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Toronto Telegram:â€"There is always lints of st politiciuns who are trymg ‘cook up an issue. The Allan Cup was donated in 1908 by Sir Montague Allan when profesâ€" sional teams took possession of the Stanley Cup. The follcowing are the winners of the Allan Cup since 1908 :â€" 1908â€"Qtitawa ‘Cliffsides. 1909â€"Queen‘s University. 1910â€"St. Michael‘s College. 1911â€"â€"Winnipeg Victorias, 1912â€"Winnipeg Victorias. 1913â€"Winnipeg Hockey Club. 1914â€"Regina Victorias. 19185â€"â€"Winnipeg Victorias. 1916â€"Winnipeg 61st Battalion. 1917â€"Toronto Dentals. 1918â€"Kitchener. 1919â€"Hamilton Tigers, 1920â€"Winnipeg Falcons. 1021â€"University of Toronto. 1922â€"Toronto Granites. 1923â€"Torento Granites. 1924â€"Sault Ste. Marie. 1925â€"Port Arthur. 1926â€"Port Arthur. 1927â€"University of Toronto Grads. 1928â€"University of Manitoba, 1929â€"Port Arthur. 1930â€"Montreal AA.A. 1931â€"Winnipegs. 1932â€"Toaronto Nationals. 1§33â€"Moncton Hawks. 1$34â€"Moncton Hawks. 1935â€"Halifax Wolverines. 1936â€"Kimberiey Dynamiters. By winning the Senior Canadian hsckey championship last week, Kirkâ€" land Lake is the thirtyâ€"third holder of the <Allan Cup, and the twentyâ€"sixth team to hcld the honour, several winâ€" ning the distinction more than once. Kirkland Lake‘s Blue Devils is the fourth Northern team to win the Alan Cup, the cther Northern teams being Sault Ste, Marie (1924); Port Arthur (19825, 1926, 1929 and 1939); and Frocd (1937). 3 The boys were wearing their tenâ€" salon hats, Don Brown, riding with them, telephoned from Englehart, where a reception was taking place at noon, The prized trophy was not tucked away in a box or crate, but was proudly displayed to every ercwd, including the myraid sshool children whp made it a holiday. | Fourth North Team to Win the Allan Cup Kirkland Lake the Trirmphant Train Ride A\l up "the line of the T. N. O. Ra‘llway this morning it was, a series. c¢f triumphant welcemes at every staâ€" ti‘m~m, though the gcod Gid train was on iIme when it reached Englehart. Children, of esurse, were released from ull the‘ schoocls, while quite a numix‘t from neighboring towns and settleinc=2®ts were on hand to add their tribule. ‘ Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arâ€" thur and Frood Also Won Championship. Dezision at a late hour yesterday for a shutâ€"down cf stores for two hours,. starting ai noon, swelled the ranks of; the crowds, while a rnumber of, downâ€", tcwn merchants got out their flags to give somethinz of a festive air to "The Main Stem." ! Temorrow night the Boosters‘ welecmes the Blue Devils at a mamâ€" moth smoker in the Curling Club, when presontaticns will be made on behalf cf the Kirkland Lake fans, while on May 8, Lake Shore employees ‘will nold their own frolic in the Arena Rink, scene of many a winter‘s battle, where the crowd will have the opportunity to break in the ncw floor which it was decided some mconths ago to instal to furnish an indoor place of amusement for nonâ€"ice months. The whirling pipe band and the Citiâ€" zens and Hargreaves bands welcomed the vietcrs, and a short time before the train drew into Swastika station the sun burst througn the rain cleuds that had marked the morning. 1937â€"Frooud Tigers. 1938â€"Tr2kl Smoke Eaters. 1932â€"P6rt Arthur Bearcats. *940â€"Kirkland Lake Blue Devils. In a parade that was as joyously nolsy as cnyone could wish, the Blue Divils made the trip into town, slowing down for a welssme from the West School children and further along the route for the hundreds who lined the road to greet them, making their final triumphant progress through the busiâ€" mss section to detour rcund Duncan Avenue by Kirkland Street to the front cf Townshin Hall t» receive the official welcome from Reeve Carter. ly on their play of the past few weeks away froem home roared their b"lsterows approval. Detraininz amid a seething, happy ard shouting mob at Swastika, Station from the one c@colotk train from the South, Doz Ames, Lex Cook and the rest of them were almost overwhelmed as the fans who have hung breathlessâ€" Kirkland Lake, April 2$â€"The Allan Cup came to Kirkland Lake today, and the camp greeted it and the lads who brought it Ascme with a rcyal welcome. All Kirkland Turns Out for Blue Devils Victory Parade Local Skiers Elect Directors Under New Constitution Are Grected at Every Northern Station. Boisterous Parâ€" ade Held in Kirkland Lake. Led by Pipe Band. Official Congratulations Given by Teck‘s Reeve Carter. Several Celebrations Scheduled for Next Woeek. MONDAY. APRIL 20TH 1940 "Are you going to study singing, as}| A mother of on« of her pupils asked you intended?" for the nams of a fish to use in a . "No, T gave up the idea when the | eatossâ€"word puzzle. teacher cconvinced me it would take| The kindergarten teacher was very three years of hard work to enable me pnoperiy indisnanit. to sing as we‘l as I thought I sang| It is deplorable on the part of a parâ€" already."â€"Perth Courier., _ ent to call a teacher from a class room _ _ At the regular meeting held in St. Paul‘s Parish hall on Thursday, April Rith, the following officers were duly nstalled with all the dignity of a cclâ€" ‘ourful and impressive. ceremony. Governorâ€"Irvine Richards n Junior Governorâ€"Ben Hull Prelateâ€"Jack Nicholls Secretaryâ€"Ths. McH. Neill Treasurerâ€"Wmn. Archytka son, Wm. Gannon. Sergeantâ€"atâ€"armsâ€"James Mason Trusteesâ€"Joseph Payette, Fred Wilâ€" Inmmer Guoedâ€"Wm. Cartonick Oouter Guardâ€"Edmund Richards*n. Fellow Joseph Payette was the inâ€" stalling officen and conducted the cereâ€" mony in a very able and sincere manâ€" South Porcupine, April 27th, 1940 Special to The Advance. Officers Installed by Order of Moose at South Porcupine Irvine Richardson the Govâ€" ernor of Lodge. ‘There may be some boys in town who are interested in this â€"spert and who would like to join the club. Any interâ€" ested may receive information frem any member of the club or from the instructor, Mr. A. R. Fisher. Don Ramsay, 100; Reg. Hagerman 100; Keith Powell, 100; Jim Kelly, 97 Herb Gridley, 94; Ross McIntosh, 94 Albert Fisher Jr., 93; Bill Ramsay, 91; Ralph Doling, 90; Peter Aibrahams, 86 Code, $8; Stan Cohen, 78. For the match with the Timmins Rifle Club next Thursday the following will to the team to represent the Porâ€" cupine Club:â€"A. R. Fisher, Don Ramâ€" say, Reg. Hagerman, Keith Powell, Jim Kelly, Herb Gridley, Ross McIntosh. One of the finest records of the club has been the fins ard consistent shootâ€" ing of Ramsay who in six prasâ€" tices has qualified for all awards; bronze 80 and over; silver 98 and over; and gold 98 and over. Don has done nc target shootinzy before joining the club a short time ago. The shootingz as a whole has showed steady gain and the high scores for the last two weeks are as follows:â€" At the regular weekly shoot of the Porcupine Rifle Club three of the yourizer fellows reached the heights when â€" they . posted. "possibles."" The shoot was cf special interest because of the fact that the high scores of the night were to be chosen as a team to shoot a match against the Timmins Rifle Clith on Thursday next. If the boys do not get "buck. fever" in their first match they will let their opponâ€" ents kncw that they have keen in a McQuarrie Berardine Towers . Webb ... Salomaa .. Three Boys Reach the Charmed Circle in Weekly Shoot Don Ramsay Makes Parâ€" ticularly Fine Record. Hornby ... Guidice . Bonnahn ... Guillanardo Wallingford In the first game the printers lost cut by 98 pins, in the second they were snowed under for another 238, in the third it was close up to the seventh frame when the electricians again broke it up and added another 407 pins. Advance Hornby ............ 210 150 198 558 CGuidice ...........: 137 219 174 530 Bonnan .......... i1 158 191 560 Guillanardo ... 145 232 229 606 Wallingford ... 217 188 246 651 Puttingz cn a power play from the start, the Power boys gave the Advance somethinzg to think absut before they take to the alleys next Priday, in the second game for the Commercial bowlâ€" ing leagus silveorware. Rolling their best games son, the electricians rolled 3346 pins to take a lead into rext Friday‘s games, Power Co. Bowlers Turn on Power and Beat The Advance Power Boys Have Lead of 441 Pins for Next Friâ€" day‘s Match. Total Too Hard Work Power 1185 163 257 281 253 219 158 232 188 of the seaâ€" up a score of 441 pins 253 205 215 199 223 198 174 191 229 246 3346 €31 €39 39 Home and School: A young kindergarten teacher was caled fitim her class wvoom to answer the phone the other day. All other considerations aside, these sarcastic cracks wouldn‘t sound like good business evenâ€"because the ni} company that sponss Mr. Themas does offer gasoline for sale on this side €Cf the bowydary. We don‘t know why a gentleman fostered in liberty like Mr. Thomas should wax sarcastic over the Allies‘ complaints against Nazi despotism. "Mr. Chamberlain said something interesting," declared Thomas, "after repeating again how bad the Nazis are and how good the Allies age," or words to that effect. We expect Mr. Thomas to make use of the news the Germans give cut, of course, but we were quite surprised the other night to notice the emphasis that he put on the success of their land operaticnsâ€"while he passed up eanâ€" tirely the little incident of the Warâ€" spite knocking off half a dozen Gerâ€" man destroyars. Then another night he went to town with fins subtle sarcasm on Mr. Chamâ€" berilain. We always put him in a class a little above the rest because he seemâ€" ed usually a little more fair, a little more levelâ€"headed, and a little more sane than the majority of boys who bleat on the radio. There. ave many U.S. commeniatoxs on the news who would gay anything ta make tlvemselves sound like expéerts â€"but we are surprised and pained at Mr. Thomas. But really they are stocks anc not "brides‘" in the way "Lonesome Bachâ€" elkr‘" thinks. . He thinks that a war bride is someâ€" thing that you take to yourself and cherish till death parts. War brides aren‘t that at all. Anyway you lo0k at it they are good for only a casual and shortâ€"lived acâ€" quaintance. You:see the Press Associaticn got picturesque in the last war and reâ€" ferred to war stocks as "war babies." Of course our ccrrespordent is misâ€" taken. I would like a qucte on a blomde about five feet two he says. We . suggest the perrxide because many ‘of ths stoves have dark comâ€" plexicns. The best we can suggeot is "Florence Stove" and a bottle of peroxide. Haggisses ‘"There is no truth whatever in the allezaticia that R.A.FP. planess have been dropping bad haggis or haggisses, or haggai, on open towns in ncorthwest Gurmany. There are some things to which eve:y the British,will not stcop; and, if anybedy knows the plural of haggis, will they please drop us a lins, enclcsing postal order f¢r any amount? writes F. W. Thomas in a Lond n pubâ€" lication. War Brides ' "Lonesome Bachelor" ccomments in the "War Brides" of the New Yc(k Stock Exchange. Writing in his column in The Tcronâ€" to Telegram, Thomas Richard Henry has the ftllowing: Notice is hereby given that under the> provisions of The Com»anies As; Lctters Patent searing date of 6th day of April, A.D. 1943, have been issued, in the terms and conditions and subject to the limitations and restrictions, if any, therein sot forth constituting Gordon Robertscn MacNamara, Solicitor; Edith Ma‘bsel Tice, Annabelle Patricla Rudaell and Doris Aileen Ghadwick, ZStenograâ€" phers: ani Geortrude May Fleming, Bsokkespeor:; all of the City cf Toronto, in the County of York and Provincs of Ontario; and any others who have beâ€" ¢~me subscrizers to the memorandun of azreement of the Company,. and perâ€" sons who thereafter become shareholiâ€" ers therein, a private company under the name of Cockbkurn Moosonee Voyâ€" azeurs Limited: (a) To preoemote, orâ€" ganize, conduct and manage hunting, fishing, shaoting and t=uring trips upon such terms and conditicns and having whatsoaver c:jects as may 3e deemed expedient; and for the further purposes and cyjects therein set fbrth; with a capital divided in:o Frty Thcusand shares without any ncminal or par valuse; provided, however, that the azâ€" sregzate cconsideration for the issue of the said shares withcut any n â€"cminal cr par value shall not exceed in amscunt or va‘ue sum of Forty Thousand dolâ€" lars; with its Head QOffice at the said City of Toronto; and its Provisional Directors beinzg Gordon Robertson Masâ€" Namara, Edith Mabsel Tice, Gertrude May Fleming, Annabelle Patricia Rudâ€" dell and Doris Aileéeen Chadwick, hereinâ€" before mentioned. | Home and School, Fast Work, Plans Agley, Ete. About Haggis, War Brides, Stilettoes And Other Things To Organize Hunting and Fishing Partiecs at Moosoncee In a recent issue of The Ontario Gazstte appoared the following notice: THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, oONTARIO Toronto Telegram:â€"Ir the spring an old man‘s fancy turns to the fishins line. Victoria, BC..â€"A "bicycle built for three" carried Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hopâ€" kins of Tacoma, Wash., and their "seeingâ€"eye" dog on a tour of Vancouver island. Mrs. Hopkins is sightless, but she hnas pedalled her way through Pacific northwest scenice areas with her husband on many trips on their tanâ€" dem bicycle. The third partyâ€"Miizi, the dogâ€"either rides in a wicker basâ€" ket trailer or guides his mistress through crowded thoroughf{ares or along unfamiliar country roads. "We think it‘s just about the best way to travel;," said Mrs. Hopkins. "I ride on the rear seat and Car]l does the steering, It makes so much difference to be able to get out on the open road and roll along, We have lots of fun travelling this way." of the family thought it was ‘swell‘ and some ‘hornible." A carrot never struck us as a vary juicy propositian so it rather surprised us when someboedy turned up with a pint of raw cartrot juice for which quite a number of benefits were clauned. We tried it out on the family and found, at least that it is not oms of these neutral beverages. We wonder why they didn‘t take the sugar cut and dump it in Lake Ontario â€"then they could put an ocur tcurists signsâ€""Lake Ontario, the largest, coldest, sweet water lake in the world" just to ccompete with the "larzest fresh water lake in the werld." Carrot Juice You can‘t get Wood out of a sttne, but there are people who can get juice out =f a carrot. But the dog refuses to take possesâ€" sion and insists on doing all its slsepâ€" ing civithe back verandah. . Sugar ‘They dumped 3,500 bags of â€"contaminâ€" ated sugar in the Gneenwpod avenue dump the othenr day. There should be an ant‘s picnic down in the eth end next We say house instead of kennel adâ€" visedly because the dog house has winâ€" And it cost real money. dciws an‘d evemything. He is very praud of his big doz, ard went to considerable trouble and exâ€" perse building it a house. ) The duiver of the aambulance said: "Aw, it was nothinz, The cops give us the breaks and help us along." Plans Agley The best plans of mice and man often go haywire. Take a Jocal city, or rather, village father. With crisis over, the nif the child felt so, good about it that he said he would like to see it mentioned in the papen. Despite the five c‘elock traffic the ambulance arrived at tre home and had the child back in the Hcspita) for Sick Children by 5.15. Nine minutes is fair (driving for that trip, The mother phoniecd frocm the home on Bay Street ,above Davenport, at exacti; six minutes past five. in scho>l hours, to ask the name of a fish for a crossword puzzleâ€"especially when the teacher hasn‘t ths Sightest idea what the name cf the fish is. Fast Work A sixteen months éld,.baby had been in the Hospital for Sick Childrien. Convulsions were pasit <f the malady. In due course the baby was taken home. Last niight it had what «appeare«d to be another convulsion., The above is one of the two wotem poles recently made by the Boy scouis of the Fourth Timmins Troop. The totem pole, carved from one piece of solid wood, as totem poles should be¢, is about eight feet high and a splendid specimen of its kind. It won a prize in the scouts hobby show, Timmins Totem Pole wa vote a secret ballot ‘ "Pat, if you wish to deny your brogue, may I suggest that you put it in 3wriung."â€"~Exdunge An Irishman in a Boston court was endeavoring to disprove that he had a brogue. The judge, listening to his statements, interrupted, saying: The dance will be sponsored by the South Porcupine Kiwanis Club. An interesting event to take place on | May 29tn at the MelIntyre arena is al dance, with the music of Mart Ken.neyl and His Western Gentlemen, a band that is known as one of the best in Canâ€" ada. The orchestra plays during the winter months at Banff and Lake Louise, and in the summer is featured at prominent Toronto hotels. Seventyâ€"four other New Canadians joined the Polish refugee in contributing on the first day and set an example for native born Canadians to follow. Noted Dance Orchestra Coming to Mcintyre Arena Bafore the first canvasser pad started his rounds, the Polish immizrant was waiting at campaign headquarters. In his hand he held two ten dollar bills. "This," hne said, in halting English, "is for the YMCA. and the Canadian soldiers. My sister was killed in Warâ€" saw by German bombs and this is a small memorial to her." Eignt months ago a (Polish refugeo arrived in Canada. He didn‘t know a soul and on arrival in Montreal he went first of all to the International Branch of the YMC.A. There he was welcomed, taught to speak English and told about the principles of Canadian citizenship. On April 15, when the ‘Y" war appeal was launched he sought to repay the debt he felt he owed to the association . Ncbody knows today who was the first Canadian soldier to set foot on French soil in the Great War. And nobody will remember 20 years from now who started the Y.M.C.A.‘s nationâ€" wide war services appeal on its way in 1940. But today, while remaining nameless, the first drive contributer is known to ‘Y" secretaries across the Dominion. Immigrant Whose Sister Was Killed in Warsaw Launched Canadian Camâ€" paign. Cemp Waskissiu is situated on Nightâ€" hawk Lake, and has recently become the camp for Cochrane Presbytery of the United It is equipped with sleepinz acceommodation for 70 campers, as well as with dining hall and kitchen. There is a good beach for swimmingz. First Donation to YÂ¥.M.C.A. Drive Made by Polish Refugee The girls‘ camp is planned for August 4 to 14, aand the committee in charge is Mrs. Raymond Hughes, of,. Timmins, Mrs. Wicks, of Cochrane, Miss Jordison, of South Porcupine, Mrs. Whorley, of Schumacher, and Mrs. Salter, of Golden City. Presentation Made of Trophies in the Local Dart League The boys will be at camp from July 28 to August 4 and a committee conâ€" sisting of Mtr. Percy of Timâ€" mins, Rev. John C. Thompson, of Cochrane, and Rev. James A. Lyttle, of South Porcupine, are making the necesâ€" sary arrangements. , Plans have been made for the camps to be held at Camp Waskissiu on Nightâ€" hawk Lake. Plans Made for the Summer Camps on Nighthawk Lake Boys‘ Camp, July 28th to August 4, â€" Girls‘ Camp, Aug. 4th to l4th. In zeyord to th»> "Bottom" trophy, it seems as if someone had scuttled their ship and anstheér had doserted leavâ€" ing no aternative .but t> award this "beautifully" ev@raved piece of chinaâ€" war to Macphe:son <of â€" Robinscu‘s. A merry getâ€"togather with shart adâ€" dresses by soveral present and an exâ€" hibitis~ of clever parl~= magic which had a‘l iwrv=ified by Tony Laforge ti~cught a happy ecven‘t>»7t to q c/~x. There was a yveuy plessoant eveont in m hall on Ewiday when th: prescsntation of the t.sphies for the Timm‘ng Dar; League was made. Quits a "‘i.:‘ge nmiumbe» of enthusiasts ~of dartâ€"tarowing wére present, alcoug with Mayor Em lc Brunette, who made the pre:cx*at: 13 and N. Burrows, the now p.osident of the loazus, who acted as chai.irc‘. Two trophies went to the Russe!l United captained by Art. Lecnard, theg> toing the Malta®s Cup and the Russl1 t:rophy, Rurnersâ€"up in theose were "Sevenâ€"ups" and "Imperials."‘ The L:s3¢.1 Shisii was a‘so won by the "Sevenâ€"ups"* and the special, trophy for high single won by Bart Hazelwscsod the Legion Imperial team. Mayor Emile Brunetto Makes Presentations 2t Pleasing Event. Brunette Financial Statement Shmi's“Favourablo Balance. Adopt "You understand that when he dies his fortune will be left to me?" "Yâ€"yes." ‘"You know that T have a quarter of a million in my name at the bank?" "Yâ€"yes." "‘That my diamonds are insured for "William," replied the American socmewhat testily, "before we go farther I would like to ask you a questions. You are aware that father is a millionaire semething ten fimes over, aren‘t you?" "Darling," he asked, as he drew his fiancee closer to him, "am I the first man you have ever kissea?" "It‘s pretty difficult playing and ccaching at my ageo," said Cook, who althcugh only 30, has been slowed dciwn in recent years due to injuries. "I make mistakes cut there and then have to tell my boys to do the same thing corâ€" erclly." A native of Trenton, Cook said he liked coaching better than playingâ€""esâ€" now Father Time is catching up to me." He hopes to coach for many years to come and has no immediatae plans to leave KirkKland Lake where he is employed in the office of Lake Shore mines. Toronto, #7â€"Hockey‘s man of the yoearâ€"Lexus Harry Cosk â€"has played his last gamse. Just before Kirkland Lake Blue Devils departed far home, th> big playing coach of the new P:minion senior champions announced his retirement. Lavziky Lex, who led the Northern Ontario Miners to the Allan Cup in his first coaching effort, has decided 21 years of campaigning is encugh. But he won‘t be lost to hockeyâ€"the veteran defernceman will coach Blue Devils again next winter as they seek to deâ€" fend their laurels. Skiers Hold Annual Meeting Elect Directors : See Film Lex Cook Announces His Retirement as a Plaver 6 FIRST AVE. SCHUMACHER Phone 1115 1938 « 1937 1934 1938 1938 1938 â€" Â¥our present car will earn a big dividend if you trade it in on one oi gugranteed models! Every car listed has been gone over by expert mechanics and carries our personal guarantee, Save , . . Visit cur Used Car Lot toâ€"day! GET A BETTER TRADE HERE New Constitution and Hold First Elections in New Method of Choosing Club Officers. Dr. Norman Rusâ€" sell Presents Trophies Won During Year. T OUR Used Car Lot LIBERAL TRADEâ€" IN ALLOWANCE FOR BETTER BARGAINS DW YERâ€".DYER PRESENT CAR What Maitters® ON YOUR 4â€"D0OO0R, BLACK DUCO, GOOD TIREKS MOTOR, ETC. HUDSON SIX SEDAN HUDSON SIX 4â€"DOOR SEDA N CHEVROLET SEDAN EQUIPPED WITH WEATHERâ€" EÂ¥YE, ETC. PLYMOUTH COUPE NASH LAFAYETTE COUPE EXCELLENT CONDITION 122â€"INCOH WHEELBASE HEATER, ETC, SMALL MILEAGE RUMBLE SEAT girl, like few Pictures of skiing in the Gatineau Hills and on Mount Jamieson wore shown after the meeting. a quarter of a million?" "Yeyes." "Then, for goodness‘ sake, talk sense! What difference would it make to you if T had been kissed by a thousand men before I met you?‘"â€"Detroit News. The new constitution, based on one set out by the Ontario Ski Zone, and used by many of the lanrgze clyu‘}s in Oonâ€" tario, was adopted by members of the club here. Election of directors folowâ€" ed. Directors among themselves will choose their officers for the year. Elected to directorial positions for three years were: Dave Wemyss, Merton Lake, and Helen Prout; for two years, Joe Winton, Al Parsons, Martin McoHugzh, for one year, Rarl Beatty, MHuzh Sampâ€" son, Howard Bengry. Fach year after this three directors will be elected for three yvear terms. Trophies were presented by Dr. Norâ€" man Russell. Jules Basnrski todk a goodâ€"part of the silverwarse, including the club champions‘‘p shield, home with him. COthers who won trcphies were Bc Hammond, Ero Nsimi, Ray Kleven, Don Brillinger, Len MNe!, J¢ohn Rarry, Norman Russell, Jr., HWelen Prout, Ann Zuck. Annval general mesting of the Porâ€" supine Ski Club was held last evening n the council chambers of the town hall. Financial report was read; direcâ€" tors chosen for the following season and ski moving pictures shown. President Dave Wemyss openam the meeting. The reports of the various clu} committees were read. The finanâ€" cial report showed a bank balance of over $300 after $650 nad been paid this year in debts. 1o x \nUTO [ .r_u:cr . EASY TERMS ON BALANCE Demonstration IN THE NEW 1940 HUDSON ASK FOR A