The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 9

VOL. CLXXm. No. 279 THE GAZE'ITE. MONTREAL: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1014.

9 TO SPEAK HERE Belgian Irregulars YANKEES ON LEYTE Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. CStoned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a self addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered here.

No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, Beverly Hills. California.) Irma Gagne (mother). Valley Jonction, Que.

INJURED Canadian Armored Corps: -Bennett, Wilfred Edward. C58513. Lila Bennett (mother), Carleton Place, Ont. SLIGHTLY INJURED: Quebec Regiment: Craig. Frank.

Rfn, D17531S. John Craig (fatiicr), New Carlisle, Que. to have periodic attacks of what we called croup. Our doctor Is now far awiiy (In tlie army) and when we wrote him he told us to ask your advice. (Mrs.

E.A.W.) Answer If croup is not entirely out of fashion it is certainly much less fashionable today than it was when I practiced in Peen Yan. However, since I commented on the relative scarcity of spasmodic or "catarrhal" croup, several readers have assured me their children still have it. I suspect they coddle their children too much. Send envelope bearing your address, and ask for the pamphlet on Croup. FRENCH.

ENGLISH OR IRISH I am 55, have pyorrhea. French Albert Buell (father), Kingston, Ont. Gage, Victor Robert, C73687, James R. Gage (father), Kingston, Ont. Gervais.

Joseph Omer, C63080. Mrs. Marie A. Gervais (wife), Ottawa. Quebec Regiment: Barrick, William Joseph.

D77605, Mrs. Lily Barrick (mother), 6298 Ma-zarin street. Montreal. MrDonough. Lester Joseph.

II-132f)B3. Mr. Marv MrDonoiuh (mother), 3005 M. Catherine street east. Montreal.

Veysev. Norman Harry. D-139619. Denis Frederick Veeysey (father). Stanbridge Station, Que.

Regiment de Quebec: Beaudet, Emile. E144387. Al-phonse Beaudet (father). Contrccocur, Que. Collin, Luclen.

El 10047. Mrs. Emelie Collin (mother), Capte Cove, Que. Lajoie. Joseph Gaetan.

D140497, Mrs. Irene Lajoie (wife), Noranda, Que. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. Joly. Albert Joseph.

Rfn. C40237. Mrs. Claire Joly (mother), Ottawa. Merpaw, William George Albert, C102763, William Merpaw (father), Cornwall.

Ont. Quebec Regiment: Byrne, James Thomas, D76936, Mrs. r. II. Douglas (sister), 4205 Kensington avenue, Montreal.

Johnson, Daniel James. M-13X032. Daniel Johnson (father), 36 La-Salle avenue, Montreal South. Kowa, William, D138416, Mrs. Francis Laurenty (mother), 4747 Ste.

Emilie street, Montreal. Nova. Scotia and P.E.I. Regiment: Grant. Charles WMard.

F13206. Mrs. Gertrude Grant (mother, Char-tierville. Que. Will Surrender Arms Brussels, November 20.

JP) The chiefs of Belgium's various resis tance organizations agreed today to deliver all the arms of the resis tance forces to the Allied armies by Saturday and concurred in the procedure by which the weapons will be surrendered. Meeting with George Erskine and other officials of tr.e Supreme Allied Headquarters Mission to Belgium, the resistance leaders agreed their organizations would deliver the arms at a designated depot. In view of the tran-nortation difficulties the armies wtit send trucks to pick up the weapons when necessary. Surrender of the arms by mem bers of the resistance forces is in response to an crder by the Belgian government which has led organized protests throughout the country. 10 Taken in Safe-Cracking Winnipeg.

November 20. Police said today a gang of 10 iuveniles and adults was rounded up here during the weekend and will be charged with 33 recent safecrackings throughout the city. Five adults John Bender, George) Safioles, Frank McCaffrey Bannon. J. Robinon and J.

W. Sharpe are scheduled to appear in court tomorrow. OXFORDS GRILL Mfall JiftVED UNTIL 9 P.M. (UNPAYS CXieil'GiiCr lpfounLiceHs9cL ri (afe ant(GrilL IKO UNIVERSITY JUST PAT OH SLOAN'S LINIMENT stiff, ccfiisg feints T7 AFFECTING VATICAN Holy See-Japan Relations Conditioned by 15,000,000 Catholics on Philippines By HERBERT MATTHEWS (By Wireless to Thr New York Times and The Gazette) Vatican City, November 20. When United States troops landed on Leyte they caused things to hap pen as far away as Vatican City, for the Philippines with their 15,000,000 Catholics were a prime consideration in the Holy See's relations with Japan.

The Japanese took 15 Catholic priests as well as some seminary students with them when they landed on Luzon In December, 1941. They immediately engaged In talks with Mgr. Guglielmo Piani, Apostolic Delegate to Manila; with the Archbishop of Manila and with other religious and administrative authorities in an effort to get their support for Japanese occupation. After that Japanese Catholics periodicaly visited the islands and their clever propaganda became markedly increased with the creation of the union of Catholics in Greater Asia" in Tokyo on April 4, 1943. The president of the union is Mgr.

Pietro Tatsud Doi. Archbishop of Tokyo. The Japanese delegation to the Holy See claimed that the Archbishop of Manila repeatedly expressed his gratitude to Japanese military authorities for their attitude toward Catholic Filipinos. The first Japanese envoy to the Holy See, Ambassador Ken Harada. whose appointment was announced marcn, ivvz, was tnererore re ceived with all normal courtesies when hf presented his credentials Mnv 0.

1942. Giev-halred occidental mannered Harada was previously counselor In Paris and Charge d'Af- aires in Vichy. He is a Protestant but his wife, children and secretary all are Catholics. They live now in on apartment in the tribunal palace at thr Vatican together with a most zealous Japanese priest, Don Benedetto Tomizawa. But now the Americans are in the Philippines, and once they conquer the islands the Japanese delegation is going to lose much of its importance to Vatican diplomacy.

There are 300,000 Japanese Catholics in Japan but the Vatican does not regard them as a great asset now although it has hopes they will prove a constructive force after the war. doctor in Montreal advised me to have teeth extracted. English doc torin Boston advised against extraction of teeth. I am in good health, have given 12 donations of blood to Rea Cross. One of the teeth is loose.

What do you say? (J.D.C.) Answer Irish doctor in Paradise advises you to consult a competent dentist and a competent dentist will not sanction the sacrifice of a tooth except after consultation with vour Dhysifcian. If the French doc tor or the English doctor failed to consult with your dentist about your condition, they were just quacking it. I have a pamphlet eivine general information ana aa vice about pyorrhea for copy send envelope bearing your address and ask lor it. No cupping, piease. UNBIDDEN GUESTS Air summer we are plagued with mosquitoes, nntfl, rhlggcra mm now wo have bedbugs.

(J.F.) Answer Send ten cents and addressed envelope for booklet Un bidden Guests about those and a dozen other pests. IMPORTANCE NOTICE Henceforth all letter for Dr. Brady should bo addressed directly to him as above. Enclose self-addressed NOT stomped envelope for his reply. FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS CLOSELY (CopyriKht.

1944. John F. Dille Co.) IFM TTH GRANDMA ROLLS I am CO years old. Yon have cured me of Cri. 1 follow your instructions faithfully even the somersaults.

I weigh 205 pounds but I can roll 'em backwards as well as forwards. I have a lot of fun, winning bets from my friends. I have two grandaughlers, aged 13 and 14. We have somersault races out on the lawn. I usually win.

I want to stay this way as long as possible. Please send me your pamphlet, Young Folks and Old Folks. (Mrs. S.J.C.) Any reader who asks for it in writing ((no clipping, please) and provides pre-adaressed envelope, may have the pamphlet Young Folks and Old Folks which tells how to be the former. Nothing about somersaults in it.

If you are not too antiquated to wonder what the what somersaults can do for you. ask for Invitation to Somersaultauqua and you will receive it along with the pamphlet. I began turning somersaults 34 years ago. I am now 74. I turned eight every day making a grand total of 87,600 (hope you are not spoofing us, sir, but I refuse to get all out of sorts trying to check the accuracy of your figures).

For the last four years I have been supplementing my diet with six tablets of vitamins and B-complex, as you recommended. (T.E.J.) Thirty-four years ago? Well, then, you began rolling somersaults entirely on your own responsibility at any rate it could not have been by my suggestion or advice. And another thing, how in Sam Hill do vnu arrive at the grand total of 1 had four hoc (it It and my answers were all different, none within thousands of that figure. But then, I seldom get the same result if I work a simple arithmetic problem over more "than once. Readers who are not well educated are likely to think this somersaulting silly.

Headers who are not already too old (physiologically) to learn had better send a pre- addressed envelope and ask for (a clipping will not suffice) the Pink Slip Invitation to the Somersaultauqua which tolls what rolls are for and how to do 'em. It takes less than half minute to do one dozen rolls I just timed myself on the floor in front of my desk and in my judgment this is the best substitute for exercise any one can take, when there isn't time tn dfvnt tn mnrp formal calis- i thenic exercise or to play. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS SO THEY STILL HAVE CROUP? At first we thought you were joking about croup having gone out of fashion.But our children seem no independent thinking and teaching possible in this country. I doubt if liberty of thought ever existed there in modern times," the speaker said. This blind obedience accounted for.

he said, the cold-blooded atrocities of the German soldiers in war. The use of every means, no matter how horrible, to obtain victory, is justified in their political philosophy and in their military manuals. Now that we understand our enemy we must take steps when the peace is written to see that he" does not obtain his object, and that the German General Staff does not fool us once again by shifting the blame from themselves to Hitler alone. At the peace table we have at last the opportunity. Dr.

Anspacher said, "nobly to serve or meanly to lose the last great hope of earth." Aid. Matte Objects To Layoffs in Quebec Quebec, November 20 Alderman Joseph Matte tonight told the city administrative committee that "more than 3,000 war workers were laid off recently in the Quebec district while in other parts of the country there is a manpower shortage." Mr. Matte added that he "wanted to protest against such an unfair treatment of Quebec, and also against the way our workers are being asked to leave the city and seek employment elsewhere." Speaking of what he had described as being the situation here, Mr. Matte asked "if certain persons want a new deportation of why do not they say so?" French-speaking Canadians were deported from Nova Scotia In the 18th century and many of them settled in what now is the State of Louisiana in the United States. Industry in taly is geared to electrlcty and not to oil or coal.

IE? vy' CANADIAN NAVY Ottawa, November 20. '3. The Royal Canadian Navy issued to-cay its 301st casualty list of the war. The following name was included: DIED: XAtncaex, Karl Franklin. Able ON.

V-43ilf. RC.NV.R., Mrs. I.anca'.tcr (mother). Caricton Onla: lu. ACTIVE ARMY Ottawa, November 20.

The Canadian (Active; Army issued today its 714th casualty list of the war. The following were included: OVERSEAS: Officers: WOUNDED: Eastern Ontario Regiment: D.Bartolo. Joseph, Mrs. Marion 11 DiEartolo (wife), Ottawa. Warrant Officers.

N.C.O.'s and Men: KILLED IN ACTION: Quebec Regiment: Martin. Adelard Roger. D77944, Ernest Martin (father), 184 Murray itrprt. Montreal. 1 homav Mwyn Bernard, I-Ihomn n.

Thomas (lather), Victoria avenue. Montreal. Ihornirroft, Richard Maurice, Wallace Thornicroft (father), 516 Melrose avenue, Montreal. DAN'GEB OUSLY WOUXDED: Wooley, Vernon George, Mrs. Wooley (mother).

1045 Van Home avenue, Outremont, Que. SEVERELY WOUNDED. Central Ontario Regiment: Boyd. Leslie. B56610.

Mrs. Sadie Esyri imotr.er), Valcartier Village, Que. WOUNDED. Canadian Armored Corps: Cathcart. Raymond Alexander.

TH6.CS. Mrs. E'jia G. P. Cathcart tuey.

Lenr.oxvLue, Que. Reconnaissance Units: Eecours. Charles. D76143. John A.

Lecours (father), 7182 St. Lawrence boulevard. Montreal. (Wife overseas.) Faitrrn Ontario Rr(imrnl: Grant. John Duncan.

L. Cp C53342. Mrs. Lena. Grant tmother, Cornwall, Ort Gravelle, Clayton Maynard.

Pte, Mrs. May McDonald (mother), O'tawa. Hjff. A'bert Edward. C33M0.

Mrs. Nettie Huff (mother). Kingston. Or.t. Trerr.blay.

Pierre. Pte C102852. Mrs. Tiorer.ce Trcmblay (mother), Ottawa. Quebec Regiment: Turley, Stephen.

L. D86191, Thomas Turley (father), 10183 Audoin street. Montreal. Walker. Or raid, D86379.

Albert Walker (father), 332 Denormanville street. MontreaL SLIGHTLY WOUNDED: Regiment de Quebec: Gagne. Holland. D15725, Mrs. PARLEY ON HEALTH TO OPEN THIS WEEK Industrial Hygiene Among Topics To Be Discussed Here Thursday and Friday The question of the health of industrial workers ill occupy a large part in discussions at the 25th annual meeting of Lhc Health League of Canada will be held at the Windsor Hotel here Thursday and Friday.

The League, a health educational organization, has been working in cooperation with industry for many years in promoting good health habits among workers. This has been accomplished chiefly through employer employee cooperation with the League in distribution of colorful plant posters and payroil irserts. Distribution of other pertinent literature and the holding of industrial health conferences nationally and regionally also has helped. In this latter connection, an industrial health panel, open to the public, will be held Thursday in the Windsor Hotel's York Room at 3 p.m. Discussion will be led by prominent industrial figures.

The panel discussion will be pre-cetkd by a luncheon mreting which be addrs.cd bv Ceorec A. S. Nairn, president of Lever Brothers. Toronto. Mr.

Nairn will discuss industrial relations and the health of the workers. Beaudry Leman of SKIN KEPT as The charm of alabaster is its exquisite texture To give your skin the same irresistible charm use Crema Simon M.A.T. the new different foundation cream, ft prevents shine and imparts a finish. Keeps your complexion as matt as alabaster CP.EME SIMON MAT. Ask, too, for Poudre Simon.

CKEME SIMON PRODUCTS ARB UNIVERSALLY FAMOUS rl DM "CANADA" Ottawa, Novmeber 20. CR The Canadian Active) Army issued tonight its 715th casualty list of -the war. The following were included: OVERSEAS. Officers. KILLED IN ACTION: Eastern Ontario Regiment: Engler.

Joseph Leslie, Carl Engler (father), Ottawa. INJURED: Canadian Armored Corps: Henry, Ernest Ftoyd. Mrs. Eleanor Fortescue Henry (wife), Ottawa. Higginson, Byron Laurier, Mrs.

Francis A. Higginson (mother), 67B Prospect street, Westmount, Que. Warrant Officers, N.C.O.s and Men: DIED OF WOUNDS: Regiment de Quebec: Marsh. Joseph, 1)8112 Mrs. Violet Watt (sister) 691 Fourth avenue, Verdun, Que.

SERIOUSLY WOUNDED: Central Ontario Regiment: Frederick Thomas, B-116316. Mrs. Shirley Bray (sister). Sherbrooke. Que.

Regiment de Quebec: Morin, Gaetan. E101209. Al-phonse Morin (father), Maskinonge, Que. SEVERELY WOUNDED: Canadian Armored Corps: Hart. Peter Joseph.

C9C054, Mrs. Lydia Hart (mother), Ottawa. Reconnaissance Units: Boudreau, Edmond. D109885, Isidore Boudreau (father), Magdalen Island, Que. Kantern Ontario Regiment: Beach.

Orville Frederick, C-79298, Mis. Elizabeth Beach (mother), Carleton Place, Ont. Quebec Regiment: Reid, Walter. 1)76780, Mrs. Helen Reid (mother), (019 Esplanade avenue, Montreal.

WOUNDED: Reconnaissance Units: Caldwell, Alexander Wallace, 1)81878, Mrs. Jessie Caldwell (mother), Matapedia, Que. Crawford. Robert. D77384, Mrs.

Janet Crawford (mother), 3377 Mare-chat street, Montreal. Eastern Ontario Regiment: Barbeau, Roland Joseph, C-21466. Mrs. Marie C. Barbeau (mother), Ottawa.

Buell, Edward James, C33408. Banque Canadienne Nationale will act as luncheon chairman. Leaders in the industrial health panel discussion which will consider an industrial program for small industries will be Dr. Graham Ross of National Breweries; Dr. F.

J. Tourangeau, director of the industrial health division of the Quebec Ministry of Health and Social Welfare; Father Emile Bouvrier, S.J., director of industrial relations and the University of Montreal; H. McD. Sparks, industrial relations manager. Northern Electric Company, Limited; Dr.

Paul J. Guen-ette, supervisor of medical services for Defence Industries Limited, Montreal Works; Edouard Simard, vice-president of Sorel Industries. Marine Industries; George Walsh, director of personnel. Canadian Car and Foundry Co. Dr.

J. A. Bildfcll, medical director. Aluminum Company of Canada. T.

Prezeau, labor representative; and a representative of the industrial nursing profession. H. W. Weis of Toronto, chairman of the Health League's National Industrial Health Division, will act as chairman at the panel discussion. LEFT VERSUS RIGHT ARGUED IN BRITAIN Public Opinion Roused Over Which Side of the Road to Drive On London, November 20.

Whether British motorists should drive on the right-hand side of the road instead of the left is being studied by high government officials, but the indication is that the decision will be "no change." It is expected there will ultimately be a government statement in parliament when decision is reached on a problem that has been perennial subject of public discussion and "letters to the editors." The latest batch of correspondence has been running in the times and it has added one new angle to the old argument: Whether the road rule shouldn't be changed while at the same time leaving the driver's position as it is now. on the right-hand side of the car? That suggestion was made by a CoL O'Gorman and the debate has been goine on in great style. Neviie Bland of the British Legation to the Netherlands wrote that The advantages a right-hand drive and right-hand driving far outweigh the disadvantages." because the driver can see the curb clearly and has to "think twice" before cutting out to pass another car. M. Meldrum of London said "I am certain the change would reduce the toll of road accidents" which caused 129 deaths in September 21 more than in September.

1943. But "your obedient servant, John Pollock" wasn't so sure. Nearly 40 3ears' driving experience in many countries convinced him, he said, that the driver should be sitting near the curb for fast, country driving but near the centre of the road lor driving in heavy city traffic. "Whether in the circumstances it would be worth while to alter our rule of the road seems questionable," he concluded. Lord Brabazon of Tora.

a former X- HON. ANGUS L. MACDONALD. K.C., Minister of National Defence for Naval Services, who will address the second anniversary dinner meeting of the Young Men's Section of the Montreal Board of Trade on Thursday at 6.30 p.m. in the ball room of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.

The Minister will be accom panied by a number of high ranking Navy officials as well as a Naval Guard of Honor. Naval cadet officers of the Young Men's Board of Trade will also be present and a Navy orchestra has been secured for the evening. NAVY CADET CAMP TO HONOR W. EWING New Site at Riley's Point Is Named After Late Montreal Division President The model permanent summer training camp which is to be estab lished by the Navy League of Can ada at Riley's Point, on the south shore of the Lake of Two Mount ains, next summer, will bear the name Camp Ewing in lasting tribute to the memory of the. late William Ewing, it was announced at Navy League Headquarters here last night, following a meeting of the executive of the League's Montreal Division.

Mr. Ewing. late president of the Montreal Division and prominent figure in Montreal sports and youth-training activities for many years, died last July in his 61st year following a mishap on Lake St. Louis while on his way to deliver a motor launch to the League's temporary summer training camp at Three Rivers, Que. It was during his presidency of the Montreal Division that the Navy League here more than quadrupled its activities in the seamanship training of the city's youth, and established new and increased facilities permitting this expansion, the Navy League announced.

"By naming our new camp, which will be the Navy League's first permanent summer training centre for Sea Cadets in this province, after our late president, the Montreal Division of the League honors itself in paying deserving tribute to a great sportsman and an untiring and devoted officer," the announcement said. Located on a 35-acre stretch of choice land near Choisy, and only 40 miles from Montreal, Camp Ewing will be one of the. most up-to-date youth-training centres of its kind in the country, when it is officially opened for operation next June. E. Carlyle Miller, chairman of the building committee of the Navy League's Montreal Division declared last night.

Plans already are well under way for the renovation of existing properties on the camp site and for the erection of additional buildings, such as a large recreational hall, galleys and mess halls and sleeping quarters capable of accommodating at least 250 boys at a time, in addition to officers and other personnel. Luke and Little of Montreal are the architects, and construction will get under way early in the it was stated. The new camp, when completed, will have half-a-mile of frontage on the south shore of the Lake of Two Mountains and will be oufitted with the latest equipment in seamanship training for youths. Emphasis will be placed on citizenship training as well as seamanship, however, it was pointed out. with Camp Ewing marking the first step in a nationwide program of youth-training planned by the Navy League for the post-war period.

WORLD RULE QUEST OF GERMANS TOLD Local Canadian Club Hears Warning Against Reliance Cn 'Good' Germans The German General Staff, the Prussians and the great mass of the German people who have been mentally perverted during the last hundred years will continue to threaten the peace, the liberty and the security of the world unless the democratic nations realize the nature of the enemy they face and are not fooled at the peace table by the myth of the "good German" cunningly misled by Hitler and the Nazis, Dr. Louis K. Anspacher, U.S. author, dramatist and jpriiloso-pher told the Canadian Club of Montreal yesterday. "Hitler, Goering Goebbels and Himmler are baq enough, God knows, but they are only the instruments of the cold foresight and implacable long-range planning of the German General Staff," declared the speaker who is himself of German ancestry.

Wo should realize, he continued, that the disappearance of Hitler will not suppress or abolish the peril of Pan-Germanism because the danger does not lie in any one man but in the systematically perverted mentality of the German people. On the question of "good Germans," Dr. Anspacher quoted Booth Tarkington who said, "Yes, of course, there are good Germans in Germany. But we cannot risk the destruction of all civilized existence for the sake of a minority so impotent." "No modern nation is more completely integrated in its purposes than Germany. There is and was AIR FORCE Ottawa, November 20.

((B The R.C.A.F. issued tonight its casualty list of the war, including the following names: OVERSEAS: MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE AFTER AIR OPERATIONS: Gallprau, Jean. Mrs. Paul Lttfoche (mother), Ottawa. MaeMillan, John Mervyn, FO J36883, A.

W. MacMillan (father). Cornwall, Ont. ManwHl. Robert Gordon.

Fllght-Ser-peant. R2fi0154. 11. W. Manwcll Portage du Fort.

Que. Pare, Joseph Leo Marcel, R-185125, Joseph Pare (father), 1439 Ville Marie street, Montreal. Therreault, Jules Napoleon Robert, J35009, Napoleon Therreault (father), 5678 Tenth avenue, Rose-mount, Que. Williamson, Charles Frederick. Fight- Sergeant, R94468.

Thomas Williamson (father), 6 Koy street, Dorvai, ue. Yellin, Benny, J43864, Sam Yellin (father), 5319 -6 1. L'rbaJn street, Montrea. Minister of Transport, in his letter, was much more outspoken: "Col. O'Gorman suggests that we should keep to the right with steering on the right.

The corollary to be logical is that people who already keep to the right should have their driving seats changed to the right-hand side. "No solid argument has so far been advanced, for safety or traffic reasons, why keeping to the left of the road while sitting on the right-hand side of the vehicle is wrong. "The fact that foreigners are quaint in some of their habits is no reason why we should copy them." J. F. Martyn Hearne of London argued that "it is the driving position and not the rule of the road which we need to change." and A.

W. Phillips of Ashford. Middlesex, argued against change of any kind. Mr. Phillips seems to have the most authoritative backing.

The London Transport Board is on re cord against any change, contending it would have to change 7.500 buses at "an enormous amount of expense in labor and materials." The society of motor manufacturers, the Automobile Association and the Royal Automobile Club are for the status quo. P. J. Noel-Baker, parliamentary secretary to the War Transport Min istry, has said he believes there would be "great advantages as re gards road safety" if the rule of the road were changed from left to right side. The government commit tee is looking into that phase of the situation as well as the possibility that changing to right-hand drive might improve the export position of British automobile factories.

Just for the records. Britain' Ifft-hand rules goes to 'the Highway Act" of 1835. While court rulings have been made that the Act doesn make driving on the left obligatory at all times it does state clearly that a vehicle must keep to the left when meeting' another. C.C.F. COMMITTEE SET UP Spreading of Doctrines Among Working Class is Aim A new C.C.F.

committee has been formed to simplify the spreading of C.C.F. doctrines amongst the working classes, a party official announced following a meeting in the Millinery Workers Union Local, A.F. of Bleury street. "As there are elements outside the organized labor movement who approve the C.C.F. program, it was deemed necessary to replace the C.C.F.

Trade Union Committee with a labor committee." "This will permit delegates of the C.C.F. industrial units to unite with representatives of unions affiliated with the C.C.F. movement. All delegates to this committee must be C.C.F. members," the spokesman added.

The C.C.F. Labor Committee, which "can be remade after an indefinite period" comprises Edward Legurrier. chairman; M. Mergler, vice-chairman: Savoie, organizing secretary; G. LeCavalier, recording secretary, and J.

M. Bedard, treasurer. NEW ORDER IN JAMAICA Repi resentative Government Is Restored to Colony Kingston, Jamaica, November 20. (CP Cable) Restoration of representative government for Jamaica, which was taken away in 1865 after rebellion, waj proclaimed formally today. A crowd of 50,000 congregated about the statue of Queen Victoria here heard the proclamation of the colony's new constitution.

Simultaneously, the order was read in the principal towns throughout the island. The constitution provides for the election of a new Legislature. Pope Receives Nazi Envoy Rome. November 20. (C.P.-Rcu-tor) The Pope received Ernst von Weizsaecker, the German Ambassador, in private audience today.

In greater Toronto and 543 other Ontario communities, more 3800 boys and girls. afoot or on bicycles. deliver the Toronto Daily Star direct to the homes of its readers. In more than 275,000 homes of Ontario's thriving cities, towns and villages, the first thing every member of the family wants to do in the evening is to read the Daily Star. It's a job that's never put off till tomorrow, because everybody wants to read today's news TODAY.

Another issue of the Star will come TOMORROW! So you can depend on it that your advertising message will successfully reach the Star's great audience a far greater audience than is provided by any other Canadian daily under most favourable conditions for sympathetic reception. Daily Average Circulation 6 months ended March 31. 1944 Total 279,478 City 161.110 iy tfjMYAafdf III I YOU'LL FIND 1 IP if I a II Tbe 1 ItlLTMORE Mtdlion Avt. it 43rd St. New York 17, N.

Y. David B. Mulligan. President fi Vu George W. Llndholm, Vice President jH Member.

REALTY HOTELS, N. Y. Dirtet EUvattr mr.d Stairway It I I Grand Central Tirmmal I -1 I I 1.