The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 9

THE GAZETTE. MONTHEAL7 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932. 0 VOL. CLXI. No.

267 THE WOMAN'S PAGE pea red in "Mother Machrce," "Battle of the Sexes." "The Iron Mask," "The Queen of Burlesque" and "Reputation." Miss Bennett was twice married. Her first husband was William Macy, of La Crosse, Wis. FLAG PRESENTATION NEW C.W.L. UNITS MEETINGS TODAY Westmount Women's Club MAYOR GRATEFUL TONEWSPAPERS Arranges Ceremony ARE IN PROSPECT A Remembrance Day ceremony Municipal Chapter of Montreal. I.O.D.E.; Mdunt Royal Hotel, 10.30 a.m.

Executive meeting at 9.45 a.m. cannot expect the newspapers to fail altogether to report these things, but I would ask them not to emphasize tHera by too great a display. "I ask them to continue their campaign of appealing to the peaceful instincts of the people of Montreal." Mrs. G. Lipsett-Skihner presided.

SHORT STORY CONTEST will take place at the meeting of the Westmount Women's Club on Friday at 3.30 p.m. in Victoria Hall when a flag wili be presented, this Care of Girls Was Notable to he the gift of Mrs. C. R. Bourne.

president of tiie Local Council of St. Matthias" W.A.; speaker, Mrs. Farthing, 2.45 p.m. Mount Royal Chapter, I.O.D.E.. residence Mrs.

A. I. MacTier, 3 p.m. Influence in Maintaining Peaceful Attitude Here Is Acknowledged Women and a member of the club ute talks were given by the following: Mrs. A.

W. Robertson, second national vice-president; Mrs. J. Coffey, honorary national secretary; Mrs. J.

L. King, diocesan president. Montreal; Miss Margaret Jones, national executive secretary; Miss Elizabeth Lane, diocesan president. Quebec; Mrs. John Campbell, diocesan president, Alexandria, Miss G.

Mullins, diocesan president, Sherbrooke; Miss Agnes Bury, Mrs. J. J. Grubert, Mrs. J.

E. Goodman, Miss Irene Mulcair, Miss Iona Bronstetter, Mrs. H. A. McGinnis, Mrs.

E. C. Bender, Mrs. Torrance, Miss Sara P'eeney, Miss Ella Dixon, Mrs. MacMillao, Mrs.

Corcoran, Mrs. H. F. Hope, Mrs. Ed.

Quinn, these being presidents, past presidents or representatives of the local sub-divisions. Flowers were presented to Mrs. King by the Business Women's Unit and the Cote des Neiges Sub-division, and to Miss Mary Ramsay, president of the Business Women's Unit. Miss Frances Stafford sang, accompanied by Miss Jessie Grace Stewart. After adjournment of the afternoon session, the members of the convention attended benediction in St.

James Cathedral, Bishop Des-champa officiating. Mrs. J. L. King presided during the convention, which closed on Saturday evening.

NlilAliESlT WRITER, IS DEAD Feature Here During Past Year The Union Jack will be received by Mrs. uaroicl Mills, the president. A brief address will be given by Col. C. B.

Price, D.S.O., D.C V.D., officer commanding the 12th Group No. 1 (W.A.) Women's Association of Trinity Memorial Church, 3 p.m. REPORTS PRESENTED OFFICIAL REQUEST MADE Infantry Brigade. The ceremony will be attended by Montreal Women's Club; business meeting; Mount Royal Hotel, 3 p.m. the Cadet Corps in charge of Major W.

S. Newroth; the 6th Monti eal Troop in charge of John M. Coup-land, scoutmaster; W. R. Allen, assistant district commissioner, Mont II Christ Church Cathedral Women's Guild; speaker.

Rev. Lawrence Clare; parish house, 3 p.m. Rinf ret Asks Press Not to Stress Disturbances in Other Plapes Women's Club Addressed Mrs. J. L.

King Is Re-elected to Diocesan Presidency-Support of Catholic Writers Urged real Boy Scouts; patrol leaders of Women's Canadian Club Offers $100 Prize Toronto, November 6. The annual literary competition of the Women's Canadian Club, held with the object of encouraging creative literary effort, has just been announced. The contest closes on March 1 next and carries a prize of $100. Professional and non-professional writers of the Dominion are eligible to compete and the prize will be awarded for the best short story illustrative of the romance of any period of pioneer life in Canada. OUTREMONT PAYS HONOR TO FALLEN Fred Fisher Chapter, I.O.D.E.: residence of Mrs.

St. Clair Ross, 331 Clarke avenue, 3 p.m. the Gni Guides of Westmount, under the leadership of Miss Ellen Stansfielil, district captain; Mis. Ross Macdonakl, divisional commis sioner. Girl Guides; Mrs.

R. U. Prospects, of the formation of Women's Missionary and Church Union of First. Baptist Church; speaker. Miss Margaret MacKinnon, 3 p.m.

several 'new sub-divisions the Catholic Women's League within the Montreal district were reported ilayor -'Rinfret is still a "newspaper man" at heart, he confessed on Saturday, and he looks forward to returning to the editorial chair when his span of public lite shall bo over. This he told the Montreal Branch of the Canadian AVomen's Press Club at a luncheon meeting held in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Harkness, district commissioner. K. V.

L. Picard will be at the organ. Mrs. Margaret Bell Messenger, soprano, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Colin S.

Forrest. After the ceremony, an address on "Internationalism" will be given by Percy E. Corbett. dean of the faculty of law, McGill University. HERRI0T SYMPATHETIC Mrs.

J. Coffey, in her report on or PRIZEWINNERS NAMED ganization given at the Diocesan convention of the league on Saturday in the Windsor Hotel. At pres Newspaper Contributor, 47, Penned Own Obituary Sketch What would mankind do without ent there are eleven sub-divisions with aggregate membership of l.b'iu, she stated. Armistice Service Is Held Under Auspices of Women's Club Favors Votes for Women, He Tells Delegation There are hundreds of girls in Biantford, November 6. Nina Moore Jamieson, faciie writer of philosophy and humor from her rural Ontario home, died today.

Toulouse, France, November 6. At the conclusion of the Radical Socialist convention today Premier Edouard Herriot told a suffrageUc the newspaper? the Mayor queried. It was so taken for granted that few realized it to be one of the marvels of the century, in touch with the uttermost ends of the earth and providing news of happenings in some places before they took place as explained by the differences in time between one section of the globe and another. The newspaper sees everything and reaches everyone. It knows everything or, at least, pretends to, he said amid laughter.

If it prints news that is not entirely accurate, at least next day it is in 'a position to publish, and does publish, the exact facts. delegation that he always had fav ored votes for women in municipal Miss L. Paradis, St. Pascal, Wrote Best Essay Quebec, November 6. Miss Lu-cienne Paradis, of St.

Pascal, Ka-mouraska, with a total of 107 points, won first prize offered by His Excellency Archbishop Villeneuve for her essay on the history of Canada, in the National Hospitalization Society's contest. The second priz'i, donated by Premier L. A. Tascher-eau. went to Miss Bernadette Le-gare, Quebec.

Third prize, offered by the Lieutenant-Governor, was wnn by M. Jacques. Quebec, and the gold medal for foil ih prize went to Miss H. Hudon, Quebec. The contest was inaugurated last spring, and the names of the winners were announced yesterday by the judges appointed by the society.

MRS, G. EDWARDS DIED ON SATURDAY Advance news of some impending' this city claiming care, said Mrs. A. W. Robertson, immigration and Travellers' Aid convener, who stated that splendid work was being dohe at the C.W.L.

Hostel. Besides the Montreal girls in need of assistance, there are many coming from other cities seeking employment here, she remarked. During the past year the hostel provided 8,641 beds and served 24,377 meals. Mrs. D.

J. Byrne, convener of the education committee, reviewed the activities of the study clubs and the debates and lectures which had been held, and reported that books had been provicted for needy schoolchildren and prizes given to schools. The diocesan report the National C.W.L. scholarship was given by Miss Masie Cahill. This scholarship is for a four-year course leading to the B.A.

degree, and is of the value of $2,000. A great amount of social service work done by the various subdivisions was reviewed by Mrs. W. ,1. Dundin, convener.

Miss Ella Dixon on- the work of the Sisters of Service, and gave details of donations made to this order. Four C.W.L. Girl Guide companies, three Brownie Packs, and a training class were reported by Mrs. H. F.

Hope, the convener. Mrs. H. A. McGinnis stated that subscrip-tigns to The Canadian League, official organ of the C.W.L., were at an encouraging level, and urged that elections.

His opinion, he added, was unchanged. The delegation asked him to speed up the enfranchising of women that they might participate in the forthcoming municipal elections. Health Talks to Be Given The Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of the Ascension, Park avenue, announces that Rev. F. A.

Robinson, of Toronto, who carries on religious education work at missions in Canada and the United States, will lecture on "The Supreme Value of Healthful Food" arid "How My Body Became Its Own Physician," on Wednesday at 3.45 p.m. in the church hall. It is slated that Mr. Robinson regained health after years of illness. A general invitation is extended to all who may wish to attend.

A collection for missions will bo taken. INSULL IN HOSPITAL Irish-born of Canadian parents, the well known newspaper woman, newspaper contributor and lecturer, succumbed at her home ft St. George, near here, with a happy smile for work well done but relinquished only because she could no longer go on. She was 47 years old. Mrs.

Jamieson had known for months she had not long to live, but she continued her work verse and prose. She did not stop writing until September, but contributed weekly features to The Toronto Mail and Empire and sought to round off unfinished works. She penned her own obituary sketch two months before she died. It told of struggles and worries, but struggles and worries tackled with a will that finally won. Speaking of her more wearisome- times, the sketch said: "Dogged that's the word for whatever I did in thos days.

But presently I managed to get on top of things again and find that even a twisted grin is better than no grin at all. Doors opened here and there, and little opportunities beckoned. Suddenly life was no longer bleak it was crowded, absorbing, full of stories demanding to be written. "I've always felt the closing of a Remembrance of the sacrifices of the war dead is the greatest tribute humanity can pay to those who gave their lives on the field of battle. Their glorious deeds are moulding public opinion to abhorrence of the causes that contributed to their sacrifices, and it is but right that annual memorial services be conducted to commemorate the occasion fittingly, said Col.

J. H. Cha-balle, M.C., V.D., at yesterday's: Armistice ceremony at the Cenotaph in Outremont, held under the auspices of the Outremont and North End Women's Club. Pages of history have been written in the blood of our soldiers, Col. Chaballe said.

Canada and humanity owe a debt of gratitude that never can be fully paid to these fallen warriors. No distinction is made between soldiers in the rank or officers, for all did their duty. Although the occasion brought to mind a period of sadness, it was also a period of gladness, for the thought of the sacrifices of the dead emphasized in no uncertain fashion the necessity for continued sacrifices on the part of the living to make sure that (he lives of their soldiers were not given in vain. Veneration of bur war dead nfckes civilization respectful of the great principles of fraternity between nations and universal peace, J. Duchastel de Mpntrougs said in his address in French and English.

A vivid review of the horrors of war, he remarked, did much to guide public opinion along the lines of international arbitration rather than battle. Co-operation between the nations of the world is absolutely necessary for moral victories, Major, Duchastel declared. Perpetuation of Was Daughter of Late Rev. W. S.

Barnes, Well-Known Minister On Saturday afternoon occurred the death of Mrs. George M. Edwards, after an illness of about ten days' duration. Mrs. Edwards was the daughter of the late Rev.

William S. Barnes, for many years pastor of the Church of the Messiah. She was born in Melrose, and in 1879 came to Montreal with her parents and had resided here ever since. Mrs. Edwards was for some years a member of the Montreal still greater support be extended to-it.

'I A considerable amount of money had been raised during the year, was shown in the report presented by Miss Sara Feeney, treasurer, and a satisfactory sum remained after meeting all obligations. Other re story to be the best part. I like it to be triumphant, happy, natural. So with my own story. It will soon be time to write 'finis' to the last Needlepoint covering with designs trammed for working (ivools insluded) are 15.00 to 75.00.

Made up chairs are 39.50 to 59.50. Sketched, 59.50 ports given were those of Miss Irene Mulcair, recording secretary; Miss Ordered by Doctor to Remain Quiet Athens, Greece, November 6. Samuel Ins-ull, transferred from the police station to a hospital pending extradition proceedings to return him to Chicago to face embezzlement and larceny charges, was advised by a physician today to be quiet and smoke fewer cigars. Under a court of appeals ruling Saturday, the former head of the great Insull utilities system must be liberated' in two months if the dossier for his extradition does not arrive from the United States in that time. He was under guard at the hospital where he was moved when his lawyers contended his health was critical.

MUST PAY TARIFF chapter, and close the book with a happy sigh." was a charter member." She Mary Corcoran correspondingec Her first book was "The Hickory retary, and Mrs. J. J. Grubert, press also an active worker in the 'Armistice memorial services, in his Stick," formed of material gathered during her school-teaching days in Red Bay, Bruce County. At the time "of her death she was working on "The Goiden Shackle" and "The Cattle in the Stall." It had been development creates interest, and this is followed up by comprehensive information on the event itself.

The rapidity with which a newspaper is produced and put into the hands of the reader makes it impossible to have complete information on every point, he said, but what news is available at time of going to press stimulates interest in the event, full details of which are published in the next issue. It was perhaps not realized that newspaper was sold at a price below the cost of production. The newspaper was one industry in Canada which did not need to be protected by tariffs. The comprehensive presentation of news of events in the city was referred to by Mayor Rinfret. News of tsocial events, of musical and theatrical performances, of sports, provided diversity of interest.

"We might perhaps do without the columns devoted to the stock exchange at present, although they were interesting to us in former times," he commented. The most efficient way in which a newspaper could stimulate public opinion in some direction was by publishing news concerning the point of view it wished to promote, rather than by means of editorials, he declared. Advertising was often a most interesting and instructive feature of newspapers, and the man with something to sell realized that the best way of informing the. public of that fact was through the medium of the press. Women's pages were a welcome audition to the departments of the newspapers, said Mayor Rinfret, and he felt these had been a potent and steady help to the feminist movement in this province by publishing news of Its activities.

He expressed profound regret that women have not yet been granted the suffrage in Quebec, and that some members of- the Legislature should regard the question in a light or hostile way "that is not to be commended." Certain opponents might have good reasons for their attitude, but was not aware what these might be. PACIFYING INFLUENCE. Newspapers have a large influence on public opinion, said His Worship. "I want, as Mayor of Montreal, to take this opportunity of ihanking them for all they have i done in helping ns through the difficult task of aiding those who are in need and in maintaining a peaceful stat of affairs in these times. I would ask them their reports of world events not to emphasize news Of disturbances in other places which might incite such things bsre." The suggestion was made that Reports of trouble in the Portsmouth Penitentiary had reacted locally and that the disturbance at the St.

Vincent de Paul Penitentiary was a sequel to the former event. "When trouble occurs and is emphasized in the press, that is bad for Montreal," said the Mayor. "We opinion, kept alive the sacrifices of relatives and friends of those who served in the Great War. Their activities are emblematic of the highest traditions of national pride, he continued, and the great motto, "Je her hope she might see the latter in print before she died. Mrs.

Jamieson gained prominence Me Souviens, was one that should never be forgotten by posterity. Needlepoint is easy to Much of the pattern is worked for you in France those extra fine stitches called petit point done under a microscope. You fill in the remaining spaces with a simple stitch. Lessons Our demonstrator will teach you. through her writings and soon became popular as a lecturer to Women's Institutes and was named a member of the staff of the Ontario Department of Agriculture.

Her Major Christopher Massueas in chargo of the guard of honor, which was provided by a detachment of Lumber Over Six-by-Six Now Church of the Messiah. In 1893 she married George M. Edwards, of Montreal, and is survived by him and her daughter, Marjorie F. Edwards. Other near relatives are her two brothers Dr.

Howard T. Barnes, professor of physics at MGill University, and Wilfred M. Barnes, A.R.C.A.; five nephews. Dr. William H.

Barnes, of McGill University; Dr. Thomas C. Barnes, of Yale University; Wilfred L. Barnes, Alan T. Barnes and John H.

Barnes, of Montreal, and one niece, Annie C. Barnes, ateo of this city. A private service will be held at the family residancee, 870 Dunlop avvnue, Outremont, this afternoon, at which the Rev. Lawrence Clare, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, will officiate. Interment will be in Mount Royal cemetery.

WRITE TO SANTA CLAUS the 65th battalion Carabiniers Mont- Royal, Mayor Joseph Beaubien Inspected the guard in company with followers among women's organizations are expected to take the initiative In giving to the public her unfinished "The Cattle in the Stall." She is' survived by her husband Col. Chaballe. Rev. Father J. A.

Roy and Rev. J. F. Morris recited spe cial prayers for the occasion. The and four children.

The funeral will Taxable Washington November 6 Arthur Ballantyne, acting secretary of the United States Treasury, tonight instructed customs collectors to discontinue exempting lumber bigger than six-by-six inches from import taxes. His statement that heretofore that size had been classed as timber instead of lumber but that "protests against that ruling have choir of the Church of the Ascen sion sang "Abide With Me." Mrs be held Tuesday. BELLE BENNETT DEAD Rod Sangster, of the Guy Drum-mond Chapter, I.O.D.E., and Mrs. S. Rolland, of the Jeffrey Hale Bur- land Chapter, were standard bear ers at the Cenotaph.

Aid. Owen J. reached the treasury from domestic. Callary, Aid. George Pratt, Aid.

lumber interests in the northwest. Hit imff Orders to suspend the "timber" Charles Bourassa, Aid. E. W. Sayer and their families were present.

The classification, he said, were sent to Firescreens' show up one's tiiork to splendid advantage. The cov collectors in Seattle, and all convener. Rev. Joseph Fallon, S.J., president of the Catholic Truth Society of Canada, urged support of Catholic writers, mentioning Belloc and Chesterton, among other authors. He stated that 1,500 subjects were comprised in the booklets published by the C.T.S, A plea for donations of garments was made by C.

E. McKenna, chairman of the clothing committee of the Federation of Catholic Chart js. The committee possesses sewing machines and shoemaking equipment to renovate second-hand articles, and has workers operate them. Associated with Mr. McKenna in this work is Mrs.

J. W. McAnally. Miss Ramona Coffey, Canadian representative to the international meeting of Catholic Girl Guides held at Powerscourt, Ireland, at the time of the Eucharistic Congress, gave a comprehensive account of the proceedings, also some of her impressions of the congress. A report, on the proceedings of the National C.W.L.

convention, held in Toronto during June was given by Mrs. J. King, diocesan president. Mrs. J.

A. Paulhus' was appointed convener of the resolutions committee, and presented the report. Mips Kathleen Murphy reported on registration. A vote of thanks to the Business Woman's Unit, the hostess group, was moved by Mrs. W.

J. Dundin, seconded by Mrs. L. Fallis. The Invitation of the Junior Subdivision for next year's convention was extended by Miss Iona Bron stetter, the Junior president, and accepted.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Officers elected are the following: President, Mrs. J. L. King; first vice-president, D.

J. Byrne; second vice-president. Miss Masie Cahill; third vice-president, Miss Ella Dixon recording secretary. Miss Irene Mulcair; treasurer, Miss Sara Feeney; auditor, Miss Julia Kenna. A luncheon was tendered by the Business Women's Unit to the diocesan executive, at which two-min Montreal Boy Scout Band viekers) was present.

Shower, Bridge and Tea A' miscellaneous shower, bridge other ports affected. SENDS BEST WISHES ering at Boy and Girl Are First to Specify Christmas Wants Santa Claus, November 6. The first of the annual pre-Christ-mas letters from children have reached this southern Indiana post office. A boy in Nakusp, British Columbia, wants a sled, and a girl in Baltimore wants a doll and a set of dishes. MRS.

D. D0NNELLLY DIES with wools required) is 15.00 to 50.00. Finished screen sketched is and tea- will be held under the auspices of the Women's Association of Trinity Memorial Church in the parish hall tomorrow at 3 p.m. Articles suitable for the annual basaar, to be held on Nov Premier Bennett Commends Book Week Observation Ottawa, November 6. Celebra tion, of book-week is commended by Premier R.

B. Bennett in a mes ember 17, 18 and 19, will be wel 39-50 life V. Film Actress Gained Fame in Mother Boles Hollywood, November nervous breakdown suffered two years ago led to the death on Friday night of Belle Bennett, a comparatively young actress, who gained fame as the povtrayer of mother roles on the screen. She was 39 years old, but appeared much younger. Dr.

Leon Tiber, who attended the actress, said death was caused by general carcinomatosis. At her bedside when she died was her son, Theodore Macy. Her husband, Fred Windermere, film director, left the room shortly before death occurred. Miss Bennett climbed to stardom in the films from a girlhood career under "the Big Top." She was born in Milada, daughter of Billie Bennett, circus owner. She first appeared before the public at the age of 13 as a trapese performer.

Later she became a member of a stock company, then went to Broadway, where she played in productions of David Belasco. Her greatest measure of success, however, came in motion pictures. Her most noted film role was that of leading character in "Stella Dallas," a memorable performance in the history of the films. The "mother role" in "Stella comed. sage to Dr.

Gustave Lanctot, pre sident of the Canadian Authors Association. The Premier says: "On the oc casion of book-week I have great pleasure in extending my best wishes to Canadian authors and readers. Literature plays a large part in determining the national Funeral Service Tomorrow At Westmount Church The death 'took nlace early yesterday morning at her residence, 4450 Western avenue, Westmount, of Mrs. D. Donnelly, widow of the late Daniel Donnelly, founder of D.

Donnelly, Limited, a well-known Montreal cartage Mrs. Donnelly was formerly Mary Sutherland, of Moncton, New Brunswick. She is survived by three soqs, William Daniel K. and Thomas J. Donnelly, and by three daughters, Mrs.

Leo O. Reynolds, Mrs. H. C. Bussiere and Miss Kathleen Donnelly, all of this city.

Two brothers. William H. and Kenneth D. Sutherland, also reside in Montreal. The funeral service will take character of a people.

We have just reason to be proud of the works of Canadian authors and of their contributions to our national life. Let us encourage their work by purchasing and reading Canadian books." From the very first Islam was JJauas typed her for the remainder not only a religion, but a nolitical or ner career Thereafter she ap-land social system as well. Footstool covering, plus wools, is 3.50 to 19.50. Made-up-stool sketched, Against Throat Irritations! Owbridge's combines the properties of mild antiseptic and a place tomorrow morning, the cortege leaving the residence on Western avenue for the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, West-mount, where the service will be held. Interment will be made in Cote des Neiges Cemetery.

Will of Miss E. E. Hall Filed New York, November 6. The will BANISH CONSTIPATION Take YEAST FLAKES regularly and keep your entire system toned up. It promotes the natural activity of the intestines, rids the body of poisonous wastes, and supplies the system with vitamins necessary to good health; YEAST FLAKES is pure, brewers' yeast, dried and flaked the richest of all yeasts in the vitamins that have made yeast famous as a health builder.

It keeps indefinitely, because all moisture healing throat tonic. It not only relieves irritations of the throat, but of the entire channel as well. Its work is quick and scientific simply gargle or rinse the mouth, then swallow a dose an effective, double treatment. Owbridge's is safe just as suitable for children as it is for grown-ups. of Miss Elsie Bard Hall, daughter of the late James T.

Hall and Catherine Cruger Delafield Hall, who died In Toronto on October 29, was Or Knit and Crochet Our Knitting Instructress has trie newest stitches to show you. we specialize in wools, tints and values to suit everyone with ambiiions to make sweaters and other gifts. Telephone PLateau 9211 if unable to come to the Store. SECOND FLOOR, UNIVERSITY ST. V.

filed for probate here yesterday. A has been removed from it; Every particle is pure yeast; At grocers' and druggists'; i i ASK YOUR DRueeiiii i Oioi XL kauli cuiiuifilic Jml xt Jricjiaiatiaii IlB t'sh I i friend, Christine Hunter, of 192 Jameson avenue, Toronto, receives jewellery, furniture and other' effects in addition to outright. The residuary estate, of undetermined value, was divided equally between two nephews, Bryce Metcalf, of Ardsley, N. and Cruger Fowler, of New York. They also got $1,000 each.

Twelve other relatives, friends and employees were bequeathed small legacies. How many things we could achieve today, if we could bring ourselves to believe them feasible. SMCIAl PURE CULTURE fSoccfcoromycti wreviiot) For Coughs, Colds Throat Irritations CONCENTRATED BREWERS' YEAST THE NATIONAL BREWERIES LIMITED'; MONTREAL i.