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Friendship is a wonderful boat &n which to sail, my mother used to say. It can be stormy. It can be smooth, but the kind that really endures is all weather type. How Casa Loma, shown above, is now open for the 1940 season, it is announced by the Kiwanis Club of West Toronto. Proceeds obtained from admissions PAGE SIX Special arrangement with the publishers permits us to offer a book that should be in every Catholic home. Library Editionâ€" The WINNIPEG FREE PRESS Says .__Operated byâ€" KIWANIS CLUB_ OF WEST TORONTO INC. Bookings taken for Private Dances Phone KI. 7313 ‘‘From Macdonell to McGuigan" Admission f Adults 25câ€"Children 15¢ Proceeds devoted to boys‘ work and community â€" welfare acâ€" tivities. ‘"From Macdonell to McGuigan" Daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.â€"1940 Plan a visit to Canada‘s Famous Castle. A one hour tour. with guide through towers, tunnel, halls, rooms and stables. ‘A Rich Haul from the Past‘ Spadina Rd. at Davenport NOW OPEN FOR SEASON VISIT Casa Loma Once again Dr. Perkins Bull presents a rich haul from the past. He has cast a sure net, and brought up from forgotten years a vast amount of valuable information. A five hundred page record, beautifully illustrated, telling the magnificent story of early Catholic achievement in Ontario. STAFF EDITION ORDER YOUR COPY imes and Guide $5.00 Westen, Ontario $2.50 postpaid. CASTLE NOW OPEN FOR SEASON â€"LIMITED QUANTITY Harmony or Symphony in red: A perky little pet strolled up the boulevard ~swaying her way with the exclusive movement like an David Niven, one of the few perâ€" sons who entered pictures accidentâ€" ally, owes his start toâ€" Loretta Young,. A little over sixâ€"years ago he served as a commissioned ofâ€" ficer in a Scottish regiment. He reâ€" signed this post and went for a bit of a hike and landed in â€"Cuba. From there in a Chinese. tramp steamer he sailed to California in searching for a new dawn, It came in the form of a letter of introducâ€" tion to Loretta Young. That letter and a dime were his entire possesâ€" sions of the day, And so the story moved on. Only two years ago it was when David Niven first stepâ€" ped in front of the kleigs as a paid performer in California, Quickly he shot up until the time came when the name, Niven blasted forth on the top lines above the picture tilte. When the cannons boomed off he went to an enlisting depot in Canâ€" ada that he, too, could serve his homeland. truly remarkable is friendship whether it be here, there or in Hollywood. Such a thing or feeling ‘or emotion what ever you might call it is certainly a rare possession in the celluloid city. It seems that nearly everyone there is trying to do his or her best to do up themâ€" selves in shiny. packages with glossy fronts, An advertisement of show offery concealed in a pretty package. When one learns that a real and genuine friendship does exist in Hollywood they have someâ€" thing worthwhile listening to when the story is told.. Just such a real friendship did linger on between Loretta Young and David Niven before he leftâ€"to offer his services to The Empire. How true is it that, "A friend is one who knows all about you and. loves. youâ€"just the same ?" TOâ€"DAY FROM De Luxe Editionâ€"$10.00 are devoted to the club‘s work among boys and in other.community enterprises, (Peterborough Examiner) There will be no hot dogs sold near the building where the National Republican Party convenâ€" tion is to be held in Philadelphia, and the"reason is the lack of digâ€" nity imparted by the hot dog busiâ€" ness.â€" But when the convention breaks out in one of its demonstraâ€" tions for a favored native son its frenzy will make the hot dog trade look like staid old business. Forâ€"the days are dark and the work is great, And theâ€"time isâ€"slipping away, So whatever we think of doing for God We had better do it Toâ€"Day. ‘When [ the. topic ofâ€" comment arises it brings with it the unâ€" known measure of the newspaper. No one editor séems to know exactâ€" ly what the ratio really is between appreciation â€" and condemnation. One oldâ€"timer I knew named A. J. Kenny used to say that every call to his paper in appreciation meant that 500 didn‘t bother. While the number of calls regarding someâ€" thing distasteful brought the numâ€" ber down to. 20 for one. One call for 20 persons of the same frame of . mind,. And so the newspaper goes. on and on striving to serve, trying its best to give the most of what is good. A word of thanks to any newspaper is just the. same as applause to the theatrical perâ€" former. in good order for everyone. And how it is as Jimmie Anderson used to. say, "I married a puzzle five years ago and haven‘t figured her out yet." That crack brought down the male audience at his vaudeville performance. What do you say, Ladies? Your expressions are apâ€" preciated! While women are cenceded the title of homeâ€"maker it still remains that men are assigned the duties of keeping living quarters of cramped space in perfect order. On some of the huge battlewagons at sea as many as 1500 men will live, sleep and eat, all in good health too, in space so small one would be amazâ€" ed at first conception. In barracks too it is the men who keep the places in order., And so the question that has yet never been answered comes up once again. Why are woâ€" men as a group not so tidy as the individual woman? That is a posiâ€" tive fact that comes to light in every â€"theatre in the country. The men‘s rooms are never so unkept as the women‘s lounge. And yet an invitation‘ to women asking them to be careful with loungeâ€"room fitâ€" tings, _furniture . and â€" walls only brings contempt to the theatre owner .who tries to keep his house Lever saw in ordinary life blew out from agirls‘ residence where she made her home. To see the girl and then take a slant at her roomâ€"well the comparison would hardly seem possible. The. Superintendent of Residence was unable to have her forced to a more cleanly living quarters,. Apparently after smearâ€" ing (noteâ€"to men with greasyâ€"faced wives) niteâ€"cream all over a kissâ€" able kisser she wiped her hands on the silk covered lamp shade. The wallpaperâ€" was similarly smeared with grease within a foot of the wall switch. And the room with clothes on every object looked as though some desperate animal had housed the place. Pity the guy that married such slovenliness, _ When a pretty doll walks along the street I often wonder what the joint looks like from which she came. One of the duckiest duzzzies Elgin. Dressed in a cold grey suit she carried flaming red accessories. A bonnet of minature flower pot style cameâ€"first and toppled forâ€" ward slightly over one eye. White blouseâ€"supported red buttons and red shoes and gloves completed her dainty ensemble. Well when the picture is complete she looked like some dainty cream cake, topped with doâ€"dads too nice to touch yet alone eat. And just so was she, too bandâ€"boxâ€"ish to be true. Then a reâ€" cent ad caption flew into mind that in younger days might possibly have made a good kid‘s nickname for such a bundle of feminine fussiâ€" nessâ€"sissy britches. Dignity Precarious DARK DAYS The following 23 contestants share the _balance of the prize money: Geo. Jones, 888 Danforth Ave.; Dorothy Thornton, 44 Alderâ€" grove Ave.; Mrs. C. Lethbridge, 61 Fulton Ave.; Lena Hayward, 307 Harvie Ave.; Lilian Anderson, 683 Pape Ave.; Mrs. E. R. Hogaloom, 110 Roseneath Gardens; Mr.. A. Davies, 101 Raglan Ave.; Mrs. R. D. Packer, 67 Lewis »St.: D. H. Chambers, 608 Jarvis St.; Jack Bragginton, 97 Moberley; Mrs. D. Wood, 26 Langley Ave.; Roland Bruce, 42 Aldergrove Ave.; Mrs, J. White, 86 West Lynn Ave.; I. B. Reid, 108 Oak Park Ave.: J. A. McLeod, 64 Cairns Ave.; Mrs. Jas. Turner, 8 Redwood Ave.; Dorothy Cunningham, 2537 Danforth Ave.; Mrs. D. Kemp, 49 Bonnie Brae The chief winner in last week‘s Movieâ€"Titles Contest No. 14 was a resident of the St. Clair district, Mrs. R. W. Beattie, 150 Hector Avenue, who was the lucky recipâ€" ient of a cheque for $75.00. She sent in nine correct answers out of ten, Three others, Mrs. Merva Mcâ€" Lean, 474 Danforth Ave., Roy W. Jenkins, 922 Woodbine Ave., and Eleanor K. McLean, 474 Danforth Ave, tied with eight correct and divide $45.00. Another $150.00 Prize Money for Next Week MOVIEâ€"TITLES 51 5 Q.OO To se won every week! Entry Formâ€"Contest No.16 7. Climbing High, 31. Hurricane. _ 4 8. Little Pal. 32. Pride of the Blue Grass. 9. Going Places. 33. Playing With Dynamite. 10. King of the Turf. 34. Dangerous. s 11. Hidden Power. 35. Fortress of Fear. 12. Sharpshooters. 36. Federal Man Hunt. 13. Inside Information. 37. Inside Story. 14. Disputed Passage. 38. Criminal at Large. 15. It‘s a Wonderful World. _ 39. Stablemates. 16. Beachcomber, 40. Night Work. 17. High Peril. 41. Test Pilot. 18. Father and Son. 42. Crashing Thru. 19. The Escape. 43. Way Down South. 20. Daytime Wife. 44. Maisie. 21. Risky Business. 45. Hard To Get. 22. Forbidden Territory. 46. Flirting With Fate. 23. $.0.5. Tidal Wave. 47. The Crowd Roars. 24. Citadel. 48. Fast and Loose. Fill in the NUMBERS ONLY of your selections from the above list of Movie Titles. Entries for Interesting Movieâ€"Titles Contest Increase in Number Weeklyâ€"Why Not Send in Your Entry? Below is a list of Fortyâ€"eight Movieâ€"Titles. Select from these the Ten Titles which in your opinion best describe, represent, suggest or fit the above Ten Pictures. $ f 1. Last Warning, 25. Inside the Capitol. 2. Coast Guard. 26. Barricade. 3. Here 1 Am A Stranger. 27. Boy Friend. 4. Touchdown Army. 28. Titans of the Deep. 5. Harmony at Home. 29. Stunt Pilot. 6. Waterfront. 30. Babes in Arms. 7. Climbing High. 31. Hurricane. _ 8. Little Pal. 32. Pride of the Blue Grass. 9. Going Places. 33. Playing With Dynamite. 10. King of the Turf. 34. Dangerous. s 11. Hidden Power. 35. Fortress of Fear. 12. Sharpshooters. 36. Federal Mar Hunt. 13. Inside Information. 37. Inside Story. 14. Disputed Passage. 38. Criminal at Large. 15. It‘s a Wonderful World. _ 39. Stablemates. 16. Beachcomber, 40. Night Work. 17. High Peril. 41. Test Pilot. 18. Father and Son. 42. Crashing Thru. 19. The Escape. 43. Way Down South. 20. Daytime Wife. 44. Maisie. 21. Risky Business. 45. Hard To Get. 22. Forbidden Territory. 46. Flirting With Fate. 23. $.0.5. Tidal Wave. 47. The Crowd Roars. 24. Citfidel, MB BAcp L IcEL2.. Fun to solve ... ... basy to win Don‘t forget to enclose 5¢ foer handling © costs with each set of answers you subâ€" 1 ~ 7 ADDITIONAL PRIZES OF $5.00 EACH TIMES AND GUIDE Ist. Prize â€" 75 2nd. Prize â€" 25 3rd. Prize â€" 15 A NEW COMPLETE CONTEST L. Dunlop of Dunlop Bros., 2090 Danforth Avenue, will be judge of next week‘s contest. Have you sent in your entry? Thousands are sendâ€" ing in their entries, so why not be in the swim? Send in yours today â€"it is easy and next week you may be among the lucky. winners. A total of $150.00 in prize money is given away each week, announceâ€" ment being made in the ten B. & nights. You must be in one of the Theatres named to be eligible for a prize. day Blyd.y R. J.. Stewart,. 134 _ Close Ave.; Mrs. G. Robinson, 20 Bowâ€" more Rd.; Mrs,. Adeline Atkinson, 158 Annette W.; Joseph Grinnell, 114 West Lynn Ave. Answers to Contest No. 14 ‘A.â€"No. 48. Danger Island B.â€"No. 23. Natures Mimics C.â€"No. 34. Cricken Wagon Famâ€" ily â€"Read the Ads. D.â€"No. 28. It‘s a Date E..â€"No. 19. Cleaning Up. F.â€"No. 16. Rockie Cop G.â€"No. 45. Across the Plains. H.â€"No. 5. Dangerous Secrets I.â€"No. 26. Down to Earth J.â€"No. 25. Crime Takes a Holiâ€" Inside the Capitol. Barricade. Boy Friend. Titans of the Deep. Stunt Pilot. Babes in Arms. HaMZZ m $ +6 AT LEAST â€" The Newest Rage in Contests! BUJLDING By the disposal of such unwantâ€" ed articles in the cellar or attic you not only clean up your own premises and realize some cash from so doing, but you create an environment of health and beauty around the house. Yes, the cleanâ€"up spirit is evident in spring time as it is one time of the year when there is a definite incentive to clean up all breeding spots for vermin or bacteria, to remove all rubbish or ~disreputable looking fences, buildings, etc., and transâ€" form corner lots which may be unsightly, into centres of beauty and attraction. All this is done by careful planning of those who want loveliness around them. This The above urizes go to the contestants with the most correct list of answers IF THEY ATTEND one of the ten B & F Theatres listed under "EXPLANATION®" on "Movieâ€"Title Nite" when winners are announced. If the winners ARE NOT PRESENT lows: 1st Consolation prize 2nd Consolation prize 3rd Consolation prize In case a number of contestants are tied for one or more prizes the prize money due these winners will be divided among those of the contestants who are in attendance at the Contest Theatres on Movieâ€"Title Nite. prizes! BE AT ONE OF THE CONTEST THEATRES ON "MOVIEâ€"TITLE NITE." at one of the ten contest theatres when names are announced THEY WILL REâ€" CEIVE CONSOLATION PRIZES as folâ€" The prizeâ€"money remaining after conâ€" solation prizes are deducted will be added to the following week‘s list of prizes. Have you been thrilled to see the street with all its lawns, hedges, trees and verandahs preâ€" senting a smart appearance? Have you entered the home to find it fresh and clean, from the cellar to the attic? Have you noticed the whiteâ€"washed or painted walls in the cellar, with coal and wood arâ€" ranged neatly, and the ashes zil carried out? Have you gone to the attic and found to your delight that you could clean out a lot of articles to give the place a tidy appearance, and at the same time turn those old chairs, discarded tables, etc., into money? . ADDRESS . Everybody Is Planning Spring Cleaning Time Don‘t chance losing one of the major This Weekâ€"end is an Ideal Chance to do Those Odd Jobs Around the House or Storeâ€"A Little Gardening and Cleaningâ€"up Will Give Healthy Exercise. IMPORTANT! 3Â¥3H 03 «........ $20.00 sssviscnar 10:00 Tough Questions A. J. K. Esdaile, secretary of the British Museum. has been asked some tough questions in his time. One day, he relates, a woman phonâ€" ed him to ask "How Potiphar‘s wife dyed her hair." He told her she probably wore a wig, like other Egyptians of the time. 1 A ;â€"7‘“ (Ottawa Journal) > Words have their days of favor. A little while ago we were "seuttlâ€" ing" everything. Lately "fifth column" as â€"a term for subversive elements has had a heavy play. Now "quisling" as a synonym for treachery has the support of the London Timesâ€"derived, of course, from the name of the infamous Norwegian who tried to set up a puppet government in Norway to serve the Germans. week end is the time to plan to do this if each of us will do his or her part, we can develop a community which will be very attractive and will be a centre of lovéliness. A little bit of paint will add color and beauty, a little decoration will enâ€" able us to surround ourselves with cheerfulness in the home. Ahead of the Dictionaries WNOESEESTL Ne 00 oi re pataoa e d ten ie « s\ on 1 u* es Spes = ug 1: uy t (maz â€" woun" 29. 6 50000 " 2 o . 1st ©00888%5%000 Ga _ sucks 1.(FoucHbown ) ) \R:Y EVERY WEEK : 1. The contest is open to anyone excepting employees of 3 this newspaper, the B & F Theatres and the Contest Manâ€" < ager or those employed in conducting the contest, and their â€"4 families. : t 2. There will be no tieâ€"breakers. In case of two or more m contestants having the same number of correct answers g their prizes will be added together and divided equally : _ between them. ® : 3. Your entry must be at one of the following contest : ~points not later than Wednesday, May 29th: West Toronto : Weekly, 2936 Dundas St. West; or at any one of the ten : B & F Theatres listed above. If you mail your entry IT : MUST BE ADDRESSED TO West Toronto Weekly, 2936 : Dundas St. West, and postmarked in Toronto not later â€" than May 29th. Entries postmarked or delivered Thursâ€" day, May 30th, or later, will not be accepted. : 4. Contestants may send in as many sets of answers as : they wish, but they are only eligible for one prize. If a * contestant ranks for more than one prize, he or she will : be awarded the one of higher value. For each set of anâ€" : swers entered in the contest, five cents must be enclosed to : cover costs of handling; for example, if you enter two sets : of answers in the contest you will enclose ten cents; with : three sets of answers, fifteen cents, and so on. : 5. To be eligible for the MAJOR prizes, contestants must : be in any one of the ten B & F Theatres listed above, when Otheir names are called. The winners will be announced ‘_'_ifrom the screen and prizes awarded on MOVIEâ€"TITLE NITE, which is every Thursday Nite at the above Contest %Theatres. The results of the above contest will be anâ€" x nounced THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 30th. a F' 6. B‘n'fy_ eâ€"n.t-r;f forms carrying the contestant‘s correct name : and address and with which the correct amount of handling *‘ charge is enclosed will be eIig‘ible for the contest. gv fj;gr{_é;{éfing the contest the contestant accepts these rules and the decision of the judges as final in all matters relating to the contest. 7. The correct answers are known only to the Contest Manager. Every contest entry becomes the property of this newspaper. Full explanation and rules of the contest wil be printed for our readers‘ information each week. This newspaper and the aforementioned theatres will not be responsible for entry forms'lost in the mail. THEATRE, Queen at Lewis, not later than Wednesday, May 29th. The winners will be announced from the screen the next day, Thursday evening, May 30th, at the above Theatres, and you must be in any one of these theatres to be eligibla for the Major Prizes. (See rules 5, 6 and 7.) HOW TO ENTERâ€"Write your name and address on the entry form as designated. Now cut out entry form and seal in an envelope together with handling costs (see rule 4) and mail it to West Toronto Weekly, 2936 Dundas St. West, or deliver it to any one of the following B & F Contest Theatres: PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE, Danâ€" forth at Woodbine; CENTURY THEATRE, Danforth at Broadview; GROVER THEATRE, Danforth at Dawes Road; BEAVER THEATRE, 2942 Dundas W.; YORK THEATRE, Yonge at Bloor St.; CHRISTIE THEATRE, 665 :St. Clair Ave.; EASTWOOD THEATRE, Gerrard at Ashdale; CARLTON THEATRE, 509 Parliament; SCARâ€" BORO THEATRE, 960 â€"Kingston Road; or LA PLAZA Now start with Picture A above. When you have your answer, write down the NUMBER ONLY of the movieâ€" title you have selected, beside Picture Letter A, and in the column headed "Set No. 1." Follow the same procedure with pictures B, C, D, ete. If you enter a second set of answers list them in the column headed "Set No. 2." A third set of answers could be listed under "Set No. 3" and so on. HOW TO WINâ€"All you have to do in this contest is to solve the above ten picture puzzles. A list of fortyâ€"eight movie titles is given on this page, from which you choose ten, which in your opinion best describe, represent, sugâ€" gest or fit the ten picture puzzles. The contestant with the most correct answers wins the first prize. _ PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED FOR THE MOST CORâ€" RECT ANSWERS. Each Picture has only one correct answer. CASH have BHâ€"H 49 L‘:‘ CONTEST RULES EXPLANATION THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940 The original . homogenized high test milk . . . from selected herds . . . protected by the exclusive "Sanifoil" cap . . . the perfect seal and protection against contaminaâ€" tion. Same price as ordinary milk. PHONE TODA Y ! WE ST O N 5 6 2 VITAâ€"MILK LY.7518 You‘re Sure, You‘re Safe, with Rich, High Test