The Westmount examiner, 14 février 1947, vendredi 14 février 1947

[" Nowspepe.\" § ms \u2018 \"47 Yoars În Woestmesut\" 5 and rubbjy - > House Soul WEDDING GIFTS \u2018nestiog i.J Including a Fine Selection of As become Choice Silverware Important fae § ng the sprey 3 Expert i bird.E Watch & Clock Repa rs ways, a I, | O HM A N , S ees as wel J JEWELLERS lings, and 4% the earth , 1216 Greene Aver insects w; re birds cap 1 to bring ay, spectacular gists have | bird hous gf est menace a Eggs can iy birds encoun, | arises.WE.4046 St.John Examiner Serving the City of W estmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis Passenger By Library Fund \u2018Dedication .The dedication ceremony of the Rabbi Herman Abramowitz Library Fund, initiated and sponsored | by the Parents-Teachers Association of Shaar Hashomayim Con- \u2018gregation, Westmount, will be \u2018held Monday at 8 p.m.in the : Community Hall.© An impressive programme has been arranged for this significant pccasion, which is being held as ne of the Synagogue\u2019s Centennial unctions, -and- will include mes- ages from the Affiliated Socie- _ ties of the Congregation, the Aedication \u2018ceremony, invocation and a description of the project.\u201c Tribute will be paid to Rabbi ÿ Ambramowitz, who will be pre- # sented with an illuminated scroll as a memento, by the officers nd executive of the Parents- 'eachers Association, of which Nat.W.Jacobs, K.C., is president.An informal social will conclude the evening.Harry Kirsch, chairman of the Library fund, will acknowledge the generous donations of valuable books received to date.It is anticipated that Rabbi Abramowitz, who is keenly in- the direction nn.Participay Ife, G.Rauch, h.Musical p tea.Mrs.Ri dent, will presi.CE present \u2018and will deliver a brief terested in the innovation, will be |.message.MILLION DOLLAR CAMPAIGN The St.Johan Ambulance is compaigning for $1,000,000 across Canada to support the work of its Association and Brigade.More thon 600,000 persons have been trained in first aid by this organization and it now has more thon 12,000 quailfied members in the brigade, who are constantly on call for help in emergencies of every kind.in the Province of Quebec, the quota is $285,000.Above are the co- chairmen of the Quebec appeal, Paul F.Sise, left, and Hon.J.E.Perrault, K.C.B.W.Roberts, general purchasing agent of the Canadian R Pacific Railway since 1928, was ecently appointed vice-president pf purchases and stores by W.M.Neal, chairman and president iof the Canadian Pacific.He has Eveen 39 years in the purchasing department.While overseeing the ide purchasing which the Canadian Pacific requires, Mr.Y.M.CA,, club and gage in Boy Scout, service and railway : hospital work.5% President of the\u201d Quebec Pro- » Vincial Boy Scout Council, he is: F2 vice-chairman of the board of | governors of Sir George Williams kt College, a director of Grace Dart Ek Home Hospital and a past presi- ) dent of Montreal Rotary Club (1933-34) and of - the Canadian Railway Club of Montreal! (1936).Mile also is a member of the St, James\" Club and Beaconsfield [Golf Club here and of Toronto Railway Club.In the late war he was direc- or of purchases in Canada for he Navy, Army and Air Force nstitutes which supplied canteen eeds of British service person- Eu ts Gel, flying to Britain once on on official business.In World War 1 ut fre served with the Royal Flying ; Lorps and Royal Air Force.3 His war work was recognized n iy the Honora List of July, 1946, hen he was created an officer rare Order of the British Em- e.Born:\u2018at=-Wihnipeg - on \u201cAugust mn 1890 and educated at Tuck- world- Ë Roberts has found time to en- |: Purchasing Agent {New Vice-President Roberts, i World War 1, whose appointment B.W.veteran of as Vice-President of Purchases and Stores of the C.P.R.has just been announced by W.M.Neil.well\u2019s College there, he joined the C.P.R.treasury department in 1807, moving from Winnipeg to the purchasing department at Vancouver the following year.Mr.Roberts has been in Mont- | 1923, real since December of when he was appointed assistant general purchasing agent.after service as purchasing agent at Calgary and Vancouver.He married a Vancouver girl, ' they | have a son, Ian, and a daughter.Mis Effie Johnston, and Cynthia.Residing at Gleneagles Apartments, they are members of Dominion-Douglas United Church, Westmount, : Speakers Group Under P.Harling Formed By Club The first of a series of talks Sponsored by the Westmount Young Liberals Club will be presented to the Westmount Boys Hi-Y on Thursday, February 20th, William A.MacDohald, president of the active Liberal group, will be the speaker, and he will discuss \u201cYouth and Politics.\u201d The Liberal Club has formed a Speakers Committee, under chairmanship of Peter Harling and the committee will arrange with various groups of young people in Westmount to have these talks presented.The Westmount Young Liberals Club believes that it is essential that young people take an active and intelligent interest in the political affairs of the nation.By presenting their views for the consideration of these various clubs, the Liberal group hope to present a clear and broadminded picture of politics.All speeches by.the club are| given, by its members.a panel of six young men who make a deep study of politics and the Speakers Committee feel that their talks will be of great interest to the young peoples club in Westmount.Co Progressive Conservative Body Meets in Westmount.At the meeting .of the General Committee of St.Antoine-Weat- mount Progressive Conservative Association held in Victoria Hall Monday evening, J.M.McDon- neli, M.P.for Muskoka, discussed matters of Party organization with the members.= = There is Hardwood Floors Repaired - Refinished Supplied - Laid - Finished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY Free Estimates WE.2323 4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS presented a busy picture all this the direction oË co-chairman F.D.from any previous campaign, and tricts is being canvassed by stree contacted.Xx ar John Shepherd Will Instruct B.B.Brass Band The 1st Company of the Boys\u2019 Brigade have been fortunate in securing John Shepherd to instruct their Mémorial Trumpet band ,during the absence of Alan \" | Robinson.+ John Shepherd is a talented musician, having played for a number of years in a School brass band, and presently in The Boys\u2019 Brigade Brass band as corhetist.Special drum instruction will be carried .on by Cpt.Geo.Smith.The annual B.B.Week campaign is well under way and will be carried on until next week.Officers expect the company will exceed last year's objective and establish a new record.The Company regrets to announce that several members have been laid up with bad colds, in the persons of Hadden White- law, who has been confined to his home for three.weeks; Bobby Marshall and Claude Sawyer.The seniors have enjoyed their get-togethers with Rev.Andrew Mowatt each Tuesday from 9 to 10 p.m.and are planning a very active programme.Lieut.William Shaw will be affiliated with the 1st Company while he is stationed in Montreal, having come from the 28th Toronto Company, where he rose from Private to Lieutenant, and successfully maintained the company during the war years.Alpha Omega\u2019s Sunday Program Was Recorded The \u2018program of the Alpha Omega Society meeting at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, West- mount, last Sunday evening was completely recorded, with about thirty persons attending in spite of the inclement weather.The program took the form of an amateur hour featuring local Alpha Omega talent with Vera Comber, Joan McGregor, John Piper, Ian Fraser and Donald Har- vie contributing, Messrs.York and Thomas Earle acted as M.C.'s for the evening and: Rae Guess confributed as guest: sglo- ist., 2075020 The equipment used for -the occasion was loaned to the ciub.by Gordon Waugh of Anmateur Radio Station VE2 SA, Verdun, -P.Q.There wilienot be a meeting of this Society this Sunday evening but officials expressed hope that the regular meetings.would.he: re- | sumed- by the following Sunday.- Don | Appeal Is, \u201cGive In Westmount\u201d TER VB _Co-Operation Necessary From Every Resident The Westmount headquarters of the St.John Ambulance Appeal week as volunteer workers under Knowles and Mrs.Clifford Fortier went about systematically covering the homes in Westmount.For this campaign, Westmount had been divided somewhat differently instead of being covered by dis- ts, so that every resident will be Both Mrs.Fortier and Mr.Knowles were high in their praise of the splendid effort being put forth by the volunteer workers, who are for the most part, Westmount women.As an example of the hard work and forethought of these women, Mr.Knowles cited the case of one woman, who, realizing that most housewives would be in their homes on Monday on account of the blizzard, spent all day Monday walking through un- shovelled streets to call at the homes on her list and was able, as a result of this special effort, to turn in her card completed on Tuesday morning.In Westmount the following groups have organized teams and are devoting a great deal of time and effort to work on this Appeal.The Westmount Women's Club, Catholic Women\u2019s League, American Women's Club, Canadian Legion Branch 39, Rotary Club of Westmount, Westmount Taxis, and a group of Bankers, all have organized teams and pledged their support to the local headquarters.The Westmount Brigade of the St.John Ambulance is assuming responsibility for a large part of the work.While the response of West- mount residents has to date been very encouraging it is the volunteer workers who deserve a great deal of credit for their efforts, and especially the women workers.In speaking of the placing of subscriptions by husbands in Westmount, Mr.Knowles had this to say: \u2014 \u201cThere are so many women working on this Appeal in Suburban areas, and especially in Westmount, who have domestic obligations, that men of West.mount should place their subscriptions in Westmount and the women workers are expecting this response.It is most discouraging to call two or three times lat a home to be finally told that the husband is giving down town, so that I particularly appeal to the men of Westmount to discuss this matter with their wives and- give wherever possible when the worker calls at your home, \u201cThere is always the possibility that a large number of the men will not be solicited in the industrial or down-town area, so this home donation may be the only opportunity to help the St.John Ambulance to help others.\u201d \u201cCitizens of Westmount\u201d, concluded Mr.Knowles, \u201chave always come forward in answer to an appeal so worthy, and those who may not be called upon by a worker can telephone the headquarters at Victoria Hall, EL.2220, and volunteer their donation.\u201d Stressing the added work which is entailed when workers have to make repralsd calls at any one \u2018home, Mr.Knowles 1¢juests resie \u2018dents to.be prepared: for the Workers when he or \u2018she calls.nia .\u2019 i ! sation of this service.I think, however, that it would be desirable if the rates for water were uniform throughout the metropolitan area,- and if there were no \u201cfavoured nation\u201d treatment of any municipality \u2018 or any group of consumers.5.Fire protection: Those who advocate the \u201cborough system\u201d for \u2018Greater Montreal never fail to include fire protection among the services to be under the central body, and yet there is probably no municipal service which at the present time is less suited to: metropolitan or- i || \u201cMetropolitan Government For Greater Montreal\u201d 4 A speech by George C.Marler, N.P., M.L.A.throughout Canada and, on February 16th, their Excellencies, the Governor-General and Viscountess Alexander will officially open the 3 week when they will broadcast a special message over the Trans.Canada Network of the C.B.C., at 6.38 p.m.E.S.T.His Excellency is Chief Scout for Canada and Viscountess Alexander is Honorary President of the Canadian Council of the Girl Guides Association.Major-General D.C.Spry, C.B.E., D.S.0., Chief Executive Commis.pv Due to the interest taken by the public in the question of Metropolitan Government, the Westmount Municipal Association has requested the Examiner to reprint in full a speech made at the Annual Meeting of the Association.Since space does not permit us to carry the complete speech In one issue, we have divided it into four parts, the imi: Cg.aor, mre Ex ve REY ET ent gm, a3 ya » yn at a re mt eens PAR ST CRRA SI OIE, ARE Pons eme ge, SES _ Bes second of which appears below.1.Sanitation.This includes the collection and disposal of refuse, both domestic and industrial, and the construction and maintenance of the sewage and drainage system.A.So far as waste collection is concerned, the quality of the service now rendered can only be improved by incurring additional expense, and in a general way it may be said that no gain in efficiency or economy in operation would result from have resulted in the City of Montreal having become the authority for main drainage in the metropolitan area; and Montreal must be recognized as the proper cipality, however, must remain responsible for local drainage in its own territory, and in the matter of its relations with Montreal as the main drainage authority, will continue to have the very adequate protection afforded by the Public Health Act which enables the Transportation and Communications Board to order the construction of drainage facilities, and to apportion the cost of the work municipalities.By such means over the metropolitan territory or the areas benefited.3.Parks and recreation.I do not think that anyone who has advocated the establishment of a borough system has gone so far as to suggest that the parks, playgrounds and other recreational facilities of a city or town should be administered by a central body.Common sense dictates that local interest be stimulated and encouraged.In this connection, we might well regard as a metropolitan some of the few remaining wooded sections of the Island.We ought not forget that those who are in greatest need of recreational facilities are the underprivileged elements of the used to designate the operation of distributing water, wholesale and retail, to domestic, commercial and industrial consumers.In the metropolitan area there are two systems: one owned by the City of Lachine which serves Lachine and LaSalle; the other owned by the City of Montreal, which distributes water in Montreal East, Pointe-aux-Trembles, St.Pierre, Outremont and West- mount, and supplies it wholesale ganization.In the towns the policemen serve as firemen in case of an alarm and are supplemented by a volunteer force, whereas in the cities there is a full complement of firemen M + Roslyn News on duty twenty-four hours a day.If a metropolitan service were to be organized the stations in the towns would have to be manned by full time firemen, the apparatus in some instances would have to be replaced, and some areas not adequately protected would have to be given protection.This would involve a substan- would pay 95% of the metropolitan charges, and therefore of fire protection, could be expected to shoulder this burden, and at the present time it seems fire departments with full time firemen if they wish to do so.Though I do not see the advantages of a metropolitan fire brigade for the towns, I do believe that there are some advantages to be gained by arrangements for mutual aid between Montreal and some of its neighbours, and that better use can be made of existing facilities.I think also that in the locatien of new stations in the By DOUGLAS TURNER and ROSS SOUTHWARD February 6th there were two boys\u2019 basketball games played in the school.gym.The first took place between \u2018the Hurons and the Mohawks.The last place Hurons put up a good fight, but were no match for the first ih entrusting this service to a cen- responsibility and of common ad- tial outlay for new uipment | -9, Monday, the 1Tth; Pathfinder, - 5 tral body.vantage the acquisition of one and buildings and a rial Be coon same who ed be.\u2018Tuesday the 18th; Laundryman, 8 B.So far as drainage is con- OF more bathing beaches for the increase in the annual cost of tween the Blackfeet and the Dog- Wednesday the 19th; Knotter, go cerned, circumstances, and par-| metropolitan population, and the| fire protection of the towns.I|Ribs.These teams were better Wednesday the 19th; Ambulance i ticularly geographical conditions, Preservation for use as parks of cannot see how the cities, which matched but at the end of the Man, Thursday, the 20th; Mission.game the Dog-Ribs were leading 14-5.On February 4th, the school was delighted to receive a half holiday.This was due to the Last Monday the hockey playoffs began with a game between the Roslyn Belmonts and the King's Tigers.It was a good game but an uffortunate one for Roslyn.King's scored four goals in the first period and managed to hold that lead in spite of Roslyn\u2019s effort.The final score was King\u2019s 7, Roslyn 3.Room 13 has sent another $3 to the Red Cross for February and it makes a total of $25 in sioner of the Boy Scouts of Canada, will be heard on the same programme.The grand Patrol Leaders\u2019 Banquet concluding Seout week will be held Saturday, February 22nd, in the Mount Royal Hotel, and Viscount Alexander will be the principal guest and speaker for the occasion.We hope you have your ticket reservations in now, or else you will be out of luck altogether, as seats are very scarce.The February Badge List has been issued by Headquarters and the following are included among the badges: Marksman, Part 1, er, Monday the 24th; Interpreter.French, Tuesday the 25th; Artist, Friday the 28th.No more applicants are being received for Skier : body to undertake the construc- \u2018 .to be too great for the towns |fast stepping Roslyn Girls\u2019 Bas- [badge slip for every test.| IER tion and maintenance of the community, ose he are I$ 8!to assume, because there is |ketball team.In the deciding| At Fredericton, N.B., the local a Ë main collector sewers and sew- COMMON responsibility.{nothing except the cost to pre-|game the Roslyn team beat|Boy Scouts Association plans to ilo age disposal plants.Each muni-| 4.Waterworks.This term is|vent them from organizing their King's School 26-13.raise $5,000 as a memorial to the Scouts of the district who gave their lives in the war.The income from this sum will be used to provide an annual scholarship for a Scout in the Fredericton district, Canada\u2019s 100,000 Boy Scouts will join with nearly five million other members of the Movement throughout the world in mourning the tragic death in an airplane crash of His Royal Highness, Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden, Honorary Badge.Don\u2019t forget to bring a Es Ë .; ; ident of the International | À.and the expenses of mainten- to the other metropolitan muni- metropolitan area we should |the past five months.This money reste of the Boy Scouts As.fami \u2018BB ance and operation among the cipalities which own their dis- seek to avoid overlapping pro-| has gone to the polio fund.sociation, and Chief Scout for boys En 5 municipalities concerned.In this tribution system and retail the tection particularly where inter- Maureen Lefcort of Room 20 Sweden.The Prince was an active proble: «of domaine a new central body water to their own citizens.1| urban arrangements could make has returned from California and supporter of the Movement since never i * would be of no usefulness or cannot see how any gain in ef-| any duplication of facilities un-| Arizona.Solin it as a boy been : Eo advantage.ficiency or any reduction in cost necessary.The girls of Grade VI are Three Quebec Scouts will be in- his p IE: 2.Highways.This term em- would result from the centrali- (To Be Continued) practicing volleyball.cluded in the party of 35 Scouts the ps braces the activities of opening Westm't Park greenhouse chry- and Scouters who will be selected stated i and building oiled Sie santhemum exhibition.The [to go to the International Jam- has be Ë oroughfares, Mentdng In, W H : hi - linotype operator left a line out |boree in Paris this summer, and veyed, + maintaining ther in good Tora estmou nt 1g i is of the Voronka pillar last week.we hope for at least one from least ) and keeping them clean y C Da Voronk took it seriously, claim- Montreal district.Boys nominated % all pha ing i re- Mage) ; \u2019 ; : : eve now and em tor ed his journalistic reputation was must be from 13%-17% years of $ shown j moving sno er.at stake., holding at least their First This mr If a borough system were in- By JOHN DIEKINS blowing the riffs.Buffet style re- at stake.hoomeone should save ba age while preference will tinue.\u201d troduced and the example of| There is, at the moment of this freshments will be featured.yo i ing\u2019 with 6 England foll d iti ve raine Manktelow, we hear, is now |be given to King's Scouts Mr.Et London, England, was fol owe, writing, a new addition to the gal- Seeyem Root, Jr., traded in his warkling at Quebec City\u2019s Chateau their Bushman\u2019s Thong.Do not respons 2 responsibility for the arteria and lery of silverware adorning the bib for a beret when he discovered Frontenac.Bespectacled Fred send in any nomination unless, in tended go semi-arterial NEUVES ES à WHS library.It is a trophy in the |he was something of an artist Jone filled in for M.Pelletier in |some way or other, you can fin- paid sr Er.ÿ attributed to the centr ody, form of three silver male statu- |last week.Caricature is his spe-|the Verdun Leafs\u2019 net last Sun and ance the Scout to the tune of some honora: i while responsibility for the other |ettes with upraised hands holding cialty and he hasn't been assault- let in a solitary Wheeler puck $500.tion, tt ; 5 streets would remain with the\\laurel wreaths.This impressive eq yet.To Mr.Buckmaster's CKVL broadcast the game and Eliot the original cost of construction and the annual costs of lighting, cleaning, etc.of the arterial and semi-arterial streets would be spread over the whole metropolitan area.Though I think that this responsibility should be so distributed I do not believe that we need a borough system for this purpose.A rational classification of the streets and thoroughfares, and a fair and logical distribution of the original and annual costs among the municipalities could be made without too much difficulty.That this duty would have to be performed by a central or metropolitan authority is evident and I shall have something further to say on this a little later, but I may say at this point that I consider that the responsibility for the work of construction and for maintenance should remain with the municipality in which the street or part of the street is located, the central body to finance original costs and to provide for the award was donated by the WHS Old Boys\u2019 Association and is to go to the grand winner of the various inter-class sport schedules.Quizzed on his personal attitude toward the donation, Lou Davies, WHS athletics, said \u201cJust the thing we need\u201d.Lead the cheer, Mr.Davies.The Customer Is Always Several of our more enthusiastic readers have made unqualified statements to the effect that the items section of Westmount Highlights is superior to what they term the \u201cbourgeois news reporting\u201d.Thine every wish, fans, is my .Items Doug Mitchell leaves Monday on his long planned trip to the lone star state.Bert Grindley and Jimmy Mitchell both talked of accompanying the Miteh, but it was only talk.Doug's taking it solo via Toronto, Detroit, the Windy City and St.Louis, with all out at San Antonio.He may stay there or go to Mexico City, depending on the employment situation.The Boys Hi-Y Spring Dance hits the query on the main use of carbon monoxide, Sandy Edmison, in the throes of inspiration, replied \u201cSuicide\u201d! .Mr.Buckmaster is keeping the sixty-four dollars.Ran into Homer Howell the other day.She's working in a dentist's office.Brother Alf still killing flies at CIL insecticide.Ted Earl gets honorable discharge from the Royal Vic tomorrow.He'll miss the nurse who gave him the morphine shots.Tosses a hot needle, he says.Bert Grindley, Al Jolson\u2019s No.1 fan, pulled a large faux pas last week when he charged out of the back room of the Mitchell emporium in a song elderly potential customers hopped a bus to the Verdun asylum for their Valentine cards.Wedding bells to Betty Boright tomorrow at four-thirty peeyem (St, Matthias).Dave Lindsay plays the groom while Ang and Frank take character parts replete in top hats and tails.Jack Frost turned blasphemous recently when a sriow-slide off the roof of & local and dance \u2018\u201cSwanee\u2019\u201d routine.Two.listeners were startled to hear: \u201cEdmisons got the puck \u2014 he\u2019s waiting to pass! Edmison shoots on his own goal.\u201d All a mistake, claims the Erg.His pass deflected off a player's skate.Sir George Williams College is planning its musical revue, \u201cGeorgiantics\u201d, for a three nite run at His Majesty's.Dave \u2018Weeds\u2019 Riddle is handling set design.Three sets are required as the theme takes a group of college students around the hotspots.With luck and publicity they ougta outdo the Red & White.Eric Doler sporting what he fondly describes as a moustache.Fri- Nite Club committee planning a ranged to be held from Saturday, August 16th, to Saturday, August; couta property, 50 miles north of following the closing of the camp] for Scouts.Details will be announced later, but the dates are given now so that holidays may be arranged suitably when the lists come around.ing Camp for Scout Leaders this summer in accordance with th \u201calternate year\u201d policy adopted.Evening dresses soon will show : (Continued on Page 18) where the bathing suit left off.| er PUBLISHER'S CLEARANCE SALE | 4 A Cood Selection of the Latest Books at HALF PRICE No Membership Fee LENDING LIBRARY | An Akela Training Camp forg\u2019 © Wolf Cub Leaders has been are fi 28rd, 1947, on the Camp Tamara- - Montreal.This will be the week\u2019 < There will be no Gilwell TraiB.A annual costs by assessing them stand at WHS Feb.28.Escorts |monastery felled twenty - odd © BOOKS and STATIONERY © - monks out for their morning constitutional.Derek Cushing seen | heading Knowltonward wee-ends G A B k St HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.[mismo ye Greene Avenue Book Store M; «1 Barrister and Solicitor 57 St.James St.Wer interests\u2014number pleeyuz.ei 1354 GREENE AVE.- Fr 4 J.4 \u2018 Department for the closing of estates John Kerr informed us whilst Open Dally Except Sunday 10 a.m.to 9 p.m.A cotes of Deceassd moment twirling his glass of orange Jilies Miss Frances Liben, propristor \u201c3 in a Stanley Street nite spot, that | , ¢ ni Telephone HA.9238 he is impatiently awaiting the mnt \u2014\u2014\u2014 - bers of the advisory board; re- \u201d creased \u2018assistance to meet the ; current | providing care for children who @ This must not be allowed to con- a responsible for the assistance ex- Fo the late F.N.Southam.% Eliot S.Frosst, vice-president -of the institution, read the annual ai report of the president, in absence need for more play and locker room space, as well as larger : the past year.They included 37 ALWIN (Opposite \u2018JV estmiount Theatre) \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d held at the Weredale Park building.SALES SERVICE REPAIRS \u2019 DExter 8439 | 5041 Sherbrooke St.West RADIO REFRIGERATION FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine West Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, WE DELIVER (Near The Forum) LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.© Fl.4744 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1947 | Weredale House Holds | 76th Annual Broad planning, frank cooperation and a courageous effort should pe the keynotes to all social welfare work in Montreal where child delinquency, divorce problems and other social dangers have led to a serious neglect of children \u201cwho are least able to help themselves,\u201d Vernon F.McAdam, secretary-manager of Weredale House, the Boys Home of Montreal, stated at the 76th annual meeting of the institution, | Meeting Following Mr.McAdam's report oft the activities of the institution, Arthur H.Campbell, for many years active in boys\u2019 work, was elected honorary president for the current year, succeeding the late F.N.Southam.Others elected included: J.H.Birks, Arthur Cross, James A.Eccles, Philip S.Fisher, George Hogg and Arthur B.Wood, mem- elected were: Norman Holland, president; Eliot S.Frosst, C.F.Ritchie, vice-presidents; D.Binny Robertson, C.A., honorary treasurer; H.George S.Bain, honorary secretary; Arthur J.Martin, M.D., honorary physician and Charles A.Hale, K.C., honorary solicitor.Mr.McAdam appealing for in- expenses of Weredale House said that the need for are without homes through no fault of their own has more than doubled during the past 10 years.At the same time he pointed out, \u201cthe resources to meet this increased responsibility are fewer than in the past.\u201d He deplored the lack of proper facilities to care for Protestant boys, saying, \u201cNever has the problem been more serious and never has our ability to meet it been more futile.\u201d Referring to his personal experience during the past 30 years, Mr.McAdam stated that the \u2018children\u2019s field has been the most frequently surveyed, and paradoxically, the least effectively planned for, of all phases of our welfare work, as shown by our present impasse.tinue.\u201d Mr.McAdam thanked all those j tended to Weredale House and of Mr.Holland.He stressed the space for staff accommodation.The statistical report, also presented to the meeting noted that 71 boys had been admitted during F.L SILVER High Class Ladies\u2019 TAILOR Good assortment ot importeo goods always in stock Repairing, cleaning and pressing 4883 SHERBROOKE WEST ELwood 0082 and Men's PAINTING AND DECORATING CARPENTRY REPAIRS Cleanest, Neatest and Most .Thorough in Town J.A.Bethune Color Suggestions and Estimates Free AT.7192 2 bé Leaders Corps\u2019 Special Service Members of the Junior and Intermediate Leaders Corps of the Westmount \u2018Y\u2019 will be officially inducted into the Corps next week.In a special ceremony to be held Wednesday, February 19th at 4.00 p.m., the Officers of the Corps will be the first to go through the initiation ceremony.| These include Derek Hannaford, President, Al Smith, Vice-Presi- dent, Ian Smith, Secretary, Tom Parrott, Treasurer, Ken Parrott and Tom Sparrow.The initiation ceremony for the Club Officers will be conducted by Mr.Spearman, tary, George Barker, the Physical Director, Ross Bannerman, Boys Physical Director and Harry Clinch, Boys Work Secretary.The Executive members of the Leaders Corps will then conduct the initiation ceremonies for other members of the Corps in a separate service to be held Sunday, February 23rd, in the Chapel of the Central Y.M.C.A,, Dave Wells, Clive Pearce, Peter Sykes, Doug Baker, Ed Moore and James Nesbitt: Members of the Boys Work Committee and parents of the boys are all invited to attend the Sunday ceremony.Music Appreciation Group Meet Wednesday The Westmount Music Appre- | ciation Group meet next Wednesday at 9 p.m, in the Westmoynt Public Library to hear the following program of recordeded music: Symphony No.4 in E Minor, Opus 98 (Brahms) played by the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, conductor.\u2018A hero's life, Opus 40 (Richard Strauss) played by the Philadelphia orchestra, Eugene Orm- andy, conductor.Coupled with the evening\u2019s -pro- gram will be the eighth \u201cMusical Quiz\u201d held by the, group.from children's service associations, three full orphans, and 27 half orphans; 65 of them are\u201d protestants, five Catholic and one Jew.The activities at Weredale House included night-school lectures, public speaking groups, manual training, hobby classes, gymnasium classes, swim periods and several other activities.The following were named life governors of the institution: John Biulard, E.Campbell Budge, James L.Carson, Mrs.Murray R.Chipman, J.E.Dodds, F.H.Hopkins, Mrs.F.W.Horner, A.W.Horsey, J.A, Kilpatrick, H.Ralph Leavitt, Dr.and Mrs.Martin, A, W.McMaster, J.E.Millen, C.D.Rutherford, Mrs.W.Grant Stewart and Mra.A, D.Thornton.the Executive Secre- | TO SPEAK HERE Honourable D.C.Abbott, M.P., K.C.Minister of Finance, will address the Westmount Young Liberal Association on Monday, at a banquet being held at the Reform Club to celebrate the Association\u2019s first anniversary.This Week At Victoria Hall Friday, February 14th Westmount Women\u2019s Club Fashion Show.N.D.G.Women's Club Board Meeting.Saturday, February 15th Canadian Art Theatre Play.Odd Feliows' Banquet Monday, February 17th Lyric Operatic Society presents \u201cYoemen of the Guard.\u201d Health Department, Food Handlers Lecture.Parks Department Putters Social.Oasis Temple D.O.N.Lodge meeting.Tuesday, February 18th Lyric Operatic Society presents \u201cYoemen of thë Guard.\u201d Westmount Municipal Association Meeting.Westmount Women's Club Board Meeting.N.D.G.Women\u2019s Club Meeting.= Wednesday February 19th Rotary Club of Westmount Luncheon.Electa Chapter, O.E.S.Meeting.Masonic Study Club Meetinng.V.O.N.Meeting.Lyric Operatic Society presents \u201cYoemen of the Guard.\u201d Thursday, February 20th Stamp Club Meeting.Jersey Channel Lodge Meeting.Y Sponsors New Fellowship Group Westmount Churchmen\u2019s Noon Hour Fellowship will meet on Friday\u2019s at noon, in the Stanley Room at the Central Branch Building during the Lenten Season, commencing February 21st.Theme \u2014 \u201cChrist is the Answer.\u201d Feb.21st \u2014 \u2018The Business of the Christian, Rev.Geo.W.Goth.Feb.28th \u2014 \u201cChrist and Education\u201d, Rev.Ceo.W.Goth.Mar.Tth \u201cChrist and our Duty\u201d, Rev.D.M, Grant.Mar.14\u2014\"\u201cChrist and the Machine\u201d, Rev.Geo.W.Goth.Mar.21\u2014\u201cChrist and Goodness\u201d, Rev.Geo.W.Goth.Mar.28 \u2014 \u201cThe Ultimate Loyalty\u201d, Rev.Geo.W.Goth, Tray Luncheon \u2014 12.30.Speaker \u2014 1.00 p.m.Adjournment \u2014 1.30., This series of meetings is spon- our sored by the Westmount Y.M.C.A.PAGE THREE Song Recital | At Tudor Hall Next Saturday Miss Joan Ryan, well - known mezzo soprano, will give a song recital next Saturday at 3 p.m.in Tudor Hall, Ogilvy's Department Store.The program will consist of songs by English composers from Elizabethian Lute songs to modern English.The accompanist will be Edna Marie Hawkins.Miss Ryan has just returned to Montreal from a round the world tour sponsored by the Britist government, and during this tour gave many recitals and broadcasts in the Far East.Previously she had her own programme with the C.B.C.on the international short-wave broadcast.Miss Ryan has also sung with Le Concert Symphonic and in many of the local churches.She was finalist in the 1945 Singing Stars of Tomorrow, contest in Toronto.Dr.W.Bourne, Of McGill Speaks On Anaesthesia Dr.Wesley Bourne, Head of the Department of Anaesthesia of McGill University, as guest speaker at the Rotary Club of West- mount luncheon in Victoria Hall on Wednesday, gave the Rotarians an interesting and factual account of how anaesthesics were conceived and later experiments with them.While the idea was conceived in the dim and distant past, it was only about 100 years ago, in an era that produced more than its share of brilliant men, that the subject of anaesthesia really came in for extensive study.It was in this period the speaker pointed out that nitrous oxide, commonly known as laughing gas was used in ¥ several experiments and thé fact established that pain could be alleviated by such means.Michael Faraday conducted several experiments with this gas.Later Hickman experimented with carbon dioxide and operated on mice, and dogs while under the influence of this gas and proved that they did not feel any pain.Wells a lecture! on medicine in the United States finally received permission to present a brief to a group of student doctors on ether.He concluded his address by administering ether to a youth for the extraction of a tooth, but the youth cried out during the extraction and many of the student doctors were unimpressed anf spoke vof the whok subje& as à hoax, although the youth later asserted that he had felt no pain while the tooth was being pulled.To Wells however, has been con- ceeded getting the idea of the use of anaesthesia.Dr.Henry J.Biglow, who was present at Dr.Wells\u2019 lecture was impressed and later carried the study of anaesthesics further.Dr.Bourne was introduced by Rotarian Don Ross and Dr.Geo.Little expressed the thanks of the club.\"SALADA\u2019 COFFEE WAIinut 2323 Place Your Order Now For QUALITY FUEL Phone e DExter 8481 Also FUEL OIL COKE \u2014 CANNEL COAL \u2014 FIREPLACE LOGS \u2014 KINDLING WOOD Automatic Oil Burners and Space Heaters HAMPTON WOOD, COAL & COKE 6051 WESTERN AVE. RS Tam 00 SATE, EE re tepcpgen oes ee oe em.es FSM rT ! \u2018Residen PAGE FOUR Invi To Attend Lectures \u2018The school for food handlers opened Monday with A.G.McNab instructing and conducted under the auspices of the Director of the Department of Health.Comprehensive lectures in bacteriology, communicable diseases, medical Zoology, foods, disinfection, sterilization, personal hygiene, and sanitation give food handlers complete information on how to prepare and handle foods maintain the highest standards of cleanliness and sanitation.Referring to the necessity for such training Dr.J.J.Day, local Health Director said, \u201cNo one would step into a bus loaded with passengers and be foolhardy enough to drive that bus without 2 proper understanding of its mechanical workings.The responsibility of a food handler is just as great on him to serve them with due regard to their health and safety.,Just as an untrained driver represents a hazard to the bus passengers, so does the careless or untrained food handler represent a hazard to his patrons.\u201d The next class in this series of lectures will be held Monday at Victoria Hall starting at 3 p.m.and Mr.McNab has issued an invitation to all those residents who are interested in increasing their knowledge of food handling to attend.At Monday\u2019s session two films will be shown entitled, \u201cService With a Smile,\u201d and \u201cIn Hot Water.\u201d .BULLETINS FROM Vanished Birds continual vigilance on Our Only the part of bird lovers keeps some of our most treasured species from extinction.When Great Auks and Passenger Pigeons could be counted by the thousands men fancied their supply was inexhaustible.Yet not one of either kind remains.On Jacques Cartier's first voyage to America, in 1534, he found quantities of penguin- like birds living on what we now call Funk Island and the Magdalen Islands.He described them as being the size of geese, black and white, with beaks resembling Crows\u2019.Only in water were they masters of their surroundings.Their wings were undeveloped and unsuited for flight; their short legs placed far back, so that on land they squatted with upright bodies.With difficulty they dragged their fat bodies along.The sailors picked them up and threw them into the boats like stones.Fishermen that continued to come from Europe to the banks off Newfoundland made no other provision for food.These Great Auks could be herded .onto their boats by gangplanks.They were \u201chunted for their flesh, their eggs, and even their feathers.When Audubon visited Labrador almost exactly three centuries after Cartier he was informed that the same practice was still going on.No wonder the Great Auk disappeared from this side of the Atlantic before 1840.Some museum pieces, a few eggs, and the name \u2018Penguin Island\u201d are all that is left of this splendid bird.A more recent loss of bird life is the now extinct Passenger Pigeon.Champlain recorded that in 1605 he saw \u201can infinite number\u201d and took a great many.Audubon estimated one flock contained over a billion birds.Even some old people of today can remember.when .immense flocks darkened the skies as they passed overhead in migration, These Pigeons bred in Canada ee a rat depart re tok\u2014 Brewery Hobby Show Winners | Listed among winners at the annual Hobby Show of National Breweries Ltd.which opersd on Monday night were Joseph Bren- 3412 Addington nan, Avenue, and Edward Birmingham, Jr, 4661 Earnscliffe Avenue, for Notre Dame de Grace and for Westmount, Dr.H.G.Ross, 4485 Sherbrooke Street West and JE.Pickering, 225 Melville Avenue.Other winners were Mrs.Andre Tremblay, Mrs.R.Belisle, Mrs.Bernadette Bertrand, Mrs.Roger Gosselin, R.W.Jackson, Joe Breton, J.B.Jessery, Lucien Amyot and an honorary mention went to Miss Diana Romane, sof Verdun.Judging of the exhibits took place before the show officially opened.\u201cWe all need relaxation and many of us obtain it in different ways, but it seems to me that one obtains a great deal of satisfaction out of making something with one\u2019s own hands that is useful and decorative,\u201d Norman J.Dawes, president of the National Breweries Limited, declared last night in opening the annual Hobby Show of the Breweries\u2019 employes.All hobbies exhibited are the work of the employes or mem-| bers of their immediate family.The 5,000 exhibits are on display at the Dawes Black Horse Brewery, 740 St.Maurice street.The show will be open nightly from 8 p.m.to 11 p.m.until February 22, Sunday excluded.Unity Valentine Dance To-night At Queen's On Monday evening, Unity held their second sleigh ride.Weather conditions\u2019 were event and every one had a swell ideal for this time.About 25 members went on the ride.As an added attraction at the Unity Valentine Dance tonight, Bob O'Neil will present the first showing of his Unity Frolics.This show will comprise of about five acts and should be an enjoyable half-hour for all who are at the dance, The dance is being held at Queens\u2019 School.\u2019 , Work is progressing quite nicely down at the club and.has a) ready reached the half way mark to being comp!.ted.However there is still an urgent need for helpers to complete this work by | the end of this month.Dal.Univ.is seeking $3,000,000 for extension work.The appeal opens May 12 under the direction of Dr.A, E.Kerr, the president, and Colonel K.C.Laurie, Chairman of the Board of Governors.J.McG.Stewart, K.C., of Halifax, has agreed to act as General Chairman of the Committee in charge of the appeal.from the Mackenzie Valley to the east coast, and south well à into the United States.But their nests were cut down for the sake of the young birds; the migrants were shot at by every man owning a gun; the Pigeons were netted and sent by carloads to the cities.Ernest Thompson Seton said they were abundant in Manitoba until 1878; but the last one was recorded there in 1898.Now all that remains of the Passenger Pigeon is a memory, and the name of a bird sanctuary on the Lake of Two Mountains, \u201cIle aux Tourtes.\u201d Why are mother birds dressed soberly ?pete ore ea Ca Ea) Folks in Regina, Sesk., are fighting the worst of ell snowdrifts, and 13 communities along the west side of Lake Manitoba are isolated as a result.The storm has tied wp transportation end the cold, es low as 22 below zere, doesn't help any.This milk-distributing \"depot was set up in e Regina suburb when the driver was unable to reach homes.Mechanics\u2019 Institute Elects New Officers Reports from the various committees were presented Tuesday evening at \u2018the annual meeting of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, one of the oldest libraries in the city.; C.J.A.Cook, president, out- lined the activities of the year|, and reported a collection of 51,950 volumes as a result of the 1,396 books added to their shelves during the past year.An increase was also noted in the number of persons using the reading rooms; also the lecture halls were in frequent demand by study groups.The retiring officers and members of the general committee were re-elected for another term: Mr.Cook, president; Dr.A.A, Bramley-Moore, vice-president; A.J.G.Macduff, treasurer; H.F.Swift, secretary; Walter G.At- tridge, H.H.Boyd, F.J.Eve- leigh, V.F.McAdam, C.T.Russell.Other members of the management committee are G, Alan Johnson, J.Ernest Millen, Fred D.Rogers, E.A.Thorne and Thomas Blaikie, past president.DIDN'T KNOW OWN NAME Car) Linnaeus, the man who knew from memory the scientific names of thousands of plants and animals, could not recall his own name at the time of his death.RUGGED BRIDGE An ancient covered wooden bridge on the Pepper turnpike, Scott county, Ky.has withstood flood waters that destroyed steel spans above and below it.Miss G.Colley Service Held Miss Georgina Henrietta Colley, well-known nurse and social worker, was buried here Monday in Mount Royal Cemetery follows ing a service in the Joseph C, Wray & Bros.Chapel, Mountain street.The service was conducted by Canon Gilbert\u2019 Oliver, of St, Matthias Anglican Church, of which Miss Colley was a member who was assisted by Maj.George Hartas, of the Salvation Army.Miss Colley was one of the old est local members of the Salva« tion Army.She graduated as a nurse from the Montreal General Hospital in 1895 and afterwards served on the staff.She did social service work near Griffintown, Point St.Charles and St.Henry and during the First War joined the V.A.D.s and aerved as a matron at Belmont, McTavish and Drummond convalescent homes.She later became a meme ber of the Army Medical Corps -| and worked at St.Johns, Que, and Ste, Anne's Military hospitals.Ehe was a member of the IO.D.E.Edith Cavell Chapter.Chief mourners were her sister- in-law, Mrs.William Colley, two nephews and eight nieces.Front gold teeth have come pletely lost their popularity, says a dentist.Just a flash in the pan.Is Hot Water A Burning Question In Your Home?DO YOU HEAT WITH OIL, BUT STILL FIRE A JACKET HEATER WITH COAL?The H.C.LITTLE jacket heater burner will heat with the same fuel oil as you are now using\u2014more economically than any other fuel, and without troublesome fire making.If you have any hot water problems call us We have in stock for immediate delivery Oil Burners For Every Domestic Purpose AUTOMATIC HEATING DEVICES Res 7354 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST DExter 7330 STATE PLUMBING-HEATING SUPPLIES 95 DeMontigny St.West \u2014 MA.6370 We Have Available in Stock { For Immediate Delivery ANY AMOUNT OF > New White Porcelain Toilet Sets Complete with White Enamel Seat \u2014 Flange and Bolts Complete Stock Of Used Sinks 16 x 24 - 18 x 30 - 20 x 30 - 19 x 21 - 20 x 24 Free Delivery to any part of the city To the Plumber we give a Regular Discount Sizes.Drain Board Sinks 20 x 42 - 20 x 49 - with the Apron Bath Tubs On Legs 558511.6 in) \u201cCOMPLETE STOCK OF ALL SIZES PIPES & FITTINGS Special Consideration on all our Merchandise to Residents of Westmount VETERANS\u2014SEE US FIRST FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS.WE GIVE OUR FORMER BUDDIES A BREAK.95 DE MONTIGNY ST.WEST Home Newspaper\u201d \"Westmount\u2019s Swimming, Water-Safety Courses » Calculated To Reduce Drownings + Each year in Canada more than a thousand persons lose their ves by drowning.In the Province of Quebec the drowning rate is even higher\u2014per capita\u2014than in Canada as a whole.More than four hundred persons die each year in this province.To reduce this frightful\u2014and often unnecessary \u2014 toll of human lives, the Canadian Red Cross Society organized last summer a nation-wide system of courses in swimming and in water-safety.And the courses continue during the winter, by | using indoor pools instead of - peaches and lakes and rivers.In the Province of Quebec the Canadian Red Cross has already given directly through specially- trained instructors, more than two thousand lessons in swimming and \u2018Wwater-security.The number of instructors fully qualified by Red Cross and who have been handing on the knowledge they gained comes to more than two hundred.And e system provides for more instructors qualified each year.More than thirty public schools in Montreal are using 3 indoor swimming pools to carry: on winter courses in water- safety under the Red Cross plan.In this way hundreds of young city boys and girls are getting a proper grounding in knowledge essential to protect them and their comrades during their summer outings on the water, or when swimming and diving.The total of children who have been taught already in the province runs into the thousands.It ig too early to,secure all the statistics on drownings to defermine to what extent this work of the Red Cross has reduced the death rate in Canada.However, it\u2019 is likely that the other provinces of Canada have profited to a greater extent than Quebec from the courses offered by the Canadian Red Cross.But more and more the population of this province is taking advantage of the free instruction which the Red Cross gives.Such has been.the success of the work that now the University of McGill has adopted the Red Cross course as part of the curriculum of the McGill School of Physical Education where male students are now being taught the Red Cross methods of swimming and water safety.Later, girl students will probably take a similar course and it seems likely that the Univer- £ @ity of Montreal will also adopt >.the course.The Red Cross is not primarily interested in swimming as a competitive sport.That is left to the various organizations already in the field.The Red \u2018Cross is however definitely interested in personal safety in and on the water.and endorses the activities of recognized organizations engaged in such work.Its aims in teaching swimming and water-safety are twofold; first as a measure to reduce the toll of deaths from drowning throughout Canada and secondly to promote a healthful form of exercise and physical development.Statistics bring out the fact that the majority of people living in the Province of Quebec live near rivers or lakes.Yet only one person in ten in this province knows how to swim at all \u2014let alone how to save himself or a comrade in disfress.The techniques taught by the Red Cross come largely from the experience of the American Red Cross.However, they have been adapted to regional requirements in.Canada.The instruction includes such subjects as personal safety in the water, how to cope with cold water and | Ice; handling aies SAR I Ens rte = pe tem er + et + ae - : Who led the Senior Saskatchewan League in scoring and in goals \"scored that year.Alex Kaleta of the Chicago Black Hawks, and : Elmer Lach, recently injured member of the Canadiens\u2019 famous.- other than Leo Lamoureux now one of the Canadiens defenders, .Bouchard, Jimmy Peters, Mel Read, Billy Mosienko, Phil Watson, \" Johny Mahaffy, Nils Tremblay, Eddie Emberg, Gerry Heffernan | the Seniors and finally into pro ranks.Few make the jump from ci ci 0 se EE LOOKING BACKWARD A FEW YEARS The other day we got our hands on an old copy of the excellent Winter Sports Guide that Jim Hendy of the American Hockey League used to put out hefore the war.The one which we ran across was the book published after the 1939-40 season.That was the year that group of hardy miners came down from the north country under the name of the Kirkland Lake Millionaires to upset the top favourite, Montreal Royals, and go on to make mince-meat out of the Calgary Stampeders in the finals.Top man on that great amateur club, called by many the greatest of all amateur teams, was the goaler, Bill Durnan.The year after the .Millionaires\u2019 triumph, Durnan came to Montreal to goal for the Montreal Royals, and afier two years of brilliant netminding in the Q.S.H.L., he advanced to the Canadiens, with whom he won the Vezina Trophy in his first three years in the League and now seems on his way to his fourth successive year as the League\u2019s least-scored-upon goaler.* * + .That year, also, the Oshawa Generals led by their.great defenceman, Frankie Eddolls, now of the Buffalo Bisons, a Canadiens\u2019 farm club, won the.Memorial Cup from the Kenora Rangers, whose lineup included such present-day N.H.L.luminaries as Chuck Rayner and Bill Juzda of the New York Rangers.Nor was amateur hockey in other parts of the Dominion less brilliant as may be shown by the fact that 1989-40 senior hockey in Saskatchewan produced three of the greatest hockey players to play in the National Hockey League.They are Max Bentley, Punch Line.*% % + Then in this same season, one of the defencemen on the Senior Group, (or Q.S.H.L.as it is now called) all-star team was none who then starred for Cornwall.In Alberta, Bunny Dame, recently of the Canadiens, won the scoring crown, and Joe Benoit of last Year's Habs was third.# * % \u2018Westmount\u2019: Home Newspaper\u201d a.Y.M.C.A.Briefs Handball Tournament.Sixteen men In the Westmount \u2018Y\u2019 Business Men's Club are participating in a \u2018Round Robin\u2019 Handball tournament which got under way Monday evening.This is a doubles tournament, the men playing as eight teams.In the first two games played, Brunet and Parker defeated E.Smith and C.Smith, 21 to 15, and then won from Bannerman and Pratley, 21 to 9.Games scheduled in the first and second round still to be played, are as follows: First Round \u2019 Mitchell, Croft vs Pangfhan, Cliff; Ross, Baadsvik vs Thom, Meyers.Second Round Mitchell, Croft vs Brunet, Parker; Ross, Baadsvik vs Pangman, Cliff; ' Bannerman, ' Pratley vs Smith and Smith; Barker, Pride v8 Thom, Meyers.; G All Tournament games will be played in regular Business Men's peñlods Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 5 to 6.30 p.m.M,B.L.Intermediate Game Westmount \u2018Y\u2019 Intermediates played the last of their scheduled games last night against Ste.Augustine\u2019s.Westmount won from Ste.Augustine in their first encounter.This game being played on the local \u2018Y\u2019 floor, gave the Westmount boys the advantage of Knowing their own floor, but the small playing space cramped their MASSEY GOES SKIING Far from the bright lights of New York, and the movie sets of Hollywood is film and stage star Raymond Massey, who \u2018\u2019skiied the old year out and the New Year in\" at the Alpine Inn of St.Margaret's Country club in Quebec.style.What people used to spend, but don\u2019t now, is anybody's business.Inter Y League Westmount Y teams in the In- ter-Y League carried local colour high.The Juveniles finished their section of the League in undefeated first place.In the Midget section, Westmount dropped theip last game to N.D.G.to end up in tie.position for second place with Southwestern Y.Westmount Bantams lost their last game to Pte, St, Charles, thus giving Point Ste, Charles first place and West.mount second.Play-offs in all sections of the Inter-Y League will commence next-week, dates to be announced } later, Badminton The Westmount Y* Badminton Team braved last Saturday night's blizzard to travel to Southwestern \u2018Y\u2019 for a scheduled game in the Murray Badminton League.After exhausting themselves plowing through the snow, Westmount players dropped an easy Tournament match to Southwestern by the score of 13 to 3.i The Badminton Team have completed their home games in the Murray League Schedule.Members of the Club will now have all : three courts available for Club; play.i Fencing b Members of the Westmount \u2018Y\u2019 : Fencing Club are practicing re.: gularly Wednesday evenings under the watchful eye of Norman Lavallee, their coach, in preparation for the Quebec Fencing Association Tournament to be held in the Westmount \u2018Y\u2019 gym Saturday evening, February 22.Thiy will be a novice tournament and spectators are invited.A lark is something that if you : go out on it\u2019s hard to get up with, |.\" From this it can be seen that most stars of the National League work their way up the long trail through the lesser leagues, from outdoor rinks to the Junior Æeagues -and then to junior to pro.We are fortunate in Quebec to have the best of the numerous amateur leagues in the country, the Q.S.H.L.being generally recognized as the tops among the simon-pure leagues.And well it should be for this league has sent more players to the National Hockey League than any other amateur organization on the map.Among those to graduate from the Montreal district league are such prime pro favorites as Maurice Richard, Buddy O\u2019Conner, Billy Reay, Leo Gravelle, Glen Harmon, Bill Durnan, Eddie Bruneteau, Paul Bibeault, Leo Lamoureux, Butch Fern Gauthier and Mike McMahon, Then there are the stars who have helped Canadiens out at various times and who performed creditably in the Big Show.In this list we find Alex Smart, Smiley Meronek, Butch Stahan, and Pete Morin.Then there are the boys who went to the American pro teams to star.Among this group are Rosie Rossignol, Rosie Rozzini, Armand Gaudreault and others.Yes, the Q.S.H.L.has produced a great many fine hockey players, and a look at the present crop of amateurs indicates that in players like Doug Harvey, Gerry McNeil, Gerry Plamondon, Tod Campeau, Eddie Slowinski, Lude Check and Roy Giesbrecht, there are several pro prospects still in the League from which the N.H.L.clubs take their more promising rookies, single blessedness.\u201d .Left wingers throughout Westm\u2019t High have united (all four of them) to form a Young Communist Party.They look to Mack Ellis for leadership and believe in a cross between Marxism and Trotskyism known as Macksism.When accused of Westmount Highlights - EN \u201cBreakfast \\ EST AN N 13 N TE NN i (Continued from Page 2) hard-times party Fev.21., .J1Ba won the Westm\u2019t Mountain inter-class ski meet with Pete Hall sliding in first Striding Gerry Burke was a little off form as he just edged in the first dozen.Been gathering too many rosebuds while he may, no doubt.Jean Van Patter's rep rally commences two forty-five next Tuesday when a last period assembly will be called for the sake of the old school tie.Canadien Glenn Harmon dropped in Mitchell Electric last week to give the back room boys the lowdown on the Lach injury.Jimmy McCormick will officially open his Waterloo Memorial Arena tomorrow evening.Jim sent sportswriter Red Fisher an invitation to the following banquet to.which Red replied: \u201cFour hundred miles?I'm not that hungry.\u201d .Bob Grant smoking in sight ot the school last Tuesday.Bob MacAllister, Ed Liersch, Harvey aud Billy Solloway cleaned up in a Vancouver ski meet recently with Bob placing first.It is rumored that the private eye supposedly shadowing Geo McLanders has been traded in for a Sacred Heart man.The Oriole burst forth in a spirit of anti-Valentin- ism' as he inscribed.ords to his fatal females: \u201cHappy St.Valentine's Day, my dear.May you spend them all \u2018mid the joys of communistic ideals Mack himself said rather vehemently, as he hran- dished a copy of the Manifesto for effect: \u201cI am not a Communist!) 1 belong to the Canadian Terror- » ist League.We believe in throwing bombs.\u201d .Which wouldn't be noticed much, at that, in this postwar era.And that's how they carried the good news from: Ghent to Aix.SHUTOUT HOCKEY Charlie Rayner, New York Rangers\u2019 sensational goaltender who had successive shutouts on January the 4th and 5th, played a total of 161 minutes and 15 seconds in the New York goal before he was scored upon.Joe Carveth of Boston broke the \u201cspell\u201d when he scored at the 3.45 mark of the second period in the Boston-New | York game on January 8th.nager es QUINTS GOAL TRICK The last player to score five goals in one N.H.L.game was Maurice Richard of Canadiens and | he did the trick on the night of! December 28th, 1944 when he| blasted five goals past Harry! Lumley in the Detroit goal and| assisted in three others to garner | eight points for himsel! and ot Ï tablish a record for the most points by an individual player in a single game.This Advertisement is Sponsored by Your Bank IT TAKES many months, and many people, to \u201cget\u201d.a Canadian breakfast.Your coffee may be brought from South Ameriça, your tea from the Far East.Your table linen may have come from Ireland, your cutlery and china from: England, your oranges and grapefruit from the United States and from the British West Indies.Canadians buy trom people ot many races\u2014and sel! to them\u2014all over the world.Indeed, a third of every Canadian\u2019s earnings comes from selling to people in other countries.In this trading we do not always sell to the people from whom we buy.That is why we have to find customers.~~ To assist in finding both buyers and sellers, Canadian banks maintain branches or correspondents all over the world, They gather valuable information about people and markets abroad.They place this at the disposal of Canadian merchants, manufacturers and marketing agencies, introduce them to likely customers, and handle the \u201cpaper work\u201d involved in transferring goods and money. wentmouat's Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1947 : np ; À \u201cDit\u201d Clapper Honoured || The Westmount Examiner In Beantown Wednesday Classified Advertising Wednesday.night, in Boston, the National Hockey League, and PAGE NINETEEN st.-fandom everywhere, paid tribute to one of the all-time great of - 7 3 ro The only man to play 20 seasons in the N.H.L.The man to be \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 10 WORDS 3 5 ¢ the , 3% 0 honored was Aubrey Victor \u201cDit\u201d Clapper, coach of the Boston ce ug [| i JH.L., and one of the most exemplary \u2019 M pruine, sonior player in the NL, on P WAlnut 2773 ti ced : actors to ever be asociated with the world's fastest game.ut * 2c for each additional word H ; Among the many gifts Clapper received was a beautiful sterling\u201d igen Ser ay of #.\u201cDit\u201d ¢ dine sportsmanship and exception- playing skill displayed in the jourse of an outstanding career f twenty consecutive seasons as active player in the National ockey League 1927-1947.\" The scription bears the signatures £ C.S.Campbell], President of he National Hockey League and ème @he six League Governors: Arthur : all ; Ross, Boston; James Norris, lub .trit; W.J.Tobin, Chicago; Dt \u2019 aymond, Montreal; J.R.Kil- ; _batrick, New York, and Conn v mythe, Toronto.re: Dit Clapper was born in New- une Market, Ont, on February 9, man 2007.A few years later his fam- par lv moved to Hastings, Ont., and As.| was here that he first developed A a keen interest in athletics.He This Mossomed into a top notch la- 4 &osse player, and it was his and lowess at this game that first @itracted attention to the tall you : blender athlete.vityi © Finding out that he was also _ some shakes as a hockey player, Fred Hogarth brought him to +#Taronto to lineup with the Toron- #®o Parkdale Juniors.After a slow start with the Parkdale team, he inished the season strong and was the star of the club.The eam won group honors, but were efeated in the finals by the King- ton Juniors.Eddie Powers, then coach of e Boston Tigers, heard about Dit and signed him to a Boston minor league contract.Clapper tarred for the Tigers during the rst half of the 1926-27 season, but in February, 1927, he was \u201c¥noved up to the Bruins, where \"fe has remained ever since.Dit ad always been a defenceman to that time, but Art Ross, ter-mind of the Bruins and ssessor of one of hockey's most Æventive minds, figured the \u201cZangy youth was a natural forward and moved him up to a right \u2018Wing position.Dit scored four goals in his \u2018 first season with the Bruins.Two years later playing right wing on | the famed Dynamite Line with Cooney Weiland and Dutch 2 Gainor, he attained his highest ;* mcoring honors.He scored 41 goals i and had 20 assists for 61 points, and would have led the League, *\u201c- @kcept that Weiland, his centre, (5 red 43 goals and had 30 assists for 73 points.The six-foot, 190- \"pound Clapper was a prolific \u2018Bcorer, a great team player, and y+ an excellent inspirational leader \u201ctb his team.; forme patrolled the right .Roards for the Bruin8 for ten years, but when some of the reg- Plar Boston defencemen retired, e was moved back on the rearguard.The change took place in Phe 1937-38 season, and Dit was 4 standout at right defence right Jom the start.As a defenceman was named on three successive l-star teams, 1938-39, 39-40, and P-41.He made the all-star team two positions.#itie scored his 200th N.H.L.goal M January 8, 1941, in Toronto as Bruins defeated Maple Leafs 20.Dit saved this memorable ick for himself, and presented 2 stick that fired the 200th goal 9 Frank Selke, general manager @ Montreal Canadiens, who was \u201cYen connected with Toronto aple Leafs.In his 20 seasons in pckey\u2019s major league, Clapper s scored 228 goals and has 246 Mpists for 474 points during reg- = Play.In playoff competition a scored 13 goals and had a Mid in 10 others.haéffIP until the 1941-42 season no vice from the National Hockey League.this invaluable silver tea service reads\u2014\u2018 \u2018Presented to Aubrey Clapper on the 12th of February, 1947 in recognition of his The inscription on the \u201crecord was kept of the number of games a player took part in each season.Therefore, it would be difficult to say just how many games Clapper played in\u2014but itd would not be an exaggerated figure to estimate his number of games during regular play as over 800.He played in 89 playoff games* Dit hasn't participated in many games as a player during the current season\u2014only six as a matter of fact.In January, 1942, Clapper\u2019s Achiles tendon was accidently severed by Bingo Kampman in a game at Toronto.Happening as it did, at his age, it was believed Clapper's playing days were over.However, demonstrating the same stamina and courage that has been 50 predominant in his makeup in his 20 years in the NHL, he returned to take his regular turn on the Boston blueline, and was named on the alternate all- star team of 1943-44.\u2019 Lovers of outdoor life are liable to point to Clapper\u2019s enthusiasm for hunting and fishing as a clue to his abundant reserve of energy.It is true that few men derive as much pleasure from these sports as Clapper, yet it was on one of these hunting trips that Dit faced the most momentous crisis of his life.Clapper and three friends were on a duck shooting expedition in the marshes of Ontario's Trent River when a sudden storm came up and overturned their boat.The four hunters were thrown into the icy waters.Realizing the seriousness of the situation, Clapper told his friends to hang on to the boat while he Hampered by his heavy fall clothing, Dit struggled manfully on until he reached shore nearly a half- mile away.He managed to locate a boat and came back to rescue his three friends who were vn the verge of slipping quietly under the icy waters.This incident is related as an illustration of the type of character Clapper possesses.A recent honor to be bestowed upon him, and without a doubt the greatest\u2014is his inclusion in Hockey\u2019's Hall of Fame.Clapper is the only living player to be so honored.He will take his place on hockey's honor roll beside such immortals of the ice sport as Howie Morenz, Georges Vezina, Frank McGee, Hobie Baker, Chuck Gardiner, Harvey Pulford, Eddie Gerard, Hod Stuart and Tom Phillips.SHUTOUTS IN SUCCESSION Frank McCool was the last goalie to turn in two shutouts \u2018in as many nights and McCool recorded his two \u201ccollors\u2019\u201d in regular N.H.L.play on January the 27th and 28th and New York Rangers were the victims both times.In the Stanley Cup finals of 1945 between Toronto and Detroit, McCool in the Toronto nets racked up three shutouts in succession, although they were not on three nights in a row.Harry Lumley in the Detroit goal turned in two shutouts in a row in a Stanley Cup final that saw five shutouts recorded in seven games.SCORES FIVE GOALS Howie Meeker, Toronto Maple Leafs scrappy right-winger is the first rookie to score five goals in one game.Howie tallied his five goals on January 8th against Paul Bibeault in the Chicago nets as PLEASE PHONE YOUR ADS EARLY IN THE WEEK.NO ADS ACCEPTED AFTER 10.30 A.M.THURSDAY FOR CURRENT ISSUE 13 APARTMENTS WANTED EX AIRFORCE officer and wife, require small apartment or flat, west end.Good personal business and banking references.WE.5123 after 6 p.m.D-41 18A LIVING ACCOMMODATION WANTED 34 HELP WTD.\u2014FEMALE WANTED \u2014 Regular sitter evenings.Call FI, 4320, D-3 85 SITS.WANTED\u2014FEMALE BABY SITTER Phone DExter 6477 after seven p.m.D-45 WANTED 6 rooms heated or unheated by May 1st if possible, Permanent position.Phone FI.6521.D-25 18 EXCHANGE LIVING QUARTERS COMPACT 5 room fully furnished apartment in Ottawa for similar accommodation in Montreal.Write box 327 c/o 2191 Hampton.D-23 21 ROOMS WANTED TWO unfurnished rooms, Kitchen privileges, quiet adults, vicinity West- mount.May 1st or earlier.Write Box 330 c/o 2191 Hampton Ave.D-44 28 ROOM & BOARD WANTED BUSINESS lady desires room, board, private home, near carline, refer- ences.Write box 327 c/@ 2191 Hampton, D-34 29 FOR SALE A.GENERAL CHILDREN\u2019S PHOTOGRAPHS Taken in your home; 12 different pictures, 4 by 3 inches, $5.00; copies 25c.LA.1721, D BEAUTIFUL 38 piece chesterfield, spring filled, sacrifice immediately $75.00; also few new rugs and hall runners, EL.7727.D-4 \u201c SKIS ATTONHOFFER, new, also handmade boots, steel poles, etc.AT.2720.D-43 TWO Director\u2019s tables, 6 chairs, 2 armchairs, ali in quartered oak.Phone EL.2046 after 4 p.m.TWIN English pram, lke new, good rubber tires, brake.WI.0396.D-30 BARGAIN New chesterfield, 3 pieces, two tones, coll\" springs and beautiful new 69 x 9 rug $115.00.5826 Sherbrooke, EL swam to shore in search of help.| 3614 ONE Beautyrest double bed mattress in excellent condition; one plain springs; one bedspread, $35.00 lot.Teapot, sugar and cream, 6 plates, pink Fransiscian Ware $5.00.EL.3107, D-46 MAHOGANY table, round 36\".EL.2122, D-39 ROYAL portable typewriter deluxe model, with case, almost new, $78.00.DE.2346.D-37 DESK \u2014 leather top, solid oak, one drawer, in good condition.DE.1782, D-24 DINING room set, 9 pieces, walnut, good condition, $125.00.Phone DE.6484.Evenings.D-27 HOOVER vacuum cleaner, recently TYPIST Full time typing done at home by ex- perienced clerk, stenographer.Work called for and delivered.EL.3697.J-202 BUSINESS MEN of Westmount, we are three cheerful and efficient stenographers at your service, 12 hours every day excluding Sundays.Our address is 5900 Sherbrooke West.EL, 1349, Residence, YO.1203.D-21 87 SITS.WANTED\u2014MALE FLOORS cleaned and waxed, also walls and rugs cleaned, furniture repaired.Guaranteed work.References supplied.EL.5481, WILL Wax flnors, also clean carpets, walls and floors.WE.0005.D-23 41 DOMESTIC PETS VEVA H.ROBSON Announces the opening of her new modern Kennels under expert Supervision on St.Mary's Road, 2 miles East of Ste.Anne de Bellevue.For reservations, Phone LA, 1322.D-20 COUPLE Yorkshires, also -white female, cages.5165 Sherbrooke West, Apt.23.D-42 42 PERSONALS TEACHER of wide experience available for private instruction im public School Subjects.Excellent references.WA.5773.ENJOYABLE MOVIES Sound and silent, shown in your home, for children's parties, CR.4675.D-13 KAY'S PANTRY, 364 Victoria Avenue, Westmount, open 24 hours, serving full course meals and lunches, All home cooking, EL.0073.D-6 CHILDREN\u2019S MOVIES Silent and talkie movies for children\u2019s parties, WA, 5198, D- TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS 20 WORDS 65e ADDITIONAL WORDS 3c EACH BUILDING REPAIRS ALTERATIONS, carpentry, painting, decorating and paper hanging, plastering, floor scraping, general repairs.GIRL'S ooat, hat and muff, dark red boucle, made by Morgan's, size 12-14 tall, $10.00.DE, 6210.D-11 BEAUTIFUL new rugs, Oriental and Domestic, Axminster, Wilton and hall runners.5826 Sherbrooke.EL.3614.B.CLOTHING AND FURS SILVER FOX And muff to match.Nearly new.No dealers.Call Superintendent\u2019s quarter\u2019s DE.1193 after 6 p.m, 31 WANTED TO PURCHASE PING-PONG table wanted condition, DE, 1790.ANTIQUES wanted for cash from individuals or estates.Silver or plated ware (in any condition).Old furniture, fine china, vases, figurines, bric-a-brac, paintings, prints.Other antiques and objets d'art bought.Representative calls, Lyons, 1480 St.Catherine, WILBANK 5700.Evenings WA.5517.Transactions confidential.MEN\u2019S and boys\u2019 clothing, etc, good price.HA.3790, evenings.CR.1938.-ù 32 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED CLEANERS - Protestant Schools, 30 hours, $12.00 weekly.Apply Principal or caretaker, Iona Avenue School \u2014 5000 Iona Avenue \u2014 Willingdon School \u2014 5870 Terrebonne Avenue, Rosedale School \u2014 4576 Mariette Ave.N.D.G.D-38 84 HELP WTID.\u2014FEMALE EXPERIENCED saleslady for temporary position in lingerie and corset shop in Westmount.Box 1000, 2191 \u2018Hampton Ave.or phone DE.3348 WEST END firm requires stcno- grapher for afternoon work, Hodge in good D-3 the.Leafs trounced the Black Hawks 10-4.Auto Parts, 5028 Sherbrooke Street West, .D-40 rebuilt with all new parts.Phone TA.Fred Hendy.Free estimates gladly Te D-16 given.WI, 3928.D-12 ELLAS recovered, called for , and delivered, DE.4505.D-15 DECORATING 6 maker for ladies and children.DRESSMAKING MRS.HUMBER \u2014 Taliloress, dress 6070.D-10 EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE Graduate, tutor elemen= tary and High School subjects.English and French.Call Miss Bogen, EL.5131.D-28 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ELECTRICAL repairs and installations of all kinds.Electrical appliances of all makes repaired.Star Electric, Licensed Electricians, 1633 St Catherine St.W., near Guy.FI.5107.D-T WE REPAIR radios, toasters, vacuums, irons, heaters, lamps, fans, ete.Repairs guaranteed WE.2226, Westmount Appliances and Sports Co, 4200 St, Catherine St.W.D-14 FURNITURE REPAIRS FURNITURE REPAIRED, ANTIQUE OR MODERN REFINISHED \u2014 POLISHED MODERATE RATES PLateau 9670.RADIO REPAIRS RADIOS, hearing aids and home appliance repaired, Guuranteed parts, and service, formerly with larconi, Victor, Westinghouse and Rogers- Majestic Corp.20 years\u2019 experience, Maxwell, CR.4920.D-35 RUG SERVICE BEAUTIFUL REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS made from your old carpets, materials, into any size or color.ANGLO-FRENCH CARPET CO.Drummend Bldg.PL.5816 D-48 UPHOLSTERING CHESTERFIELD sets rebuilt and recovered, also slipcovers, nice selection materials.Nu-Art Upholstering, 4110 St.Catherine St.W., WI, 9037.D-24 \u201cWE repair and remodel all types of upholstered furniture at reason able prices.If desired, we fix your furniture in your own home.CR.0594.VENETIAN BLINDS ROYAL VENETIAN BLINDS Flexible aluminum, made-to-measure, Oven bake, eggshell enamel finish.will not warp, rust or crack.Free estimate and Installation, All day or evenings.YO, 3942.D-8 Nm \u2014_ B.A Collins GENERAL REPAIRS Have your painting, decorating, plastering and general repairs done by a clean and conscientious man, using only first class material and workmanship.3 |G.& W.Major.WE, 1533, WL Agee.FOR CARPENTRY REPAIRS, F.Thomas, *| For painting and decorating, W.Tho- |' mas.Estimates free.WI.6311, FI.6852 D-9 24.CALL WE.2726, for your painting.papering.picture framing, window glazing and carpentry work.Operated hy veterans, D-18 INTERIOR decorator - Painting, paper 1 hanging, ceilings, ete, Call office hours BL, 5842.D-22 FUNCRAL HOMC 5610 Sherbrooke St W.DExter !149 Modern Chapel WITH \"HAMMOND\" ORGAN ATE ! SIAN) IVE HN) FuneraL Directors EGstablished 1840 A Chapel of Cathedral Beauty At your disposal without charge 1251 Moanialg SUG Phont: DAHS21 retin ve pm rise mes ea i ear a a Ta + cum a we um DAPI ASW Mes pT CRITTER SS SAT PAGE TWINTY + x \\ ».THE EXAMINER, PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 34, 1947 GET RID OF THAT COLD! DOMINION C.B.Q.COMPOUND TABLETS Headache and Neuralgia.25, HANDS CHAPPED and SORE?this dally care keeps hands smooth and soft.59¢ THE LOTION FOR LOVELIER HANDS HEADACHES - colds evaralgie - rheumatic pains Beckeches - periodis pains with LA INDIGESTION - Acidity fatulence = dyspepsle heartburn = gustritis and other stive troubles - take CUT RATE DRUG STORE 1801 ST.CATHERINE WEST FI.1159 & WI.0798 SUAVE HELENE CURTIS\" NEW COSMETIC FOR THE HAIR 50¢ CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE punt.soft white, completely wrapped 3 rots ror 27 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WE DELIVER OSTRO'S .WONDER SHAMPOO OSTRO'S BRONCHIAL SYRUP HOT WATER BOTTLES OSTRO'S GRIPPE CAPS.WI.0798 & FI.1159 75° 69: INQUIRE ABOUT Free Washing Machines Satin ee 8D poLLow srounD À BLADE 2e the Safe Antiseptic | the Quick Deodorant | 20% .49% .89% & \u2018NEO-CHEMICAL EOL LT FOOD 7 VITAMIN &° secles a (ele Hand Hours lotion restores tion.\u201cEE its brisk, clean rat NIE LY 9 tn A) ANN TTY AN Gh EP 0 For Backache, Headache, Night Rising, Tired Feeling, Lee Pains.Rheumatic Pans.Kidney and Bladder 43 A Troubles.Regular 50s 7 TOUËH { ) as it does not conflict with their SHAVES: : favorite perfumes.| fi Dah COMPLETELY GUARANTEED! BEAUTY AID à NEW SHADE LIPSTICK |i Money Back! QUICK-ACTING! With 2 nights\u2019 use \u2014or less\u2014this active remedial and sore hands to healthy smooth- sess.Keeps them soft and supple with just a before-retiring applica- FREE FROM PERFUME! Men admire toot 2 Smooth s in 43 KOMOL \u201cYOU ARE INVITED for a complimentary application of Komol by our hairtint- ing expert.Simply telephone MA.5032 for a p pointment and bring your Komol package with you.t9 shades for your selection at our drug counters.$1.39 or Your even bady chapped odor\u2014 women, too, Money back instantly, if after 2 nights\u2019 use, you are not entirely satisfied with \u201c SATMN SKY.oz.) $1.25 grec SAS A \u2018RED DASH @ Cold Vaccine ond Vitamins A, 8, C and D\u2014in a capsule! Build immunity to colds with Vitavax! Cotching cold# Vitovax spesdsrecoveryl Justhad a cold® Vitavax promotes vitality.For scientifiu precautions against future colds, protect the whole family with Vitavax,Only $2.50 for 1 to 2 months Immunity Treatment.Roberts Biologico! Loboratory @ Toronto Cold Vaccine plus » Viewins For quick first aid.} | BAND-AID + There's No (Peay Tu LA À CECT QUICKLY AF ; KILLS - FLIES, MOSQUITOES (¢ and OTHER INSECTS /§ M ablets NEW Quick Way to Safelyf Conceal SKIN BLEMISHES A touch with SPOT-STIR completely conceals pimples, moles, freckles, eye- shadows, burns, other small discolorations and = blemishes.3 shades: light, , medium ard dark.2 69c specifié provide in this tors, d archite ing the any bu on that betweer ao 39% | the mew discovery that kills air household odors eee brings fresh ar indoars | - ne hess, ne bother, §9¢ a hott goad) ROLL WAVE (I rem HAIR BRUSH Makes Win HINDS Honey & Almond Cream New Luxury Bottle! LÀ More fer your mon ; 29° 49° $2.95 $3.50 $3.9% dows SHINE the eas and 21 not ha & fessions cupants E- tticle s from ! Lown p dwellin; if ther trol on A plannec \u201c 4 Tevenue æ The A City C oi this B - That will gi they ¢ « and fi à check iE ors, etc as: St Licence BB Owners for Ta; Autom 3% Tariffs, | for Cal ME citing Penalty "]