The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 14

14 THE OAKITE, MONTREAL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1044. VOL. CLXXIII. No.

277 Chemistry, Physics Geometry; Richard Lawrence Benson, General Proficiency, Composition, Liter OBITUARY J3ntfis Engagements itta mages, JDeatbS 3Jn fttrmortam 7.50 Per Insertiom Social I Personal PRESENT WAR LAID TO GERMAN YOUTH (Continued from Page 13.) honor to James Spencer. Brian Macdonald gave the valedictory. HONOR LIST. Gold Medallists: Dux of Boys' Side, Donald D. Patterson; Dux of Girls' Side, Heidi H.

Eartly. Graduates' Scholarships: McGill University Entrance Scholarship Heidi H. Eartly; McGill University Entrance Scholarship Donald D. Patterson; Sidney J. Hodgson Memorial Ralph N.

Gey; Sidney J. Hodgson Memorial Arthur Roskies; Arthur Campbell University En I) t. i (Continued from Preceding Page) Mrs. Gerard Garneau. of Ottawa, are spending ten days in Quebec, guests of Mrs.

Garneau's mother, Mrs. Marcel Cote. Section Officer Joan MacMlllan. R.C.A.F., has returned to Montreal after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William MacMillan. Misss Felicite Erskine has ar rived from King's Hall Comrln. to join her mother, Hon. Mr. Francis Erskine, who Is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ross. Miss Frances Greene, of Truro. N.S., has returned home after a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs.

J. L. TintL Mrs. George Cliche, who sper.t some time in Ottawa, has returned to the city. Maj.

and Mrs. Brian McGreevy. with their young daughter, who spent a few days in Quebec wiln Maj. McGreevy parents, coi. ana Mrs, Herbert McGreevy, have returned to Montreal.

The General Turner Chapter. I.O.D.E., is holding a Christmas sale on December 1 at the I.O.D.E.. House, 135 Grande Allee, from 10 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Mrs.

J. M. Eliio: is general convener. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Dupuis. cf Montreal, are visiting in Quebec, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Lena an. Dr.

and Mrs. J. Chiapette, of New York, are spending some time in Quebec, guests at the Chateau Fron-tenac. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Beaulieri announce that the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Diana, to Mr. Jacques Gauvin, son of Maj. ar.d Mrs. Raymond Gauvin. taking place at 9 o'clock in the on November 25th at the Domiracaa Church, Grande Allee.

Mrs. W. D. Baillarge has left spend some time in Boston ar.i New York. Capt.

and Mrs. J. Lonl, of Toronto, are spending some time in Quebec, guests at the Chateau Fron-tenac. Needlework Guild Annual The Needlework Guild cf Canada, Montreal Branch, Is holdin-; its annual meeting on Friday, November 24. in Stevenson Hall, 1433 Drummond street, at 3.30 p.m.

Mrs. Muriel B. McCrae will be tha speaker. Rummage Sale Arranged The Women's Auxiliary of the Montreal Children's Hospital is holding a rummage sale in St. Stephen's Church Hall on Wednesday at 2 p.m.

OixMU Photo (onprrtgbl rMrdt LT. RICHARD ALEXANDER MAHONEY, R.C.N.V.R., end MRS. MAHONEY, photogrophed leaving St. Peter's Anglican ChurcK, Town of Mount yesterday afternoon, following their wedding. Mrs.

Mahoney was formerly Nursing Sister Kathleen Marion Gallagher, R.C.N. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Gallagher, of the Town of Mount, Royal, and Lt. Mahoney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Mahoney, of Winnipeg. I Vv faiths, among them many Protest ants." Gen. LaFleche, who Introduced Cardinal Villeneuve and who called him "one of the most remarkable Canadians," asked Mgr. Char bonneau to reply to the "sincere words and intimate impressions" given by His Msgr. Charbcnneau stressed the devotion and patriotism displayed by French Canadian soldiers as confirmed by the report of Cardinal Villeneuve.

He appealed specifically to the officers surrounding Gen. LaFleche and said "we must and we will as Christians ful fil our obligation towards our country, especially timos of danger. We will also fulfil this sacred duty in a spirit cf unity and shall not falter nor be divided bv anv force." Cardinal Villeneuve was met at the airport by Gen. LaFleche. Msgr.

Charboneau. Auxiliary Bishop Georges Pelletier of Quebec, Bishop Gabriel Breyant of the Order of the Immaculate Conception, and Msgr. Henri Belleau, apostolic vicar of James Bay. And. now ature, Oral French, Written French, Physics.

Air cadets, History, Algebra, Geometry, Intermediate Algebra; Howard Parrish Chamberlain, General Proficiency, Oral French, Written French, Physics, Air Cadets, Algebra, Geometry, Intermediate Algebra. Trigonometry: John Brooke Clexton, History Geometry; Everett George Cochrane, Literature, History; Common, Ross Wiggs, Geometry; Harold Cauld-well Corrigan, Algebra, Geometry; Thomas Roy Dalglish, Air Cadets, History Geometrj', Intermediate Algebra; Gordon Binet Dorcy, Air Cadets. Algebra, Geometry; Gordon Eaelstone, General Proficiency, Written French, Physics, History, Algebra, Geometry, Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry; Mkhael John Fitzgerald, Air Cadets, Algebra, Latin Prose; Iain Ellswood Fraser, Algebra; William Edmund Fullerton, Physics, Air Cadets, History, Algebra, Geometry, Intermediate Algebra; Laurie Charles Gagnon, History, Latin Poetry; Paul Ernest Grim-aldi, Algebra; Thomas Holbrook Hannah, Albegra, Geometry; David William Harvie, Algebra; Frank Lome Hellyer, Literature, Composition, Oral French, Geometry; Roy Elsmore Howard, Composition; Marcel Fernand Israel, Oral French, Written French, History, German Authors, German Composition; Peter Taylor Jessop, Algebra- David Henry Johnson, General Proficiency, Composition, Algebra, Geometry, Intermediate Algebra; John Howard Kerr, Oral French; Peter Geoffrey Kinders-ley. Oral French, Algebra, Geometry: Brian Ronald Macdonald, Lit erature, Composition, Oral French, Latin Prose, Latin Poetry; William Atwood Macdonald, History, Algebra, Latin Prose; David Sinclair Mackenzie, Air Cadets, History; John Newton Mappin, History, Algebra; William Jack McKissock, History, Algebra. Latin Poetry; W.

Robert Meadowcroft, General Proficiency, Composition, Oral French, Written French, Chemistry, Physics, Air Cadets, History, Algebra, Geometry, Art; Robert Leslie Moodie, Chemistry, Physics, History, Algebra, Geometry; Robert Lewis Munro, Geometry, Albe-bra; Robert Laurence Overing, Air Cadets, History; Andrew Jeffrey Patterson, Oral French, History, Algebra; Donald Duke Patterson, General Proficiency, Literature, Oral French, Written French, Chemistry, Physics, Air Cadets, History, Algebra, Geometry, Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry: John Frederick Pelrson, Algebra, Geometry, Intermediate Algebra; John Douglas Pfeiffer, Oral French; Lewis Skaife Phillips, Geometry; James Gordon Pollock, Chemistry, Physics, Air Cadets, Algebra; Geometry; Douglas Pat-erson Roberton, General Proficiency. Oral French, Written French, Chemistry; Physics, Air Cadets, History, Algebra, Geometry, Intermediate Algebra; Peter Erskine Peter Ross, Air Cadets; Ernest Sa-coransky, Geometry; Peter James Savage, Chemistry, Algebra, Geometry; John Edward J. Sears, Oral French, Written French; Alan Soloway, Oral French; James Ma-dill Spencer, Physics, Algebra, Geometry, Intermediate Algebra; Robert Edwin Sproule, History; Kenneth Stilwell, Algebra; John Turner Bone, General Proficiency, Physics, Algebra, Geometry, Intermediate Algebra; Alexander Vuk-mirovic. History, Oral French; Alfred Harvie D. Walford, General Proficiency, Composition, Oral French: Written French, Chemistry, Physics.

Air Cadets, History, Algebra, Geometry, Intermediate Algebra: Thomas Frederick Water-ston, History. Algebra. Geometry and Ronald Cameron Watson, Oral French GRADUATES BOYS Alexander Taylor Anderson. Alfred Keith Bartram, Richard Lawrence Benson, Frederick Marks Weather Report Minimum and maximum temperatures Mtn. Max.

Dawson 6 Vancouver 34 48 Jasper 26 39 Calsary 22 55 Medicine Hat 16 3 Edmonton 21 40 Prince Albert 2 32 ReKina 32 Winnipeg 23 2 Port Arthur 28 34 White River 21 30 North Bay 28 33 London 33 38 Toronto 36 43 Kingston 38 43 Ottawa 34 43 Quebec 38 Saint John 37 Moncton 37 41 Halifax 38 49 Charlottetown 38 43 FORECASTS Lower Lake Region. Georgian Bay and Ottawa and Upper St. Lawrence: Moderate winds, partly cloudy nd cool. Lower St. Lawrence: Moderate to fresh winds; fair and cool.

Lake St. John: Generally fair and cool. Gulf, Bay Chaleur and North Shore: Moderate to fresh winds; fair and cool. Maritime Provinces: Fresh winds; partly cloudy and cool. Northwestern Quebec: Fair and cool.

Northern Ontario: Partly cloudy and cool. Lake Superior: Moderate winds, partly cloudy and cool. Kenora and Rainy River: Fair and cool. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta: Fair, not much change in temperature. Vermont: Considerable cloudiness but no important temperature changes Saturday.

Sunday, partly cloudy with moderate temperature. November 17, 1944. Abstract from meteorological records. McGill University Montreal Height above sea level. 187 feet.

1 TP5 Jean Muir, Florence Murray, Janet Elizabeth Nicholson, Christina Jean Owens, Evelyn Elsie Pasco, Wilma Christina Pcttingill, Marilyn Estelle Reade, Elizabeth Ann R. Rhind, Elizabeth Jane Riddell, Kathleen Aubrey Robinson, Eva Rosenzweig, Adrienne Sawyer Ross, Marjorie Rowlin, Rhoda Salomon; Joan Ina Sigman, Helen Noreen Smith, Sheila Marjorie C. Smith, Pamela Holt Stethem, Margaret Delia Swaine, Nina Teff. Joan Adele Telford, Eleanor Mildred Tousaw, Shirley Elizabeth Traversey, Augusta Meyers Vineberg, Helen Crawford Waddell, Anne Gibson Walker, Sylvia Weissler Marion Edith Wells, Barbara White, Cynthia Fisken Wilkes, Joyce Myrtle Woodburn, Elizabeth Yamashita. Senior School Leaving Graduates: Eric Francis Bennet, Robert Alexander Bowie, Bernard Brodkin, Marjorie May Everard, Ralph Norman Gey, Anne Virginia Hearn, Ronald Thomas Somers, Roland Henry Wright and June Yearwood.

CARDINAL RETURNS FROM HIS TRIP (Continued from Page 13.) Canada via the Azores and Bermuda, in a Lancaster bomber of Trans Canada Air Lines. During his address His Eminence, in a general outline of his visit overseas, stated that "the war will only be won on the field of battle, and not until the menace of Nazism is completely removed from the earth." He praised French Canadian and other units of the Canadian Army with whom he travelled in France, Belgium and Italy and "whose food, courtesy and army slang" he said he had "accepted and digested." "Our boys are in excellent health and are fighting and doing their duty as good Christians, who are devoted to their country and whose charity compels them to give their best in the defence of their homeland and their idealism," Cardinal Villeneuve said. "Our sense of charity and the menace of Nazism are tremendous forces which if combined will and must meet the need which this war has created for men and materials," he continued, stating at the same time that he has no desire to touch upon vital issues now facing Canada. He also stressed that priests, just like other personnel attached to the army, are also exposed to bombing attacks. Cardinal Villeneuve expressed the hope that the liberation of oppressed countries would soon be completed, and that the war also would reach its end.

although he said "it will be a tough and perhaps long struggle." He spoke with admiration of Poland and its contribution to the war, and expressed the hope that all nations, particularly Canada, would find their rightful place at the peace table. In affectionate terms. Cardinal Villeneuve told the small group of army officers and reporters that His Holiness is enjoying excellent health, and is very busy receiving in audience many soldiers, of manv lands and of different religious H. M. LOGAN DIES Assistant Adjutant, Quartermaster General of M.D.

7 Saint John, N.B., November 17 Iff) II. M. Logan, Saint John, assistant adjutant and quartermaster general for Military District No. 7, died of a heart attack en route for a duty tour overseas and was buried at sea the following day, it was learned here today. He had been at district headquarters here since October, 1940.

A professional soldier who served with distinction in the first and second Great Wars, he was born at Kentville, N.S., in 1891 and began his military career in lHll gis a lieutenant with the G8lh Kings County N.S.) Regiment while attending Dalhousie University. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Olive S. Tucker, Bermuda; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Burchall, Saint John, wife of wing-Cmdr. Leonard Burchall, D.F.C., who warned Ceylon of an approaching Japanese fleet and now is a prisoner of war in Japan; Lt.

Monica Logan, C.W.A.C., stationed at Dundurn, and one son, Cpl. Ian R. M. Logan, overseas with the Canadian Army after serving in the R.C.A.F. Mrs.

Burchall is ill in hospital at Ottawa. SEN. E. D. SMITH DEAD Was Dean of U.S.

Senate and Bitter Critic of New Deal Lynchburg, S.C., November 17. JPi Senator Ellison D. Smith (Cotton dean of the United States Senate and bitter critic of. the New Deal, died suddenly today at his home in this tiny South Carolina town near which he was born 80 years ago. Death was caused by coronary thrombosis.

Smith established a record for length of Senate service when on August 4 he passed the 35 years and five months mark held by the late Senator William B. Allison of Iowa. He tried for a seventh term but was defeated in the Democratic primary last summer by Governor Olin D. Johnston. For the greater part of his long service, the chunky, fiery-talking South Carolina planter was among the most regular of regular party Democrats.

But he began to break away from regularity after Roosevelt's first term, because of his dislike for various New Deal policies, and finally he became one of the most vociferous of anti-Roosevel-tians and anti-Dealers. He won his nickname. Cotton Ed a cognomen he loved, by campaigning on a platform promise of helping the cotton farmers of the South and by unceasing efforts to carry out his promise by legislation. The funeral will be held Sunday at the home, Tanglewood. Burial will be in the family plot at St.

Luke's Methodist Church near here. ALFRED DE BRISSAC OWEN Kelowna, B.C., November 17. Funeral services were held here yesterday for Alfred de Brissac Owen, 81, former superintendent of Barnardo Homes in Canada, who died at his home here Monday. Born at Damerham, Wilts, England, Mr. Owen came to Canada in 1882 and lived in Ontario for sev-; eral years.

In 1884 he joined the staff of Dr. Barnardo's Homes and was in charge of Canadian immigration work bringing approximately 25.000 British boys and girls to this country. In the course of his career with the homes he crossed the Atlantic 260 times. Mr. Owen settled here in 1920.

Whea he brought the first group of boys from the British Isles, Mr. Owen set up a distributing centre at Peterborough. Ont, from where the boys were sent to farms throughout Ontario. Later a main office was opened in Toronto with a larg farm at Russel. for training purposes.

A home for girls was later set up at Peterborough. REV. ENDICOTT PEABODT. Groton, November 17. P) Rev.

Endicott Peabody. 87, founder of exclusive Groton School and for more than half a century its headmaster, died today while out on his customary afternoon automobile ride. Teacher of President Roosevelt and of the President's sons. Dr. Pea-body performed the ceremony when the President and Mrs.

Roosevelt were married. The former Groton headmaster parked his car by the roadside during his customary afternoon drive today and apparently fell into a sleep from which he did not waken. SIR HERBERT COUZENS, K.B.E. Toronto. November 17.

Sir Herbert Couzens. K.B.E., president of Brazilian Traction, Light and Power died today in hospital at Ilford. England, according to word received here. He was G6. Born in Devonshire, Sir Herbert lived in Toronto for many years and at one time was general manager of the Toronto Hydro-Electric Power System and also general manager of the Toronto Transportation Commission.

French Newsmen Must Account for War Aid Paris, November 17. (( French journalists must account for all their activities between the day of the French-German armistice in 1940 and the day of Liberation four years later in order to acquire licences, it was disclosed officially today. This was the principal requirement in a ruling of the Journalists' Licence Commission, and failure. to meet it by any journalist will mean he must seek other means of livelihood The Commission is composed of a chairman who is a prominent lawyer, three representatives of newspaper proprietors and three representatives of journalists. For a regular licence a journalist must have had three years experience.

Time spent on resistance publications during the occupation will count double. Those with less experience who are full time journalists now will be given provisional licenses. A ruling of the Commission In nn individual case may be appealed to a three-member superior board, also comprised of representatives of management and employees. Children's Noise Endorsed New Orleans, November 17. (JP) Normal healthy children are not a nuisance when thev make a nnis i around the house, says Judge William Seeber.

Declining to evict a iarmiv irom an apartment, the judge commented: "Children naturally are going to make noise." trance Gordon PolIiK-k; Nolan-Cornell Chapter I.O.D.E. Barbara Clements; Nolan-Cornell Chapter I.O.D.E. Peggy-Ann Macfarlane; Howard H. Mussells Old Boys' Memorial Howard P. Chamberlain; Westmount High School Alumnae Ass'n.

Helen C. Waddell; Westmount High School Alumnae Assn. Suzanne Lapointe. Prizes: Prize presented by Maj. J.

Aird Nesbitt for Tenth Grade Drawing, Girls, won by Ruth Messenger. Prize presented by Maj. J. Aird Nesbitt for Eleventh Grade Drawing, Boys, won by Robert Meadow-croft. Prizes presented by the W.C.T.U.

for Excellence in Poster Work, won by Audrey Gerth, Ruth Messenger, Carol Donald. Cup presented by the Menorah Club in Memory oi Howard H. Mussells for Grade XI Chemistry, won by Robert Moodie. Prizes presented by Mrs. John McKergow, for Profifiency in English, Ninth Grade Boys, won by John Bishop, David Wood, Robert McAllister, Roy Aikman, and Thomas Kahn.

Prizes presented by the West-mount Women's Club for Proficiency in English. Ninth Grade Girls, won by Shelia Teff, Barbara Field, and Patricia Workman. I'rize presented by Fred Fisher. V.C., Chapter. I.O.D.E., for composition on "The Heart of the Empire," won by Lia Margulies, Grade XI Girls: Daphne Joan Allan, Composition, Algebra; Muriel M.

Pram Arbo, Algebra, Geometry: Barbara Fame Baker, Written French, History, Geometry, Latin Prose; Jocelyn Anne Barnum, Written French, History, Latin Prose; Patricia Boyd, Written French; Mary Evelyn Bremner, Geometry; Evelyn Margaret Bruneau, Composition, History; Margaret Joan Campbell, Composition, Oral French, Written French. Biology, Algebra, Geometry; Noelle Royce Carter, Geometry; Mary Chatterton, Spelling, Typewriting, Shorthand: Barbara uorrington Clements, General Proficiency, Oral French, Written French. Chemistry, Physics, Biology, History, Algebra, Geometry; Heather McKay Cockfield, History; Sibyl Lee Coulter, Composition. Music: Valerie Dubney, Oral French, Written French, Biology, History, Algebra, Latin Prose, Latin Poetry; Heidi Helga Eartly, General Proficiency, Literature, Composition, Oral French, Written French, Biology, History, Algebra, Geometry. Latin Poetry.

German Authors, German Composition; Ellen Enslev, General Proficiency, Spelling, Shorthand; Mary Stuart Finley, Written French, Algebra, Geometry; Patricia Fitzgerald, Oral French, History: Mary Elaine Foster, History, Geometry; Marilyn Justine Friedman, Written French, History, Algebra Latin Prose, Latin Poetry; Lillian Caroline Goode, Algebra, Geometry: Elizabeth Stanley M. Grubb. History: Yvette Hanington, Oral French, Written French, History, Geometry; Judith Hermes Hughes-Stanton, Biology, Algebra, Geometry, Art; Joan Jacobs. History; Joan Margaret Laffoley, Oral French: Barbara Lamb, History, Extra English: Suzanne Lapointe, Oral French, Written French: Jean Lar-sen, Spelling, Bookkeeping, Shorthand: Dorothy Latsky, Written French, History, Latin Prose, Latin Poetry; Eleanor May LeRiche, Written French, Latin Poetry; Mary Jane LeSanteur, Oral French; Joy Lillian Levitt, History; Beverley Anne Mace, Literature, Algebra, Geometry; Margaret Ann Macfarlane. General Proficiency, Literature, Physics, Algebra, Geometry; Jocelyn Ardin Mackay, Composition, Written French, History, Algebra; Geraldine Audrey MacKinon.

General Proficiency, Literature, Written French, Chemistry. Physics, Biology, History, Algebra. Geometry; Valery Clare MacLeod, General Proficiency, Literature. Composition, Oral French, Written French, History, Algebra, Latin Poetry; Christine Marjorie MacNain, General Proficiency, Literature. Oral French, Written French.

History, Algebra, T-ttin Prose, Music; Ann Louise Mapes. Music: Beatrice Grace McDowell. Oral French, Written French, History, Algebra, Latin Prose, Latin Poetry; Sheila Anne Montgomery, Literature; Janet Elizabeth Nicholson, Written French. Biology, Algebra. Geometry, Latin Prose; Marilyn Estelle Reade, Algebra: Elizabeth Ann R.

Rhind, History, Algebra, Geometry; Eva Rosenzweig, Spelling; Adrienne Sawyer Ross, Chemistry. Biology, History, Algebra: Marjoriea Row-lin. General Proficiency, Spelling, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Shorthand; Joan Ina Sigman. Composition, History, Extra English: Helen Noreen Smith. History; Sheila Marjorie C.

Smith, Oral French. Biology. History, Algebra, Latin Prose; Pamela Holt Stethem. Literature, Algebra, Geometry, Art: Joan Adele Telford, Art; Eleanor Mildred Composition: Shirley Elizabeth Traversey, History; Augusta Mevers Vineberg, Literature. Composition, Written French.

Latin Poetry; Helen Crawford Waddell. Composition; Anne Gibson Walker, Alffebra, Geometry, Art: Sylvia Weissler, General Proficiency, Composition, Oral French. Written French. History, Geometry. German Authors, German Composition; Joyce Myrtle Woodburn, History, and Elizabeth Yamashita.

Literature, Written French. Chemistry. History, Geometry, Latin Prose, Latin Poetry. Grade XI Boys. Alexander Taylor Anderson, Geometry: Alfred Keith Bartram.

is: DEATHS BENNETT. At his residence. Que. cn November 17tli. 1944.

C. Bennett, beloved husband of Lily Cra his fc7th year. funeral at 2.30 p.m, on Sunday, in Arundel. CRAWFORD. On November 16th.

3944. at Irie Hudson Convalescent Hon. Lacmne. after a long illness Ij.uj Carmen, wife of the late Koss "vfrav Crawford, M.D.. and mother of Pe "Crawf -ird.

concert artist, and Norman Crawford, of New York City. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. C. Wrav 1234 Mountain Street, at 4 p'xn. Saturday, to Hawthorn-Dale Cemetery.

Relatives and friends and are respectfully invited to attend. IUXON At the Western Division ttl mr Montreal General Hospital, on No-v ember l'tn. W4, Charlotte Amanda I.xan. cf "04 Osborne Avenue. Verdun, lur.eral from the Chapel of Jos.

C. Wrav Bro- 1234 Mountain Street, at 2 on Monday, to Mount Royal Cemetery. DUXX. At his home. 4G19 Melrose Aver.ue.

on November 17th. 1944. Djr.rj. beloved husband of Jessie Borer Hamilton Funeral from D. A Ca.jas' Chaal.

5610 Sherbrooke Street Weft, on Monday, at 2 p.m., to Mount Hoyal Cemetery. GL'MMOW. At her late residence, 4278 Sherbrooke Street West, on November nth. 1944, Lisle Ormiston F.bertson. beloved wife of the late Burron Gummow.

and belov ed mother of Mrs. James S. E. Lancaster. Funeral from the Chapel of Jr C.

Wrav Sc 1234 Mountain Street. 4 on Monday. November 2vh. to Mount Royal Cemetery. MCCl LLOCII At her late residence.

25 Avenue West, on November 27tn. 15H4. Mrv Whitman, wife of the late Her.ry Mcculloch, and daughter cf the Robert Hoyle Whitman and Jane Gunn of Lacolle. Que. Funeral service at Christ Church Cathedral, on Monday, November 20th, at 11 a.m.

Tieas "om.t lowers. MEARS. On November 16th. 1944, it his home. 137 Eghnton Avenue.

Rev. John E. Mears. aced 3 years, ret. red United Church minister, are his widow.

Margaret J. Mears. a son. Fred J. Mears.

parliamentary corresoor.dent in Ottawa for the Gazette; and two daughters. Mrs. Waiter Bail and Mr. Cecil Tom. rcin Toronto, funeral service will t-r fe on Saturday, at 1 o'clock, at f-r Chapel 'f Morley S.

Bedford. 150 I i.htors Avenue with interment at Th-rntpp Union Cenietery, Thornton, Or.t IMRIfi. At the Kos Memorial Pavilion of the Koyal Victoria Hospital, Novemler irih. 1944. Alexander Howard Pine, M.O..

dearly beloved husband of Mary Cecilia Saper. ace 7 years. Alstanvale. Hudson Heights, Que Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. C.

Wrav 1234 Mountain Street, at 11 am. on Saturday, to Lakeview Cemetery. SCHNEIDER. At the residence of his son Charles Schneider. 1210 Llojid George Street Verdun.

Michael Schneider, dearlv beloved husband of the late Sofia Schneider, aged 77 years. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. C. Wrav 1234 Mountain Street, at on Monday. November 20th, to Mount Royal Cemetery.

FLORISTS PL. 4444 And Plants of Every Variety Obtainable Mountain and Sherbrooke UNDERTAKERS Jos-CuTraygBrol in. Funeral Directors I234fDountainSu ffiArqaette 4321 Parking Space FUnCRALHOMC 56IO Sherbrooke St.W, DExter 1149 Mod" em Chapel HAMMOND" ORGAN Antikor-Laurence BEST CORN REMEDY Sold everywhere 25c Safe Reliable Permanent PHARMACIE LAl'RENCE Pharmacists Montreal C.N.E. Loan Total Increases Late returns from outlying districts and from coilcctyrs who had in.t completed their reports al the ii of the Seventh Victory ioan cjrriia.gn. have brought the of Canadian National system employees to $13.733,5.00, according to a statement issued at headquarters of the railway here.

This is $339,700 more than the totI announced when the cam-pa: ended, and is an increase of S4.6C6.450 over the all-Canada record made by National System employees, including Trans-Canada A Lires and National Railways Limited, in the Sixth Lo i Bliss. Edwin Mansfield Briggs, Donald Alastair Campbell, Howard Parrish Chamberlain, John Brooke Claxton, Everett George Cochrane, Ross Wiggs Common. Harold Cauld-well Corrigan, Richard Allan Coulter, Peter Gregory Cox, Thomas Roy Dalglish, James Eakin deLa-lanne, Gordon Thomas Donald, Gordon joinet Dorey, Joseph William Duffin, Gordon Edelstone, Michael John Fitzgerald, Iain Ellswood Fraser, William Edmund Ful-lerton, Laurie Charles Gagnon, Paul Ernest Grimaldi, Marvyn-Hirsch Grover. Thomas Holbrook Hannah, William David Harvie, Frank Lome Hellyer, Roy Elsmore Howard. Marcel Fernand Israel, Peter Taylor Jessop, David Henry Johnson, Peter Donald Johnson, Wallace William Johnston, John Howard Kerr, Peter Geoffrey Kinder-sley, James Philip Knowlton David Earl Laurin, Harold Otis Leavitt, Brian Ronald, Macdonald, William Atwood Macdonald David Sinclair Mackenzie.

Alan Mackey, Richard Douglas Mackinnon, Glen Anderson Magee, John Newton Mappin, William Jack McKissock, J. W. Robert Meadowcroft, William Byrd Minto, Robert Leslie Moodie, David Duncan Morrison, Robert Lewis Munro, Robert Laurence Overing. Andrew Jeffrey Patterson, Donald Duke Patterson, John Frederick Pierson. John Douglas Pfeiffer, Lewis Skaife Phillips, James Gordon Pollock, William Linscott Reade, Laurence Russell Reusing, David Walter Riddell, Douglas Pat-erson Roberton, Irvine Baillie Robertson, James Arthur Robinson, Arthur Roskies.

Peter Erskine Ross, Peter Leger Ross, Ernest Sacoran-sky, Peter James Savage, John Douglas Scythes, John Edward J. Sears, Alan Solloway, James Ma-dill Spencer, Robert Edwin Sproule, Donald Henry Stewart, Kenneth Stilwell, Peter Stuart Taylor, Frederick Armstrong Tees, John Turner-Bone, Alexander Vuk-mirovic, Alfred Harvie D. Walford, Thomas Frederick Waterson. Ronald Cameron Watson and Hermon Hall Woodward: GRADUATES GIRLS Jon Georgine Agnew, Daphne Joan Allan, Muriel M. Pram Arbo, Anne Bryce Archibald, Barbara Feme Baker, Jocelyn Anne Barnum, Patricia Boyd, Mary Evelyn Bremner, Evelyn Margaret Bruneau, Katherine Mary Burnett, Margaret Joan Campbell, Noelle Royce Carter, Mary Chatterton, Geraldine Margaret Clark, Marjorie Clark, Barbara Dorrington Clements, Heather McKav Cockfield.

Janet Coughtry, Sibyl Lee Coulter, Dorothy Jane Draper, Valerie Dubney, Heidi Helga Eartly, Ellen Enslev, Mary Stuart Finley, Patricia Fitzgerald, Mary Elaine Foster, Marilyn Justine Friedman, Beverley Joan F. Gallop, Margaret Gas-coigne. Rose Goldstein. Lillian Car oline Goode, Joan Darche Grant, wizaoeth Stanley M. Grubb, Yvette Hanington, Audrey Mary Hiam, Judith Hermes Hughes-Stanton, Joan Jacobs, Joan Margaret Laffoley, Barbara Lamb, Suzanne Lapointe, Jean Larsen, Dorothy Latsky, Eleanor May LeRiche, Mary Jane LeSauteur, Joy Lillian Levitt, Beverley Anne Mace, Margaret Ann Macfarlane, Jocelyn Ardin Mackay, Geraldine Audrey Mackinnon, Valery Clare MacLeod, Christine Marjorie MacNain, Ann Louise Mapes, Beatrice Grace McDowell, Sheila Anne Montgomery, Lorna When empty of Hour Th.

Hour Ther. 9 p.m. 39 9 ajn. 40 11 p.m. 40 11 a.m.

41 1 a.m. 40 1 p.m. 45 3 a.m. 40 3 m. 43 5 a.m.

39 5 p.m. 42 7 a.m. 39 p.m. 40 We're Three Years Young! Another year a happy year for us has gone by happy because our Young Rendezvous has gained so many new friends young girls who know clothes and love clothes! They appreciate H.R. Quality and H.R.'s better-than-ordinary taste in fashions that cost no more.

For example the rayon crepe dress, sketched 17.95 Rosettes of "Spaghetti Strings" on the tiny cap sleeves and at the waistline add a bit of spice to this otherwise simple P.M. dress. Raspberry, aqua, pearl grey, green, cloud blue and black. Sizes 11 to 17. Young Rendeiveut Third floor HOLT RENFREW an idea gets into an head it has the time its life.

TJie Pick-Up. Cirm Wethr ConcllHoni: Cloudy and steadily milder, trace of rain. 45.1; 38.1; 72; sun, 1.5 Sun rises 6.56 a.m.; sun sets 4.21 p.m. (Standard Time). 6804 Smart Fur Coats Distinctive In Style superior In Quality moderate in Price.

Ready to wear made to your measure. rtirrT: I XV MArqnette im I TUVTIBV SontJi Side Between 1 Stanley It Drommoad Sherbrooke at Mountain.