The Montreal Star from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 28

1341 after Appls of 5, 3. tor in do and or only. full light cool, In. toE No 5145 light home. to man Connecticut, time in or on Star.

English country, West light 12 to, Alx children, or in possible. Mr. noon, mount. out, tor for family M. FL age.

for 40-45 salary light from sal- Ft. ex- call. CAY. Pine and Local 11460 day. Mary GOLD on off.

WI. 23. on R4. striped in wagon on night, street, to will U. back.

lot and of 3. vicinity 0047. card black, To of or vise and it's supplies. 4 a a TWENTY-EIGHT THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1943 (Continued) HOUSE TABLE MAID of 3 adults: own room and bathFamily room; other help kept.

Congenial sur: roundings and good wages. Referances required. Apply In person N.8.8. 305 St. West.

Refer to file 2881. Catherine St. GIRL. OR WOMAN fur housework. part time.

Good WRAPS, DE. 1141 Blours for cleaning offices, and assist dinGIRL room. Sleep Mackay School fur tag Deaf. 3514 Decarte Boulevard, he HOUSE TABLEMAID month. 1195 Guy.

2 adults family, apply Sherbrooke St. West F1. 6103. 1180 out MARRIED COUPLE. work house work, Free woman rent.

After 6 salary, light. Street Crescent care child NURSEMAID, experienced. good AT. 1836. 16 months, maid.

FART TIME 2 references. Tel. 110 cooking. mornings $6 Weekly, cariare. Sundays, 0718.

PERSONAL MAID. ladies, good LA 9387. PART TIME general, three. Residence age mending, Experience packing, pressing. Reply stating simple dres.

making. perience, recent photograph Elanley required to Box Arg housework, good RELIABLE GIRL, 5719 1691, AT. salary. come, good Northmount. WOMAN girl RESPONSIBLE hours 9 housework: small apartment, 2 adults, WI.

7372. to middle-aged lady, speaking REFINED complete French or English. take Anne St. charge of home in the near bus and railway station. de Bellevue, and (family of 2 adults, 2 11 good home, 13 years old), plain entaine, Apply Henry Maid's private quarters, day except Saturday Deyglun every SE Cathto 11:30 A.m.

at 1231 9:30 a.m. 3rd floor, After apply erine West, TA. 58,36. RELIABLE WOMAN, for housework hours 8.30 to 6. CH and companion.

2317, 1. 4848 Cartier, 1 Wu WOMAN OR GIRL, light housework, Good home, AT. 7868. children. WA OFFER pleazant home and good For house to trustworthy person, general work.

help with baby. WA. 4722. 116 DOMESTIC EMP. WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS under, this heading at reduced rates.

15 cents per appear count line of 6 words to the line: minimum Ad 30 cents a day, cash with order. Part full lines. This column lines counted for as those seeking salaried 15 reserved employment. CLEAN WOMAN, work, 10 to 5. car fare.

5126. COUPLE, 65. seek Janitor service, Full or part time, WI. 9002. PI PERSON to care for children evenings weekly.

Phone YO. 5786. CAPABLE four COOK. MIDDLE AGED. Good references.

Box 8210, Star, Stanley St. Permanent. DAY WORK, strictly honest man, St. clean, Box 8233 Star. Stanley references.

EXPERIENCED COUPLE, part time work, houseman, waiter, table, housemaid, cook. Box 8239 Star. Stanley St. References. FIRST CLASS COOK.

very good perience, any domestic work. handy Box 8234 Star, man, highest references. Stanley Street. HOUSEKEEPER. widower.

with children, bachelor, nurse, really motherless child good home, salary immaterial, respectable highly educated. YO. 7463, HOUSEKEEPER, excellent coba, competent, desires position with widower. no objection to family, middle aged. WA, 6140, LADY.

middle age, pleasant personality musically inclined, seeks Star position 8.8 companion. Box No. 1366. Office. LADY SEEKS part time, no waxing, good 50c.

Box 8240 Star, Stanley St. troner: RELIABLE PERSON wants work mornings, offices or business people's apartcentral. Box 8212, Star Stanley ment, street. RELIABLE WOMAN. day work, English preferred, $4, car fare.

PL. speaking 3879. STRONG YOUNG WOMAN, day work $4.00, tickets. Write Kennedy, 658 La gonchettere West, Apt. 8.

References. WOMAN wants work by day, $2.50, fare. Write Mary Brosseau. 925 City Hall. 118 AGENCIES WANTED LINES WANTED, by Sales Agency cOV Saint John and lower ering Counties of New Brunswick by car, Reply Box M379 Star Office.

119 MISCELLANEOUS NEW RUGS FOR OLD We take your old rug. carpets, woollen material. and return, beautiful seamless solid colours, reversible broadloom or pat: terned rugs. Any colour, and size. Perfection Rug Company, 1410 Stanley.

PL. 8427. 121 BUSINESS PERSONALS ASTHMA -BRONCHITIS "Breatheasy" has of satisfied users. Full Information at Bryson Drug Store, Montreal, or Breatheasy of Canada Vancouver. "ASTHMA SUFFERERS." for free formation on quick relief, write Best, Phm.

Kingston, Ont. BROADLOOM TWEED. reversible made from your old carpets, materials. mond Building. 5846.

Anglo-French Carpet, Company, DrumSPIRITUAL READINGS by Bernard Rodin (diploma). 764 Wiseman, Outremont. Appointments. DO. 4893.

122 PERSONALS ENGLISH WOMAN in Canada duration, wishes meet another for companionship, not over 40. near McGill. 283, Etation B. Montreal. FOR INSTANT RELIEF get Lloyds Corn Salve.

50c, at American Drug Stores. SLENDOR TABLETS: harmiess and effective. Two sizes, $1 and $5, at Ameriran Drug. Ledue Pharmacies. WILL Raphal Rikhaus, formerly from Gewozue near Kolomea, or anvone knowIng his whereabouts, please communicate with Max' Bitkower, formerly from Grutt.

BElair 1949. 122A DANCING- DRAMATICS SHEFLER'S PRIVATE LESSONS. 50 CENTS. SWING. TRU RUMBA.

SAMBA, WALTZ. MIXED CLASSES EVERY EVENING 1827 St. Catherine. W. FL 1242 Stenography, secretarial.

commercial; Gregg's, Pitman's Boyd's shorthand. Comptometer our specialty, WI. 1208. ACADEMIC language courses, speak Spanish, German, Russian, French months. Business letters 8 months, tion 1 year.

1001 St. Catherine West. 5622. BLACKBURN designing? Simplified. Dressmaking.

Talloring. Milliners. BElair 2186. Plateau 5941, 1405 Bishop. FOR SALE.

A French conversational course, 00 12 double records. Manual Direction and Album, $8.50. HA. 1944. FRENCH CONVERSATIONAL lessons by lady professor.

Long experience bilingual Institution. MA. 1886 LEARN practical dress designing at Maurice Dress Designing Studio, Compiete course consists in special training for dress manufacturing, Special courses In sketching. Instructions by Lewis, Recognized diploma awarded. Day.

night, classes. Licensed by Provincial Government. 1117 St. Catherine West, Room 818 MA. 9611.

PARLEZ VOUs FRANCAIS? Protessor Cayouette Specialist In conversational French. EL. 0713 PRIVATE TUTOR. experienced science, mathematics. languages.

matriculation High School subjects HA. 6574 R. GRANT. piano and piano -accordion Classical and popular courses. Marell Avenue.

DE. 4711. SPANISH simpilfied, semi- private courses, $6 monthly, maximum class. Bust. ness letter writing, Accredited instructor, EL.

4048. TOUCH TYPEWRITING, taught In a few weeks. Investigate, Call FRontenuc 6138. 123 EDUCATIONAL-INSTRUC'N. ADAPTED partial or tull business courses.

125 TRADE SCHOOLS FEDERAL DRIVING SCHOOL, established 1921, double control cars. Lessons on appointment. Efficient, thorough, HA. 5518. 1621 St.

Denis. 126 LOST ADVERTISERS. in until this lost column article should has been returned. AIRFORCE WALLET. will person who phoned CA.

0591 Thursday about wallet kindly call again as number was taken BLACK KNITTING BAG. Saturday afternoon, vicinity De Lanaudiere St. 1st Ave. Rosemount, street tramway. Reward.

FR. 2131. Daytime, 126 LOST LEATHER billfold Saturday. be, BLACK tween Closse and Drummond, containRegistration Card, etc. Finder contact ing loser.

Reward BLACK PURSE Friday night in No. 4: street car, Please cal EL. 3022. BLACK LEATHER coin purse, lost Saturday morning, between Graham's and Gur Reward: BE. 2131.

BLACK WALLET containing military pa night, corner Close and ers, Saturday 81. Catherine, very valuable to owner. F1. 3243. BLACK WALLET containing Northern Electric pass, identification card, money.

Reward FI. 0627. BOY'S WATCH, W.L W. Call WE. 3557 Reward.

BLACK ZIPPERED hilifold, Wellington Street near Desmarchals Boulevard. containing money, registration card, 10 and otner employment insurance papers. Finder please call Yo. 2657. tip left grey car answers name David.

Reward. WI. 3456. 332 Metealte Westmount CHANGE PURSE, containing money sat Call Mrs. Jackson, LA.

4217 urday, Daytime. Reward. Saturday Bleury, Patricia, 8. Sentimental graved BRACELET, Black Heart in centre, En value. Reward.

WE. GOLD Vicinity Cote de inscription HEART shaped locket, McGill crest. Road. GLASSES. between Melrose and Herbert Symonda School.

Thursday. Reward. DE AT. Reward. 0665.

LADY CHANGE PURSE Marshalls 14 Store on Saturday, Please return 1267 St. Mark Bulova wrist watch, Fridas LADY'S Cartierville car, vicinity Bols evening. Laval Road, CR. 9169 or call at Franc, Road, Reward, Laval C. C.M.

No. Reward. Please night, LOST Street, Saturday LARGE dark brown Boston bull pup with white breast, Walkley Ave. EL, LOST OCTOBER 30TH. 1 pair capeskin gloves, Finder be suitably reward- ed.

Vicinity of Victoria Ave. and Queen WA. 4088, LADY'S GOLD WATCH. Initials L. M.N.

vicinity Sherbrooke West Sandal Ave. Reward. Mre, Hart, LA, 2121, LADY'S WHITE ENAMEL combination cigarette case, initial, G.T.J.. AL lighter Glaby's, Friday night, Reward. AT.

2511. WRISTWATCH. between MAI NURSE'S Lose Claremont. Reward. DE.

3371. and PURSE vicinity St. Hubert street. containing registration, snaps, mones. personal articles, keys.

Kindreturn purse and other articies to Mrs. ly Ponge, 11363 London Street, Cartierville, LA. 5980. PAIR SHELL RIMMED GLASSES In brown leather case, vieinity Loyola College SunReward. Phone WA.

5894. POCKETBOOK, red, containlag registration card, miscellaneous papers, Thursday night. Reward, AT. 3383. PRAYER BOOK.

Roman Missal. Oct. 24 between Greene and Victoria. Westmount. Reward.

EL. 3604 after p. m1 R.C.A.F. observer's pin, gold, Sunday. EX.

2287, SPARE TIRE and wheel. inner and outer tubes. on Saturday morning. Oct. 30th.

8.40 a.m. near Lachine Canal bridge, on Seigneur St. Please call DE. 0159. Reward SMALL GOLD wrist watch with inscriptian, To Rose from Ja k.

February, 1938. Friday, Oct. 29, North End. TA, 1675, Reward. TWO FLAT KEYS lost afternoon between Greene Ave.

Park. Endurdas, Phone FT. 0158. WHITE PAY ENVELOPE with owner's name, last Friday, vicinity Victoria Scuare and St. James, Reward.

MA. 7511. 303 BULLET between Elm. West. mount Park, Sunday afternoon.

Reward. WI. 2219 127 FOUND LADY'S small Tavanne wrist watch, chain band. Saturday opposite Eaton's. Write Box No.

1367. Star Office. Owner pay advertisement. 130 MACHINERY EQUIPMENT NEW USED MACHINERY SHAFTING HANGERS. ALL SIZES BENCH VISES, SEVERAL SIZES Moody Motor Driven Hack Saws CAPACITY 111, SCREW CUTTING MOODY LATHES.

STEEL STAND Complete with motor, countershaft and reversing switch STEEL SPLIT WOOD SPLIT AND CAST IRON PULLEYS L. S. TARSHIS SONS LIMITED 450 Mealil Montreal, Eatablished 1898 The Department of National Defence has expropriated our property and we are forced to sell the followingt GARAGE EQUIPMENT 1 Fess Oil Burner. 1 Allen Fast Battery Charger. 1 Tungar 12 Bat.

Charger, Valve Refacer. Manies Brake Reliner. Light Equipment including: Gauges, ReamerY. Pullers, Air Hose, ett. APPLY BROWN GARAGE LTD, 625 St.

Maurice St. MA. 2261 ITALIAN DIES NEW YORK, Nov. Giuseppe Francesco Ferrari. 78, a former Italian minister of state.

died at his home in Lerici. Italy, a Berlin broadcast said Saturday. He commanded Italian troops who entered Trieste during the Great War, and later became chief of the general staff of the armed forces. 130 MACHINERY EQUIPMENT RUBBER BELTING FOR SALE Limited supply of good used rubber belting, 1. 5 or 6-ply, any length or butt joint, or endless as preferred.

Write Jos. Robh 184 St. Paul- Street West, BUY GOOD used machinery for woodworkers, tinsmith and machine shops, sarge stock. See us, it pays, J. Norman Robinson, 1143 Notre Dame West.

Machinery, See THE A. R. WILLIAMS MACHINERY COMPANY LIMITED 700 St. James St. Montrear.

MA. 1211 IRON and woodworking machinery, pelting J. Wiselberg, a 124 McGill Street. NEW A-C welding machine, fully equipped CA. 9708, evenings.

Box 8238 Star, Stanley Street. OLSEN STANDARD Brinell Hardness Tester, banI operated. Box 5146, Star. Stanley Street, ONE LEONARD 25 H.P. LOCOMOTIVE TYPE BOILER, FOR SALE OR RENT.

PHONE 'BY. 2126, WELDING UNIT. complete, $60. 150 164. high steel welding rod, 13 cts, per pound.

Battery charger for 12 batteries 830. Bench $7. Motor h.D, $18. Motor belt $6. Silent Glow double burner $12.

No dealers, LA. 1874. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 137 BEAUTY CULTURE NEW METHOD Massage, skin tightening. replacing plastic surgery.

Removing superfluous bair, New York Studio, 1417 Drummond. MA. 5103. SCALP ITCHINESS taBling hair, dandruff, corrected first treatment. York Studio, 115S Mansfield.

147 MARRIAGE LICENSES ALEXANDER, BURNETT. J.P., 231 St. evenings. WI. 5072.

S. SCHLEIFER. Notary Public, 276 St. James. LA, 1889.

Residence, AT. 0791. 149 MEDICAL SERVICES BRISEBOIS, M. Surgeon Urologist, Graduate of Paris University. Specialties veneral, impotency, medical diseases.

skin, blood, impotency, medical electricity. X- rays. 816 Sherbrooke East, near St. rubert. FR.

3252. 154 PAWNBROKERS CASH ADVANCED on diamonds, watches. silverware, radio, musical Instruments. suits, overcoats, furs, 'Honest Harry. Pawnbrokers" with sterling reputation.

Established over 30 years. Government licensed. Two doors east from Office building, 989 St. James Street West. Telephone HA.

6707. CASH ADVANCED on diamonds, watches, jewellery, furs. Bloomstone Government licensed pawnbrokers. 267 Craig West. LA.

3549. ROSS COMPANY, 83 Craig West. Loans money on diamonds. watches, jewellery, clothing, cut glass, silverware, radio, typewriters, furs, baggage, field glasses, rugs. Also other articles of value.

Established 36 years. 163 WATCH REPAIRS THOMPSON'S WATCH REPAIRS Have your watch dons with confidence. All repairs fully guaranteed. 759 Windsor. HOME IMPROVEMENT 177 EXTERMINATION- FUMIG'N ALL ANTS, Bugs, Roaches, Rats, Mice, furniture fumigated, guaranteed.

Estimates free. Government contractors, Pestroy. PL. 7833. ALL BUGS, rats.

Guaranteed extermination Furniture fumigated. Para Products Corp. MA, 6123. 182 PAINTING DECORATING CALL AT. 7215.

painting, carpentering, brick. cement, any repairs, Spray paintIng guaranteed. CR. 3509 painting, tinting, special papering by expert, reasonable. Estimates free guaranteed.

INTERIOR, EXTERIOR. painting: paper10 and woodwork repairing. BYwater 1461. LOWER PRICES. painter, contractor, whitewashing, plastering, paper hanging.

terior. Wood, brick, cement repairs, Stone. Decorations, Painting. Special price, exbrick, windows, joints. Work guaranteed.

Free estimates. Best references Westmount, Outremont. BE. 3276. PAINTING AND DECORATING, CARPENTERING.

HA. 4392. PAINTING, graining, marbeling, paper put on with invisible joints. CR. 0118.

186 UPHOLS'RY REMOD'L'G CHESTERFIELD SET. repaired, recovered. Complete job, $46 up. Dominion Uphols- HOUSEWIVES MAKE EXTRA MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME ALERT YOUNG WOMEN REQUIRED FOR Boxing Cakes and Blue Cake Counter Saleswomen PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS! BRIGHT. ALERT CO-WORKERS! ONLY 4 HOURS A DAY! UNIFORMS SUPPLIED! Cood Wages and Highest Cost of Living Bonus Apply EATON COMITEO OF MONTREAL Employment Office, 1485 Victoria Street HOUSEWIVES! EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS Enroll NOW for Part Time Work After November 15th.

SELLING RECORDING CLERKS PACKING RESTAURANT WORK Employment Office OPEN Especially for This Registration. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, 7 to 9 P.M. EATON COMITED OF MONTREAL Employment Office, 1485 Victoria 'Street Better Times Are Forecast Speakers Are Hopeful At H.S. Commencements Great opportunities as well as responsibilities, for youth in the post-war world were predicted by speakers at two high school graduation exercises on Saturday evening when certificates were presented to students of the Commeretal High School and Baron Byng High School, as well as medals, prizes and scholarships. Rev.

Dr. F. W. Norwood, minisof St. James United Church, delivered the address at Commercial High School, and Prof.

John Hughes, chairman of the department of education at McGill University, spoke at Baron Byng High School. There will be greater chances for youth after the victorious conclusion of the war, Rev. Dr. Norwood promised the pupils of the Commercial High School; not necessarily bigger chances to become rich, he added, but bigger in the sense that the tasks to be performed by young people will be greatly increased in size and will call for "big men, for you can't make big men on little Chances To Be Better Outlining the types of jobs which he thought would fall to the lot of the graduates, he declared that in his opinion there would be no need to fight Germany or Japan again in this generation. He stressed that they would have a better chance to make something of their lives than the people of any generation since the world began.

J. G. Darragh Presides C. Darragh, superintendent of education for the Montreal Protestant School Commission, presided at the Commercial High exercises. valedictorians were Norman Nadler and Thelma Watts.

F. N. Stephen, in his report as principal, said that graduation certificates were presented to 76 former pupils, and that 85.4 per cent of the enrolment in the 11th year succeeded in the final examinations. In a review of important events of the school year, he pointed out that $1,298.44 was raised for Russian Relief. Canadian Red Cross and Chinese War Relief.

The sale of war savings stamps netted $1,270.25 and much work was done by pupils in gathering salvage. During the year 517 articles were made by women members of the staff and girl pupils for refugees, soldiers, sailors and airmen. Medals were presented to Alice Rosenweig and Norman Nadler. Prof. Hughes Speaks At the Baron Byng High School Professor Hughes told the graduates that they were moving into a world where they would required for a time, at least, to practise the sterner simplicities of life and learn thrift in order to thrive.

This discipline would be healthy and might help to wean them from a juvenile adulation of wealth and material success and teach them something about more lasting and permanent values. "In 1943 Montreal is within 60 hours' flying time of given part of the world. The dykes are down and isolation is out. The schools must educate not only for the nation but for humanity. All countries of the world will henceforth be members one of another." Prof.

Hughes added that war tended to intensify racial conflicts and, in this province the universities and schools had a most usefu! role to play in fostering better feeling. "The deepest need is still a broad, generous liberal education, inspired by humanist and religious ideals, which express themselves in a modern constructive way," he concluded. Year Successful In the absence of Dr. J. S.

Astbury, principal, the year's report was given by R. A. Patterson, viceprincipal. He recalled that of 40 either pupils the in senior Grade 12, 32 received high school leaving de certificate of the province or senior matriculation at McGill. The eleventh-year examinations written by 94 pupils and 84 were successful.

Paying a tribute to evidences of of goodwill on the part of members the graduating classes, Mr. Patterson recalled that twelfth-year pupils had collected $394.70, of which $100 was earmerked for two scholarships in the senior class and the balance was to be added to the endowment fund for similar awards in future. The junior graduating class raised $70, to be used for a suitable memorial to be erected after the war to pupils of the school who died in the conflict. J. W.

Perks, assistant superintendent of Montreal Protestant schools. presided. Valedictorians were Ruth Seidman and Mortimer Bercovitch. Prize winners were: Commissioners' silver medals. Ruth Seidman and Lionel Goldfarb; Graduate Society scholarship of $50, Ruth Seidman; twelfth-year scholarships of $50 each, Edward Capelovitch and Moses Gerstein: Steinberg's Limited scholarships of $50 each.

Louis. Fridhandler and Sam Shriar; a prize of $25 donated by Hyman Shatan, a former graduate, awarded to Mortimer Bercovitch, 689TH SEA VICTIM NEW YORK, Nov. announced sinking last week of the Brazilian freighter Campos off Brazil's coast boosted to 689 the number of Allied and neutral merchant, ships destroyed by Axis the western Atlantic since the United States entered the war. WINGS Sale by Auction of an ANGS WMK ART COLLECTION WMK CRONY OF THRILLING INTEREST 400 VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS By Eminent Artists of the BRITISH, FRENCH, DUTCH and other CONTINENTAL SCHOOLS. ALSO The EARLY CANADIAN SCHOOL.

MOSTLY ASSEMBLED FROM LONDON, SCOTLAND and Other CENTRES AND BEING SOLD FOR NOTABLE ESTATES, TRUST COMPANIES and Others. ALSO An important shipment recently received from LESLIE W. LEWIS, 11 Bury St. James, London, England The whole will be sold at the undersigned's salesroom. 1240 UNIVERSITY STREET FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS, 5th and 6th NOVEMBER Commencing each day at 2.30 and 8 o'clock.

PUBLIC VIEW- TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. And on THURSDAY until 10 o'clock p.m. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES on Application. WALTER M.

KEARNS, Auctioneer W. KENNETH KEARNS, Associate Auctioneer MASS MURDER: Canucks Arrive Too Late to Stop It AI MARTIRI DELLA FEROCE NAZI-FASCHTA Canadian Army photographer took this answer to the shooting of a German chicken thief picture of the wives and children of 16 Italian by an Italian. The inscription on the cross says civilians who were massacred by the retreating the men were martyrs of Nazi-Fascist ferocity, Nazis at Rionero. The mass killing was staged to Aluminum Co. Strike Still On A.F.L.

Official Appeals to Ottawa public. Company View SHAWINIGAN FALLS. Nov. (Star Special) -Today being All Saints' Day and a holiday, only enough men were working in the two plants of the Aluminum Company of Canada to carry on continuous operations that are necessary to prevent pot lines from freezing. The strike is still going on although officials of the National Catholic Syndicate- -who have the contract with the company, -state that there is no longer any strike, and that as pot lines are brought into production there are men available to operate them.

The company announced that one of the three lines of 140 pots that were frozen eight days ago, when A. F. L. organizers called a midnight strike, would be back in operation tomorrow morning. Members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and also troops from Farnham Camp, who were called Monday morning to clear pickets from the gates of the two plants in order to enable National Syndicate members to carry on their work, are still on duty.

The company claims that for the last full day, ending at 12:01 on Sunday morning, there has been 1,371 at work, exclusive of 250 office staff, out of a normal payroll of 2,250, and that a check-up of time clock cards showed that only 731 had not yet reported to work, Union officials claimed 997 were known to be out and said that the count was continuing. Three guarantees were asked last night by Paul Fournier, president of the Montreal Trades and Labor Council and vice-president of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, before the strikers return, is looking after A.F.L. Interests on instructions of William incarceration its president, folTowing of Philip Cutler and Jean Jodoin. They were that the workers should have freedom to vote for the union of their choice; that there should be no discrimination against workers when they went back, and that a conciliation board should be appointed. Mr.

Fournier told strikers last night that he had sent telegram to Premier Mackenzie King that the men would be willing to return to work the Government set up a conciliation board to inquire into the union's grievances. At the same the Montreal district Council of the International Association of Machinists approved a message to Premier King asking Federal Government to arbitrate the strike, call off Federal police and troops, release arrested organizers on bail, and take over all plants of the Aluminum Company of Canada. The Machinists also asserted in their telegram that they protested against "men being awakened at night and told to get back to work or report to the army" first time such a charge has been made Regional Labor Board. Interview Refused An answer on behalf ofe the Aluminum Company of Canada in answer to Paul Fournier's "conditions" was given this morning by E. V.

N. Kennedy, director of education, in a statement which declared that a man can belong to any union of his choice or no union at all so far as the company is concerned, there being standing notice in the plant for a long time to this effect. As to a vote being taken, was governed by the law and anyone could appeal for such a vote to be taken. is no discrimination being There, the company regarding workers; a all who report are being taken back, and the company is glad desirous to of have meeting them becausommit: ments in the supply of important war material. "We are making arrangements today, which is a holiday, so that tomorrow morning we can put them all back on their regular Mr.

Kennedy said. "There will be work for everybody who reports." As to the conciliation board request, Mr. Kennedy pointed out that the Provincial Minister of Labor, Hon. Edgar Rochette, had stated that the matter of winter and summer schedule for potmen was one for decision by the Regional War Labor Board and the National Syndicate had petitioned the board thereon and the matter would be heard at the Montreal session of the Regional Board on Wednesday next. In addition there was the question of wage differences between the different plants and these had been referred to the National War Labor Board on July 7 last.

by permission of the Mr. Fournier wanted to see company officials on Saturday morning, but was told "call off the illegal strike before we receive you." So he outlined his proposals to the meeting of strikers on Sat- Mosquitos Hit West Germany Night Fighter Role Disclosed in London 4322. 5101. LONDON, Nov. 1 (C.

Speedy R.A.F. Mosquitos attacked, targets in Western Germany last night, the Air Ministry announced today simultaneously with the disclosure that these hard-hitting planes now are being successfully. employed on the home front as night fighters. The announcement did not. specify the objectives of the raiders, one of which was lost in the foray.

The disclosure that the quitos now are doing defensive as well as offensive work came when it was made known that they had downed three Nazi raiders over Britain in the last two nights. The famous plywood fighter bombers were said to be proving highly effective in countering the German hit-and-run raids and were credited with a large proportion of the losses inflicted on the Nazi air force recently in small scale attacks on Southeast England and the London area. London had another brief alert last night as German raiders flew inland over the Thames Estuary at high altitude, but only three or four penetrated to the vicinity of the capital. A few bombs fell in outlying districts and one man was killed and several other persons were injured in one suburban area. Bombs also fell at scattered points in Southeast England, but few casualties and little damage were reported.

British bombers, escorted by fighters, yesterday attacked German airfields on the Cherbourg Peninsula and railway targets in Northern France, while manned Mustangs penetrated to the Paris area where they shot down two enemy planes. Two British fighters were lost in these sweeps. It was disclosed, meanwhile, that the American air. arm in Britain is being heavily strengthened, and it was predicted that the 8th Air Force might soon approximate Britain's own R.A.F. in size.

1221. evening. Mr. Fournier also stated at the meeting that it was a lock-out and not a strike, but the company statement flatly denied this. "The strike occurred without prior warning and at a time when it was most easily accomplished," said the company.

"The shift stopped was the one that normally worked from midnight Saturday to 8 a.m. Sunday, the smallest shift in the plant as only the most essential work of continuous processes is carried out on Sundays, and all other week day operations are closed. The actual number of men in plant 1 on this shift is 152 and for No. 2 197, so that it took but a relatively small number of well-organized and well-directed pickets to stop these workers going into the plant and that caused freezing of the pots." Mr. Fournier stated that Frank Fenton, of Washington, A.F, of L.

organizer, was coming to Shawinigan tomorrow to discuss possibility of a settlement. Issie Padveen Is Killed in Action Issie Padveen, R148071, R.C.A.F.. son and Mrs. Abraham Padveen of 3044 Esplanade avenue, was killed in action overseas on October 23, according to word received by his parents. He was buried in the cemetery of Treate Synagogue, Leeds, England.

Leading Aircraftman Padveen, 26, was born in Montreal. He enlisted in January, 1942, and received his training as air frame mechanic at Cartierville, St. Thomas and Bagotville. He went overseas in April, 1943. Before enlisting he was on the office staff of the Crown Pants Manufacturing Company here.

He was a member of the Young Men's Hebrew Association and played on hockey team. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother, Leonard, 13, and a sister, Anne, I.O.D.E. Executive, Mrs. K. Barker, Dies TORONO, Nov.

Mrs. Killy Evans Barker, widow of W. Harry Barker, and honorary vicepresident of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, died here Saturday. Native of Kincardine, she served the I.O.D.E. as national treasurer and national secretary of the Echoes Committee, and at the time of her death was a member of the advisory council.

WHY prefer this Do you suffer Cramps Backache Headache Nervous, Restless, Weak, Tired, Blue -due to functional periodic disturbances? Take heed if on "certain you suffer from the above try Lydia E. Pinkham's to relieve such symptoms. It's effective and well known buy for this purpose. Pinkham's Compound is uterine sedative, because it has on one of woman's most Taken regularly-Pinkham's build up your resistance and such symptoms. IT HELPS Pinkham's Compound is Buckshee Fund Adds Patrons All Armed Forces Now Given Representation The Buckshee Fund, which has sent millions of cigarettes to the Canadian overseas forces since the early days of the war, has added naval and air force patrons to its sponsorship, bringing representation to all armed forces, it was announced today by Col.

F. A A. Gascoigne, D.S.O., manager. Lieut. -Gen.

A. McNaughton, general officer commanding the viously the army, service patron. Canadian overseas, was pre: Col. Gascogne said the invitations to become patrons have now been accepted by Vice-Admiral Percy W. Nelles, chief of naval staff, and Air Marshal L.

S. Breadner, chief of air staff. The new patrons have highly praised the fund. which to date has sen 33,524.000 cigarettes and two tons of pipe tobacco overseas to all three services. Colonel Gascoigne also said, that as a result of a Hallowe'en dan.a held in the Craig street Drill Hall.

Saturday night, the fund would be enriched by $2,000 raised by the employes of the Montreal Locomotive Works, who sponsored the event. Lucky Day for Boy Fishermen MARCUS HOOK, Nov. 1 It was a freak of nature, but fisherman's luck, and 200 boys made the most of it. They used landing nets, coal sieves, bushel baskets, even their hands. to scoop up hundreds of fish marooned in shallow waters along the banks of the Delaware River here yesterday.

All they did was wade in and slap 'em onto the banks. Louis Brancati, 14. claimed the record catch more than 300. Opinions differed as to how the fish were stranded. Some believed heavy rains, causing an interchange of fresh and salt water, made them sluggish.

Others thought heavy blasting on the Jersey side may have stunned them. But the boys didn't worry about explanations the just caught fish. WOMEN BY way to relieve FEMALE from Feelings days" of the month distress. Start at once, Vegetable Compound one of the most medicines you can what is known as a soothing effect important organs. Compound helps strength against NATURE! different from most Latin-American Unity Advocated THREE RIVERS, Nov.

1 (Star Special) Gen. J. G. Esco. bar, president of the CanadianInter-American Association, on Saturday gave an address favoring closer relations between the countries of this continent, at the close of an impressive "fiesta" called Latin-American Day, organized in Three Rivers by a group of civic bodies of the St.

Maurice Valley. Among the guests were Hon. Oscar Drouin, Quebec Minister of Industry and Commerce, and con suls of the Ibero-American Countries of this continent. Nearly one thousand persons were present at the ceremony held in the Auditorium here. Papers were read by Carlos A.

Calderon, Consul General of Mexico; H. Pinheiro de Vasconcellos, Consul General of Brazil; Juan Ricardo, Consul General of the Dominican Re public, and others. The ceremony was opened by the ritual "Salute to the Flags' presented by the Sea Cadets of Three Rivers. LEGAL NOTICE Province of Quebec, District of Montreal, No. 219218 SUPERIOR COURT JACQUES FILION, labourer, the Town of St.

Jerome, in the district of Terrebonne, Plaintiff; VS. ROBERT OTIS, of the City and District of Montreal, Defendant; The Defendant is ordered appear within a month. Montreal, October 27, 1943. T. DEPATIE.

Deputy-Prothonotary, S.C.M, Camille L. de Martigny, K.C. Attorney for Plaintiff, St. Jerome, Que. THOUSANDS distress of WEAKNESS products for form and is are positively Compound.

nature's own B1). Here's a that's the kind should buy! Thousands women have Compound qualities to and still be in fine stomachic in Canada. this purpose. It comes in liquid made especially for women. There harmful opiates in Pinkham's Instead, this medicine is made from ROOTS and HERBS (plus Vitamin product that HELPS NATURE and of medicine you girls and women upon thousands of girls and reported many benefits.

Pinkham's certainly must have very helpful endured for so many years such great demand. It is also a tonic! Well worth trying! Made Lydia E. Pinkhams: VEGETABLE COMPOUND.