The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 14

THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1942. VOL. CLXXI. No.

239 14 be thus seen that the scale for C.P.R. SUPERINTENDENT RETIRES OBITUARY 3 KILLED OVERSEAS AIR FORCE REPORTS BIRTHS, ENGAGEMENTS, MARRIAGES and DEATHS $1.50 Par Insertion Prtpaltf the drive against the pin-ball games under the Customs and Ex cise Act would spread across the Dominion, with hundreds of other machines likely to fall under the seizure order. A check with municipal and provincial police departments last night showed that "quite a number" of the machines were still in operation here, but that the number "had diminished appreciably." SCIENCE COURSES ATTRACTAT MCGILL mm S3 JOHN k. SAVAGE, who retired recently from the position of general superintendent, Quebec District, after serving the Canadian Pacific Railway for 52 years, was made the recipient of a set of pipes, other smoking equipment and war savings bonds by his former colleagues in a presentation ceremony in Windsor Station Friday afternoon. The presentation was made by H.

J. HUMPHREY, vice-president and general manager, eastern lines. W. M. NEAL, vice-president of the company, and many other officers.

E. de B. PANET. CJVI.G. D.S.O..

Officer Commanding M.D. 4. attended and to th right of him are Mr. Neal, Mr. Savage, and Mr.

Humphrey. Others present included J. E. ARMSTRONG. H.

J. MAIN, R. W. SCOTT, F. BRAMLEY, A.

LYLE. N. R. CRUMP, D. HILLMAN.

and A. Ctiudiw rem Young Chinese Veterans of Burma Getting Training Under Stilwell By HERBERT L. MATTHEWS. (Wireless to The New York Times and The Gazette.) women in the Toronto High Schools is tne same as that tor men, while in Montreal the disproportion is striking, there being difference of $1,400 against women at the maximum. In Winnipeg, the High School scale for women runs from $1,800 to $2,800, and for men it also com- mences at $1,800 but runs to $3,400 Vancouver betters its position as regards High school scales, com' pared with its elementary rates, by paying men from $1,800 to $3,200, commencing $300 higher -than in Montreal for men teachers, but with a lower maximum.

For women High School teachers the Vancouver scale also commences at $1,800 53U0 higher than the Montreal minimum rate for both men and women but runs to a maximum of $2,900, which is $400 higher than the Montreal High School women's maximum. RURAL TEACHERS' PLIGHT. Getting away from Montreal, ac tual comparisons become more dif ficult, and must be generalized, since outside of Montreal there is no real scale in the province. In rural Quebec teachers are still paid less than are domestic servants and less than the $1250 weekly mini mum for shopgirls, and the best that has been reached is the estab lishment of a minimum salary of $400 through the rural sections, this brought about by increased provincial government grants, and not local effort. The Canadian Teachers Federation, it is pointed out in the report of the Survey Committee, has as an objective a $900 minimum for rural teachers throughout Canada, but how attainment of this objective has failed is.

shown by some of the facts given in the report. There was a slight improvement in 1941-1942 as compared with 1939- 1940, but the figures would indicate that the increased government grants to bring the minimum up to $400 will of itself make little, if any, difference in the rural Protestant situation. In 1939-40 the average rural Protestant salary was $456, and for last year the figures snow as follows in tne eight In spectorates: Southeast Quebec and Eastern Townships, $449; Southwest Quebec, $437; Gaspe, Bonaventure, $461; fonnac, uatineau, $011; iiower Ottawa and North St. Lawrence, $488; Brome, Missisquoi, Shefford, $480; Quebec Labrador. $450: Maedalen Islands, $395.

In the first inspectorate one teacher was receiving less man $duu, in tne second inspector ate, six teachers were receiving $uu; in the tnird inspectorate five teachers were receiving $400; in the fourth, three teachers were receiving $300; in the fifth one teacher was receiving $300; in the sixth three teachers were receiving $400; in the seventh two teachers were receiving $400, and in the eighth one teacher was receivinff less than $300. Off the Island of Montreal, High School salaries show no encouraging signs, the average for 1940-41 being $1,795 for men and $941 for women, and the discrepancies between men's and women's salaries off the Island is attributed to advantage being taken of the law of supply and demand. There has been no war time cost of living bonus for Quebec teachers, though since the war the cost of living has risen 16 points, which on the government basis of 25 cents a point, would mean $200 a year should have been added to the salaries all around. The general condition of the rural teacher is summarized by Mrs. Mcintosh of Bedford, as follows: 'More than seventy-eight per cent, of the teachers live away from their own homes, and therefore, have to pay board and room.

For this, the average charge is about 35 per cent of the teachers' meagre salary. (Percentage being reckoned on the basis of 12 months living expense). Six per cent of them board in houses where they have not a bed room to themselves, 18 per cent, report inadequate and unsuitable food, 34 per cent have no room in which they can entertain, discuss private business, work, or read quietly. Even in their bedrooms, 23 per cent, have insufficient heating to permit reading and study. Many teachers deplore the fact that tney nave to go to dm to Keep warm.

Lighting for study and homework is usually by means of ker osene lamps. We hear much nowadays on the conservation of pupils' sight; what or the teachers; DAY NURSERY PLAN IS GOING FORWARD (Continued from Page 13.) start off with one nursery which will later serve as a model for oth ers to be established, and with the expected flow of women into the war plants once the selective service plan gets into operation in an effective manner, the number of nurseries will multiply as occasion arises. The tacts as to each woman entering a plant will be known immediately she commences to work, for a card will be filled out for each woman, and she will know where to leave her children if unable to make her own arrangements for the care or them, lor many cases it is realized women will be able to arrange with relatives for the care of the children, as is being done at the present time with mothers who work in plants, and have so far apparently been able to manage with out the aid of government nurseries. Weather Report Minimum and maximum temperatures: Min. Max.

Port Arthur 44 Huntsvitle 51 63 Parry Sound 55 57 London 52 59 Toronto 52 66 Kingston 57 65 Ottawa 55 66 FORECASTS Ottawa and Upoer St. Lawrence val leys: moderate to fresh winds; partly cloudy and somewhat cooler. Lower lake region: moderate to fresh winds; partly cloudy and a little cooler. Georgian Bay: moderate to fresh winds; partly cloudy and comparatively cool. Vermont: Intermittent light rain; cooler Tuesday.

October 5, 1942. Abstract from meteorological records. McGill University. Montreal. Height above aea level.

187 feet. Hour Thr. Bum Thw. 9 p.m. 55 9 a.m.

62 11 p.m. 54 11 a.m. 64 1 a.m. 54 1 p.m. 66 3 a.m.

54 3 p.m. 65 5 a.m. 54 8 p.m. 63 7 a.m. 56 7 p.m.

89 General Weather Partly fair and mild. 66 54.0; 79; aun, 3.7 hrE.34:' rain. .05. Sun rtfes 5.58 a.m.; sun sets 5.26 p.m. (Standard Time).

5Zr patients but now only has half as many, most of them with malaria contracted in Burma. Here are th famous Burmese nurses who made the trek with General StilwelL This is one of the worst malaria districts' in India and Dr. Dyer of the Rockefeller Foundation has just come from Calcutta to advis on fighting the malarial mosquito. Good food and a healthful life have done wonders for the youngsters, each of whom has put on ten to fifteen pounds in weight What is more impressive about them is the vigor with which they go about their various tasks. Every instructor remarked about that and we could see it.

We watched groups all day. Some were starting in classrooms, learning the principles of Enfield rifles and Bren and tommy-guns, while other groups out on ranges, who had already gone through th preliminaries, were firing at targets. It has been years since any Chinese force has had real ammunition with which to train its men. Their shooting is good with rifles, for they handled them before. They art even better with 70-mm.

Trench mortars, which used to be made in China, but there are fine points to be learned. The main part of the course, covering the last 12 of IS weeks, will be manoeuvring and elaborate tactical problems. One of the keenest groups is working with 75-mm. Pack howitzers, pride of the American amir, which have never before been allowed out of American hands. It is an ideal artillery weapon for China and that alone would make this experiment worthwhile to the Chinese.

They get plenty of firing on two magnificent ranges and soon they will be using 155-mm. howitzers. guard at the tomb of James McGilL as in former years. This evening the McGill Graduates' Society will hold its annual general meeting at 8.15 pjn in tha C.O.T.C. Officers' Mess at the Currie Gymnasium-Armory.

Relieve Painful Distress off ACUTE CA1A00I1 MORE AND MORE sufferers from acute catarrh are discovering the grand relief that comes with a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-noL It soothes away distress, relieves stuffiness brings real breathing comfort! 3-PURPOSE MEDICINE Va-tro-nol is so successful because it does three important things at once: (l) shrinks swollen membranes of the cose, (2) clears out nasal passages and (3) soothes irritation. Many catarrh sufferers say it's trif ft. found. Try itl VA'TuKCL UMM WHAT A FEASTJ AND WHAT A YEAST i MADE THIS BREAD WITH FLEISCHMANN S. Ur UJUKSfc REV.

HAJ. GASGRAIN DIES IN QUEBEC, 78 Campaigned in Canada, South Africa, India Found ed Catholic Immigration Aid Quebec, October 8. Rev. Mj. Philippe Henri du Perron Casgrain, founder of a Catholic Immigration association which took charge of all Catholic immigrants disembarking at Quebec after the Great War, died here today at the age of 78.

He was chaplain of the movement when he died. A native of Quebec City. Rev. Major Casgrain was educated at the Quebec Seminary, and upon graduation, went to the Royal Military College at Kingston, and obtained an engineer's degree. He then entered the Army and served in the Northwest Rebellion of 1885.

After serving in Canada, Casgrain went to South Africa where he won two medals and was mentioned in despatches on the Boer War. He later Joined the engineer corps of a British expeditionary force in India and was at Manipur. Between 1902 and 1907 he travelled through Europe, learning several languages and winning two scholarships in Russia. He then went to Rome to study Theology, and in 1911 went to England to enter priesthood and was ordained in London. At the outbreak of the Great War, Rev.

MaJ. Casgrain returned to military service and went to Russia as an intelligence officer of the War Office. He was made a Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George for his services.

In 1912 he had returned to Canada and founded the Catholic Immigration Association, an idea he had conceived, while travelling in Austria, after the war, he returned to Quebec and was placed in charge of the Catholic immigrant move ment. He is survived by two sisters. Hon. Leon Casgrain, Attorney-General of the Province and Perreault Casgrain, Member of the Quebec Legislative Assembly for Gaspe North, are cousins. GEORGE ILES, LL.D.

DIES IN NEW YORK Literary Counsellor Held Degree from McGill University Here Georges lies, LL.D., man of letters and former Montrealer. died yesterday at his home In New York City after a brief illness. He was in his 92nd year. Born in Gibraltar ort June 30, 1852. the aon of a British soldier, Dr.

lies came to Canada in 1837. At the age of 13 he began contributing to Montreal newspapers and was a regular contributor to The Gazette for many years. Originally in the hotel business he was for a while manager of the Windsor Hotel, and left Montreal to go to New York and devote his full time to literature. He made his permanent home in the United States but until recently returned every year to vacation in Montreal. Scientific invention and discovery particularly interested Dr.

lies and his first contribution to New York journalism was a series of 12 ar ticles on inventions which he wrote for The New York Sun, then under the editorship of Charles A. Dana Other scientific works include "Flame. Electricity and the Camera" published in 1900 and for many years regarded as a standard author ity on the functions of electricity, 'Inventor at published in 190B, "Leading American Inventors," mz, "Little Masterpieces of Inven tion," 1908, and a bibliography of industrial engineering in 1919. Dr. lies was presented with the honorary degree of LL.D.,' at the Convocation of McGill University in 1928.

The late Ira Mackay, then iean or me faculty of Arts and Science, presented the degree to Mr. lies for having proven himself as "critic and literary counsellor, benefactor of educational institutions, biographer and writer of many themes whose simple prose has revealed to those who knew it not, tne wonder-world or science." Dr. lies is survived by two sisters. Miss Geortrina lies and Mrs. John Watson, both of Montreal, and Dy nis niece, Mrs.

Eden Potter, of L-ornwau, wno was with him at the time of his death. Interment will be In New York. MRS. MARY E. MACAROW.

(Special to The Gazette.) Kingston. October 6. Mrs. Marv Macarow. long a resident of Ot tawa, and one of the first women Canada to obtain the dearee of Doc tar of Medicine at a Canadian.

university, oiea nere on Sunday aiternoon at tne uoiei uieu Hos pital, aged 83. Mrs. Macarow was born Mary Emily Bermingham, in Port Hope, in 1B59. sne was educated at the Ursuline Convent, Quebec, and at Queen's University, Kingston. She was a member of the second medical class to graduate from there She married Philio Henry Macarow or Kingston, who predeceased her many years ago.

She Is survived by one aon. Phil' ip D. Macarow, account executive witn A. McKim. advertising agency, or Montreal, one brother Wm.

Bermingham. of Kingston, and one sister, Mrs. H. J. Lamb.

of Toronto. The funeral will be held tomor FLORISTS Seasonable Arrangemnt Art Low In Price PL. 4444 -vi Mountain and Sherbrooka 4 npuse BIRTHS HOLMES. On October 4th. 1942.

at tht Privaw Patients' Pavilion, Toronto General Hoipital, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmts (net Adeline Whitcomb).

a tiaugnter. Helen Elizabeth. WESTON. At the Royal Victoria Ifoapital. on October 3rd.

1942, to Croup Captain and Mri. John Weston, a efc.it. DEATHS ANDERSON. At St. Mary's Hospital, cm Octorer 4th.

1M2. Robert C. Ander-in. aged S3 years. Remains left the Chapel of Jos.

C. Wray ie 1234 Mountain Street, on Monday evening, for interment at Trederlcton, N.B. BETTS On October Sth, 1942. at hr 'ate residence. 758 Walker Avenue, Bmslry, aged 59 years, beloved wife of William Betts.

Fun. ral 'rem the Chapel of Jos. C. Wray Ac 1234 Mountain Street, at 2 on Wednesday, to Mount Royal Cemetery. CARSON.

At the Rideau Military Hospital, Ottawa. on October 4th, Lieut. Hugh Ogilvy Carson, of trie beloved husband of Pauline A Johnson, of Flint. eldext on of Mr. and Mrs.

Carson, of 307 Monmouth Avenue, Town of Mount Royal. ard 23 year'. Funeral from the Cnapel of Jot. C. Wray it Bro, 1234 Mountain Street, at 4 p.m., on Wed read iv.

Cctober 7th. to Mount Royal Cemetery. CROSBIE. At the Montreal General Knapnal. on Saturday.

October 3rd, 1SH2, Frank H. Crosbte, beloved husband of Susie Sutherland. Resting at tfit William Wray Chapel. 2075 Uni-versity Street. Funeral from St.

Patrick's Chureh. on October Sth. at 8 a m. Interment at Cornwall, Ont, FRtDf RlfK. At Pasadena.

California, on October 4th. 1042, Mrs, H. C. Frederick, mother of F. M.

Frederick, ef Montreal West. Cl NNV At the Western Division of the Montreal Ceneral Hospital, on October Sth. 1942. Thomas Gunn, husband of the late Jean Rankin, of 6074 Notre Dame de Grace Avenue, aged 71 years. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos.

C. Wray it 1234 Mountain Street, at 3 on Wednesday, to Montreal Memorial Park. HALDIMAND On October 4th. 1942. at hit ton's residence.

247 Strathearn Avenue. Montreal West. George C. Haioimand. be'oved husband of Amanda Grace Stephenson, in his 75th ar.

Funeral from D. A. Collins S110 SherbrooVe Street West, at Marcil Avenue, on Tuesday, at 2 p.m. tI.CS. -In New York City, on October 3, George lies.

LL.D.. formerly ef Montreal, in his ninety-first year. Funeral in New York. NASHSuddenly. at hli late residence.

8529 Hutchison Street, on Sunday. October 4th. 1942. James Nash, husband of the late Laura Key. Funeral service at the Arm-trcng Chapel, 3428 Park Avenue, on Wednesday, October 7th, at 2 p.m.

PntROTT. Suddenly. In thli city, en Saturday. October 3rd. 1942, John Perrntt.

late of Ramsbottom, England, and Philltpsburg, P.J. Funeral from the William Wray Chapel, J07S University Street, on Tuenday October 6th, at 9 p.m., to Mount Royal Cemetery. POVER. At her lata residence, 8558 t. Dni Street on October 2nd.

1942. Annie fokes Ward, dearly beloved it of Thomas Pover. aeed 73 years. Funeral fm the Chapel of Jos. C.

Wray It 1234 Mountain Street, at 11 a on Tuesday, to Hawthorne-dale Cemetery. ft A B. On October 4th, 1M2. at the Montreal Neurological Institute, Wll-1 am Rah. beloved huahand of Mary Pratt, of 1138 Van Home Avenue.

Outrerront, tied 4f years. Funeral fevn the Chaoel Tees it St Luke and Tower Streets. on Tuesday, I OCiOCK. RIDCW AY. Accidentally, on October 211.

1642. PO. Arnold Ritlgway, dearly ton tt Mr. and Mrs. James Ridgwsy.

aged 27 years. Funeral from Chape! of Jos. C. Wray 12i4 Mountain Street, at 3 p.m., on Thursday, to Mount Royal Cemetery ROBERTSON. At her la'a residence.

fii St. Lawrence Street. St. Lambert, en Saturday. October 3rd, 1942.

EUr.a-r-e'n McNuity, wife of the late Charlea t. Robertson, in her J4th year. Fun ral serrice at the Armstrong Chapel, 3424 Park Avenue, en Tuesday, Oc- lotxrr urn, at m. ROGER ON. In this city.

Monday, octoaer sin. iwz. Aaaie MacDonaia. uidnw ef Thomas Rngerson, aged 75 Mars runeral Wednesday, October 7t.i. at 2 p.m.

in the Chapel of J. W. Macuuiivray, 3067 Wellington Street. ROWE. At the residence of her daughter.

Mrs. S. Reed, Toronto, on Ocmoer sth- 384Z. r.dith Newt Rowe vodow of James Rowe. Ottawa, and mother of Frank H.

Rowe. forrnerly ft Montreal. In her 85th year. Fun eral on Wednesday. October 7th.

In terment at Beechwood Cemetery, Ot- trw. ROWELL Suddenly, at the Mont real Ceneral Hospital, on Sunday, Oc tooer 4th 1942. Stuart Clark Roweil. W.oved husband ot Mary Rowelt fnee Walker) Funeral from the William Wrav Chapel. 2075 University Street, Tuesdsy.

October nth. at l.ao p.m UNDERTAKERS attawae ao Jos.C.fflRAYGBRa INe. Funeral Directerc I234D(HK2tainSt. ffiArqaettc 4321 Parkiraj Space Dtxier 1149 Wllback 24(1 D. A.

Collins Funeral Director Ml Bherbrooke ft. W. Pharwltj Marcil Ave. Fatkard Motor Equipment Antikor-Laurcnce BI ST CORN REMEDY Sold everywhere 2ie ate. Reliable.

Permanent A raarmacista Monties 4 Missing Believed Dead, 9 Missing After Action Included in R.C.A.F. List Ottawa, October 5. The Royal Canadian Air Force in its 387th casualty list of the war today reported three men killed on ac tive service overseas, four missing and believed killed after overseas air operations, and nine missing af ter overseas air operations. The overseas section of today's list also contained the names of two men previously missing and now for official purposes presumed dead, two prisoners of war, two seriously ill, as a result of injuries suffered on active service, and one seriously ill. Two men were listed as killed on active service in Canada, one as seriously ill as a result of injuries suffered on active service in Can-a da, and two as' seriously ill in Canada.

1 One Canadian serving overseas in the Royal Air Forcea wing commander was listed as missing and believed killed during air oper ations. Following is the latest list of casualties with official numbers and next of kin: OVERSEAS! KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE: Carman, Earle Vincent, J8384, E. V. German (father), Winnipee. Wright, Thomas Lindsay, J7077, G.

M. WrlBht (father). Ravenna. Ont Stilin. Albert.

R90771, John Stllin (father). Sault Ste. Mane, Ont MISSING, BELIEVED KILLED DURING AIR OPERATIONS: Hart. Gerald Charlea, J15720. Mrs.

C. W. Hart (mother), Neepawa, Man. Cassldv. Frederick William.

Set- R74701, Mrs. Dorothy Bradley (mother). Vancouver. Roberta. George William, R98S01.

J. H. Roberts (father), Saskatoon. Udell, Donald. R682B7.

G. W. Udejl (father), St. Thomas, Ont. MISSING AFTER AIR OPERA TIONS: Telllet, Jean Baptiste Roger Joseph Camille, J7218, Mrs.

J. B. R. J. C.

Teillett (wife) St. Boniface, Man. Butler, Basil, R66223, Herbert Butler (father), Niagara Falls, Ont. Krause, Joseph Anthony, Fit. R50132, Francis Krause (father), Winnipeg.

Blenkarn, Ronald James, R105569, P. W. Blenkarn (father), Edmonton. Colter. James Cecil, R9S411.

H. C. Colter (father). Crystal City. Man.

Kincald, John Joseph, R95729, Mrs. J. J. Kincald (wife), 281 Besserer street. Ottawa.

Roberts, Harry Edward, R77364, Mrs. H. E. Roberta (wife), 2592 Quesnel street, Montreal. Wilson, Stanley Allen, R32838, J.

S. Wilson (father), Merrick ville, Ont. Woolrlch. George Dean, R82149, W. R.

Woolrlch (father), Austin, Tex. PRISONERS OF WAR: Mullins. Neal Douglas. J15440, Mrs. T.

B. Mullins (mother), Sawyer-ville. Que. Bridgeman, Philip James, R92999, J. N.

Bridgeman (father). Calgary. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. NOW FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES PRESUMED DEAD: Braun. William Thomas, RflltlO, Mrs.

Clifford Braun (mother), Vancouver. Nles. Robert Edgar. R60575, Mrs. G.

Nles (mother), Calgary. SERIOUSLY ILL AS RESULT OF INJURIES SUSTAINED ON ACTIVE SERVICE: Murray. Douelas Grav. R101150. Miss E.

R. Murray (sitler). Vancou ver. Wright. Douelas Arthur.

RS3.159. Mrs. A. V. Wrigtat (mother), Uxbridge, uni.

SERIOUSLY ILL: Mark, Henry Raymond. R38823, J. H. Mark (father). Winnipeg.

CANADA KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE; Smith. David. J11977. Mrs. David Smith (wife).

Toronto. McKinnon, John. LAC. R133670, Mrs. John McKinnon (wife).

Toronto. (PO. Smith and LAC. McKinnon were killed October 1 in a plane crash eight miles southeast of Ont.) SERIOUSLY ILL AS RESULT OF INJURIES SUSTAINED ON ACTIVE SERVICE: Doucette. Francis Leo Gregory, R15320Z.

Mrs. J. B. Doucette (mother). Middleton, N.S.

SERIOUSLY ILL: Preston. George Keith Robert. Fit. C4792. Mrs.

G. Preston (moth er). Niaeara Falls. Ont. Backhoui.

David Simpson, -LAC, Af i.viawa. k. u. s. uacknouse nam- er), Warwickshire, Eng.

CANADIAN IN THE ROTAL AIR FORCE OVERSEAS MISSING. BELIEVED KILLED DUR ING AIR OPERATIONS Walsh, Archibald Philip, D.F.C, A FC, Wing RAF43421, F. P. waisn (father), London, ont. Navy Announces Casualty Ottawa.

October 5. (CB Naval Service Headquarters reported offi cially today in its 117th casualty list of the war that Assistant Cook Ronald David McFaulds of Guelph, died September 29 at Toronto. McFaulds, a member of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve, had official number V45918. His mother, Mrs. Marion McFaulds, lives at Guelph.

row morning from her brother's residence in Kingston. Interment will be in the Macarow family plot in Kingston. MRS. D. K.

ROBERTS San Francisco. October 5. OP) Mrs. Dorothea Klumpke Roberts, 81, internationally known astronomer, died today. She was the first woman to be admitted to the Paris Ob servatory and was a member of astronomical societies of Britain.

France and the United States. MOUNTIES SEIZE PIN-BALL GAMES (Continued from Page 13.) returned when proof of legal entry and payment of customs duties is forthcoming. Because the -seizures were made under the Customs and Excise Act. the operators of machines in operation in a number of stores were invited to attend the seizures by tne ieaerai ponce, lnese operators were allowed to ooen the cash drawer and to give the storekeeper his share of the receipts while they pocketed their profits. This procedure is in direct contrast to previous seizures under the gambling laws, when the money in tne casn arawer was seized and ordered confiscated by the courts it appeared likely last nif.t thai (Continued from Page 13.) women, a total of 575; this year, 469 men and 164 women, making a total or o33.

Last year in engineering there were 463 students registered. This year there are 493. An interesting point about the registration in en gineering for this year is that for tne first time in the history of McGill a woman has been enrolled in engineering. Architecture this year has 38 students registered, of whom 13 are women, an increase of 11 over last year's total number. The medical school this year has 394 men and 21 women, an increase of 24 men, but a decrease of 3 women.

DENTISTRY ROLL UP. There are 65 registered in dentistry this year, an increase of 4 over last year's enrolment. In the faculty of agriculture 7 women this year help to make up a total of 115. Last year there were no women fegistered in the course-Household Science last year had 94 women registered, this year there are 104. The Library School this year has 12 students, and the Faculty of Music has nine; both indicate slight increases over last year's enrolment.

In the diploma courses the registration is down in all but the School for Graduate Nurses and the Faculty of Music Licieniate course. There are 52 nurses registered this year, as compared with 34 last year, and there are 26 taking the licentiate diploma, which is an increase of six over last year. The school for teachers shows a big drop 49 this year, as compared with 113 last year, a decrease of over 50 per cent. 1 The School of Physical Education has 18 this year, which is a decrease of one compared with last year. The figures for the graduate school have not been released yet, but it seems fo be indicated that registration there will be at least as heavy as last year's.

CATHOLIC WORKERS GAIN 95.2 OF GOAL (Continued from Page 13.) sion secured 77.8 per cent of that sum or $39,422. The Industrial division, with an objective increased from $65,000 last year to $67,400. cleared its goal by 2.8 per cent, collecting $69,303.76. with an objective of $71,950 the 23 parishes scored a 102.8 per cent marK, collecting Of the 16 parishes who sained or surpassed their marks, the best showing was made by the parish of Mount Royal. With an objective of $850 the campaigners there collect ed $1,175.76, or 130.3 per cent.

The Chairmen were Edward Bourgeau and Mrs. E. L. Ginnae. PARISH RECORD.

Other notable parish results were: Holy Family, obiective il.350. col. lections $1,785.48 or 132.2 per chairmen F. N. McAvoy and Mrs.

H. Daigneault; St. Acnes, obiective $1,050, collections $1,297.33, or 123.5 per chairman James Cassidy; St. Dominic's, objective $1,750, col lections or us per chairmen T. P.

Keenan and Mrs. Michael McManus; St. Brendan's, objective $1,300. collections 48, or 117.1 per chairman Mrs. E.

P. Eustace. Ascension parish, which had the largest of the 23 objectives, $20,000, attained the $19,305.33 mark, for 96.5 per while St. Augustine's, next highest in objective with 750, gained 8B.7 per cent, of Us marK ay collecting caoj.i. oi, Patrick's, with an objective of 000, made 101.3 per cent, by sub scribing $7,037.43.

In offering tribute to the cam paigners, Mr. McLaughlin praisea and ceaseless optimism" ot Bishop Whelan, "which inspired us all to greater effort" "Many of our experienced campaigners were lost to us because of the war and present conditions, he said, "but the kindly advice of our parish priests incited superhuman effort on our part." Head-table guests at the dinner meeting were C. A. Shannon, J. A.

Murphy, K.C., J. J. McCarthy. T. P.

Healy, M.P., Monroe Abbey, Mrs. J- J. Lukeman. J. A.

Kennedy. Mrs. W. E. Wayland, Samuel Bronfman, chairman of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropists; Mrs.

J. E. Cahone, B. C. Gardner, chairman of Financial Federation; Mrs.

J. G. Quinn. W. E.

Wayland. chairman of the Industrial Division; Mrs. L. P. Nelligan.

WnfT C. Wall, vice-chairman of the campaign: Miss M. McLaughlin, Leo J. McKenna, who represented Mayor Adhemar Ray-nault at the function; Mr. McLaughlin, Bishop Whelan, Dr.

L. P. Nelligan. Mrs. Wm.

C. Wall, J. E. Cahoon, co-chairman of the Special Names Division; Mrs. E.

J. Cooney, Dr. J. G. Quinn, co-chair man of the Special Names Division; Mrs.

J. M. Doyle, co-chairman of the Parish Division; E. J. Cooney, co-chairman of the Parish Division; Mrs.

B. Neville. Col. P. O'Brien, Mrs.

C. A. Shannon, Senator W. J. Hushion, Rev.

T. A. Bracken. N. R.

Beaudet. Recorder E. J. McManamy J. B.

Flanagan. E. H. Shea and J. H.

McMahon. TEACHERS' SALARY LOWEST IN QUEBEC (Continued from Page 13.) from $1,100 to $2,000, and women from $900 to $1,800. it will be noticed that the Van couver situation as regards the maximum for women elementary teachers is no better than that in Montreal, $1,800, but the maximum for male elementary teachers in Vancouver is $200 better than in Montreal, In the Hifih School field In Mont real the scale is from $1,500 to $3,900 for men, and from $1,500 to $2,500 for women, as against $1,800 to lor men in Toronto and $1,800 to $3,700 for women. It will Eastern India, October 2. (Delay ed) Chinese troops who came out of Burma two months ago.

uttered. exhausted and malaria-ridden, are going back through Burma one of these days as a trained, powerful lighting lorce. It can now bo revealed that here, in -what used to be an Italian pris- oners-of-war camp, thousands of Chinese are getting the best train ing American regular army officers can give them, and are getting it with the latest American materiel. The idea of Joseph W. Stilwell, commander of United States forces in Southeast Asia, which he evolved just after his retreat through Burma, has become a reality, and some day soon it will make a big difference to the war out here.

Whether these men go back as fighting units or to train other thousands in China depends upon developments, but either way the Japanese are going to get a shock. Large numbers from the Chinese army followed General Stilwell into India at the end of May and through June and July. This camp then held thousands of Italians captured in Libya and Ethiopia, but they were sent elsewhere and the Chinese have taken their place. Under three colonels who came out of Burma with General Stilwell William H. Holcomb.

who is in charge of administration; Frederick McCabe, commandant of the training centre, and George W. Slincy. artillery commander these young veterans, who knew how to fight with old rifles but never had good equipment or any kind of artillery, are getting intensive courses in all arms. This is a complete centre. There is a hospital which on August 30 had its peak of more than 1.000 Graduates at McGill To Get Degrees Today Over 130 degrees in music, arts, science, commerce, law, engineering, dentistry, and in the graduatt school, will be conferred this afternoon at the fall convocation of McGill University, which is taking place at 4.30 p.m., in the St.

Arthur Currie Memorial Gymnasium, on Pine avenue. The principal and vice-chancellor of the university, Dr. F. Cyril James, will confer the degrees and will also give the Founder's Day address. The Rev.

Dr. G. G. D. Kirk pat-rick, principal of the United Theological College, will deliver the convocation prayer, and music will be furnished by the McGill CO.

T.C. band. Following the granting of degrees, the scholarship winners will be presented to the principal, and then there will be the presentation of prizes in the faculty of medicine. Attendance at the ceremony is compulsory for freshmen, who will parade from the campus to the gymnasium. Owing to wartime conditions, there will be no mounting of the LOOK AT THIS LOVELY BREAD! 1 tfi I E.

11. CHESLEX. MCGILL ANNOUNCES 2 STAFF ADDITIONS (Continued from Page 13.) (McGill), and Riva Ripstein, B.Sc. (McGill). Demonstrators in botany: A.

A. Wellwood, B.Sc. (Acadia), and Clarence Frankton, Ph.D. (McGill). Demonstrators in physics: Dr.

A. I. McPherson, P. B. Lorrain, B.A..

B.Sc, H. Kaufman, B.Sc, Violet Harkness, M.Sc, Dorothy Osborne, B.Sc, (McGill). Doc. es. Mont-pelier, Mrs.

F. T. Webb, B.A., J. W. Dodds, fourth year student, R.

H. Johnson, fourth year student. E. M.Sc, Dr. W.

B. Ross. Demonstrators in prosthetic dentistry: P. R. Marchand.

D.D.S. and R. E. Dagg, D.D.S. Demonstrator in orthondontia: A.

R. Winn. D.D.S. Demonstrators in operative dentistry: C. H.

P. Moore. D.D.S.. R. Sellar, D.DS., P.

H. Rowe, D.DS, C. Russell Ward. D.D.S., D. C.

Gordon, Sc, D.D.S., M. Reutcky. D. D.S. Demonstrator in dental anatomy, E.

B. Clift, D.D.S. Demonstrator in ooerative-nrosthetic G. Stockwell, D.D.S. Demonstrator in surgery C.

J. Phillips-Wooley, M.D., CM. Demonstrator in neurology, Donald Ross, M.D. (Man.) Demonstrator in ac countancy: Mervyn L. Weiner.

Instructors: Delia Allen nKx S'tant parasitology; Frances Hiaxweji, xeacner in Macdon- ald High School for one year from September 1, 1942; M. Cosby. B.A., carpenter teaching fellow in zoology, for session 1942-43; G. C. Ash- ion, jw.oc, assistant in animal nutrition; Mrs.

H. A. McKean, part-time instructor in the ripnarimpnt of physical education; A. K. Bliss.

icsmenfc nurse, itoyai victoria College, from September is. tn Mav iv Lyla I. Brown. M.D muHii officer for women for one year from cjjteiiiocr ijz; kosj A. Chap- man, jd.o.a., noronio u.a.C) as warden of men's raid donald College.

The following do special war work, or to join the forces: Dr. Donald sistant professor of neurology; S. n. maw, insirucior in architecture; Elmer Hall, lecturer in English; F. S.

Dorrance. demonstrator, in ono tomy; J. R. Beck, lecturer in JGfer- man; ana x. uancey, demonstrator in psychiatry.

E. M. Palmmiist accictsnt fessor jt botany, has resigned to ime a uosiiion nr. tno i of Missouri, and Ruth Rorke, lecturer in the School of Household ouience, nas resigned to take a position at. KemptviUe Agricultural School.

BEQUESTS ARE ANNOUNCED. The following list of gifts, grants and bequests was also released yesterday following a meeting of the full board of governors, presided over by Sir Edward Beatty, chan- uui oi. me university. The Canadian Industries Limited. iwy icuuwsnips in cnemistry, SI, 000.

Mrs. H. A. Springle. additional donation to Hobart Anderson Springle mciuuiiai una, E.

J. Maxwell Limited, donation for McGill handicrafts, $200. The Rockefeller Foundation, grant for endocrinology researches. $7,000. National Film Board, grant for research project in rural adult education, $200.

Mrs. J. P. Anglin, donation to maintain the Anglin Bursary, $200. Anglin Norcross Corporation Limited, donation for prizes in the School of Architecture, $50.

Anonymous donation, for graduate scholarships in education, $1,090.50. Walter M. Stewart, donation for scholarships at Macdonald College, $800. Miss Isabella C. McLennan, do nation to the travelling library fund, The Swift Canadian Comnanv.

donation to a fellowship in the De partment or chemistry, Macdonald College. $1,000. Charles E. Frosst and Company, donation for research in the Department of Biochemistry, $1,000. E.

C. Grimley, donation for the library of the School of Commerce, $40. Junior Bar Association, donation to maintain a prize in the Faculty of Law, $15. Alumnae Association of the School for Graduate Nurses, donation to the Flora Madeline Shaw Memorial Fund. $300.

The Graduates' Society of McGill University, donation to the Redpath Library and travelling libraries for books, $500. Dr. F. D. Adams, gift to the Osier Library of collection of historical books of geology.

Estate of the late Helen R. Y. Reid. bequest of medals, parchments, aecoraugns ana araucmic aress. Prof.

P. J. Turner, donation of the "Philip J. Turner" collection of 323 books on English architecture, building construction and professional- practice, also 900 lantern slides. Of truth and beauty, no less than of wealth and freedom, it may be said that they are not realized in the world until they are produced, i maintained and spread abroad, by the people for the people.

Yes Fleischmann's fresh Yeast has keen Canada favorite for over 70 years. BE SMART and thrifty if you bake at home. Use dependable Fleischmann's jresb Yeast for bread that's fine-textured, light and tastes ever so good. Ask your grocer for Fleischmann's fresh Yeast today with the familiar yellow label-Get Extra Vitamins Maintain Pap fcy ma 2 ok of FLEISCHMANN'S tn YmcI avary day. TMa frth Ytoit an axctlUnt natural tavrca af lha Imaartortf Camalax Vitamins.

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