The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 9

THE OAZBTTE. MONTREAL. -MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1014. 9 VOL. CLXXIII.

No. 290 THIS FUNNY WORLD 1 i could make more biscuits and cakes for civilians. Pretoria. 'The Department of Posts and Telegraphs is Investi gating a scheme to provide facilities at the School for the Blind at Worcester, Cape, for training blind people, and ejpprclally blind ex-servicemen, as telephone operators. Chartrand (brother), Valleyfield, Que.

WOUNDED REMAINING ON DUTY Quebec Regiment Krakenberg, John, D138679, Mrs. Gisele Krakenberg (wife), 4506 Adam street, Montreal. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Regiment de Quebec Isabel'ie, Henri Paul, E11034, Mrs. Odilon Isaoelle (mother), St. Ludger, Que.

Pitre. Arthur, E37641, Wilfrid Pitre (father), St. Alexis, Que. and with a "basket" in which a man can stand. Kings of ancient Egypt used chariots for hunting, and so did the kings of Babylonia and Assyria.

To make the hunting easy for the monarch, his servants had a little custom of putting wild animals in cages, and letting them out at the right moment! One servant acted as driver of the chariot, leaving the king's hands free to hold the spear, or bow and arrows, which he used in hunting. When the wild animal was set free, the king wrould hurl a spear, or would shoot one or more arrows. Sometimes a lion, which had been le out of a cage, became very dangerous when it was wounded. There were men near the king's chariot, however, to guard him against attack. In case of need, they would use spears or bows and arrows to save their master from harm.

Chariots also found a place in ancient parades or processions. Roman generals were fond of riding in chariots through the streets of Rome after they came back from victories in foreign lands. Chariots were employed on many battlefields during ancient times. The Persians had chariots with knives or scythes which jutted out from the axles. The idea was to cut down soldiers when a chariot was driven through the ranks of the enemy.

WOUNDED: Eastern Ontario Regiment: Salter, Frederick George, C-9750, Mrs. Florence Salter (mother), Kingston, Ont. Quebec Regiment: Troughton, John Joseph, D-123704, Mrs. Violet Troughton (mother), 2281 Souvenir avenue, Montreal. Regiment de Quebec: Janelle, Joseph Eugene, El 10093.

Joseph Janelie (father), Grande Baie, Que. Labelle, Jean, D107573, Henri Labelle (father). St. Jerome, Que. Lafrance.

Louis, D142574, Joseph Lafranc (father), St. Jovlte. Que. I.alonde, Joseph Arthur, D-157878, Mrs. Marie Anne Lalonde 'mother), 6658B Molson street, Montreal.

SLIGHTLY WOUNDED: Reconnaissance Units: Miller, James, L. D77410. Thomas Miller (father), 5798 Eadle street, Montreal. WOUNDED REMAINING ON DUTY: Regiment de Quebec: Gagnon, Leonard, E19543, Mrs. Rita Gagnon (wife), 1302 Kenilworth Road, Town of Mount Royal, Mont-teal.

MISSING: Canadian Armored Corps: Copping, Clifford Joseph. C-33979, Mrs. Maude Copping (mother), Ottawa. Hurwitz, 'Samuel Moses, D-26248, Harry Hurwitz (father), 6093 Park avenue, Montreal. Quebec Regiment: Farrance, Hartley, D140U5, Percy Farrance (father), 4979 Desor-meaux street, Montreal.

Squires, Edward Harold, Pte. )-81805, Edward Charles Squires (father), 987 Old Orchard avenue, N.D.G. Montreal. "I'm a Utile disappointed In O'Malley. I picked bia pocket today wanes." ACTIVE ARMY Ottawa.

December 2. The Can-ciar. (Active) Army issued today casualty list of the war. Ti.e following mere included: OVERSEAS: Officers: iXiED I-V ACTION: Eefimnt de Quebec: Nadtsu. Robert.

Wilfrid Nadeau St. Jacques De Leeds. Que. DAGEEOUSLY WOUNDED: Ktisrnrnt tie Quebec: Joseph iuy, Mrs, I ouvau (wife), 273 Maple- ft irtauf. Montreal.

WOUNDED; Kecowilsince I'nils: I lad Dp. Stewart Henry Ward, Alfred Henry I-indop (father), 41 era reek street -west. Apt. 5, Mont-reii. Hesiment 6e Quebec: GreL Maurice.

Pierre Gravel r). 344 Park avenue, Montreal. Warrant Officer, N.C.O.s and men: K1L.LED IN ACTION: Quebec Regiment: Isherwood. John, t. D(1721, Mrl.

Ior M. hheiKoad (wife), 2 St. isrretrt. a. Lontueull.

Que. Klein. Hynna, UJ40904, Motel K.na iliLiitr), 2S l)e Bullion sucel, Sltsireal. ftejifsent de Quebec: Leonard. Pte 41444, Jos-en- Kta-; Porr.er.eau (father), Thet-ij-ri Que.

rlED OF WOUNDS: Lastrrn Ontario Regiment: Kess. AMrew Leo. CI03i37, Mrs Cfff Kfy.i tmc'hen. Ottawa. Donad.

Ptfc C40111, ThO-Patterson (lather), Ottawa. KcjaJ Canadian Army Service Corps Jean. Cr.ar Henn, 14745. Jean (father), RuSceau Vert, Qj. WOUNDED: Brrormaissance tnits: Bertrand, Raymond Herve.

D-Mr. Beatrice De tirare (sister), 3TS6 ETeiTt street. Verdun, Que. Brw. John.

D77612. Mrs. I.i-lyan Byrne (mother), 5127 Lalon street, Montreal. Royal Canadian Artillery: Parker, Thomas. B.S.M., DDI 15, Mrs.

Helen Parker (wife), 26 Martin avenue, rral, Qiie. Eastern Ontario Regiment LiE-dsav. Carl Rre, Pte, C102431, Lore-xa Otta-v Repinsent de Quebec Giriepv. Arthur, D157701. Arthur Garsepy (father), 1590 St.

Eliia-keti street. Montreal. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Eastern Ontario Regiment ilcD.arrr.id, Dor. aid Err.est. Cltli-Ti Xrs McDianrud (mote: Cornwall.

Or.i. Regiment de Qaebec Oirtra-r-i. Leo, D107540. Donat 9 1 1 Ar4 louna mi General Rail Strike Said Feared by Nazis Brussels. December 3 (C.P.- Reuter) The threat of a general strike in Germany's railway system has Increased to such an ex tent during the last few weeks that the German high command has begun a large scale "purge" of political suspects in the ranks of German railway workers.

According to evidence leaking out, railwaymen are the most fear ed of Himmler's hidden enemies on the home front. Railway drivers, guards and sig-almen are sent on what is known as suicide missions, to the front line zones, it is learned. These men are forced to work incredibly long hours, and find themselves subjected to ever increasing air attacks in the Ruhr and Rhineland where the underground revolt flares up. MASQUERS ON LONG TRIP Entertain Army Personnel at Mont Joli, Eimouski Eaton's Montreal Masquers Friday night boarded the 7.30 train for Mont Joli to entertain the R.C.A.F. personnel there Saturday night.

The troupe then proceeded from Mont Joli to Rimouski, to give a show for the Army on Sunday afternoon. This will be the Masquers' fourth trip, and tenth show, in this district since October, 1942. The Masquers travelled by special sleeper and had their own baggage car, to transport all the stage equipment, lighting, public address system and wardrobe, being fully equipped to set up their own stage and lighting, upon arrival. Upon the completion of this trip, the Masquers will have given their 269th performance, and will mark the end of an extremely busy season with their appearance the big Christmas Party of the children of Active Service Personnel at the Forum, to be held on- December 19 and 20. A great deal of preparation is going into the entertainment, the Masquers have lined up for this party, it is reported, their dances and songs being designed to appeal to a youthful audience.

London. Food Minister Llewellin told cake and biscuit manufacturers that, since army requirements are dropping, he has authorized extra allowances so they OXFORDS GRILL MFAltllftVEO UMTI1.9P-M. INCLU0ING SUNDAY iWWi Original, Vpfotfn Licensed (afe anc(CfriLl 1250 WEUSiry established 1876. Tel MA. 9264 Blaiklock Bros.

Ltd 299-307 Common Street CUSTOMS BROKERS and FORWARDING AGENTS Complete Customs Service and Cartage to Vour Warehouse Storage In Bond or Free Wherever the "Hi" crowd gather CANADA DRY Is the life of the party. There's a world of sparkling refreshment and downright goodness in every golden bubble. It's invigorating. Personal Health Service WORLD "The Champagne By WILLIAM Sigr.ea letters pertaining to personal health, and hygiene, not to cstzie. CisgTiOsts or treatment, will be answered by Dr.

Brady i a ss2? aiaressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written ii ink. Oictng fo the large number of letters recetwed only a few can c-wrered nere. reply can be made to queries not conforming to f.s:ruciions- Address Dr. William Brady, Beverly Hills.

California.) Ottawa, December 3 CR The Canadian (Active) Army issued tonight its Tilth casualty list of the war. The following were included: OVERSEAS. Officers. KILLED IN ACTION: Canadian Armored Corps: Major, Robert Fernand, Albert Major (father), 8225 Drolet street, Montreal, (wife overseas). Reconnaissance I'nit.

Whittingham, Jesse, Mrs. Hazel Edith Whittlnrham (wife), co Mrs. E. J. Doulton, 672 irst Avenue, Ved-dun.

Que. WOUNDED Regiment de Quebec: Delaney, William Evoy. Miss Kethleen Delaney (sister), Quebec, Que. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED: Quebec Regiment: Shauehnessy, Philip James, Mrs. Mary H.

Angelus Shaughnessy (wile), 5333 Waverly Street, Montreal. Warrant Officers, N.C.O.s and men: KILLED IN ACTION: Canadian Armored Corps: Tessier, Aldecc L. C584f)8. Mrs. Eugenie Lavergne (sister), Ottawa.

Ro'aI Canadian Artillery Ge-gear, Darcy James, B9723, James Gegear (father), Cadillac, Que. Eastern Ontario Regiment Witty, Garth Alford. C91044, Mrs. Shirley Witty (mother), Ottawa. Quebec Regiment Stevenson, Garfield Robert.

D25392, Mrs. Margaret Stevenson (mother), Sherhrooke, Que. Woods, Aimee, E29132, Alfred Woods (father), Bonaventure, Que. Regiment de Quebec Colpron. Lucien.

D1O7508. Alexandre Colpron (father), St. Martine, Que. DIED OF WOUNDS Canadian Armored Corps Walsh, John McDowell, U46319. Mrs.

Alice Walsh (mother), 1336 Forfar street, Point St. Charles, Montreal. Central Ontario Regiment Badleck. Henry. B63458, Mrs.

Amela Badleck (mother), Landrlenne, Que. SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Regiment de Quebec Harvey, Maurice, D57445, Mrs. Corona Harvey (mother), 1829 Desjar-dins street, Maisonneuve, Montreal. BRADY, M.D. our best families I had to tell what to do about it, in self-defence.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS SUPPRESSION OF SWEAT Daughter uses (preparation that deodorizes and suppresses sweat) which stops underarm sweating entirely. Since she doesn't sweat much from other surfaces I wonder if this is injurious to her health. (MRS. V. H.

Answer It is harmless. INDIGESTION I enclose a dime and stamped re-addressed envelope for your ooklet. So You Have Indigestion? this time I wrap the dime in paper. Once before I sent for this booklet but never received it. I wonder why you insist on a loose dime.

UI.R.) Answer I don't. It is all right to wrap the coin in a piece of paper or put it in a small envelope. It is not right to u.se mucilage, gum, glue, adhes.ve goo. staples, tape, cloth, rivets, needle and thread, pins, and similar annoyances fcr the purpose. No one would offer a prst -office clerk a coin in that condition.

HI SKINNY! I am 22. weigh only 03 pounds ana can seem to put on any weight, and I have acne. Doctor looked at my teeth, found I have no wisdom teeth, said if the dentist could find the buried wisdom teeth and take them out I'd gain wcipht and Ret rid oi my acne. (Miss T. E.

Answer Sounds far-fetched. But first get the opinion and advice of the dentist or rather the advice the doctor and dentist offer after they have consulted together. Meanwhile send envelope bearing your address and ask for pamphlet, How to Gain Weight. Enclose 10 cents if you would lie also a pamphlet on Acne-uiacKneaas and Pimples, IMPORTANCE NOTICE Henceforth all letters for Dr. Brady should be addressed directly to him as above.

Enclose self-addressed NOT stamped envelop for his reply. FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS CLOSELY (Copyright, 1944. John F. Dille Co.) WAR RESUME (Continued from yesterday) February 21-29 1940: First Canadian air force unit reaches U.K.; British destroyer, Cossack, goes after Nazi prison ship. Altmark, in Norwegian territorial waters Altmark rammed hard aground at Gjessingfjord and 300 Britishers rescued Germans furious Oslo protests Britain HAM ECHOLS TODAY nereal Disease A CHALLENGE TO LEADERSHIP According to Culbertson Under many circumstances it is possible to sympathize with the player who tries a psychic bid and doesn't get away with it but South in today's deal placed far too much reliance in a miserable rescue suit North, dealer.

East-West vulnerable. NORTH S. A 5 4 II. 10 I). 9 6 C.

10 8 5 WEST EAST S. 10 9 8 S. 7 3 H. 7 2 H. A 8 6 D.

10 5 D. A 4 C. 963 C. A 7 2 SOUTH S. 6 2 II.

9 5 4 3 D. 8 7 3 2 C. 4 The North East South West 1 club Double 1 spade Double Pass Pass 2 diamonds Double Pass Pass Pass If South had had a far better diamond suit to run to, his one spade psychic would not have been bad. As it was, he was up against a hair-trigger doubler in the West position, who sensed that the spade bid was ph'oney, and who did not have to extend himself to double the so-called rescue. West opened the heart seven.

East took the 10 with the queen and promptly shifted to the jack of sjpades. Declarer covered; as did West, and the spade ace won. Now, hoping for a club trick, declarer led the king from dummy. East won and sent back another spade. West collected two tricks in the suit, then led his last heart.

East won and gave West a heart ruff. Now realizing that the side suit tricks hrd been cleaned up and that nothing could be lost by giving declarer the chance for a ruff and discard, West shrewdly led the thirteenth spade. The unkindest cut of all was when West ruffed this with the ace of trumps, since West still had to be given his three remaining trump tricks. Thus South haved the game, but at the rather prohibitive cost of 900 points. Write your bridge troubles and problems to Ely CulborUon, care of The Gazette.

enrloing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Copyright, 1944. Ky Ely Culbertson i The Germans erroneously bfliev-ed that Sir Francis Drake introduced the potato, into Europe in 1580 and erected a statue to him, which still stands in Offenberg, Germany. This 20-page booklet every woman will The new Kellogg's "Weight Control Plan" gives you vital facta on menu planning and holding your "ideal" weight. Scientifically prepared weight-control menus (at three caloric levels) for every day in the week.

Prepared by competent authorities, this booklet can help you and your husband look your best, feel your best. You will find the new Kellogg's "Weight Control Plan" packed inside tha top of every package of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN the delicious food that aids natural regularity. Get your copy at your grocer's now. QUICK SfffVC ONI JktJ OR ft COHIW.tTE jGAUILttV tH STOCK? FOR All 0 1 1 5PRMG SERVICE -v. AIR FORCE Ottawa, December 3 Cf The R.C.A.F.

issued tonight its casualty list of the war. The following were included: OVERSEAS: KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE: Adams. Lloyd John. J23878, Mrs. L.

J. Adams (wife), Ottawa. MISSING Off ACTIVE SERVICE AFTER AIR OPERATIONS: Cooper, Robert Morse, J17156, Robert Cooper (father), 5902 Hutchison street, Outremont, Montreal. (Wife overseas.) PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE NOW FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES PRESUMED DEAD: Carey, Leslie Earnest. Sgt.

R125005, J. G. Carey '(father), Perkins Mills, Que. CANADA. KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVTCEE: Pelletier, Joseph Louis Jean Paul, J38868, Mrs.

Flavien Pelletier (mother) 2160 Rouen street, Montreal, charges Norway indifferent to obligations as neutral and German use of her waters Churchill, as First Lord of the Admiralty, declares that neutrals take for granted and even condone all German acts of brutality but expect strict observance of every law by Great Britain; Nazis menace Rumania as oil shipments cut off offer border guarantee for supplies; Bucharest bans export of high-test fuel; Reds and Nazis bar U.S. Red Cross aid to Poland; Russian fliers rain death on Finnish civilians; Finns call up more men and rush new fortifications on Mannerheim; Swedes protest red bombing of Pajala, seven miles inside Sweden, and king declares Swedish military aid to Finland impossible would involve country in conflict; Chamberlain bids Germany revolt Hitler announces Nazi victory assured as "Providence has especially favored Mackenzie King bars coalition government in Canada. FIVE YEARS AGO December 4, 1939: French Chamber of Deputies gives Daladier full power "until war FOURS YEARS AGO December 4, 1910: Canada bars luxury imports from U.S. and lifts duty from list of British goods. THREE YEARS AGO Deecmher 4.

1911; Roosevelt demands explanation of excessive armed force massed by Japs in Indo-China. TWO YEARS AGO December 4, 1942: Spain interns crew of Iris, small French submarine escaped from Toulon. ONE YEAR AGO December 4, 1943; Eighth army routs Germans all along Adriatic defence line. Uncle Hay's Corner Chariots Were Used by Ancient Kings on Hunting Trips It has been a long time since I have seen a chariot race, but I remember watching a few of them during my boyhood. Chariots went out of fashion many hundreds of years ago, so you may wonder how I could have seen a race of that kind.

The answer is that I saw chariot races at a circus while I was a boy. Whether the events took place at Ringling Brothers or Barnum and ANCIENT EGYPT ANCIENT PERSIA Bailey's, I am not sure. Those circuses later were combined. It was interesting to see chariot races under the big tent, but I had little knowledge of the history of the chariot. I did not know, for example, thai chariots had been used for any purpose except races and war.

A chariot may be described as a two-wheeled cart, drawn by horses CLIPPING THE HAIR TO SAVE IT. SiLeygamps, you know, those per.potfetic witches who find it a time between scandals, still insist, wheri they get by yuur siat ou will not only save your hair the vitality of the youth or :I.i oung woman if you citp the rti.r short in any severe or i.ir.cs. is true enough the nair of ciiid or adult may fall out after ny severe fever as tyahuid, but few months after recovery the individual has as much and as fine or healthy r.ar as ever. So far a5 is concerned it matters not all hether the hair has been clipped or net. It is plumb to ci.p the hair of man, or n.i'.i cojiscrve strength or -r the hair.

1: ia not even good sense to clip 'seavv growth of hair with the r.ouon that tne individual will sutler Jroni tne heat. The hair normally fteips the natural dissipation or radiation cf heat -from the boiy, A bald-headed man is rather able to endure great heat aside than is one with a fct-- head of hair. So far as the health of the hair and the health of the body are concerned, there is just rme good reason f-r clipping the hair, in some c.rrum: tanccs, and that is to facili-la-e or keeping the scalp free Jic-e. In the private home eve-; seliom justifies clipping hair, for infestation with L.ce or trieir nits can alwavs be cieaned ua controlled by proper without sacrificing na.r. the hair may be destrov-f3 ay saturating the hair with c-Q-JSi parts cf kerosene and vinegar ana wear.ng a tathmg cap or towel arouBd tne saturated hair for about trree r.3ur.

Of course kerosene is ir air.aSie and great care must fce tasen to protect the patient the danger cf fire or flame rr.au;ri flame or the flame of a gas burr.er. Remove the kerosene and v.n-ga.- a sap and water sr-arnpoo. Repeat ail of this daily vp'- or rats can be found hrr the attached to hair Si' CL iicte the scalp. They are rerrioved by drawing strands nrousn soft cloth wet S'- --fne with hot vinegar. sow, we sevrn have louses up perfectly proper discu-sjDr cf the hair.

But mav vjsjt 4 Uft We 5ere Prime Roest Ribs cf Eeel Eer Doy the Oyster Bar Fried neep Sea Scallops Fresb Cangbt Clam Chowder Shell Oysters FAMOUS of Ginger Ales'9 CS-M VN Mi iOMi' THE eradication of V.D. is a challenge to leadership. Those who, accepted that challenge left legacies of knowledge, hope and courage. Through their keen, searchiogeyes the sinister, squirming syphilis germ was first exposed. From their countless experiments came and the blood test.

From determined lips came words which helped tear away the shroud of prudery. Today, others have taken up the challenge. Science has made priceless discoveries which rob Venereal Disease of much of its terror. Health Departments are waging aggressive war on syphilis and gonorrhoea. Physicians and nurses are alert.

Leadership is strong on the HEALTH Sector. It must be equally strong on the other three WELFARE LEGAL MORAL. To welfare leaders, squalor, neglect and insecurity are challenges to be met to be overcome, if the roots of Venereal Disease arc to be destroyed. On the legal sector, aggressive leadership by law enforcement officials, the legal profession and civic authorities can turn the tide of battle against a vicious enemy of mankind. By permanently closing houses of prostitution and cleaning up undesirable places which facilitate the meeting of healthy and infected young people, Venereal Disease will be sharply reduced.

The continuing threat of Venereal Disease is a tremendous challenge to church and home. The moral sector can reduce V.D. IF the moral fibre of the nation is strengthened IF individual character is fortified IF the sanctity of marriage is upheld IF, above all, the moral wisdom of the ages is applied in the practical, daily issues of personal, community and national life in Canada, Whether your leadership is in a family group, a club or a community, you have an opportunity to serve. Learn the facts about Venereal Disease and its control. Inform others.

Sec that conditions in your community are the kind that will give your son and daughter, and your neighbour's, the chance to grow up in an atmosphere of decency, wholc-someness and good health. THIS IS YOUR CHALLENGE! mr r-r-i -Htm yi T'lirra 1 1 FMGfStT ZfD GfJ VW ir- I I HIAITH WIIFABI LEGAL MORAL 7 LIMITED II For an the facts about VD write vour Provincial Department of Health lor the new, free booklet OVER Sponsored hy tEPATM1WT 0 NATIONAL HEALTH ANT WWJTAM tajurlher Canada fiint agaimt VD..