr, Gardiner has also been recognized by a number of other governments, including France, His wide experience in the transportation field, his keen interest in education, philanthropy and international relations, and his wit and originality have made him much in demand as a speaker.He has addressed the Business School and the Summer School for the Teaching Profession, University of Pennsylvania, the Cana- Club of New York, and many service clubs in both Canada and the United States, A few years ago, he delivered the Lincoln Day address at Springfield, Mass.Three of Mr.Gardiner\u2019s sons rose from the ranks to commissions in the Canadian Armed Forces overseas in the present war.+ * æ My Wife, the Earthquake, and Me I am keen on natural phenomena, and that's why I feel so\u2019 peeved.1 wouldn't have minded nearly sp much if 1 had slept through the darned \u2018quake, but to miss it just because my wife had three false alarms \u2014 that's what makes me sore, About a month ago, I was awakened in the middle of the night by the semi-strangled cries of my wife, \u201cThieves in the night! Thieves in the night!\u201d It was nightmares, of course, as might be deduced from the melodramatic and rather over-stagey calls.I confess that I was startled, nevertheless.Also, Baby woke up and was not a bit pleased at being disturbed.By the time I had soothed Faby and pacified my wife, at the t me time warning the latter that three toasted cheese sandwiches for supper are rarely conducive to \u201creamless slumber, I was pretty ved.One week later, at precisely three in the morning, my wife hissed in my ear, \u201cDo you hear anything moving downstairs, dear?\u201d She was very much awake this time, and on pulling myself together, I had to admit there was something moving below.Armed with only a slipper, I crept cautiously down in the dark and inched my way towards the living- room.Snapping on the light, I dashed forward and fell over the cause of all the trouble\u2014one of my little daughter's old mechanical toys wa-ddling uncertainly over the floor, My anxious wife, concluding I was in furious combat with some marauder, charged down to the rescue like some fighting fury, and I really was in danger for a moment until my urgent cries assured her that everything was O.K.Then\u2014Baby woke up! Ten days after this, I came out of a refreshing sleep to hear the ominous whisper of my indefatigable better half, \u2018Do you smell something burning, dear?\u201d 1 certainly did, and grabbing up our long-suffering offspring, we descended hurriedly only to discover it was merely a cigarette smouldering safely in an ash-tray.It had lipstick on it, thus enabling me to assume a dignified air ot patient martyrdom.So you see, when I was aroused at 12.40 a.m.one particular Wed- nesday by cries of \u201cEarthquake! Farthquake!\"\u201d it was just sort of routine for me.True, I made a show of investigating, but the shaking of the bed and the house I ascribed to my wife's leap to the window.A distant rumble outside I explained away as \u201cThunder, my dear.\u201d I listened to my wife's excited story patiently, patted her shoulder reassuringly, marvelled at the minor miracle of Baby being still asleep, yawned prodigiously, and went back to bed again, / The morning headlines gave me quite a shock, and I slipped away to the office without mentioning it to my better half.But she called me up triumphantly, \u201cyou see It was an earthquake!\" It was an earthquake all right, and I had to listen to many vivid accounts of it and yet had to refrain from relating how \u201cThieves in the night!\" etc., etc., had robbed me of that pleasure.* *» J It's good to see Mr.Jacobson principal of Kensington School back on the job after an absence of 10 months from his duties.\u2014 PAGE FIVE \u2014 pme due to a heart condition.He finde it a grand feeling to be back at work with work to do.¥% * * Investigation into the serious studies of servicemen discloses that whereas at the conclusion of the Great War only eight per cout of the demobilized men were qualified to enter a university course, at the end of this war Hitler's War, 46 per cent will be eligible for advanced educational facilities.a writer who has been remarkably accurate in his forecast of world developments 17.-G.Wells, who predicted around 1938 that the average soldier in the Second World War which he clearly foree saw \u2018would be much behind hig counterpart of 1914-18 in educas tion, The men who will dofl thefe uniforms next year will come back to this country well-informed and well educated in social and ecoe nomic matters, determined to have honest conscientious leader ship in peace as they have had ia war, STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY \u2014 9.30 A.M.to 5.30 P.M, \u2014 This puts out of joint, EATON\u2019'S STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT | P.M, dian Club of Boston, the Traffic, \u201cSo Little Time\u2019 \u2014 Tee For Christmas Overseas Parcels! Yes, pretty soon now your calendar will show that the last day for sending that much looked-forward-to Christmas Cheer is here! So .hurry right down to EATON'S WAR SERVICES DEPOT .today! With your help, we'll see you meet those mailing dates, with a comfortable margin of time! At the Depot you may select your parcels\u2014pay for the postage and packing .and let us do the rest! OUR CAPABLE STAFF WILL BE DELIGHTED TO ASSIST YOU! EATON'S\u2014WAR SERVICES DEPOT, MAIN FLOOR.Note The Mailing Deadline United Kingdom and France\u2014Oct.25.\u201cT.EATON Clare OF MONTREAL pre Qui pa Side pass De Ts A enr pr cp Ce ner mn a rs m0 nr ob mt met 7 Carn Eu JS re) 5 Ia DNS ARE AS OEIL 0 0 PAGE SIX Westmount Rotary Presents À Cheque To Homoeopathic Presentation of a cheque from Westmount Rotary Club to the Homoeopathic Hospital $200,000 campaign recently concluded, marked the meeting held yester- - day by the club in the Oak Room of Victoria Hall.The cheque, was formally handed over by W.F.Close to his fel- low-member, Cecil T.Medlar, vice- chairman of the drive.In acknow- \u201c Jedging the gift Mr.Medlar said that as the.Homoeopathic Hospital had conducted only four campaigns for funds in 50 years, it had no permanent organization to Bandle business of that nature.Consequently, they bad to start from scratch this year.He thought \" this factor may have had a bear- îng on the failure of the official campaign to reach the objective allotted.Subscriptions at the official end of the drive totalled something like $20,000 short of the $200,000 sought.However, generous friends had acted in the interval and brought the total considerably nearer the sum desired, and he had hope that eventually all the $200,000 would be garnered in.The speaker at the luncheon meeting was D.Stuart White, whose topic was the asbestos Im- dustry in peace and war.Obituary CHARLES SPEARMAN Final tribute was paid to Charles Spearman, B.Se., M.A, mining engineer, at the funeral service jeld at the Chapel of Wi.\u2018Wray, University Street, on Wednesday afternoon, Mr.Spearman, who was in his 64th year, passed away at his home, 3055 Sherbrooke Street, on Tuesday evening after a long illness, He began his career as a geologist in 1910 with mining companies in Northern Ontario and for the past quarter of a century had been a consulting geologist and engineer in Montreal.He was & native of Ontario.Mr.Spearman is survived by his wife, the former Lucille Short, whom he married in 1916; a daughter, wife of Flt, Lieut.Jean Saint-Pierre, now stationed at Hamilton, Ont.; two sons, Capt.Clifford Spearman of the United States Army Air Force, stationed at Clovis, New Mexico, and Donald Spearman, of Montreal; two sisters Mrs.H.L.Stewart and Mrs.@G.A.Colquhoun; and three brothers, Dr.Harold Spearman, Dr.Wilbert Spearman and Fred Spearman all of Ottawa.Mr.Spearman was a member of the Kiwanis Club, St.Andrew's Club and the Engineers\u2019 Club.He gineers of Quebec and the Ameri- #an Geographical Society of New The Much-Advertised Hear- | ing Aid that Fits Everyone's Pocket Book! Don\u2019t be misled by cheap hearing f aids that cost you dollars and | dollars to operate and maintain.| No matter how little you pay for a Western Electric instrument, | f 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, Reem 410 \u2014 LA.0594 THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944 Re aid \u201cTHIS IS THE ARMY,\u201d Technicolor Musical at the Snowdon, Saturday! Irving Berlin (hands outstretched) leads the singing of his famous World War | lament, \u201cOh, How |.Hate To Get Up In The Morning,\u201d in the Warmer Bros.Technicolor production of his soldier-show, \u201cTHIS IS THE ARMY.\u201d Shown with Mr.Berlin in this scene from the picture, starting Saturday at the Smowdon Theatre, are George Tobias, George Murphy and Charles Butterworth.Others in the star-studded cast are: Joan Leslie, Lt.Ronald Reagan, Alan Hale and Kate Smith.Comm.B.Orames To Lead Congress Of Salvation Army Commissioner Benjamin Orames National Commander of The Salvation Army who comes to Montreal to lead the 62nd Annual Congress Oct.14-18, has served under the Salvation Army flag for 45 years.For many years Commissioner Orames\u2019 work with The Salvation Army led him into the depth of Australia and New Zealand, where he pioneered in the development of that humanitarian organiza- ktion, contributing much to its present day efficiency.For four and a half years, he was assistant editor of the War Cry, and he also had charge of all Salvation Army operations jn eleven Western States of America and the Hawaiian Islands.For three years during World War 1 the Commissioner was an official Chaplain under the direction of the Austrai.an Defence Department, He served the men in uniform in Australia, on the field in Egypt and also in France.He is still on the reserve list of Australian chaplains, As chairman of the Governing Council of Canada, he controls alt Salvation Army property and money in this country.He is a member of the High Council which meets in London, England, from time to time for the purpose of electing new genegals.The Commissioner's presence is also required at the conferences in connection with the elections, when world policies and current affairs are discussed.Nominated for the position of General at the last election in London, England, Commissioner Orames has achieved one of the highest positions in Salvation Army ranks, The Congress will open on York, the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, the Seismological Society of America, the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, The Corporation of Professional Engineers ofQuebec and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.He also was a member of the AF.& AM, and the 1.O.O.F.He was an Anglican.Reverend George Dewey, of Rosedale Church, \u2018conducted the service, and interment took place at Mount Royal Cemetery.\u2018Mrs.Blow\u2014How did you ever get a reference saying you were a perfect lady's maid?\" Maid\u2014I worked for a perfect lady, once, Saturday night with a public meeting in the Montreal High School, University street, which will take the form of a welcome to visiting delegates by his Worship Mayor Raynault, followed by a musical programme.Delegates will attend from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Quebec and Ontario (East).Public meetings will be held on Sunday at 11 a.m., 3 p.m.and 7.30 p.m.in the Montreal High School Auditorium.At the afternoon meeting Commissioner Orames will lecture on \u201cWilliam Booth's Place in History\u2019.Major General E, G.Renaud, C.B.E., D.0.C., M.D.4, will preside.Ration Book Distribution Starts Monday Westmount residents aré reminded to get their new Ration Book No.5, which will be ready for distribution here starting Monday, October 16th to the following Friday, October 20th.Those who do not get their books during this distribution period will have to wait for two weeks longer, and apply after November 6th, at the Kation Office, at 55 St.James Stret.Following are the distribution centres, days and hours, of the local Ration Board M;2, for the distribution of No.5 Ration Book: ; Westmount City Hall\u2014Sher- brooke Street, Monday to Friday, October 16th to 20th, both dates inclusive, 10 a.m.to 5.30 p.m.Montreal West \u2014 Town Hall, Westminster Ave.S., Monday to Friday, October 16 to 20, from 10 am.to 5 p.m, Cote St.Luc\u2014676 Westminster N., Monday, October 16th, from 7.30 p.m, to $ p.m, Also at Henri Leger, 6765 Cote St.Luc Road, Royal! Vale Nursery, 5134 MacDonald Ave, on Wednesday, October 18, from 7.30 p.m, to 8 p.m, Hampstead\u2014Town Hall, 5569 Queen Mary Road, Wednesday, Thursday, October 18 and 19, from 2 p.m.to 5.30 p.m., and on Friday, October 20, from 2 p.m.to 5.30 p.m., and also from 7.30 p.m, to 9.30 p.m, Covers old Comes in today from sy estmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d Lt.J.D.Campbell Dies In Action - son of the late Gerald L.Campbell and of Mrs.Campbell, 596 Victoria avenue, Westmount, has been reported killed in action overseas on September 30 according to word received here.Lt.Campbell joined the Victoria Rifles Regiment in 1939, later transferring to the North Nova Scotia Highlanders.He was wounded in France in July and had only recently returned to action.Educated at Roslyn School and at Lower Canada College, Lt, Campbell was a partner of the firm of Campbell and Rutherford prior to the war.He was an\u2019 active member of the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club.Besides his mother, Lt.Campbell is survived by a brother, Lt, James M.Campbell of the Canadian Grenadier Guards at present overseas and one sister, Mrs.T, B.King of Montreal.ANNUAL CONGRESS The Salvation Army 62nd annual congress will be held ir Montreal from Octoser 14th-18th.Delegates from Quebec, Ontario and the Maritime Provinces will attend.Commissioner Benjamin Orames, National Commander will be the Congress Leader.Meetings will be held in the Montreal High School Auditorium, commencing Saturday at 8 p.m, CASEIN PAINT ~ This amazing Waterpaint mixes in a jifty, brushes on easily, dries odourless in\u2018an hour to a lovely cleansable finish.clean interior surface with one coat! Average room costs only two or three dollars\u2014no fuss muss or trouble.Do it yourself or ask your painter to use FLITE! Get a trial package or hardware dealer.4 Sold in most paint and Wy hardware stores.42-20 continuing all day Sunday.wallpaper and any other nine beautiful colours.your paint Lt.John Douglas Campbell, 30, Next Sunday \u2014 October 1 Sunday Citadel band will play.THE SALVATION ARMY 5th 62nd Annual Congress Conducted by COMMISSIONER BENJAMIN ORAMES National Commander PUBLIC MEETINGS Saturday \u2014 8.00 p.m.\u2014High School, University St.=\u201411,00 a.m.\u2014Montreal High School 3.00 p.m.\u2014Montreal High School 7.30 p.m.\u2014Montreal High School Monday \u2014 3.00 p.m.\u2014Women\u2019s Rally - University St.Citadel 8.00 p.m.\u2014Public Rally - University St.Citadel On Sunday afternoon, Commissioner Orames wjll speak on the subject \u201cWilliam's Booth\u2019s Place in History.\u201d Major 8 E.G.Renaud, C.B.B» District Officer Commanding M.D.4 will preside and the Montreal = a » Apa Tow: Chairm of Schoo member School B spoke to Rosedale ciation, meeting g \u201cRelati ministrat.Mr, Phil stressed of educat Province a quickly budget.leaders in will think lines, he system m proper b social ed Germany, that ther importance while the resulting zens.Mr.Ph school Asj expanding catiomal 4 will be va cation and need for spend the: the speak got tho.education hearers tional mai tiom for | come unt from its and scho much to education.It was | Pre.Repo Priso Word b over the Edward (7 Watch, of Canad was pre reported | in France Juiy 28, a prison war in Ge He enli August 1 the Roya and later Watch ar the unit t Private son of Mr Hembling, W., was School, an employed N.D.G.B also with Boat Con - \u201cHow that big « tive dog « \u201cFive \u20ac dealer.\u201cHow 1 low over \u201cTen d \u201cAnd f \u201cFiftee The cus \u201cThen | it 1 don\u2019t asked, me bell - ell, 30, Camp- 1, 596 at, has n over- ording Camp- Rifles transe Scotia >unded d only n.ol and e, Lt.of the tuther- le was Royal , Be- mpbell , Lt Cana- resent frs.T.id an- 1d ir -18th.ntario s will \\jamin 1ander eader.n the orium, p.m.\u201c\"Woestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper™ A ubh pathy Of Public Towards Schools Assailed In Talk Chairman of Westmount Board of School Commissioners, and a member of the Montreal Central School Board, A.Lovell Phillips spoke to the members of the Rosedale Home and School Association, at their first general meeting of the season.\u201cRelationships in School Administration\u2019 was the subject of Mr.Phillips\u2019 talk, in which he stressed the fact that the future of education, particularly in the Province of Quebec, depends on a quickly expanding educatiomal budget.Speaking of the need for leaders in the post-war world who will think along more progresaive lines, he felt that our present system must resolve itself into a proper balance of scientific and social education.The trouble in Germany, said the speaker, was that there had been too much importance given to the scientific, while the social was.neglected, resulting in badly balanced citl-| zens.Mr.Phillips urged home and school Associations to get behind expanding and progressive edu- catioral ideas.He says there will be vast sumg spent on education and there will be a great need for intelligent people to spend them wisely.So far, said the speaker the public has not got tho proper attitude toward education and he warned his hearers that progress in educational matters, and better education for our children will not come until the public wakens from its apathy and that home and school! associations can do much to advance they cause of education.It was felt by the speaker that Pte.E.R.Hembling Reported Missing Prisoner Of War Word has been received here over the week-end that Private Edward (Ted) R.Hembling, Black Watch, R.H.R.: a ik of Canada, who was previously reported missing in France, since July 28, is now & prisoner of war in Germany.He enlisted in August 1940 in Pte, Hembling the ,Royal Canadian Engineers, and later transferred to the Black Watch and went overseas with the unit to France.Private Hembling, who is a son of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick C, Hembling, of 5831 Sherbrooke St.W., was educated at Wellington School, and prior to enlisting was employed for a short time at the N.D.G.Branch of the \u201cY\u201d and also with the Canadian Power Boat Company.- \u201cHow much do you want for that big dog\u2019 asked the prospective dog owner.© \u201cFive dollars, sir,\u201d replied the dealer.\u201cHow much for that small fellow over there then.\u201d \u201cTen dollars.\u201d \u201cAnd for that very tiny one?\u2019 \u201cFifteen dollars.\u201d The customer looked pyzzled.\u201cThen how much will it cost me it 1 don\u2019t buy a dog at all?\u201d he asked, .THE EXAMI of education to have appointed school boards\u2014they should be elected democratically by the cit!- zens whom they will serve.The home and schoo] association executive is an excellent training ground for future school board members, said Mr.Phillips.The requirements for an ideal school board member are: 1, Broad vision; 2.Experience; 3.Wisdom: 4.Courage and 5.Judgement.Where there is poor home en- ¥ironment there should be good school environment, Mr.Phillips told his audience.A great need exists for better school buildings in the poorer districts of Montreal, where most unsanitary and poorly lighted buildings are being used to house elementary pupils.The speaker concluded by stating that in his opinion the world of the future belongs to the edu- pd RE UE A EE ai NER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944 PAGE SEVEN ft is not in the best interests cated races, and he cited Russia as an example of the progress made under an intensive edhcs- tional program.Mrs.F.R.Hannen, president, was in the chair and called to the members\u2019 attention the fact that the school yard had been repaired during the summer.Miss Dorothea Pickel, headmistress of Rosedale School reported on the books and periodicals purchased for the school library with the $133, which had been donated by the Association last season.Mrs.C.B.Henders reported that her study group committee had already had one meeting and that their present subject is parent education, under the leadership of Mrs.T, B.Hughes, well-known authority on parent-child relationships.Refreshments were served In the library by Mrs Douglas Jones and her committee.Far Abe ad Bed all Duty \"Leading his men across a river under heavy enemy fire to establish a vital bridgehead, this officer was wounded in the head and twice in the leg.He refused medical attention and for five hours commanded his men with the greatest coolness and oourage, saving one section under intense fire by crawling to their position and throwing smoke grenades.His confidence and skill in holding the bridgehead will forever be an inspiration to the entire Canadian Army.\" Gaining and holding a vital bridgehead in the face of overwhelming odds\u2014refusing medical aid so that he might inspire his men should they falter\u2014risking his own life so that they might be saved.\u201cYes,\u201d you may say.\u201cI've read about men like that.They are heroes.Their action goes far above and beyond the call of duty.\u201d Fighting men don\u2019t think itso.When they win decorations , + .or their widows receive them .it is for deeds so unselfish\u2014so Get ready Zo Buy Guy ore \\ pass Before \u201cCITATION FOR GALLANTRY\" courageous they stand out sharply in action where every man is a hero.We at home can\u2019t match such sacrifice and courage.We can\u2019t match the gallantry that wins decorations.But we can show our fighting men we would like to match them.than before.We can buy more bonds War is no time for small men and little deeds.Regular bond buying is not enough.That is our duty.You and I must go \u2018above and beyond the call of duty.\u201d 7-65 NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITIEE eg N A MORGAN 7 SMITH AUBREY wr B22 TODAY and TOMORROW \u2014 BETTY GRABLE in \u201cPin Up Girl,\u201d ln TECHNICOLOR, Also \u201cHOME IN INDIANA,\u201d in TECHNICOLOR, 22 Added Feature - \u201cYOU CAN'T RATION LOVE,\u201d Betty Rhodes.Commencing SUNDAY RE AEN Ie So or mye re ar TYR THEE \u2014 FETE \u201d Lo ela TT at RT TE TYE TE ove En = a ai a dr ae ES BRL eres Re op ve 18 re ne ay 18 gro rn a EE epee peer 1 ES re a 7e ee rr Howes: - Son, sentially the same \"\"Westmount's Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, ocrosia 13, 1944 Po SET TE PAGE NINETEEN NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD At York Theatre With a good deal of artistic acumen, the Warner Bros.have taker a popular novel and transformed it into an exciting and absorbing film, well able to hold its own in any comparison with its literary predecessor.Adapt- © ed from a well-known Eric Ambler adventure story, it\u2019s called \u2018\u201cThe - Mask of Dimitrios\u201d and it open- -ed last night at the York United Theatre, starring Sydney Green- street, Zachary Scott, Faye Emer- Peter Lorre and Victor Francen.Considering the general excellence of cast, production and story, it's a safe guess that the film will be playing to capacity audiemces for the balance of its run, With but few changes (all minor and necessitated by the transformation from written word to visual image), the story is es- suspenseful tale of espionage and faterna- tiomal intrigue originally set down by Mr.Ambler in his \u201cCoffin for Dimitrios.\u201d Against a background which spang two decades and covers an area comprising most of pre-war Europe, the film AT THE YORK SATURDAY! Van Johnson, June Allyson appears in the new film \u201cTwo Girls And A Sailor,\u201d with Gloria De Haven and Jimmy Durante, among many others.The film opens at the York United Theatre on Saturday playing until Tuesday night.traces the unsavory career of as 1emarkable a villain as has ever walked across a screen\u2014hand- some, suave Dimitrios Makropo- lous (Zachary Scott) by name\u2014 by profession, a murderer, robber and spy.Dimitrios\u2019 story begins where most stories ordinarily end\u2014with bis death.Because that death wag as violent as any of the worst crimes in his life, it excites the Fn (St.Catherine at Guy St.) (WO 7 0 Nine Beautiful Girls in a snowbound lodge where LOVE and MURDER walk hand- in hand! a fh Gay Romantic Musical ! {RLS [ At Ft , June ALLYSON = Gloria De HAVEN 7) Jose ITURBI » Jimmy DURANTE - Gracie ALLEN Lena HORNE « Harry JAMES and bis NUSIC MAKERS XAVIER CUGAT and his ORCH.2nd ATTRACTION oS Wo Sk of ne sex oh Wo 0 ee res wry ON WELW Wh eth hoa! Co wed W Mi ae! Starts TOMORROW Until Tuesday Night Van JOHNSON OX TODAY ONLY \u2014 \u201cTHE MASK OF DIMITRIOS,\u201d Greenstrest, Faye Emerson, Peter Lone.\u201cLADIES COURAGEOUS,\u201d Loretta YOUNG and Geraldine FITZGERALD.Sidney imagination of an affable Dutch writer of mystery stories, Cornelius Latimer Leyden (Peter Lorre), who determines to retrace Dimitrios\u2019 sordid career in the hope of solving the mystery of his murder.Leyden\u2019s gearch very nearly costs him his own life when his path is crossed by the fat and sinister Englishman Peters (Sydney Greenstreet), who has reasons of his own for delving into Di- mitrios\u2019 past.And when the Lwo men are suddenly faced with an iromic twist of circumstances at the end of their search, the new species of spine-chiller originally introduced with \u2018The Maltese Falcon\u201d gains another title for its honor roll, An unusually fine cast contributes much to the film's enjoyment, Zachary Scott, ir his first film role, acquits himself admirably as Dimitrios, leaving no doubt about the forcefulness of his personality nor about his acting ability.His characterization of the arch-villain, hateful though it is, nevertheless is extremely credible.Peter Lorre, temporarily forsaking the murderous villainy on which his reputation was buil*, shines with a wew light of humor and warmth in the role of the meek little Dutch mystery writer.As Peters the Englishman, Sydney Greenstreet is on familiar ground.artfully combining an unctious holiness with sauve malice.Faye Emerson contri- hutes a touching performance as Irana, one-time sweetheart of Dimitrios, a disillusioned girl who waited In vain for his return.CWL Sub-Division To Present Drama On the evenings of October 25th and 26th in Victoria Hall the Drama Group of the Westmount Sub-division of the Catholic Women\u2019s League will present the play \"Sinister House.\u201d The story of \u2018Sinister House,\" from the pen of Thos.Taggart, Is one of murder and mystery.This melodrama is in three acts, with an all woman cast.Direction is in gides all the old ones.All in all, more than 9 smash songs by Berlin are featured throughout the film backgrounded with huge sets and glorious musical ensembles.The screen play was by Casey Robinson and Capt.Claude Binyon, based on the stage show of the same name with music and lyrics by Irving Berlin throughout.Special short subjects and the capable hands of Jeanne de Savoye, who has to her credit the production of such successes as \u2018\u2019The Women,\u201d \u2018The Man Who Came to Dinner,\u201d \u201cCry Havoc\u2019 and \u2018\u201c\u2018George Washington Slept Here.\u201d The proceeds of the venture will be used for the patriotic and charitable works of this well- known sub-division, Mrs.James T.Rogers is the convener of the Drama Group.TRINITY PLAYERS Four performances of \u201cClaudia\u201d will be given on Oct.18 to 21 {n= clusive, by the Trinity Players to benefit the Homoeopathic Hospital and Trinity Memorial Church, these institutions dividing between them the total net proceeds, Barbara Todd and Peter Armstrong will play the leading roles, and Basil Donn will direct the production.Why comes temptation but for man to meet and master and make crouch beneath his foot, and so latest war news will complete an excellent program.be pedestaled in triumph?\u2014Rob- ert Browning.At The Snowdon The motion-picture version of Irving Berlin's great soldier-mu- sical film, \u2018\u201cThis Is: the Army\" rhotographed in breath-taking Technicolor, will commence a week's engagement at the Snow- don Theatre, this coming Saturday.The entire company of 350 soldiers, who appeared in the Broadway opening and long er gagement, and during its cross- country tour, appear here with the soldiers in their original roles in the picture, which includes the entire stage production of \u201cThis Is the Army\u201d as well as additional material from Irving Berlin's World War I soldier show entitled, \u201cYip, Yip Yaphank\u2019.Irving Perlin makes his picture debut in the film, singing his Zamed \u2018Oh, How I Hate To Get Up In the Morning\u201d as he did in the stage version.Also included in the cast, for Lurposes of a slight story content, are George Murphy, Joan Leslie, Lt.Ronald Reagan, Alan Hale, George Tobias, Charles But- terworth, Una Merkel, and Sgt.Joe Louis.In addition, it is in \u201cThis Is the Army\u201d that Kate Smith makes her first screen appearance in ten years, and Francis Langford and Gertrude Niesen sing new Berlin Songs, be- © DECARIE BLVD.GORGE MURPHY * Starting T TOMORROW ! Fi tudhaimbosl TECHN COLOR! > Produced at WARNER BROS.Studios STARRING MEN OF THE ARMED FORCES GEORGE TOBIAS-ALAN HALE- CHARLES BUTIERWORTH.KATE SMITH AT SNOWDON o JOAN LESLIE » 1t RONALD REAGAN.TODAY ONLY \u2014 \u201cTHE WHITE CL FINAL SHOWING © IRENE DUNNE e © RODDY McDOWALL ® C.AUBREY SMITH © ® VAN JOHNSON @ GLADYS COOPER ® FFS OF DOVER\u201d [+ \u2014starring\u2014 ALAN MARSHAL © ® FRANK MORGAN eo DAME MAY WHITTY @ + M \u201col \u201d PAGE TWENTY THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944 \u2018\u2019Westmount\u2019\u2018s Home Newspaper\u201d SErT\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 p\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 = * ° in their 10-0 win over the Weste To Tennis Prizes Ar Panthers erns, Barnard crossed the loser\u2019's .gos, lines for a major score in each T C To Be Presented half of the game.In the first half B he recovered a blocked kick and J WESTMOUNT @=4 |Here On Monday And Greyhounds va ona.maior store 1 \u2014 .while in the last half of the game Ric : The ladies\u2019 singles and men's © he gathered in a 20 yard forwar Hi doubles\u2019 tournaments were com- Win First Games thrown by Billie Boon and trav- Er Li HT pleted at the municipal tennis elled another 30 yards to the game - courts during the past week with _ Westerns\u2019 goal-line.- Westn : Kay Clifford winning the former| , The Argos, Panthers and Grey-| The pee wee games are billed Rugby title over Mrs.Bogart, while the |hounds ali won their opening for to-morrow morning at King winni By GEORGE COCHRANE Sid Quinton\u2014Alex.Forsythe duo |yames in the pee wee section of [George Park, with the Westerns The accounted for the doubles cham- the Westmount Municipal Six playing the Wildcats in a game Iy eve ; pionship by defeating Davelman Rugby League.The Ken slated to start at 9.30 a.m., while ibe g3 Don\u2019t look so glum, I know that ago.He lives on Grey Avenue, [Schwartz and A, Manson in five Black\u2014Phil Martin Argos\u2019 aggre- (the Yanks and Greyhounds meet forw this 1s Friday, 13th, and that We and attended the junior high un-|sets.gation outclassed Billie Leslie's [At 10.15 a.m.Another twin bill ng fo play the strong Loyola aggrega- [til the no non-residents han went The tennis season will be|Yanks and won out to a tune of |is scheduled for Wednesday, Oce Sol \u2018tion out ai the college grounds, [into effect.brought to a conclusion this Mon-|39-0, Ross Gillingham's Panthers tober 18th, the Wildcats and Pane nd this aft.But take heed to these Hi-Y day night, October 16th, at the shut out Brian Gallery's Westerns [thers play at 4 p.m., and the Are the se words: Both the boys\u2019 and the girls\u2019 [Victoria Hall, when the prizes|10-0, while Marvin Greenbaum\u2019s |B0s and Greyhounds at 4.45 p.m, caught The Loyollans emerged on the lclubs swung back into action |won during the season will be Greyhounds won a defaulted ner, a wrong end of an 11-1 score on this week with Inger Jorgensen\u2019s [presented.The presentation will game from the Wildcats.An Early Strategist wee uj Thanksgiving Day, when they met [girls meeting at the school on also take the form of a social Phil Martin and Ted Budzen| He was the sort of fellow who other Chesley's West Hillians, That Wednesday, and the boys holding were the big guns in the Argos must brag.io Ber means that Shaughnessy's boys a supper session at the Y last i i 39-0 win over the Yanks, Martin| \u2018Ome of my ancestors,\u201d he waa verts © bave had only four days to re- night.donald, who is up at McGill this tallied 22 points and Budzen 12, |saying, \u201cwon a battle against the down cover from the battering that the Biggest news on the Hi-Y front Ÿ°4\"- Brian has already started the Sether Dore resulting when Normans by skilful use of his are 15-0 3 hefty W.H.H.S.machine handed |for some time is the announce- York Marty Kay crossed the Yanke\u2019 |tillery.\u201d Ken B out to them on Monday.ment that the Y is going to take _Àt deadline time no band had li Y y, chdown \u201cDon't be silly!\u201d retorted his points Thal means that when Lhe red |over the management of the Fri- LéeN signed on to play at the grad \u201cRe tor a ou ; bored companion.\u2018\u2019\u2018Gunpowder Pete 1 A .! e and green sweatered boys trot out |day night parties that were a dance.Mike Barnard provided all the wasn\u2019t known then.\u201d Jine foi on the field this aft.not a few Of popular weekly feature of Hi-Y i ITEMS scoring power for the Panthers \u201cI'm well aware of that, and 30 them will be nursing bruises, [life last year.Michael John Robert Uniacke was my ancestor.\u201d The charley horses and other ailments According to new boys\u2019 work Penrose Fitzgerald, who was it |evening with enetrtainment, danc-| \u201cThen how did he win the played common {to gridiron warriors.secretary Bil] Kinrade, each mem-|11ba last year, and who is now ing and refreshments being pro- | battle?\u201d tober On the other hand, the Smith her of the Friday night club must, [out in Victoria, B.C., at naval col-|yided.All those interested in go- \u2018He aimed the artillery at the with À : 4 : wen, full of pep, vim and vigour (if he is not already a full-fledged lege, has let it be known that he'd ljng to this event are asked to con- Normans, and the idiots, seeing ing the ; E M SES are Ci member of the Ÿ, iake out a social ike 10 heat from some ot old tact either Dave Schwartz, Sid [the guns, thought gunpowder had We iB ns noo membership.In addition to this, [CT ois ado 18.Michael guinton or the recreation super- |been invented.So they hopped \u20ac ip top shape for this afternooil\u2019s con- [the members will have to shell Fitzgerald, H.M.C.S, Royal Roads, visor, Jim McCormick.itr 1% test.out at the door each Friday.Victoria, B.C., , Yvonne Bosan- LL Mur.Ji So stop feeling sad, Westmount| A committee, which secretary |QUel is at present studying in a the B Ra fans, and remember this after-|Bjl] hopes will be composed most- [convent in England.Yvonne, af- Class à Le noon\u2019s game starts at 3.30, ly of high school pupils, ig sched- ter spending three years in Can- ! Friday di i) EMULATE EMO uled to hold its first meeting to- |Ada, reiurned to the old country Mur ! l | From the Westmount fan who |day or to-morrow, and it is plan- |this spring.Kyle Prescott\u2019s School | RB was operating the Molson Stad-|ped to hold the first Friday night publicity committee has composed Q helpi ' lum scoreboard to the most in-|party of the 1944-45 season in |à little lyric which they hope W.e urrang significant H section sitter, all the Y's gym a week from today.|H- S.girls will sing whenever \u201c that could be heard last Saturday That\u2019s October 20, the night of |tle football team\u2019s captain passes The after Westmount had wallopped |the first joint Hi-Y meetihg of the |by.The words, which ave sung to q for me Charlie Barbour's University |current season.For the first the same tune as \u201cYou Should Go tinue ti street boys to the sweet tune of night all members of the two Hi- {to Westmount,\u201d are these: \u201cYou Senior 21-13, was praise of Harold \u201cBud\u201d [Y clubs will be admitted without [Should Play With Prescott, He's pointed Emo.having to take out a Y social mem- the Boy for You.\u201d .Elementary E.M.For Mr.Emo, in the starting |bersbip.school football gets underway at Gilpin.line for the first time this season The boys\u2019 Hi-Y club's first King George Park on Monday, WILL Four because the maroon and white |dance will be held in the senior When King's and Queen's clash.Peggy ! board of strategy decided to put high school\u2019s gym on Friday, No-|Len Beaton, treasurer of the local .rick, \\ Eric Swaine back on the line, came |vember 3.Starting time: nine |boys\u2019 Hi-Y club, was elected sec- Miss M through with two touchdowus.|g clock.retary of the Grand Chapter at YOU HELP The But the pair of five-pointers were That's definite.Permission to |the annual conference held at Ile sponsibl really earned by No, 17, for the |yse the gym has been granted, Perrot last Thursday and Friday.; room, \u20ac way Westmount\u2019s \"\u2018surprise pack- |and a band featuring Walter Mer- [Other Westmounters at the cou- .ments.age\u2019 plunged and tore around |ril] on the drums, will supply the feience: John Pepper, Donald The | right end was a delight to Dbe- music.Arrangements are in the Harvie and Peter Scott.Repre- THIS WINTER?by Mrs.hold.hands of vice-president Charles |sentatives of the various school Mrs.K But the whole team played well McCrae.organizations met Wednesday to Mrs.Di on Saturday.Bruce Marshall, GRADUATION EXERCISES allot specific posts to their al- .Kyle \u201cKiller\u201d Prescott, hoofer Invitations to attend the gradu- [ready elected executives and to est Je Eveleigh and quarterback [ation exercises and graduation choose their faculty advisers.LÉ you are not required on the farm thie as EC Chuck McCrae earned special |dance.to be held this year in Vic-|A week today the football team winter you should take other work.week ai plaudits.toria Hall on November 17, were Will meet West Hill again in a : James McCrae plunged over for touch- [received by members of the grad-|single game at Molson Stadium.Extra winter workers are needed for woods cach w down number three while captain |uating class last week.The pur- |Tomorrow at the Stadium D'Arcy ions\u2014 .of las Prescott climaxed a good day's [pose in holding the affair ot Vie McGee and Catholic High will operation ogging and pulpwood and again.I work by intercepting a lorward [Hall is to permit all who are In- clash for the second time in eight fuel cutting \u2014 base metal mines, coal play = nd trotting over the pay-off line |terested to attend.In past years, [days, and West Hill will meet min king = \" the dying moments of the |due to the size of the junior high |Montreal.A number of the 169, meat pact and cold storage, already ome.school auditorium, where the ex- [Westmount girls who were coun- grain handling, railway track maintenance, Mary ¥ | I was a day to remember., (ercises were formerly held, many sellors at Camp .Chapleau this iron foundries and other high priority Swinder rony: Charles Brown, M.H.S.\u2019s friends and relatives of graduaies{summer visited their old haunts » .h Collins ¢utside who snared a pass and [had to be turned away because of |last week-end.Among them: Sue occupations, varying with the area.der.Re folled over the line for the blue |lack of space.Haire, Sheila Taylor, Anan Dean, x and Bil gi white\u2019s first touch went to! This year\u2019s valedictory will be Bobby Robb; Anu Price and Molly Please offer your services to: Westmount schools until two years given by 16-year-old Brian Mae- Laurin.The nearest Employment and .ne es - r Selective Service Office; or ress in : Ce .Girl's \u20ac : The nearest Provincial Agricul.1ending WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.pur Representative or es Your Local Farm Production M BADMINTON CLUB Comme ol the Fir A good response to this appeal is important vember.re to Canada\u2019s welfare \u2014 please act im- ead th Wednesdays 7.30 to 10 p.m.Junior High School Gym.: mediately.up ot ° pe ._.= Fridays 7.30 to 10 p.m.King's School Gym.(Western Ave.) | Postponement of Military Training con- Camp | tinues while in approved essential work To Op CEE : .off the farm.CH Rates: Ladies $10.October to May camp - A NATIONAL SELE present wh i Men $15.- CTIVE SERVICE \u201cThe \u20ac Ce TIRER ~ DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR jum.16 alee A charge of ten cents per person will be made each evening to cover the HUMPHREY MITCHELL A.MacNAMARA tonight as : .Minister of Labour Director, National Selective Service t.30 pr ah ECR costs of birds.- The r .it Hi | This advertisement lo ened By the Dominion Depart.10 the .1 I ment we in the inion-Provineial Farm day life ; e e I 1 .Phone Wilbank 2159 for further information | Labour Programme.| well as 2 .TTT rn 1 STII \u2018este er\u2019s ach halt and ore, ame rard rave the lled (ing rng ame hile neet bill Oc- >aNe pm who was the are his vder d so the the ing had ped \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d Tornados Beat Typhoons In Bantam Rugby Richard Lord\u2019s Tornados proved to be too much class for Pete Laffoley\u2019s Typhoons in the first game of the bantam section in the Westmount Municipal Six Man Rugby League, the Tornados winning out 17-1.The two teams battled on fairly even terms for the first half of ibe game with Phil Martin's long forward to Normie Kerr accounting for the only five points of the session.Kerr came through with another five pointer soon after the second half started, when be caught a forward from Allan Turner, and then Phil Martin, a pee wee up from the Argos, threw another scoring forward, this time to Bert Kelly.All attempted con- veris - were blocked or knocked down, and this left the score af 15-0 in favour of the Tornados.Ken Black tallied the last two points of the game when he caught Pete Laffoley behind the loser\u2019s line for a safety-touch.- The next bantam game will be, played on Tuesday afternoon, October 17th, starting at 4 p.m, with the same two clubs providing the opposition.Westmount \u201cY\u201d News Murray MacFarlane is taking the Business Men's Gymnasium Class on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5.50 p.m.Murray is with the Westmount School Board this year, and is helping out at the \u201cY\u2019 until other arrangements are completed.* * + The Saturday evening dances for members of the farces continue to be well attended.Three Senior Hostesses have been ap- pointed\u2014Mrs.Walter Scott, Mrs.E.M.Compton and Mrs.W.S.Gilpin.Four Junior Hostesses \u2014 Miss Peggy French, Miss Dorothy Cold- rick, Miss Florence Goode and Miss Marjorie Cornell, The Junior Hostesses are responsible each Saturday for checkroom, desk, and serving refreshments.The refreshments are prepared by Mrs.Brodie, Mrs.Henderson, Mrs.Kneeland, Mrs.Spearman, Mrs.Drain and Mrs.McHattie.* ¥ \"4 Westmount Branch Badminton Club got off to a good start last week at the Junior High School.James McJanet will be in charge each Wednesday night and many of last year\u2019s, members are out again.Friday nights the Club will play at King\u2019s School on Western Ave.The following members have already started to limber up: Mary Van Tongeren, Gladys Mor- ran, Dorothy Swinden, Lilias Swinden, Betty Endersby, Joyce Collins, Marion Ford, Joan Pin- der, Roslyn Follis, Robert Beal and Bill Swinden.* * * Miss Gertrude Geiger takes up her duties as Physical Instruct- ress in charge of the Business Girl's Class.tending MeGill University.The Business Giil\u2019s Class meets on Monday and Friday nights at 7.30.+ # % Mr.Irving R.Tait will again lead the Westmount Division in the Financial Campaign in November.Mrs.Harold Mills will lead the Ladies\u2019 Division.Plans are under way for the building up of eight teams.Camp Otoreke Revue To Open Tonight - Camp Otoreke members Will present a three-act revue entitled \u201cThe Otoreke Revue\u201d at the Southwestern Y.M.C.A.auditor- jum, 1000 Gordon Ave., Verdun, tonight and on Saturday night at £30 p.m, ! The revue is intended to depict to the general public the everyday life and spirit at the camp, as QAR ARR IIRR DRL RR Ae « A NNR 3 The Montreal Football League have taken the American game, added the Canadian rouge and kick to the deadline, and are giving football enthusiasts what they've long been waiting for.Western teams, like the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, gave us a taste of open football, learned playing the American game in the west.The fact that this open football was played in Toronto didn\u2019t change the Toronto prejudice in favour of two bucks and a kick, and Canadian senior teams have made little change in the rules the past quarter-century beyond adopting the forward pass and timidly introducing a very limited interference.On their showing on Monday, West Hill looks like the best of the schoolboy crop.Sparked by Pete Finlay, Bill Smith, and Ken Barclay, the Red and Gray rolled up seventy-eight points in thelr first two games, and then took Miss Geiger is at-} the campers in the various musical and dramatic sequences, Sponsored by the Camp Otoreke committee, the revue is under the direction of the Misses Ruby Marshall and Hazel Whittam and the cast will be drawn from the hundreds of campers who attend this well-known playground in the Laurentians, e The huge crowds which have been turning out to the local school football games this autumn are mo surprise to those who have deeu advocating Americanization of the rules.have watched three double-headers and three single games, to date, with more turning out each game.fast and thrilling, even the one-sided ones.adopted the best of both the U.S.and Canadian games, and the result is worth watching.It is too much to expect that when the Intercollegiate and the Big Four get operating again after the war, they will follow the example of the local high schools, that Toronto's antipathy to the American game will have disappeared.Interscholastic ¥# Over thirty thousand fans The schoo) games are wide open, Montreal schools have for it is unlikely sole possession of first place with an eleven to one victory over Loyola on Thanksgiving Day.West Hill is really worth watching, They have a fast, obviously well- coached team that could hold its own in company faster than the schoolboy grade.Of the other two teams in the Protestant Section, Westmount High seems to have it over Montreal High, who they defeated 21 to 13 last Saturday.These two teams fell to the \"T\" formation of West Hill by scores of 44 to 0.and 34 to 0, respectively.In the Catholic Section Loyola has defeated both its rivals, Catho- ic High and Derey McGee, However both these wins were close, with that over McGee somewhat lucky.The Collegians defeated C.H.S.8 to 6, and McGee 17-15, with Ed.MecCarney\u2019s accurate place kicking providing the margin of victory in both cases.Mec- Gee, although beaten by Loyola, seems to the wise birds the logical eventual winner of this section chiefly because of Frank Brun- eau\u2019's outstanding forward passing.It was largely because of Bruneau\u2019s fine work that McGee defeated Westmount High 30 ¢o 0, and Catholic High 12 to 0.West #1111 1s due for plenty of argument when they meet McGee.Midgets Win Dave Binmore's Eagles and Marvin Greenbaum\u2019s Greyhounds won the opening games in the midget section of the Westmount Municipal Six Man Rugby League, the Eagles took a 165-0 decision from the Hawks, while the Greyhounds trounced the Tigers 21-0, The Eagles divided up their scoring equally with Andy Blair, Hugh Gorman and Dave Barnard each accounting for a major score, Blair tallied his in the first half when he gathered in a forward thrown by Dave Barnard to cross the Hawks' line for the only points of the half.In the second half, Gorman caught another pass from Barnard to make the count read 10-0, and then Barnard intercepted a pass on one of the Hawks\u2019 end-runs to speed 25 yards or so for the third touchdown 6f the gamé.All three attempted converts \u2018were unsuccessful.The next midget section game is on Tuesday, October 17th, at PAGE TWENTY-ONE In Rugby 4.45 p.m., when the Hawks and Tigers meet at King George Park, while on Thursday, October 19th a doubleheader will be played at the same field, with the Hawks playing the Eagles in the first game, and the Tigers and Grey hounds hooking up in the nightcap.BICYCLE REPAIRS and Parts for All Makes GIRLS\u2019 NEW BICYCLES Locksmith - General Repairs McWHINNIE\u2019S REPAIR SHOP 5902 SHERBROOKE WEST WA.3113 50 x 18 & 550 x 18 And Made Like New Have Your Old 4 DAYS SERVICE on the following sizes 9.00 10.15 825 x 16 & 650 x J6 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 DON\u2019T WASTE COAL = labor is scarce in * the mines.well as showing the versatility of / DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY % ske Contributed by LM.oe FE PE a Re PRE PA ERE SE PAC IY.22 TT AES TE TE ES be tk FE EA TX si ta = La PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944 \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d p\u2014 EE ee =.Canaian Naval Ceflege at Royal Roads, B.C.and of these 17 are now in attendance.the remaining cadet having decided to enter University.Siz Sea Cadets were awarded a Navy League Scholarship.They include J.I.Manore, Port Arthur; N.S.Norton, Vancouver: R.K Odell.Ortawa: Bruce Wilson.Stratford: D.J.Price, Montreal: and R.À.Stewart.Fredericton / ( | / * | / / i 4 1.1.MANORE / i i | | Û | Roya / Canadian D.+.PRICE R.À.STEWART 4 R.K.ODELL 8.WILSON Naval College | | { / ' OTHER SUCCESSFUL SEA CADET CANDIDATES j - ST \u2018 / d \u2018 fl / / y F2 4 V | 3 3 | G.BLACKBURN P.CAMPBELL J.1.des BRISAY CHAS, HASE W.A.HIGHE S.+.KAYEL / faction.I 4 a / NOTRE \u2019 fer Lo = Also cal : / Also % ; K D LEWIS LT VARTIN M.À.MARTIN 0.K.MILLS G.D.PEARCE F.F.WILEY Je fa ! / Eighteen Navy League, Royat Canadian Sea Cadets passed the examinations for entrance to The Royal hd The other 12 successful candidates were: G.W.Blackburn, Quebec; Peter Campbell, Victoria; J.T.des Grisay, Toronto; Chas.Hase, Vancouver; W.A.Hughes, Kingston; S.J.Kayll, Vancouver; K.D.Lewis, Ottawa; J: T.Martin, Woodstock: M.A.Martin.Kingston: D K.Mills.Ortawa' G D Pearce.Toronto and F.F.Wiley.Kitchener : SSSR lamp.N| brooke £ REVERS made {ro JERRY-BUILYT DECEPTION Very deceitful creatures, those Nazis.Photos above show two examples of elaborate camouflage found by Allied troops somewhere in France after Germans fled.Top photo shows what's apparently the stark skeleton of a bombed building.It is a complete fake, having been carefully constructed by Germans to fool Allied airmen into passing up the area.The \u201cruins\u2019 conceal large underground barracks.Also built to hide subterranean quarters was the \u2018farmhouse\u2019 in bottom photo.It was painstakingly constructed of plywood and netting, elaborately painted for realistic effect.ANGL Drummo: COATS or remod coats rer Sherbroo! (Baseme! APA fortably WA, 236! ROO YOUNG and boa Hampton & AUT CADILLY 3347, Fle appearan new, ce Doyle-251 MISS AMERICAS HELP MISS CANADAS Vancouver recently held its eighth Civic Stamp Day.Assisting Miss Canada Virginia Jenks, Shirley McCaig ; E .and Betty Russell ware the three hefty helpers in the above picture.The three elephants, appearing with the English } circus at a local theatre, and totalling 13 tons of pachydermic loveliness, toured the strests of Vancouver.scale.Hi Every person who purchased ten dollars\u2019 worth of War Savings Stamps or Certificates received two free tickets curate).to the circus.During the hour and a half the elephants were doing their stuff, the young Miss Canada girls gate, bal .sold $750 worth of War Savings Stamps.The three four-legged beauties, Julia, Jenny and Lena, have sold : new.The about $1,500,000 worth of War Bends in tha United States.Co, Fai le Pe WE RE] in for e pany, 48: < \u2018KID SALVAGE BLUE C Rust co: % metal LARGE tress, go ATTRAC cart, ex : DARK M dition, w style, W TOYS FC tric iron, two year BLACK silver fos size 16, $ I .DIRECT only.Tel BEAUTII filled, thr Sherbrook FOLDINC Good con \u201c ste .ppm Cas res A ca as Fu eC = - ° = EE mr = nu LL INU Mate, ist res.= io LIE I EE DSTI SR 14S.ne SE = pme : = rc + : re tirer ét portier nr HAS IR DEN 2 \"WAKEY-WAKEY\" À new version of \u2018\u2019Boogy-woogy Bugle Boy\u2019 is Wren Bugler Dapne Pur- \u2018CAREFUL THERE, PAL\u2019 GIRL'S 3 vey of Vancouver, the only bugler in the Women\u2019s Royal Canadian Naval \" ; ont, sig > i i i Maybe the fox terrier in the photo above once had a sad experience ne DI] i pots Weems Tail \"od blonde toon di the LC with snapping turtles, At any rate, the way he\u2019s yanking the ear of LADY'S; his big boxer pal, it looks as if he\u2019s trying to wern him that turtles can lar, size { calls on her bugle for several months, from \u201c\u201cWakey-Wakey\u201d in the Cy nip canine noses.The turtle?He scrams.The encounter took place at : WA.6060 § : morning to \u2018Pipe Down\u201d at night.\u2019 recent party at New York Children's Aid Society, on! 3 es r= Reem.* , cui NC Da aia EER TERR 7 YG TOM er - : Serr ee rr Du?: = i ~~ : Lo cane \u2019 ca gp FR NR oper eee ac aa a A EE eau \u201cper he Se ee a Ee eet aig the er.ets girls ce of an at | vWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944 The Westmount Examiner * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING + PAGE TWENTY-THREE \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 Alnut 2773+ = 15 WORDS FOR 35¢ 2c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD AUTO REPAIRS ALLAN'S GENERAL Auto Repairs, 4230 St.Catherine St.West, WE.1201, Brakes and valve grinding a special ty.No appointment necessary.All work guaranteed.Day and night eervice.Le] CARTAGE & STORAGE WESTERN CRATING .and Moving Reg'd, Van Service.Specialty furniture, refrigerators, plancs, moved by experienced men, Service and satisfaction.FI.1328.L-5 NOTRE DAME DE GRACE Transfer.Local and long distance movers.Also cartage.DE.3110.Lel DRESSMAKING LADIES\u2019 and children's coats, suits, and dresses.Also alterations, remodelling.Moderate price.Mrs.umber, F1.6070.L-6 DRESSMAKER and tailored suits, custom made, late of Holt, Renfrew, also Samuel Oguinik.DO, 3077.After 7 p.m, L-14 MISS MATHEWS \u2014 Talloress and dressmaker, 9 Burton Avenue.Prices reasonable.Phone for appointment.EL.7205, L-8 MASSAGE RELAX AT E! 8.Massage Studio.Swedish and medical massage.Sun lamp.Nurses masseuses.1428 Sherbrooke St.W.MA.5590.(Licensed).L-11 RUGS REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS made from your old carpets, material, any size or color.ANGLO-FRENCH CARPET CO.Drummond Bldg.PL, 5846 ; L-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).L-17 APARTMENTS WANTED RESPONSIBLE couple require comfortably furnished apartment.\u2018fel WA.2368.L-30 ROOM & BOARD WANTED YOUNG business man requires room and board.Write Box 1V «-v 21 Hampton.L-26 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CADILLAC 1938, special sedan, 627,- 3347, Fleetwood body, whitewall tires, appearance, mechanical condition like new, ceiling $1,966, price $1,600.Doyle-251 Kensington Ave.WE.5736.L-22 FOR SALE BABY ARTICLES English pram, perfect condition, Stork scale.Healtho Meter (completely accurate).Extensions swing, safety gate, baby's bed, sliding side, like new.These articles may be seen at 141 Cornwall avenue, Town Mt, Royal.AT.3984.L-20 FUR REPAIRS WE REPAIR fur coats.Bring them in for estimate.Biberian Fur Company, 4828 Sherbrooke.DExter vas ee BLUE COAT, lamb collar, size 14.Rust coat, English make, size 12.% metal bed, cable spring.DE.6133.L-32 LARGE SIZE baby's crib with mattress, good condition, AT.9636.L-31 ATTRACTIVE wicker and metal go- cart, excellent condition.WI.3828, DARK MUSKRAT coat, perfect condition, worn 4 times, size 40, box style.WE, 2292.L-24 TOYS FOR sale, rocking horse, electric iron, doll\u2019s sleigh, satin quilts, two year old tricycle.Fl.5052.L-23 BLACK ENGLISH wool coat with silver fox collar, excellent condition, size 16, $35.WI, 6329.R-21 BOILING FOWL DIRECT from farm.Killed on order only, Telephone DE.5693.L-13 BEAUTIFUL new chesterfield, spring filled, three pleces, $65.EL.3614.5826 Sherbrooke West.L-3 FOLDING couch-bed with mattress.Good condition.WA.8842.R-387 GIRL'S reversible coat; blue winter coat, sizes 10-12; dresses 14 years.Phone DE, 8713.\u2018R-388 LADY'S fail coat, tweed, raccoon collar, size 14: also pair silver foxes.WA.6060, R-889 7/4 FOR SALE WANTED TO PURCHASE NRA GIRL'S rust outfit, hat, coat, leggins, 2-4, Excellent condition, EL.8427.R-418 BLUE COAT, lamb collar, size 14, Rust coat, English make, size 12.% metal bed, cable spring, DE.6183.ANTIQUE silver, glass, china, ornaments, furniture, miniatures, bronses, paointings, vases, other fine objet d'art wanted.Lyons.WI.5700.L-9 ELECTRIC train in good condition.Wi.4962, L-27 R-365 MEN S AND boy's clothes, etc.good\u2019 HORIZONTAL CHINA CABINET, oak, 5 shelves, prices.HA.3790.Evenings.CR.1938.1 Mournful ) .mirrored top shelf, bevelled glass front L-6 4 Seaport in tp f |\u2018 8 9 110 $25.00.Folding high chair $3.00 Con- azti G = sole phonograph $20.00.WA, 3501.DOMESTIC HELP WANTED 2 French city - R-226 KITCHEN 13 Mine entrance WINTER overcoat, man's, English MAIDS 14 Early Irish- Burberry with wool linifig, superb |, ais ang uniforms provided.Apply man above quality, hardly worn, about size 44 k ot | Dietitian, Homoeopathic Hospital, ran free- .large.Would fit man 6ft, 225 Iba.500 Marlowe L-18 45 Resinous ne Exceptional buy for right person.16|J=-\u2014 TS bet Brock Ave.S., Montreal W.R-221 HELP WANTED \u2014 MALE 18 Twisted Tat 22 23 25 126 SEAL COAT, size 16, A-1 condition, MALE striking fire $40.00.Belge broadtail coat, good con- KITCHEN HELP 20 Mentally 5 - dition, size 16, $17.00.EL.3296.R-217] sound 7 29 30 7 meals and uniforms supplied.Apply 21 To perform GIRL'S warm winter coat, slze 14-Dietitian, Homoeopathic Hospital, 2 Prefix: 5 > > 7 16.AT.2142, R-218 9300\" Marlowe.K-16 rough .SOLID walnut, § piece dining room 7 a Period of time set, perfect condition.Walnut 1640, HELP WANTED \u2014 FEMALE 27 Fish egga 35 36 37 , 38 + R-352 |UNUSUAL woman needed who hns 2 Conceal TWO badminton rackets, golf clubs, Intelligence rather than specific bus- 81 Symbol tor [39 0 rm brass scuttle, chairs, drapes, curtains, [ness experience, not more than 24 Iridium lamps; coats, dresses, 38-40.WI, hours weekly.Must have initiative 32 Stinging insect \u2014 \u201c 4361.R-347 and pleasing personality.For person- 33 Dance een - 42 [43 44 45 LADY'S gray wool tweed sult, size M! Interview Phone WA.4066.L-28 35 To free from _ 18, hardly worn.Sacrifice WA, DOMESTIC PETS 57 UR ent 41 [40 [49 50 51 9524.R-346 THOROUGHBRED colle, eight 38 To study LARGE SIZE baby\u2019s crib, with mat- months, housebroken, children's pet, 39 Abode of evil 52 T 73 tress.Good condition.AT.9636.R-381 $50.EL.5476.I-19 49 Pi .THREE PIECE den suite, bleached NOW IS THE time Tor sour dog's 41 A oy in == maple, home spun covering, like new.smart fall trimming to get rid of the Chaidea 55 $6 y Also dining room table with fou: [dead summer coat that makes them rR chairs, Phone EX.1723, R-345 look so dowdy and unkempt.Phone 47 Being born = WANTED TO PURCHASE Miss Robson.LAncaster 1322, for ap again 17 Upon 46 Heavenly body [49 Malden name pointment.- 8 Large tub [19 A negative - 47 To steal 50 its symbot was CALL PEARSON \u2014 WI.4965 83 Pacific Island = Pastry , ompass point the Blue Eagle BUSINESS sults, lop coats, trunks, un go - Cantet uggage of all kinds.Furniture, 54 Guido's high 25 Jason\u2019s ship Answer to last week's Puzzle radios, rugs, sporting goods, ete.et- ter prices pald beca 1s t tt de- tabl 26 Viewed Dp: 5 0 ne de 28 A epetan nn 27 Opulent mand and conditions.sam Pearsun, 67 À welght of 128 Heraldric India bearing \u2014 29 Chicken VERTICAL 30 Occupled 1 One\u2019s own a seat person 32 That which 2 Russian lake gives stabllity 3 Make up one\u2019s 33 Woodland mind deity 4 An agreement 36 North Syrian 5 Bother eity 6 Washed In 37 Redistribute, clear water as cards ?Rose oil 38 Desires 8 Swerves 40 Events 9 River island 41 Aloft 10 Before 43 Bone 11 Man's nick.44 To hide name 43 Story FOR SALE FOR SALE OCTOBER ONLY SPECIAL SALE STOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM KITCHEN SETS FULL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT BARGAIN PRICES MONTH OF OCT.ONLY LASALLE FURNITURE EXCH.© 251 CRAIG E.R-430 LADY'S brown broadtail fur coat.Excellent condition, $35.00.Electric train, DE, 1679.R-380 BOY'S skates, knee boots, size 1: Woman's tweed coat size 42.EL.5344.BOY'S navy blue winter coat size 12, lke new, Also carpet 6 x 9°, $15.00.EL.8350.R-384 LADY'S brown suede coat, cast aluminum kettle, three-piece / silver tea set, bread tray, bedroom clock, cut glass bowl, goldfish bowl, brass curtain poles.EL, 1356 between 7 and 8 p.m.R-386 GENERAL ELECTRIC humidifier eight room capacity, quite new.Meta) reel for garden hose.Blue wicker carriage.Metal Christmas tree stand.Girl's English three-piece coat set, gold with brown velvet trim 3-5.Two bronze curtain tracks, three pairs cranes, rings, carriers and attachments.DE.4829.R-392 GOLD brocaded evening dress with jacket, size 14.Suitable for bridesmaid's dress.Also chrome electric percokitor, eight cup.In good condition, DE.9417.R-3%4 SAND BOX, two bags sand, $2.50; metal doll's carriage $4.00; Rotary Jroner for Thor washing machine MAN'S overcoat size 40; lady's fall size 14, lady's spring size 14, both black boucle; lady's tweed sport suit size 14; Girl's winter fur trimmed size 12-14; three boy's winter coats age 6-11, AT.8617, R-396 SPRING, mattress, verandah chair, smoke stand, bed lamp, cut glass dish, tuxedo, kitchen chairs, bedspreads, linen, boxes.EL.0538, R-397 YOUTH'S blue Chinchilla fly front overcoat, size 34, $10.00.DE.6832.R-398 SINGLE metal bed, springs and mattress $15.00; child's ivory chest of drawers $10.00; Highchair $1.00; full size layer felt mattress $5.00.All articles like new.DE, 0467.R-399 SPRING-FILLED studio couch; also set of six 1847 Roger cutlery.4855 Harvard, Apt.7, R-400 BALL bearing roller sleates $4.00, New.EL.5365, R~401 LADY'S tailored suit, gray- blue, size 14, $8.00.4387 Old Orchard Avenue, After 6 p.m.R-402 BLACK cloth coat mink collar, dresses, size 16-17, DE, 4848, R-404 SINGER sewing machine, drop head with motor.In perfect condition.Apply at 5326 Queen Mary, DE, 5542, R-406 GENTLEMAN\u2019S winter overcoat, perfect condition, size 38-40, $20.00; also lady's suit and coat size 34-30.EL 5648.R-406 MAHOGANY vanity table, crocheted bedspread, Kenwood wool blanket.WA.6937.R-407 DRESSES 14-44; vanity lights most reasonable.WA, 4054 R-410 WARDROBE trunk in perfect condition $36.00; large wardrobe box $8.00; gate-leg table $12.00; double chair settee $8.00.WA, 2459, R-411 GIRL\u2019S coat set, 4; lady's spring coat, $15.00; crib size bed complete $2.50.EL, 2443.R-409 Fe\" ak dresses 16; wardrobe trunk, After 6 p.m, EL, 0462, R-412 Reg\u2019'd.1452 Notre Dame West.L-10 ANY USED FURNITURE AND CLOTHING WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID PHONE PL.2376 SEWING MACHINES DININGROOM WASHING MACHINES BEDROOM ÉQ0K STOVRS pu INGROOM COMBINATION STOVES SHES ICE BOXES, FRIGID.MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS * PIANOS 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 ; TRICYCLE wanted for child 5 years.WA.8763.L-25 SPECIALIZING ons FUNERAL DESIG GOLDEN FLOWER SHOP.4863 SHERBROOKE ST.W.Near Victoria WAInut 1522 TI rt C M.A Gol insE FUNCRAL HOMC 3610 Sherbrooke St.W.DExter 1149 Modern n Chapel \u201cHAMMOND® ORGAN = Hmmm FunaraL DIRactoRrs Established 1840 A Chapel of Cathedral Beauty At your disposal without charge Er FE IR COE SIPING SIP SAT ead yo cam Ps Cm PACE TWENTY-FOUR pe FITCH'S amr SHAMPOO wa 13¢ CE 69 / CUT RATE DRUG STORE sonnsons || [- BABY POWDER Small Large 28¢ 55¢ : .ee - ( wns som | 1801 ST.CATHERINZ WEST 200 Sheets \u201c L WE DELIVER ORDERS OF $1 OR MORE \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 FI.1159 w Mother of Pearl fl got medals che pharmacist plays = his part in the Canadian way of voL life.With the confidence born of À Bargain in Shaving Pleasure thorough training in the science of compounding medicines, his PA At part is that of \u2018Health Defender.\u201d - \"1 Have faith in vour pharmacist! A \\ Believe that he, along with your - O \\ = Spo Im Re ji No er Phone Fl.1159 Barbasol ANTIGEN COLD VACCINE TABLETS 2.00 M GHOVES BROMOQUININE 24° Why Feel Tired?| SP COD LIVER OIL CAPS.ww 98° : HAND LOTION 59¢ FELLOWS\u2019 doctor, is your best defense against illness.Our prescription laboratory is as near to you as your telephone.OSTRO'S COLD & GRIPPE CAPS.50¢ prs | | Of MALTLEVOL 2.00 Bears || vw VITASOL CAPS.\u201d 1.90-3.50 paictioirected | 2 OSTRO'S BRONCHIAL SYRUP 60° Neue\" 1 Bea STERILE GAUZE 5\u2026 40 EIEEEXH | THERMOMETERS 69: Le GLYCERINE & ROSE WATER .- 35: son Reto DRENE SHAMPOO 67 Kean Wrirvés DANDERINE HAIR TONIC 39-68: Pre CRC SOF CAMAY SOAP 3.17 bers.COLDS porta; LUX OR LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 o 11: 3 : EYEBROW PENCIL 19-25: zea moo 250 5: PABLUM ALWAYS FRESH : 39° EEE Morre ANTICOLIC NIPPLES 3 25° gp BABY BOTTLE RUBBER CAPS 3 25° Æ JOHNSON'S BABY SOAP 15°.ASA, TABLETS ww 49° LAMBERT'S COUGH SYRUP 29: EPSOM SALTS ror paru 3» 25° prints Box of 12 \u2014 25¢ KREML rer NESTLES CHANEL DANDRUFF HAIR RINSE = AND CHECKS | 35 ¢ ; LILI 59 \u2018= w | Jintex TINTS & DYES Perfume Colognes Men's Cologne & Mug \u2014 15 - 2 for 25 A refresh omplement te Ar are Te ee a\u201d f - g or Tavera Chanel perfume.BETTE \u2014\u2014 re SECRET Available in five Chanel tra 1 ICK RELIEF 3 grances.Highly concentra A colds |y/ STARVATION $2.00 and $4.00 c Ae L : M E R o L it Starvation for essential 4 ox pare 4 ne Let novels vitamins stays silent It phy fac tic RS A hoi word disguises itself lack \" ° = of hunger.It grips and BRAND AYERST, MCKENNA & HARRISON LTD.par is called malnutrition.TOOTH POWDER \u2019 hope 1f you lack appetite.Se Chav prima ambition, energy, try ave nomic CL lied from gover EP VEBEX apt\" «= va - 3 or rend Get faster, th lte th MINTS dod £07 mommemoontime shaves with Pa Leather that » 22, ous (À ; Stropped Blades and ter of 2 22 rE LIXIR.1.69 5 f enr Pac ably fuse ESTIVE POWDERS TABLETS 100 for 3.49 or + will b rowoim GO Sl Q ; time se Pe ?TAPES, MENDS, BINDS, SEALS J Ë other > I-50-Mmad Most Evervthi both LS VIL IXY ne new AS SR 10¢ - 15¢ - 25¢ mre 28 enpoutes fo bulld resistence For Backache, Headache, Night mysel 6 egeinst COLDS, INPLUENZA ond Rising, Tired Feeling, Leg Pains, Which other CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Rheumatic Pains, uable capacie costes .idney an you | en v Cod Ives of 4 \u2019 Troubles.Regular 50¢ 43¢ from ; least ~ © "]