The Westmount examiner, 27 avril 1939, jeudi 27 avril 1939

[" OHMAN\u201d EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS ANTIQUE SILVER AN IDEAL WEDDING GIFT FINE WATCHES WE 4046 1216 Greene ee PO RIRES VOL.X., No.17 BUSINESSNEN PLAN MEETING HERE MAY 18 \u201cAmateur Night\u201d, Open to The Public, Will be Held In Victoria Hall Final arrangements were completed this week for the' \u201cAmateur Night,\u201d meeting to be sponsored by the\u2019; Business Association of Westmount in Victoria Hall on May 18, The program, which boasts a number of exceptionally fine acts, will be headed by \u201cMr.X\u201d a Westmount resident well known in vaudeville but who prefers to keep his name concealed until the performance commences.Also featured on the program will be Jerry, George and Wally, \u201cWestmount\u2019s Carolina Ramblers\u201d who will sing hill billy songs with three guitars, and a number of talented amateur artists.The entertainment is in charge of Miss Lafrance, chairman of the Women's Committee, Miss Brown and Madame St.Onge, in co-oper- ation with Eric Ohman, chairman of the Entertainment Committee.The complete program will be announced in this paper on May 18.Meanwhile the other committees of the association are looking after general arrangements and the procuring of door prizes.The\u2019 newly- elected president, W.Gordon Ken- wood, will preside at the meeting.ERIC JONES IS ELECTED HEAD OF \u201c7 GROUP Final Banquet of Senior Leaders\u2019 Corps Held on Saturday Evening At the final banquet of the Senior Leaders\u2019 Corps held at West- mount Y.M.C.A.on Saturday evening Eric Jones was elected to the position of president; Bill Reay Treasurer and Dick Huntington to {ill the position of secretary.Hay Finlay was the guest speaker for the evening and presented a very unique talk on Olympic gymnastics, Mr.Jim Anglin, one of the younger members of the board of directors of the Local Association, who has acted in the advisory capacity to the Corps through the year, was also present at the meeting.The yearly report of activities was read by Dave Sproule, the retiring secretary Those present at the Banquet included: Hugh A.Noble, Director of Health and Physical Education of the Westmount Y.M.C.A.; W.H.Spearman, Executive Secretary of the Westmount Y.M.C.A.; Gor- die Beall, Dave Sproule, Art Wright, Henry Holst, Dick Huntington, Havelock Yates, Eric Jones, Jim Novinger, Bill Reay, Leonard Schryer, Mac Shippee, Bob Harvie, Frank Kenwood, Ken Clogg, Maurice Laures, Bill Ralston.RETURNS HOME Mrs.C.M.Harry returned home on Monday by the Lady Somers from Bermuda and Jamaica, B.W.I., where she spent several \u201c40 Years in [ir] Westmount\u201d Ave.77728 ad Flight Lieut.Flight-Lieut.Briese, who has been the chief permanent officer attached to the No.115 Fighter Squadron of the R.C.A.F., since its organization, will leave the unit on May 15, it was announced yesterday.He is to be transferred to the permanent military flying base at Dartsmouth, Nova Scotia.The Flight-Lieutenant has been in charge of squadron routine and instruction of officers for the past two years.Senior non-permanent officers of the squadron credit him with being largely responsible for the unit's rapid development and the excellent flying training received by its pilots.Flying Officer C.F.Fee is to Briese Transferred From Unit take the duties of Flight-Lieut.Briese from the date of the latter's transfer.Preparations for the part the squadron will play in the visit of the King and Queen, are continuing and drill is being conducted every Monday night at the squadron base and on Friday's in the armoury of the Royal Montreal Regiment.Work is progressing steadily on the new hangar that will house both the No.115 and No.118 Bomber squadrons at St.Hubert Airport, and the structure is ex- a month.ROTARY CLUB HEARD ADDRESS BY HON.SCOTT Speaker Believes World Owes Much of Its Progress to Democratic Government Under democratic forms of government the world has made more progress in the past 150 years than during dny time in its history, the Honorable Gordon Scott stated while addressing the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Westmount Rotary Club in Victoria Hall on Wednesday.Because there was less unemployment in nations governed by dictatorships at the present time, this increased employment really camouflaged the true state of afiairs.It would be a simple matter for Canada to reduce the number on relief if it put the unemployed to- work in munition camps and military centres, he declared.\u2018Under democracy such a system would never be tolerated, the speaker believed, Here freedom was worth more than a saving in governmental expenditure.Hon.Scott was of the opinion that the present recession is simply an aftermath of the World War.Previous wars had brought on strained times that had lasted for much longer periods, he told the gathering.The Hon.Scott declared that in order for a people to survive they must have land, air and water.He blamed present immigration laws as being largely responsible for the turbulent times in Europe.If the people of those countries had been allowed to em- migrate to other lands there would be little need for the present dictatorial nations to seek more territory, he said.There is room for fifty million people in Canada, alone, he pointed out.A larger population would do much to solve the railway problem, the speaker opined.The Hon.Scott had to leave the meeting early in order to attend a business conference.He was introduced by Rev.G.Burgoyne and thanked by Dr.J.K.Carver.The president, John Colton, occupied the chair.WINTERED IN BERMUDA Mr.and Mrs.David Crabtree returned home Monday by the Lady Somers from the West Indies and Bermuda, where they spent the weeks winter.Westmount High School Presents Noted Play The Dramatic and Debating Society of Westmount High School, which is celebrated for its annual contributions to the school\u2019s entertainment, chose for its major vehicle this year the stage adaptation of Washington Irving's famed American classic, \u201cRip Van Winkle,\u201d The play which the Society staged on April 20 and 21, wandered little from the original plot of the novel itself, and was written in three acts by Charlotte R.Chorpenning, solely for school and church dramatization.\u201cThe Return of Rip Van Winkle,\u201d as this version is called.deals exclusively with family lile | in the small Dutch-American village of Falling Waters, nestled bigh up in the Catskill Mountains of New York.Neil Compton \u2014 a popular figure about the school \u2014 port-; rayed the title role of the lazyl Rip with complete confidence in himself, and he should be the more admired for his having to take on the greatest responsibility.The leading feminine role was carefully done by Nina Finkel- stein, who gained attention from the first moment she entered the scene.A supporting cast of twenty- two players led by Alfreda Wallace, who, by the way, has had considerable stage experience, admirably proved their worth and the brisk dialogue was sufficiently productive of laughs and intellectual chuckles as to hold the attraction of a pleasure-seeking audience.The stage settings, properties, etc.were particularly impressive in that they displayed marked ingenuity, resourcefulness and tact.both in artistic design and placement construction.The stage I Daylight Saving | In Effect Sunday Fair warning! This is \u2018the weekend when everybody in Montreal loses an hour of sleep, and usually gets mixed up in the bargain, for at precisely one minute after midnight on Sunday morning (between Sat- uflay and Sunday) all clocks go ahead one hour.Daylight saving will be with us once more.All churches throughout the city will conform to the next schedule on Sunday morning, as will theatres and other places of entertainment.Don't forget to change the clock! ANNUAL SPRING PARADE HELD BY REGIMENT Royal Montreal Unit Commemorates Second Battle of Ypres With March The Royal Montreal Regiment held its annual spring parade on Sunday morning at Trinity Memorial Church, in commemoration of the second battle of Ypres.The service was conducted by the Major the Reverend Harold Laws, E.D., chaplain of the unit, and the sermon was preached by Lt.Col.the Venerable Archdeacon J.M.Almond, C.G.M., CB.E,, V.D., senior chaplain of the Canadian forces overseas.The regiment, under the command of Lt.-Col, JE.Slessor, V.D., marched in full dress scarlet with both the King's and Regimental colors.In his sermon, Archdeacon Almond drew particular attention to the disturbing state of the world at the present time, stressing the oelief that a return to religion was necessary if the future was to be assured.He also mentioned the sacrifices made by the Regiment at the Battle of Ypres, remarking that that sacrifice, bad as i'was, was warrented for the sake of humanity.Brig.F.Logie Armstrong, O.B.E., district officer commanding, took the salute at the saluting base, located in front of Victoria Hall.Returning to the armory, various awards and certificates of qualification won during the year, were presented.Veterans of the R.M.R.branch of the Canadian Legion and the Trinity Memorial cadets also took part in the parade.Col.C, B.Price, D.5.0., D.C.M.V.D., Dominion vice-president of the Canadian Legion and commanding officer of the 17th Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hussars, was the guest speaker at a meeting in the sergeant's mess, which was held on Saturday night.The meeting was the first of several events at which the unit's 25th anniversary will be celebrated, ALD.REXFORD ATTENDS CONSECRATION CEREMONY Mayor Walter A.Merrill, K.C.and members of the Westmount City Council, were represented by Alderman I.P.Rexford at the ceremony on Tuesday, at which Dean Carlisle was consecrated Bishop of Montreal.(Continued on page three) pected to be completed in about \u2014 WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 BRITAIN'S ARTI verger \u201c Thousands of persons in every part of the globe will learn.about Westmount\u2019s floral clock #% a result of a movie short recently released and currently showing in a downtown theatre, The film is one of the \u201cDid You Know That .?\" series produced by Associated Screen News of Notre Dame de Grace.In- x \u2018Dramatically symbolic of Britain's pact with Poland is the Union Jack that waves over Foreign Minister Joseph Beck, left, of Poland and a British naval officer as they stand on deck of a British battleship.Westmount Floral Clock Subject of Movie Series ciauded among many interesting shots from all parts of Canada, are-scenes and descriptive talk of the Westmount floral clou.The series is distributed in many parts of the world, as part of the \u201cCanadian Camco\u201d series.In addition, many residents of the west end secing the film, will learn for the first time just how the clock works, Salvation Army Needs Unwanted Articles At this time when families are moving or housecleaning there are always articles that are put aside as no longer needed.The Salvation Army can make use of these things Magazines, newspapers, books and other articles provide employment, and are sold to help carry on relief work among the poor, As there is a great rush at this time of year the Salvation Army should be notified as early as possible before moving day.Last year the following relief was given gratis to the poor by the Salvation Army, Meals, 47,757: Beds, 18,281; Employment found for, 2,688; Articles of clothing given away, 6,505; Articles of furniture, 335; Loads of fuel, 231; Cook stoves (Reconditioned and given away) 55; Families supplied with food, 2,194; Christmas hampers, 88.! Vocal Scholarships Offered At McGill To encourage further the study of singing, sight-reading, and the history of music, Victor Brault, instructor at the Faculty of Music, McGill University, is offering two vocal scholarships which are awarded each year, Awards have already been given to thirteen students who arc Jacqueline Gagnon, Sophie Trachek, Françoise Ba- deaux, Helen Dick, Alma Dubreuil, Lise Gautier, Jeannette Guérin, Paul Lacaille, Laurent d'Albenas, Arthur Messier, Antoine Ladou- ceur, Henry Patterson and Daniel Bibeau, MOVE TO MT.ROYAL Mr.and Mrs, J.F.C.Bailey and their family are moving from Sherbrooke street west, and will take up residence at 555 Laird boulevard.Town of Mount Royal.Novelty Equilibrist Among Guest Artists tion of Westmount as \u2018Mr.X,\u201d and not \u2018\u2019just another act.\u2019 A Westmount resident, who is known in vaudeville and cireus circles as \u2018\u2019The Flexible Funster,\u2019 and known to the Business Associa- will present his amazing and amusing acrobatic novelty act on May 18th at the big show of local talent in Victoria Hall, which the business body is sponsoring.\u201cMr.X\u2019\u2018 created his very original act two years ago for presen tation at benefit concerts and amateur shows, but recently lost his amateur standing on being \u2018\u2019discovered\u2019\u2019 by a vaudeville producer, who saw at once that haere was a novelty decidedly off the beaten track, \"Mr.X\u2019 consented to apptar only on condition that his identity be kept secret until the performance begins, Until then, Who is \u201cMister X2\"\u2019 FLAG PROTECTS POLAND \u2019 The Westmount Examiner Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis \u2014\u2014 | Boy Is Injured In Fall On When he fell while walking up the stairs at 72 York avenue, John Plott, a 13-year-old drug store messenger who resides at 3515 Dezery street.sustained a deep cut on the back of the head and a bruised right temple.He was taken to the Outdoor Department of the Homocopathic Hospital by D.McCormick, a passing motorist, The youth told police that he slipped on the stairway, striking his head on the brick- fronted residence.FINAL TRIBUTE PAID T0 LATE GEORGE BEALL Service Held in Dominion Douglas Church Conducted by Rev.A.Lloyd Smith Final tribute was paid to George Colson Beall on Friday evening, when funeral services were held at the chapel of Jos.C.Wray and Co, Mountain street, and were conducted by the Reverend A.Lloyd Smith of Dominion Douglas Church.A native of Whitby, Ont, Mr.Beall had resided in Sutherland for 20 years before coming to Montreal 26 years ago.He was chief buyer for William Davies and Canada Packers for 17 years.In 1931 he established his own firm in partners with Mr, Mit- chatty 4» - and was active in business until Thursday, when he was suddenly stricken, and died in the private patients\u2019 pavilion, western division, of the Montreal General Hospital, Active in Masonery, he was a member of the Rameses Temple, Toronto.He wns a resident of Westmount for many years, living at 327 Roslyn avenue, He attend- ¢d Dominion Douglas Church, The body was sent on Friday evening for Sutherland, Ont, where interment took place on Saturday morning.Mr, Beall is survived by the widow, formerly Tressa St.John; two sons, Dr.F.G.Beall and Russell Beall of Montreal; one brother, William, of Toronto; and two sisters, Mrs.A.R.Buck, of Toronto, and Mrs, G.Grills, of Haileybury, Ont.Will Speak On \u2018Christ in Art At the evening service at West- mount Park Church, corner of Western and Lansdowne, next Sunday, Rev.J.Lavell Smith wil speak on \u201cChrist in Art\u201d The topic will be illustrated with studies of two wellknown religiou< master-pieces, \u201cThe Light vf the World\" by Holman Hunt, and \u201cChrist and the Adulteress,\u201d by Joahann Hofmann, These paintings will be interpreted by the minister with the assistance of the choir.In the morning the sermon topic will be \u201cWhen to Forget.\u201d .\u2026 Mr.\u2026Beall was in his G7th yeur4 LCI II SIIII SIL III LILI III 2) I UE HARDWOOD FLOORS Suoplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Free Estimates WE, 2323 Ed a dL LR RR ddd Cleaned RZ 22207) All Streets Along Which the Scene From Specially Elaborate Police Plans will be placed on Sherbrooke street nounced at the City Hall yesterday.Elaborate arrangements for th drawn up by a special committee, persons who are injured or become a number of first aid stations are cal Officer of Military District No.4.The City Hall and alt civic buildings will be decorated with flags and bunting and Tramway poles along The Boulevard and Sherbrooke will be decorated with hanging drapes and a crusader type shield on top of each pole.There are to be four different designs, English and Scottish lions, fleur de Lys and the Royal cypher.Flags will rise from the shiclds, In addition to the shields the lamp posts on Westmount avenue and Cote St.Antoine roud will be shrouded with twisted red, white and blue bunting from top to bottom.Special preparations are being made to accommodate school children and grandstands are being erected on Westmount avenue at Murray Park, Cote SL Antoine road at Murray Park, Argyle School an\u2018 Cote St.Antoine roud at St.Paul's Academy.Mayo: Walter A.Merrill, K.C.and alderman will present combination souvenir letter openers and \u2018paper knives to children of Westmount schools on May 16.In order to handle the crowd, which is expected to number well over a 100,000 persons, the services of Boy Scouts, military units, and specinl constables have been secured.Verdun and La- chine are both loaning constables to the city for this purpose.Scouts will line the Boulevard from Belvedere avenue to West- mount avenue, and Westmount avenue from the Boulevard to Lansdowne.The aid of the legion of Frontiersmen and the Corps of Commissioners has also been promised, Fifteen patrol the crowd back, At noon on the day of the Royal Visit two commemorative oak trees will be planted in Murray Park by Mayor Merrill and members of the Council.Boy Scouts Attend St.George's Service will the motorcycle police route and keep Among the Rover Scouts who attended the St.George's Service at Headquarters last Sunday were the following from Westmount Crew, Charley Carleton of St Matthias, Provincial Rover Leader John Coupland a n d Rover Squire M.Burge of Scott's.The Westmount Crew are going on their first hike of 1939 on May 7th.plans are now being made by the Hike Committee, A book edited by H.W.(Bunny) Austin, star of the tennis world in Great Britain, bearing the title \u201cMoral Rearmament\u2014The Battle for Peace,\u201d is making a profound impression upon the Fnglish speaking world on both sides of the Atlantic, and throughout the British Commonwealth, It call» for a moral and spiritual awakening and a realistic facing of the facts of life today.The message | of this book will provide the theme of the morning service in Calvary Church on Sunday, with the minister, the Rev.T.W.Jones delivering the sermon.At the evening service, Dr.Juner will preach on the theme \u201cTake Down the Fences,\u201d in which the | call to practical religion in per- I ronal and social life will be pre- | sented.Young people are specially \u201cinvited to this service.The Chureh School will hold its iegular session at 11.00 a.m, and Moral Rearmament will Form Theme Of Sermon 3.00 p.m.with the Men's Own Brotherhood meeting at the after noon hour.Newcomers to the district are) sssured of a warm welcome in! Calvary Church.People are invited to attend the sessions for young: people on Sunday afternoons and; on Monday evenings with the Y.P.U.A mid-week service for prayer and Bible study will be held on Wednesday, at 8.13 pm, in the Church Parlors.The Communion of the lord's Supper will be held on Sunday.May \u2018th, ut the morning service.On Thursday, May 11th, The Legend of the Willow Plate, willi be given by the boys and girls of! the Southwestern Y.M.C.A.\u2026 and a Variety Concert by the children of Calvary Sunday School.Tickets: adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents.Plan to come and bring your | friends with you.REE + PRICE:\u2014TWO CENTS FINAL PLANS ARRANGED FOR ROYAL VISIT HERE; © Royal Procession is to Pass Will be Suitably Decorated \u2014 Children to View Constructed Platforms \u2014 Made The King and Queen will enter Westmount through a colorfully decorated arch to be erceted on Westmount boulevard just west of Mount Pleasant avenue, and will leave the cily through another which , near Atwater avenue, il was an- eo Royal visit are presently being In order to rendor assistance to sick on the day of the procession to bo set up at stragetic points.They will be manned by the staff of the municipal heulth department, Boy Scouts, and the District Medi-* POLICE WARN DOG OWNERS 11 OBEY BY-LAW Must Prevent Pets From Destroying Shrubbery And Flowers in Gardens The by-law obliging dog owners to prevent their pets from destroying private property will be strictly enforced by the West mount Police Department from now on, Chief W.Gough told the Examiner yesterday.Owners of dogs that harm flow- crn, shrubbery, grass, cle, will be prosecuted, he stated.Persona violating the by-law risk a maximum 1 D i 1 : PO 200 00 2h05 1 ARCHES WILL BE ERECTED 4 * fino of $40, with the Hleratide¥ ~ \"i of two months in jail.The disappearance of snow and the resultant bloom of grass and flowers Ia the reason for the police drive to keep dogs off lawns and gardens, A great deal of damage enn be caused if the animals are allowed {to roam about at will, it is nointed out, Under the by-law dogs musi he necompanied on the street by a resident of the household to which they belong, and this ruling must in future be strictly adhered to, police warn.Even if a fine is not imposed, dog owners must pay a charge of $1.before police will relense a dog once it has heen picked up on the street, CARS DAMAGED IN COLLISION Vehicles Collided on Sherbrooke St.Near Clare- mont Saturday Considerable damage was caused both vehicles when an automobile driven by A, Dargehzio, of 6049 Garnier street, collided with one aperated by Pierre De Livi, 4071 Union avenue, opposite 5002 Sherbrooke street, at 12.50 p.m.on Saturday.According to information received by police, Dargehzio struck the rear of De Livi's machine when it was stopped for a traffic light at Claremont avenue.Both vehicles were proceeding cast on Sherbrooke street.Dargehzio stated that he did not notice that the car ahead was coming to a stop.The front right fender and headlight of his car were damaged, while the rear rear bumper of De Livi's machine was dented, \u2014 The Week At Victoria Hall Today: Montreal Repertory Thee atre production of \u201cAren't We All\u201d Tomorrow: Margaret Palson Chapter, I.O.D.E.; Westmount Conclave, True Kindred; M.R.T.play.Saturday: M.R.T.matinee and evening performance; Montreal Lyric Operatic Society, rehearsals Monday: Westmount Council, Royal Arcanum; Westmount Lodge, A.F.and AM.> Tuesday: Connaught Lodge, A.F and AM.Wednesday: Electa Chapter.Thursday: Jersey Island Club, mm arr Ke She { 3 oa 1 MGE TWO The Westmount Examiner Published Every Friday Morning Serving the City ot Westinuunt, Garden Suburb of Canudu's Metropolis THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAInu; 2773° \u201cFhe Exsminer\u201d aime te be an independent, clean mewspaper fer the ghome.devcten ,te publie service.\u2014\u2014e ene WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 TOO SLOW, TOO FAST If any further proof were needed that i the criticism that members of Parliament Æihave had to endure for the past few months {Backed sincerity, we have had it recently when \"the same peop'e and newspapers who a short time ago were lambasting Parliament for be- = ing toosslow \u2014 wasting the nation\u2019s time \u2014 Kare now complaining that efforts to speed up e session in order to ororogue for the King's sit will result in insufficient attention being Ygiven to the nation\u2019s business, © Well, Parliament cannot be both too slow and too fast at the same time.What is the answer?Is it possible that there is a camnaign to lower the prestige of Parliament in the eyes of the people in order that it may eventually be de- \u201c stroyed?Do not let us forget that Parlia- \u201cment must first be destroyed before any totalitarian system\u2014benevolent or otherwise-\u2014 can take root.Parliament is the one obstacle to Fascism and Communism alike.A FOREST PROGRAM At long last the Federal Government has taken concrete steps to inaugurate a program of reforestation and conservation for Canada.\"Hon.Norman Rogers, Minister of Labour, last week announced that the sum of $1,000,000 was being appropriated for a national forestry program as an expansion of the administration\u2019s youth training plan, Purpose of the project is two-fold, name- ily to develop new forest growth and protect ild life, as well as to give employment.to Sevaral thousand unemployed young men.Of the total appropriation, the sum of $600,000 is-being-allocated to the provinces on a dollar-.F-dôllaF.basis for forest conservation work, ith the balance going for simi'ar work inthe national parks and forest experimental stations.If the provinces take up the full appropriation, it will mean that close to four thousand young men will be set to work this spring + for a five-month period.Applicants will be ~enro'led through provincial employment of- A The À by 1 fices and must be between 18 and 25 years of age, unemployed and in necessitous circumstances.Thus Canada is following the lead given in this respect by the United States administration which h-s many thousands of men at work in forestry camps throughout the country.It is hoped that this may be only a beginning for Canada.Public monies could not be more usefully expended.Man and fire have taken a colossal to!l of our forest resources in the last quarter century.Until now no concerted or comprehensive effort had been made under government auspices to rep'ace the disappearing forests.In Ontario the past two years have witnessed an awakening to the need of cofservation and reforestation with the result that county councils and private bodies are making great strides in this direction.But it requires government co-operation to make the project a success on a nation-wide scale.The very lifesblood of the nation in future generations will depend on how successfully this monumental task of reforestation is carried out.\u2014Simcoe Reformer.THE DOLLAR Just a dollar on a mission sent, makes a lot of people g'ad each time the coin is spent.You pay it to the butcher for the meat to give you strength; he takes it to the grocer from whom it does at length, some pretty lace or cloth his better ha'f to buy, or help to get her summer hat to make her rival sigh.The dry goods man sent on the coin to pay the market bill, and though the coin is often spent it stays a dollar still, and every time \u2018tis spent at home, some act of good is done; in booming 'ocal industries it's bound to make them run.: But if you take the shining coin and break the local chain, the chances are that from afar \u2018twill not return again.A dollar has thus a wondrous power to make somebody happy every hour.It pays the bill and wards off ill and ne'er its power relaxes, to soothe the doctor, buy the coal and pay for clothes and taxes.\u2014Exchange.ABUSING PRIVILEGE The Barrie Examiner suagests that a tremendous saving could be effected were the postal franking privilege abo'ished, and members of parliament and all government departments charged for their mail service, but it is not very hopeful that such a reform has any chance of being carried out.There is no perquisite enjoyed by our M.P.\u2019s which is subjected to so much abuse.Both political parties send out their campaign literature at the public expense.\u2014 (Midland Free Press)./estmount Examiner = atome THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER .STOPME.| IF YOU'VE HEARD , THIS ONE Eleanor My day would never be quite complete Long after accustomed chores were done, If I didn\u2019t read the tireless feet Of Public Energy Number One! Aha! Lord Russell once asked Prince Bismarck how he chanced.to rid himself of importunate visitors whom he could not refuse to see but who stuck like burrs when once admitted.\u201cOh, 1 have my easy escape,\u201d replied Bismarck.My wife knows people of this class very well.When she is sure there is a bore here and sees him staying too long, she manages to call me away on some plausible pretext.\u201d Just as he finished speaking, the Princess Bismarck appeared at the door.\u201cMy dear,\u201d she said to her husband, \u201cyou must come at once and attend to a matter which you have unfortunately overlooked.\u201d Patriotic Rejoinder At Windsor, Canada, the English flag and the Stars and Stripes float side by side on American holiduys.An Englishman, wishing to jest with a man from the States, remarked: \u201cMy what a peculiar piece of display your flag is! It reminds me of the striped candy sold in your stores.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d said the American, \u201cthe kind that makes everybody sorry that tries to lick it.\u201d PARKING PROBLEM \u201cAre you going my way?\u201d one man inquired of another, \u201cYes,\u201d replied his friend.\u201cMay I ride with you to my home ?\u201d \u201cHow far away is your home?\u201d \u201cEight squares.\u201d \u201cSorry,\u201d replied the friend, \u201cbut I'm parked farther away than that.\u201d WA nut 2773 _\u2014 test.The Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest The Westmount Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest is run with the kind co-operation of Mr.Godel, manager of the Westmount Theatre.Each week twelve passes are Biven to the six lucky winners who comply with the following requirements: \u2014 Simply find the two \u201cads.\u201d in the current issue of The Westmount Examiner in which the names of the two feature pictures being shown at the Westmount Theatre during the first half of the coming week are hidden.Submit all answers to The Contest Editor, The Westmount Examiner, 2191 Hampton Avenue, using the special coupon provided in each issue for the purpose.Contestants must be over 16 years of age.Residents of Westmount, only, are eligible.All answers must be in the office not later than Wednesday, and the names of the winners will be published in Thursday's issue.A convenient coupon will be found elsewhere in the paper.The winners are drawn from among those who submit the correct answers as, unfortunately, it would be impossible to give passes to everyone submitting the right answers.The winners of last week\u2019s contest are as follows and their passes will be received in Friday's mail: Mrs.W.S.D.Dart, 331 Clarke Ave., Apt, 37; Dacie McNeill, 317 Roslyn Ave.; Bruce Marshall, 74 Chesterfield Ave.; Mrs.E.A.Tuckwell, 52 Academy Road, Apt.201; Miss Rosemary Kuranoff, 33 Prospect St.; Mrs.W.H.Hoyes, 4867 Sherbrooke West, Apt.2.They are published for their UL 7 RPO i722, approaching driver is zany enough the road open to the glory of the forget, it seems to me, that most of the roads hereabouts are barely wide enough for two cars to pass in confort and that the momentary blinding of an oncoming driver is likely to cause him to deviate from his normal driving course, towards ¥ the middle of the road, out of fear of the ditch he cannot see in the glare.Can something not be done about this flaming menace?Or is it just another of those things which don\u2019t matter?\u2014 Extract from one of the Unpopular Editorials, \u201cThe Quick and the Dead\u201d by Leslie Roberts in the Mont- realer.No economic system can last unless it is just to all\u2014not to nations, but to individuals.The welfare of the individual is the real N \u201cI do not keep my job by talking,\u201d said Maurice Cohen, confidential aide to Chiang-Kai-Shek, Vera Brittain in her \u201cThrice a Stranger\u201d tells of her three journeys to the United States and of her conversion from an anti-Am- erica to a warm admirer of that country.Her transition is well illustrated in a passage written in a le 20 207 707, THE FORUM In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed Gonducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NOTE :~\u2014The opinions expressed in these columns are not necessarily those of this newspaper and It dues not accept responsibility for them terest, variety and originality of treatment LL a a SSSI 1 1 FA SL 11 1ST ; Let me digress briefly to mention another lighting problem of the highroad\u2014the driver who will not dim, or throw down his lights to meet approaching cars.\u2019 This particular species of fool apparently feels that he is in some occult way making his own journeyings safer by blazing his lights into other motorists\u2019 eyes, particularly if the general in to dim his own heads and so leave pyrothechnic display.Such drivers Washington that provide on the day of war\u2019s declaration for the conscription of life, property, labor, conscience and freedom.What apes we are! Fighting evil with evil, we become the evil that we fight.That is the nemesis ol thinking that Jesus is a visionary idealist.He is not.His ethic shows a more realistic insight into what is going on in the modern world than does our boasted hard-headedness.Somebody must stand up, stand up by millions among all the nations, where, despite the governments, the people in their homes and hearts want peace; must stand up and cry, \u201cWe're through! We will not go on with war, forever causing more war and that causing more war still.\u201d How can Satan cast out Satan?\u201d Permit me to issue ard control the money of the nations and I care not who makes its laws.\u2014 Mayer Anselm Rothschild, 1790.The Rambler By FREDERICK FAILES \u201cThe time has come,\u201d the walrus said, \u201cTo talk of many things: * i Of shoes - Of cabbages And why the sea is boilin And whether plgs have wings.* RT TIT TTY and ships - and sealing wax .and kings - hot - (Through the Looking-Glass) Just returned froma a rather ex tensive tour, we had a visit from an old friend one day last weex.He dropped in with the same nonchalance as if he were returning from a weekend jaunt to the mining districts, despite th: \u2018ze: that he had just completed.» trip prac- tieally around the world, with a side trip to the vicinity of the South Pole.J.H.Lymbu-ner, or \u201cRed\u201d as he is Jetter known to the boys of the aviation profession was back again at his Notre Dame de Grace home after many months absence with an expedition to the Antarctic regions \u2014 his second such visit to the South Pole district.i t Red was one of the two Canadian flyers who had charge of the aviation end of the expedition, his companion being B.J.Terrice, pilot and engineer, of Grey Rocks Inn.t 1 3 Cold weather flying is nothing new to Red Lymburner.For years previous to his departure to the land of the Southern Cross, Red had flown airplanes in Canada\u2019s vast, unexplored territory.At the controls of machines operated by Canadian Airways he had made frequent trips to points many hundred miles distant from the nearest railway, either on exploratory ventures, or in placing prospectors and mining groups in the field.T1 + 3 Red is back with the opinion that the Antarctic regions, heretofore considered barren wastes, may in future be of a great deal of use to mankind., Rock formation in many places is heavly To) mineralized and the indication is that in that region, at some future date, producing mines might be established.While Mr, Lymburner would not hazard à guess concerning the kind of min.eralization, he brought back a number of rock specimens which he intends to have analysized.I I I Due to inability to carry a full load of gasoline, aerial excursions inland were necessarily limited.However some trips of about 200 miles inland were successfully completed.3 717 à?We have many pleasant recollections of other adventures with the explorer \u2014 (none however, quite as attractive as a trip to the South Pole)\u2014while he was stationed in the Northern Mining belt.On one occasion, during which both Mr.Lymburner and the writer were enjoying a visit to Montreal, we met on St, Catherine street one evening.Both decided it was a little too early to go home, so decided to adjourn to some nearby spot and talk over the weather.After a couple of hours Red interrupted the proceedings with the remark \u201cbetter get to bed early\u2014have a big job the next morning.You had better get some sleep, too, for you're in it also.\u201d This was the first we bad heard abou\u2019 it.Further enquiry brought forth the information that a plane was lost up north, and that three or fou: other planes were starting the search early next morning.We were both in it, and for four days searched for the missing plane.That was the time Stanley Siscoe, well-known mining man, was lost.MUSICAL Sharps, Flats and NATURALS, by FRANCES GOLTMAN The Canadian College of Organists, Montreal centre, were honored by a most entertaining as well as instructive talk by Douglas Clarke, M.A., Mus.Bac, F.R.C.O., Dean of Music, Faculty of McGill and conductor of the Montreal Orchestra last Saturday af- CHILDREN GAVE MUSICAL SHOW Youngsters Under Barbara Brisbane Give Excellent Concert Fifty-five children, under the direction of Barbara Brisbane, gave a musical concert on Saturday in Verdun United Church.There were two percussion bands, voeal numbers, instrument- \u2014 EENESTE $I SEAR ; PERSONAL \"FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 1926:\u2014\"America is a kind of ex-| Dy, Alvin Johnson, director of |ternoon in the Conservatorium|al solos, tap dancing, and recit- ROYAL VISIT\u2014location desired for|OlL HBATER, dining room Cates, | BEAUTY PARLOR fixtures, Z driers, PAIR SPIKED track shoes, size 7, Perience, you are immensely glad the New School for Social Re-|Hall.Mr.Clarke, who has led the| ations and a small, but good party of five to ten persons.Write reod chair, double bed and spring.croquinolle permanent w nv i n gl used twice; Beach kitchen range,|to have it once but hope you will search, writing in the Survey Gra- Montreal Orchestra, to success| orchestra : 8780 Oxford avenue, L-7 dressing table, burenu, kitchen range.machine, swivel chairs, vanity table| reasonable.EL.1854.S-336 never have again\u201d\u2014and then the 200?g y ; : hi rival here ni .: .: ; refrigerator, 31 Bruce, Westmount.at sacrifice price for cash.WE, 0113.| LINE 5 phic of the more than 800 anti-|since his arrival here nine years| The percussion bands were led , , .| LINED DRAPES, mahogany floor! passage she wrote in 1937:\u2014\u201cM 4 qe ; ie, \u201cWorki ; SITUATIONS WANTED L-5 L-3{lamp, eut glass, clothing, ete, all in D 3 ; :\u2014 *Y Jewish .organizations reported for ago, chose as his topic, OrsINg by six year old Betty Boyece, who PRACTICAL nurss companion, Well STIDING COUGH $1.50, wringer on N CHESTERFIELD; 2 chairs: good condition.WI, 0411, 5-33; love for America has now become |p; country, lists as the most im- With An Orchestra,\u201d and illus-| put her whole self into the work, recommended in town or oul, Avall-| sand $2.00, threo lnrge pictures Toe BROWN CHESTE ; # chairs; = = ; a passion, almost a creed.The tant: Sil Shirts, Defend trated his talk with jovial anec-|Glad Cadaret à J .able at once.TL.0265.Lei wl, $2.00, De verse pictures Oe! hed Kroehler, for sale, cheap.EL.| ONE LARGE size Simmons cream fidelit d gen ity of portant; Silver Shirts, Defenders adys adaret an essie ; YOUNG billngual graduate nurse porcelain top table 33.30.BL.WE 2 1597.5-348 enamel orld, we prettily denned hor oe ey te hoo O1 lof the Christian Faith, Industrial dotes.Sheperd.Norma Bann, age six, L would take any case, especially thon cout, BED, SPRING and mattress.- WA, 5650.an ue.Very reasona © 318 er pee hob qua à at Pa Defense Association, American The orchestra is indeed fortu-|acted as announcer.The orchestra ! maternity, would travel, best refer- age 5-6 Wringer, eue Woouhox | 0280.5-334 worship, the hopes and desires for Nationalist Confederation, James nate in having as its permanent| consisted of piano accordion, Roy ; ences.LA.W136.131.6737.L-9 [iin lid, suitable moving.EL.8800.{ GAS STOVE, 4 burners, high oven, WANTED TO PURCHASE herself, her essentially civilized True Associates, Knights of the | conductor a man with such an|Brenie, violin, Donald Waugh, : _COUNTRY.PROPERTY FOR SALE ; , 8-321\" perfect condition.AT.0366.$-333 ANTIQUES aspirations wit whie , I would White Camellia, the German-Am-'| abundant sense of humor as Mr.| guitar, Frank Shelly.BAKER BEACH, Lake Memphoma- ANTIQUE furniture of all kinds.oid gladly identify my own.erican Bund, and Father Cough-| Clarke.The Dean, who was in-| The solo parts included songs Rog.frontage gravel road.\u2014 china, glass etc.Victoria Furniture in\u2018s \u201cone- A '.- ° \u2018gra lin N i Ingli - New cottage, to sell or reat.John |¥ #10.Ds 5382, L-21| It is estimated that sickness and lin\u2018s \u201cone-man show.\u201d Dr.John- troduced by Mr.George M.Brew in Norwegian and English by In Bryant, Bolton Centre, Que: L-13 AS .tible death d the 1 son credits these organizations er, stressed the importance of team | grid May Jorgenson; vocal and in- HOUSES TO LET P ; CALL WHITE\u2014WI.8105 ei ten billien dollars à vear Se with about half of the 6 million spirit as interpretation was the! strumental solos by Mary and | STEDHBN AVS She ( Highest prices pald for beds, ches- ; \u2018 vr adherents claimed by them.He goal of the conductor and as he is|Jean Nisbet, May and Astrid Jor- i ra Dé Pr Fe rossword uzzle terfields, bedroom suites, dining hy something ike 16 to (oper oa warns: \u201cWe are dunces if we re- getting effects from humans, they| genson, Shirley Onam Robert # fléors* throughout, garden, $75.00, x : .* frigerâtors, stoves, sewing machines, of national income o phe >: | fuse to face the menace of anti- must have complete faith in their| Moore, Patricia Moore, Shirley : Sen Pas time.PL, 9744, evenings .odd dressers, chiffoniers, etc.L-22 and that one-third of ine popula: Semitism, weaklings if we fail to [leader to produce the best results.|Stungess, Joyce Easton, Paul Ab- D, 4724.- ion e same one-thi at is i in ; _ Muri FLATS TO LET.RP 5 6 7 nz TORONTO BOOK STORE will-fed, ill-clothed and ill-housed\u201d supply our resources in cambating Mr.Clarke pointed out that an or dohay, Muriel Ede, Joe and Roy fo \u2014\u2014_ mm Fi BUY SMALL or large collections di he Presid .[it chestra can portray any colour or| Brenie, Dawn Stacey, Pearl Bil- 3 HEATED DUPLEXES 13 14 books and magazines, English ana 8CC0rding to the President\u2014is mood and that music is the most lingham, June Stephens, Denis } SIN, SEVEN rooms, modern, very LL French.Best prices paid.LA.1306.also ill-doctored or not doctored at C n rt For sensitive of the arts.It can belGroven, Donald Waugh, Frank # bright, Wilken nd Harvard, mort ot| |16 17 L-27|all when ill.once light and airy, romantic, tragic,| Shelley.- i.Terre one, u service of up.° ° .: .i Apply 4542 Wilson.Phone Asselin./ [19 20 CE HONEST AL F ini h h Blind Given humorous, sensuous, whimsical, tig WA.2792, open evenings.L-25 ESA WIN pay highest prices for men's our million new houses have ethereal or majestic.ils of shadi - .hat ben WESTMOUNT, 16 Winchester, upper ZE suits, furs, household furniture, odd|been built in Great Britain since \u2014_\u2014_ \u201cThe strings,\u201d Mr.Clarke said, tails of shading were omitted tha ÿ 7 rooms, hardwood floors, furnace _ ae, sewing machines.Plumbing 1938.There are in Great Britain A capacity house gave the Sun|«are the backbone of an orchestra add to the perfection of de per- , = > rio .a d , \u2019 illi + : .2e: .sar= i 3750.EL.32 1-61 128 ste.Marquette Furniture.DO.6347 About eleven million houses.Life Concert Party an enthusiastic and the winds are the most diffi- casm shoul d 22 used vor parie.£ 7 APARTMENTS TO LET __ i 11-28 .reception, at Windsor Hall on|cult to play as this section must|}, and found that a hd changed - PICKWICK \u201cARMS, 5010 Sherbrooke 34 CARTAGE & STORAGE There is a certain amount of ac- so , be warmed up.\u201d The wood wind], > ; Je $ treet.West, tive large rooms, elec- \u2014 A \u2014- \u2014 |.; Monday.The diversified program, : ) the musicians immediately.2 trie olevators, rensonable vent Ap- DOMINION Storage & Cartage Co.|cid t}in most great achievements.Co £ A M section was the most satisfactory Mr.J.Weatherseed thanked the \u2018#.Ÿ ply Superintendent, DE.4724 or D.38 BR 130 McGill Street, Moving, Crarng, [The most important discoveries under the direction of Alan Mur-| 4 often they had solo parts but| _° ke : h rse heartil ! W.Ogilvie Co.Inc, Lom.Sa.\" Bldg.| BS BO IAEA i Coty are made by people who are ac- |ray, included, songs and choruses,| the brass instruments were slow au és for his sol did le cure Para 41 BH Free estimates.Telephone Ma.s11g | tually looking for something, even skits and sketches, dance and in-|in attack.by an appreciative audience eco D N < ents, 3 3 3 .; 4660 St.Catherine Street west, tive ____________L-20jif not the thing they actually find.trumental numbers, playlets and| Orchestra players ought to be|- _ à ; 5 7 : NOTRE DAME DE GRACE TRANS- .d d d loval b .! rooms, $45.00 and $47.50, six rooms FER Local a dista .nursery rhymes.good readers an oyal members , ' 0 $46.00.Garage $7.00.Furnished $10 7 Er a ee alim |, Dr.Fosdiek left no doubt as to ; Erie must be self-disciplined in order to| St.Andrew's: Church 4 *.extra.Apply Superintendent, EL.062$ si |%2 EE movers; also storage.: t t the River- Master of Ceremonies ric ; ; À ; &r D.W.Ogilvie Co.Ine.Dom, 7 L-19|1N @ recent sermon at tne River ; directed the proceedings 2cduire the desired results.A Cote St.Antoine Road El Sq.Building.HA.3201, L-23 $7 58 59 2B : 61 62 = DOMESTIC PETS side Church (the Rocke eller Robinson, irec e he p ES| player should try to help the con- at Stanton Street 3 SUBLET 3 rooms Mar 15 vars 7 ALL \u201cBREEDS, dogs and puppies, his position on war and peace when in able fashion, while the accom-| ductor and he in turn should con- 8 bright, new building, modern con- PY) 65 66 67 guaranteed healthy, country bred (Church) in New York, he applied panist, Miss Margaret Lamb, was| sult his men.A good conductor| Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.J Tenens i ke Ave, near Sher: Dixon's, 1831 St.Antoine.WI.2938 |the text, \u201cHow can Satan cast out outstanding.; lays his cards on the table and i TT PI Iss 69 Always open.L-13| Satan?\u201d to the current issue be- During the intermission, the|goes to rehearsals for work, not A FURNISHED APARTMENTS VO LET a d Jog ie a well trimmed, tween democracies and dictator- Honourable Gilbert Layton, on be-{ to lecture his players, for he must] 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Latest Resurrece i OE est a irge ou 70 71 liness is essential to a dog's well be- ships.\u201cOne of the most dreadful half of the Board of Directors of possess\u2019 judgment for human en- tion.\u201d 5 sublet uid, May to October.\\ ing.He can\u2019t groom himself, there- [aspects of our international situ- the Montreal Association for the| durance.Po BL ods.i HORIZONTAL 53\u2014Compauton 26\u2014Dose a ferends gn you.Cail Miss ation today,\u201d Dr.Fosdick said, \u201cis Blind, expressed the appreciation| \u201cConducting,\u201d said Mr.Clarke,| !!.30 am.The Junior Congrega- ë GARAGES TO LET 1\u2014Tongue 60\u2014X State anbbr.) 28\u2014Cover with folds : DRÉESMAKING the way we ape the foes we hate.and thanks of the blind for the! \u201cconsists of two parts, the prep- tion.\u20ac DORCHESTER Strfet.4211.conven.f\u2014S0mething lent S1\u2014liquid measure of cloth TES WRAY 7 SE The dictators talk war, so we talk cervices of the Sun Life Club.|aration and the actual work,\u201d and 3.00 The Church School & § lent location, light and water.WI.[1}Z AL 31\u2014FElude Ass AY, formerly of N.D.G.(gr They say, vast armaments; ; ; h inued by sayi q.j 700 P-m.The Church School.El bem, pod 14\u2014AMlotted portion 83\u2014An amphiblan 1B dant specializing evenings gowns, moder- y S He pointed out that this was the] he continued by saying that lea 8 a a 1é\u2014$pare, out S&\u2014Expresses anguish oy ten ants ate, afternoon dresses, alterations, no SO We 8ay, vast armaments.Step Thirteenth Annual Benefit Per-|ing was not time-beating but in-| 7.30 p.m.\"Will Civilization Sure A = ROOMS TO LET 18\u2014Short 88\u2014Lack of knowledge 23 Soek pañisrns most ren iby step we ee rei eel for formance and through this means,| terpretation for the conductor vive?\" \u2018 bi NY ESTAIOUNT.convenien# location.| 19=but on Lack 37\u2014Boxes for holding MASSAGE They say, dictatorial control for many thousands of dollars had| must study form and analysis.An- A hei raies ani svt FT secte HS Ten ne edue 38 axe substance A EEE 1 PS war's sake; so we propose bills in been provided for work among the] other important point that Mr.{ Rev.Dr.Willard Brewing of St.a : > .EEE 2177 P23\u2014Stite oremo \u2014 y es à 8 A 2 : \u201c \u2018 : - i ESTMOUNT, 1 Winchester near 24\u2014Plece of tubing VERTICAL used in preserving young .Scandinavian masseuses.Re- sightless citizens of Montreal and| Clarke stressed was that it was George's United Church, To 13 erbrooke, large bright room, park- Z3\u2014Ardor, 1 hirdered hog's Ar, loud noise ducing treatments, also ultra-viole! ES the Province.better to conduct from the score ronto, will preach at both ni Ing space, also small room.DE.|2%\u2014piniehed 2\u2014Lack of sympathy 45\u2014Crude metals ray lamp, 2055 University street, Ant a than from memory as many de- services.i 4 4802.L141 30 Affirmative s3\u2014Midday 46\u2014New Zealmnd par.|3.Open 10 am.to 12 p.m.Lo ALBERT WEEKS HEARD IN HOLLAND i à ROOM & BOARD WANTED |32\u2014Chart \u2014Jewel rot 1008.ol hile ing i h QF AN AN A 34\u2014Blundered 5-\u2014Pronoun 48&\u2014Kind of whitlow PAINTING & DECORATING TCHMAKER \u201cWhile traveling in the Neth- | TEMPORARY boarding home 1s|2g\u2014Stow again E\u2014Ship's Kitchen 49_Regan to appear = JEWELLER - WATC erlands last year,\u201d writes M.S.1 tgently needed for a young child.|38\u2014Book of the Bible 7\u2014Addition to & §2\u2014Great, rolling WESTMOUNT PAINTER see ks The Shop of Superior £ë se 1 i Must be Roman Catholic, References 2 abbr.) n p_houre 5 Sent of reer work painting, tinting, floor polish.Craftsmanship I met a Hollander who, on a HOWARD S ROSS K C - exchanged.Box 9110, c-0 Westmoun: 99\u2014Nake a speec um up Lh A = ing.glaz'ng, front doors, garages ing that I was an American, said.» aN H Examiner, 181 anpron 4 Les 19-Chatter (slang) Aen S¢\u2014Familiar name for aprayed and painted, automobiles If you are busy and cannot afford \u2018Our flag is red, white and blue.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR OU TOR SALE 41\u2014Sÿmbol 11\u2014Measure of area 58\u2014Not any cleaned, touched up, furniture to be without 2 watch, we And when tax season ap- ow OR SAR | Te \u201cmeasure (pL) $1\u2014Persian fairy cleaned.polished, double windows] godly loan you one while yours too.An Re \u2018 .sil EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITT.48\u2014Supplied v 12\u2014Radio broadcast- 62\u2014Kind of terrier taken down, one alone (mechanic), is being repaired.proaches, we begin to feel blue: Suite 604 10 St.James Street West, Montreal LE rr ere ue San to that Ses 15 ve in strong af éé\u2014 Plant ard Do.Tes, Lo ESTIMATES GIVEN and when we receive our state.! + ; 8 , :e that §\u2014Feels rong af- \u2014Playing co rs .i Handsome chesterfield quite anime Stance that exudes ; fection for Si\u2014Carpeniter's tool STORAGE PRICES REASONABLE ments, we turn white: and when Telephone HA.9238 it room hall runner, mats.studio set.| Mascutine 20 itary assistant (Solution will be toung FURNITURE STORAGE, Tensonable 1309 Greene Ave.Fl.4820 we pay, we are red.But in the nh JTabler, bookcase, gateleg, FL 1930.|53\u20140n the water 22- Designation elsewhere In this \u2018'ates.13 York Avenue, Westmonn', U.S.A, you see stars besides!\u2019 eee 4° 8 Grecne, Westmoutt \"\" \" L-26l67\u2014Amusement 2é\u2014Through issue.) El, 1335.16 EVE 4 À b io : . he ron 1t- it- od ed ho k, ie ix, ra oy h, gs n- n- nd rt ey boy ile is nk at Te re g- he p- re Ce Qu th THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 CITY LEADS SUBURBAN MUNICIPALITIES IN REALTY TRANSACTIONS Thirty-Three Sales Representing a Turnover of $1,132,- 580 Recorded During First Two Months of Year\u2014 Outremont in Second Total Value of $417,969 With 33 sales having a total of $1,132,580, Westmount leads all Island suburban municipalities in the total value of real estate sales transacted from the first of the year to March 31, a report issued this week by the secretary of the Montreal Real Estate Board shows.Outremont placed a poor second with 52 sales representing a turn- Place With Sales Having a over of $417,969.Mount Royal was in third position, recording 25 transactiohs of a total value of $127,417, During the month of March, alone, Westmount fell to second place with 15 sales have a combined value of $133,711.Outre- mont was in the leading position recording 21 transactions valued at $145,310.Lachine was third.Bulletins From Birdland Bird Songs By Winifred E.Wilson It seems to us that birds sing in the spring for pure joy; and no doubt they do\u2014but there are more important reasons.With a few exceptions, it is the males that sing, and their songs have two purposes: to establish territorial rights and to attract wives.The males of many species arrive north some weeks ahead of the females and begin house-hunting, When they have decided on the approximate position of their homes, they start telling everyone within hearing which square yards of property they own and that trespassers will be prosecuted.Once the females come, courtship begins, Males of some species have a special song for this \u2014 very sweet and alluring.The \u201cterritorial song\u201d continues all day and occasionally after nightfall throughout the building and incubating.When there is a family to feed not so much time is available.After the young ones leave the nest the father sings only at twlilight, to indicate his possession of a spot for the night, The best way of identifying a bird is by its song, and now is the time to hear it.If you actually see the musician performing, note carefully bis looks, actions and environment; then whistle over the tune until you have it correctly.As soon as possible look up your specimen in g bird book to make certain of i% name; and, if you are able write down the song in tonic solfa that you may refer4 to it whenever you wish thereafter.When sure of the singer.put the music on his page of the book.\u2018 Whether or not you see the songster try to class the voice.Does it belong to one of the Thrushes, Sparrows or Warblers?In a short time you will find this is not really difficult as all members of the same family have similar voices though different songs.Some are the stars of birdland, suitable to compare with Lily Pons and Lawrence Tibbett.Among these are the.Thrushes (including the Robin), the Orioles, several of the Finches (to which group belong the Sparrows), the Grosbeaks and a few odd ones: as the Meadowlark the Bobolink and the Catbird when giving his own courting song.I love the bubbling Wrens, the tireless Vireos, and the Warblers with their thin, squeaky voices.But these birds are merely in the chorus.What is the colour of a Purple Finch?CHAMPION SHOWGOER Rita Hayworth, who appears with Warren William and Ida Lu- pino in Columbia\u2019# \u201cThe Lone Wolf Spy Hunt,\u201d estimates she sees ten pictures a week.\u201cI combine enjoyment and education at the same time,\u201d says Rita, who likes to add to her technique by closely studying the performance of others.GOES TWICE AS FAR cola beverage EPsI-{0L% A pure sparkling Enjoy it's goodness.TWIN BILL \u2014 DOCTOR'S This Chicago mother-baby scene is all in the family.delivered on the same day to his sisters, Mrs.Carl Wolf, left, and Mrs.Dr, H.M.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER x Ÿ Saas visitas Massel holds the babies which he Leo Princo.JEWISH GROUP WILL ARRIVE HERE MAY 5 Visit is Under Auspices of Union of American Hebrew Congregations - Under.the auspices of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations of which Temple Emanu-El is an afliliant, the Layman\u2019s Tour will visit Montreal on Friday, May 5th, A distinguished Lay Speaker of the United States will address Temple Emanu-El Congregation in the cause of Jewish organized religious life and the contribution of the Synagogue to democracy.Members of the Layman\u2019s Tour Committee are Maxwell Goldstein, K.C., Dr.A.Bercovitch, A.L.Mailman, Mrs, Arthur Simon, H.C.Shefler.The publie Relations Committee under the chairmanship of Lawrence Marks is now distributing literature on information about the Jewish people and Judaism to non- Jewish men of prominence who are moulding public opinion.This committee is also serving non-Jewish organizations who request Jewish speakers to address their gatherings.At the closing luncheon of the Sisterhood on Tuesday, May 9th, the guest speaker will be Mrs.Samuel Kubie, prominent Jewish leader in religious and social life of New York City.Election of officers will take place.The Luncheon will be held at the Mount \u2018| Royal Hotel and will be presided over by Mrs.Arthur Simon.High School Department will hold annual examinations on May Gth and the Junior and Intermediate departments on Sunday, May 7th.Church Will Mark 30th Anniversary This coming Sunday marks the thirtieth anniversary of the opening of the present building of St.Andrew\u2019s Church.On April 18th and 25th, 1909, opening services were held, shortly after Rev.W.J.Clark, D.D., had become pastor of the rapidly increasing congregation.St.Andrew\u2019s had the distinction of being the first really large church to be built in West- mount.To celebrate the anniversary of these services, Rev, Dr.Willard Brewing, of St.George's United Church, Toronto, will be the guest preacher at the morning and evening services.Dr.Brewing has had a most interesting ministry At the time of church union, he was Bishop of all the Reformed Episcopal Churches in Canada, and brought them into union and was himself called to St.Andrew's- Wesley Church, Vancouver, quite the most impressive United Church building west of the Great Lakes.There he carried on a great and influential ministry.He comes to St.Andrew's as one of the greatest preachers in Canada.TO WIDEN CANAL Corinth Canal in Greece, which was closed because of cracks in the rocks through which it was cut, is to be made much wider so large merchant vessels may pass through from the Gulf of Corinth and the Gulf of Aegina, NOTED COOK DIES Known throughout China as the \u201cUncrowned King of all Cooks,\u201d Huang Ching-Lin, who once cooked for the Dowager Empress of China, has died in Chunking from the effects of a shock received when Japanese aviators bombed the city.| Falls From Bike, Slightly Injured R.Plouffe, 17 years of age, of 7140 Hamilton street, sustained a cut over the left eye and body bruises when he fell off his bicycle on Atwater avenue at the corner of St.Antoine street, at 11.30 p.m.on Saturday, He was treated by Dr.Lehmann in the Outdoor Department of the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital.Plouffe told police that he fell, from his bicycle when he swerved suddenly to avoid running over the traffic light trip at the intersection, He thought the trip was a hole and tried to avoid it, he said.He was allowed to return home \u2018following treatment.His injuries were considered slight.PROF.R.M°CRACKEN WILL PREACH HERE Prof.R.J.McCracken, of Me- Master University, Hamilton, will preach at both services in West- mount Baptist Church on Sunday.Mr.McCrackén is a preacher o outstanding ability, whose services are in great demand.Prior to assuming Ws present position he spent considerable time in Germany so that he is intimately familiar with present European trends.Rev.J.A.Johnston will conduct the services.On Monday evening at eight o'clock, a Golden Jubilee Rally of Montreal Baptists will be held in Westmount church.tas the LEE, LEADERS WILL ADDRESS YOUTH GROUP J.S.Woodsworth, M.P., and Grace Maclnnis to Be Guests of Honor J.8.Woodsworth, M.P., nation- a! president of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, and Grace MacInnis, national president of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, and Grace MacInnis, national president of the Co-operative Commonwealth Youth Movement, will be t h ¢ guests of honor of the Montreal C.C.Y.M., at an afternoon tea, to be held at 3.00 p.m., Sunday, at Strathcona Hall, 772 Sherbrooke Street, West.+ Both will speak briefly, and as is the custom at C.C.F.meetings, there will be a question period.Mrs.Maclnnis, who is a well sknown writer and lecturer, serves Parliamentary Secretary for the seven C.C.F.M.P.'s, She is the daughter of Mr.Woods- worth, and wife of Angus Macln- nis, CCF.M.P.for Vancouver East, A special invitation is extended to young people to attend the meeting.Japan may stop all supply of gasoline for purely pleaswe au- tomobiles.Che SNAPSHOT CUIL LANDSCAPE La A + il SW Small, pleasing bits of la Le PIC TURES CIE & ndscape usually make better pictures than open, distant views.Include a nearby object when possible.ANDSCAPES are a source of excellent snapshots which will add appeal to any album, and they can be made easily with the simplest cameras.Many beginners try to include too much in their Jandscape pictures.À better method is to seek out small, pleasing bits \u2014 a single tree overhanging a brook, a quiet country road winding over a hilltop.The broad, open views which first attract our eyes are not as desirable, for plec- ture purposes, as simple bits which can easily be \u201ccomposed\u201d into attractively arranged pictures.A good practice, in seeking landscape pictures, is to \u201cframe\u201d a scene with your hands while you study its picture possibilities.The camera lens has a na=; ower \u201cangle of view\u201d than our eyes\u2014it woes not take in 48 much territory\u2014so this trick of In arranging a landscape picture, avoid lines that divide the pleture into equal parts, either vertically or horizontally.Large areas, such as open sky, should usually be broken up by detail\u2014clouds, or a graceful tree branch.A color filter on the camera lens helps record clouds, \u201cBalance\u201d should also be sought.For example, if a large mass of trees is shown in the right-hand foreground, they may be balanced by a smaller mass on the left\u2014a figure or two, or a distant house and trees.Seeking landscape pictures is a pleasant pastime, and a phase of your camera hobby well worth cultivating.Good pictures of this type can be made at any season\u2014and the better ones can he enlarged and framed for use as decorations in the ! home.Begin your landscape albym \u2018framing\u201d helps us judge better now, \u20achat the camera will include., L ~.Joba van Guilder.4 «ory BOYS BRIGADE Sergeant James Patterson, \"| the Color Escort for the forthcom- this occasion.i |awimming tests were taken by the\u2019 HEAD NAMED TO COLOR ESCORT Of First Westmount Co., Given High Honor The Boys Brigade has appointed Sergeant James Patterson, of the First Westmount Company to ing visit of Their Majesties, one of the highest honors which can be attained by a sergeant.He will be with the Battalion section of boys over fourteen years of age who will be lining tho streets on This past Saturday a few of the Badge Committee and the following boys were successful in obtaining their certificates: \u2014James Wilson, Kenneth Bolduc, Anderson Baxter and Frank Hilborne.Lance- Corporal William Mulligan tried for his badge and was successful.The balance of the company will be taken in two sections.Awards will be presented at the Company Review and Display, to take place the last week-end in May.The Company treasure hunt on Saturday proved most successful and despite the great difliculty of locating the last clue, Private Bruce Marshall turned out to be the lucky winner.Private Gordon Kearns, having completed his recruiting period, was awarded the Brigade membership badge by Captain Richardson.Pte.Harold Fairhead, company membership secretary, was also awarded a blazer crest for having taken part in the membership campaign last fall.Scripture Knowledge tests will be conducted this week, the result of which count towards the Edu- ention Badge.Handsome certificates are awarded boys who attain a passing mark.The Ambulance tests will be taken tomorrow night by Lieut.Steggles of the 2nd Company, Westmount High .(Continued from page one) management was entirely under the supervision of Monty Isaacs, with Frank Dnniels, Jack Dodds and Trevor Patterson, rendering valuable assistance.The rapid change of scenery from a parlor scene to a forest glade and back again, is to be especially commended for the smoothness it added to the production.Extra care was paid to costume detail and this with other essentials, contributed to the atmosphere of the scene in no small way.A year ago, a number of elaborate volumes were presented to the school library by the officers of the D.and D.Society, dealing with the art of histrionies and it appears that they have already begun to influence those students whose interests lie in the ever- broadening field of the drama.Everything taken into consideration, the play was a memorable achievement for all the students who participated and for the patient and generous direction of this year's producing-director, Mis Joan Skinner.The dramatis personnac in this story of the Netherlanders, which has been dramatized as play and opera, included: Young Rip, Douglas Van Patter; Rip Van Winkle, Neil Compton; Wouter Gardiner, Ross Cann; Mayken Van Twiller, Dorothy Kosh; Katrina Van Shaick, Beth Rankin; Rychic Vedder, Kay McCormic; Judith Van Winkle, Alfreda Wallace; Dame Van Kinkle, Nina May Fin- kelstein; Derrick Van Bummel, James Stirling; Dame Van Shaick, Geraldine Grover; Dominie Van Shaick, Dunstan Russell; Nicholas Vedder, Thomas Henry; Dame Vedder, Gertrude Parsons; Dame Van Bummel, Nancy Hull; Hen- rick Hudson, Maurice Godine; Hudson's -Crew, Allan Brown and Kenneth Brown; Abigail, Mchan Edwards; Pete, Murray locke; { Betsy, Sybil Wittis; Hannah, ! Marian Locke; Nicky, Peter Jeakins, DANCE PLANNED ATT MAY 12 The Royals Club, and the West- mount Y.M.C.A.Fencing Club are i combining their resources to hold !'a dance on May the 12th at the Westmount Y.M.C.A.at 8.45 p.m.The chief reason for holding this dance is an attempt to raise funds to assist in sending two of the Y.M.C.A.'& fencers to the Dominion Fencing Finals, which are to he held in Winnipeg next month.Miss : Rhoda Martin, Ladies\u2019 Provincial | Foil Champion, and George Tolley, : Dominion Three Weapon defending {champion are the two whom the | -hranch hopes tn send as Quebrc\u2019e | President R.N.Watt was elected president of the Montreal Tramways Company succeeding Julian C.Smith who has occupied that po- the board of directors of the company held yesterday after the annual meeting, Mr.Smith declined renomination as president owing to the pressure of his many other business interests.He will, however, continue to nct on the executive committee of the board.In 1930 Mr.Watt was appointed assistant to the president, and in 1934 was elected vice-president.In 1936 he was appointed managing director, combining this office with that of » vice-president.Mr.Watt has resided in Mont- venl since 1908 and is well known in the business world, He ÿ@ n member of the Montreal Board of Trade and of the Chambre de Commerce and has been eloscly assqeiated with many of the social and philanthropic activities in the city during the course of the last thirty years.Me is a past president of the Canadian Transit Association, a director of the Provincial Transport Company and of the Robert Mitchell Come pany.sition since 1926, at a meeting of |\u201d OFM.T.¢ Prior to his election as president, Mr.Watt, in his capacity of vice-president, spoke as follows: President R.N.Watt who was yesterday clocted president of the Montreal Tramways Company, USE 5,000 JUNKS Five thousand Chinese junks are operating in government and com- morcial services on the Yangtze River between Iclang and Chungking, China.DWARF MULE BORN A dwarf mule only 12 inches high was born to a 33-inch Shete land pony near Bloemfontein, South Africa, and can walk undor his mother.TE The Quality Tea & 4, a x vo AN Koay Warm Wearsen Auea Are you ready\u2019 , fo still to come and take You'll need coal for your new home and we can deliver it to you in a hurry, Make sure that your home is comfortably heated for the cool weather advantage of the New Spring prices now in effect.PHONE US YOUR ORDER TODAY! DExter 1131 Hand & Parker LIMITED 4857 Sherbrooke Street West COAL \u2014 FUEL OIL \u2014 COKE Backed by Twenty Years of Dependable Service of assorted canned goods ., foodatuffs, Dionne & Dionne's! FOOD VALUES Come In and look over our attrantive food displays .and vegetables from local and distant and a complete varlety of delicious Menu planning becomes an easy task when you shop at Savings are assured, too! fresh fruits markets .row upon row Come In today.FIRST GRADE, CREAMERY BUTTER Ib.25¢ SPRING LAMB Fresh Mint Bunch 5¢ Medium Size, Juicy, Bunkist Oranges .doz.15¢ LARGE SIZE Lemons doz.19c Grapefruit 6 for 25c Cauliflower 19c up NEW Potatoes 4 lbs.25c FRESH Pineapples each 9Y2c Montreal Rhubarb - Watercress .Parsley - New Cabbages Fresh Peas - Mushrooms - Silver Skin Onions - Shallots.\u2018leading representatives in the finals.; NEW AIRLINE | Through air svire between Burma and Russia is to be in- | | augurated, One Store Only DIONNE & DIONNE WESTMOUNT St.Catherine, at Wood Ave.PHONE Fitzroy 7411 Leg of Lamb Ib.29¢ Leg of Veal Ib.16¢c- CHUCK \u2018 Roast Beef .1b.18¢ Chuck Steak Ib.18\u20ac RUMP Roast Beef .Ib.25e Corn Beef Ib.23c FRESH Calves\u2019 Liver |b.35¢ Delico Bacon Ib.29e FRESH HADDOCK Fillets Ib.20c Fresh Haddock Ib.10\u20ac Fresh Halibut Ib.28c \u2014 PAGE THREP R.N.Watt is Elected ass | ¢ } | | | i : t # ; Ê i i AMBASSADOR 9 2 30-0z.Bottles One Glass Free ES \u201c\u201cRoyalty\" Tumblers Free! GINGER ALE SPARKLING \u2014 HEALTHFUL 30c Order a dozen tonay \u2014 6 Glasses Free! DRY PP Social and Personals Mrs.J.Klein, Murray Hill avenue, has returned home from New York.Mrs.Julian Ansell, of Boston, is the guest of Mrs.Harry Tarshis, Roslyn avenue.Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Durnford are expected home from France early in May.\u2019 Mrs.Robert Cameron, of Belle- ville, Ont, is the guest of Colonel J.J.Creelman, and Mrs.Creel- man Mr.and Mrs.T.B.Hency, and heir daughter, Miss Alison Heney, and their son Mr.Ned Heney, are expected home tomorrow from Bermuda.Mrs.F.W.Tolfield is expected home this week-end from West Palm Beach, Florida, where she spent the winter months.Mrs.G.H.Aikens, of Winnipeg, is visiting her son-in-law and daugher, Mr.and Mrs.R.Mulhol- land.Dr.and Mrs.Donald Hingston GERMAINE REG'D.Now under the management of MARTHA LEFEBYRE Announces.| The Arrival of à new Ine of Smart Spring Hats and | Specially Designed Dresses All Moderately Priced 4935 SHERBROOKE W.Near Claremont EL.2112 == RE) have returned home from St.Sauveur.Mrs.George T.Tooke has left for her cottage at Pointe Claire, where she will spend the summer mogths.Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Knowles have returned home from a ten days\u2019 trip to Baltimore and Wil- liamsburg, Va.Leman\u2014Prud'homme Mr.and Mrs.J.Alexandre Prud\u2019- homme, of Westmount, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannine, to Mr.Paul Leman, son of Mr.and Mrs.Beaudry Leman, of Outremont.The marriage to take place on Friday morning, May 19th at eleven o'clock in St.Leo's church, Westmount.Mrs.J.A.D.McCurdy and Miss Diana McCurdy left on Wednesday by motor with their guests, Mrs.T.A.Hendry, of Westport, Conn.Mrs.McCurdy will visit Mra.Hen- dry in Wesnort and Miss McCurdy will visit Miss Marjorie Peterson and Miss Margery George, in South Orange, N.J., for the next two weeks.Mr.and Mrs.I.Sydney Isaacs, Aberdeen Road, have returned home from a Southern trip.Mrs.J.Alex Hutchison is visiting her sister, Mrs.George Hume, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.John Morrison and Mrs.BUTTERNUT LODGE West Ste.Rose On Route 38, between Laval-sur-le-Lac and Ste.Rose.We Are Now Ready to Serve Teas and Luncheons to all patrons of former years.Reservations: Phone St.Eustache 600-12, W.B.Nourse, Prop.M p iss L, Dutrisac, Mgr.DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR FURS ! Your Precious Furs for Storage, Cleaning, Remodeling and Your New Fur Coat should be entrusted to a MASTER FURRIER only.WHY NOT! You would not trust your Watch Repairs to a Blacksmith Place your order NOW and Save 20%.deposit will reserve a coat made to order, until required.\u2014 CALL WiIlbank 6111, MODERN STORAGE PLAN: 2% of your own fair valuation A.PICHET 2170 St.Catherine St.W.A small e Gas Oil e Greasing Washing ° Simonizing (Foot of Chomedy St.) 24 hour chauffeur service.Daily or monthly storage.Pick up and delivery service.2134 St.Catherine St.| GARAGE W.WE.3627-8 R.T.Mulin, have returned from New York, where they spent two weeks on their return from an eight weeks\u2019 visit to Florida.Mrs.J.Jacobson, of Mount Vernon, New York, was the recent guest of Mrs.Philip Levy, Victoria avenue.Mr.and Mrs 8S.Fisher have returned home from Miami Beach, where they spent the winter months.Mr.Thomas Caverhill, who left by plane on Sunday for Edmonton, is flying back to Montreal and is expected to arrive the beginning of the weck, Mrs.R.C, L.Sweeney and Miss Ann Sweeney, who left in November for Barbados, arrived home on Tuesday.Miss Eileen Snowden, of Dor- chester, N.B., is visiting her sister, Mrs.Harold Marks.Mrs, A.M.Russell, who has been at the Pacific Coast, and is at present visiting her sister, Mrs.Louis Blain, in Winnipeg, is expected home on May Ith, Mrs.J.F.Kidd has returned to |\" her home in Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs, H.Mackenzie, of London, Ont, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs, Ivan Tyler.Miss Kate Robertson has returned home from Daytona Beach, where she spent several weeks.Mrs.J.G.Porteous has returned home from a short visit to New York City.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs, Ogden Richardson, of New York City, are the guests of Mrs, E.Shirres.Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Ogilvie have returned home from Ste.Marguerite.Miss Pamela Brown has returned home from a ten days\u2019 visit in Toronto.Clarence White, Sherbrooke street west, has returned home from Ottawa, where he spent a few days.Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Strachan, Victoria avenue, are visiting iv New York City.Miss Barbara Peck\u2019is expected home this week-end from New York City, where she spent the past week.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Guest and their daughter, Joun Ann, have returned home from Florida, where they spent the winter months.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Sims have returned to town after having occupied their residence at Ste.Marguerite for a few days.Miss Betty Warden has returned home from Ste.Agathe, where she spent a few days, the guest of Mrs, Hope Scott.Mrs.J.H.Thompson has returned from Ottawa, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.C.P, Edwards, for a short time.Mr.and Mrs.Maxwell Gold- stein, Sherbrooke street west, have returned home from Daytona Beach,\u201d Florida, where they spent the winter.Miss Fanny Goldstien, librarian of the Boston Public Library, who was guest speaker at the annual luncheon of the Women's Auxiliary of Shaar Hashomayim, and was the guest of Mrs.Edward Solomon, Arlington avenue, has ieft for her home.Among those who have entertained in honor of Miss Bernice Campbell, whose marriage to Mr.Wilfred Proulx takes place on Saturday, were, Mrs.A.A, Dal- zell, a crystal shower; Miss Germaine Daigneault, a bathroom shower; the Misses Ethel Fraser and Eileen Carlin cntertained at a joint kitchen shower.Mrs Hector A.Dale and Mrs.Gartiet.W.Cross gave a trousseau tea for their sister.Additional Subscribers Additional subscribers to the Banquet and Ball of St.Georges Society of Montreal, which was held: in the Windsor Hotel on Saturday, were: Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Beazley, Mr.and Mrs.J.D.MacKinnon, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Hill, Mrs.M.Schwitger, Mr J.M.Ssur, Miss Y.Laurion, Mr.A.Grothe, Miss C.A.Lomax, Mr.Harry Lamb, Mr.Fred Fisher, Mr.Herbert' Fisher, .Mr.Frank C.L.Dawson, Miss Mignonne Castonguay.Miss Amy Davis.Miss Muriel Curphie, Miss Bernice Baker.Mr.and Mrs.A.Grant Mae- 1 \u2014Famous Photo Miss Bernice Cunningham Campbell, twin daughter of the late Mr.W.S, Campbell and of Mrs: Campbell, whose marriage to Mr.J.Wilfred Proulx, son of the late Dr.Lucien Proulx, and of Mrs.Proulx, takes place on Saturday afternoon.Donald, Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Meadowcroft, Mr.and Mrs.Morton Darling, Mr.and Mrs, R.F.Minty, Mr.and Mrs.Norman W.Crawford, Mr.and Mrg John H.Sutherland, Mr.and Mrs, H.Neville Mason, Mr.and Mrs.Paul E.Henault, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.McEvoy, Mr.and Mrs.Bernard McDonald, Mr.and Mrs.F.F Abbott, Mr.L.W.King, Mr.L F.Skelton, Mr.A.E.Gillis, Mrs.Harold M.Reid, Dr.P.Holliday, Col.and Mrs.Vivian H.Graham, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Bernard, Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Sawyer.Mr.and Mrs.Guy E.Leslie, Mr.and Mrs, H.R.Harrison, Mr.C.Gausden and Miss Gausden, Mr.and Mrs.W.Moxley, Mr.Frank Whitfield, Miss L.Stundon, Mr.and Mrs.D, A.Collins, Mr.George W.Hall?Mr.and Mrs.Hector Dale, Mr.and Mrs.Walter P.Zeller, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Wickes, Mr.and Mrs.Awrey Ecclestone, Mr.and Mrs.Clare Ramer, Miss \u2018Margaret Barnhill, Mr.Charles P.Devolpi, Mr.Richard Field, Mr.Ross Robertson, Miss Janet Cormack, Mr.John Carmichael, Mr.C.Crew, Mr.V.G.Wisby, Miss Marjorie Townsend, Miss Warda Drum- mond, Mr.and Mrs.R, H.King, Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Bracht, Mr.and Mrs.Bernard T.Jobb, Capt and Mrs.A.F.Delacourt.Engagements Mahaffy:Baker Mr.and Mrs.William Ernest Baker, of Westmount, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Davida, to Mr.William David Mahaffy, of Westmount, younger son of the late David Ma.haffy and of Mrs.Mahaffy.The wedding is to take place on June 9th.: Weddings Pepper-Robertson The marriage of Audrey Gwenda, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thomson Robertson, to Mr.Ralph Arthur Pepper, of Halifax, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Pepper of Montreal, has been arranged to take place on Saturday evening, May 22, at half-past six o'clock, at the residence of the brides parents, 437 Metcalfe avenue, Westmount, Proulx-Campbell The marriage of Bernice Cunningham, twin daughter of the late William S.Campbell, and of Mrs.Campbell, of Lennoxville, Que, to Mr.J, Wilfred Proulx only son of the late Dr.Lucien Proulx and of Mrs.Proulx, is taking place on Saturday after.roon at haif-past three o'clock at the church of St.Jacques le Mi- b neur.Reverend R.Leonard officiating.ù The bride who will be given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr.Hector A.Dale, will wear a frock of grey crepe Romaine with Dubonnet accessories, black patent leather shoes and purse, and wil wear a black felt model hat, trimmed with Dubonnet.Her corsage bouquet will be of orchids.Mrs.Campbell, mother of the bride, will be in a gown of pear! grey crepe Romaine, with black accessories and a black felt hat, her corsage bouquet will be of Talisman roses.Mrs.Proulx, mother of the bridegroom, will wear a gown of marine blue with matching accessories, her corsage bouquet will be of Tea roses.Among the out-of-town guests will be, Mr.and Mra.A.A.Campbell, step-father and mother of the bride, Miss Wilma Campbell, and Mr.Leonard Gingras, of Len- noxville, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Proulx will reside on Trans Island Ave.Social Service Group Will Sponsor Tag Day At a meeting of the Women's Social Service Organization, held yest exrd ay afternoon in the | Mount ; Y.M.HA.Auditorium, Royal Avenue, the president, Mrs.R.Seigler made an appeal for workers to assist in the forthcoming Tag Day, which is to be held on May 15th, throughout the city.In making the appeal, Mrs.Seigler outlined the work that had been accomplished by the Organization since its inception in 1934.Proceeds of the tag day will be devoted to the furthering of the charitable work carried on by the group, which included the donation of milk, cod liver oil, medicai and dental care, to under-privil- edged children of pre-school age.Many articles of clothing have also been supplied to.school children and their parents.Under the convenership of Mrs.H.Cohen, the following members will participate in the conducting of the tag day, captain of captains, Mrs.M, Perlman: captain of zones, Mrs.J.Shattner; corresponding secretary, Mrs.H.J.Is- senman; financial secretary, Mrs.R.Seizler; publicity, Mrs.W.Boronow; transportation, Mrs.S.Koenig, Mrs.M.Goldenberg, Mrs.J.Albert and Mrs.S.Pollack.CRITICISM .The conscientious critic must first criticise himself; what we do not understand we have not the right to judge.\u2014 Amiel, To Head Sub-Division Of Westmount C.W.L.Mrs.M.A.Phelan was elected president of the \u2018Westmount Sub- Division of the Catholic Women's League at the annual meeting.which was held on Friday afternoon in St.Leo\u2019s School Hall.Mrs.M.S.Milloy, treasurer reported the total receipts of the year as $1,086 and disbursements of $1,063.It was reported that donations were made to the Federation of Catholic Charities, St.Mary's Hospital, Sisters of Service, Catholic Girls\u2019 Association and the Girl Guides and Boy Scout of Ascension Parish.Mrs.A.A.Pare, social service convener reported that $192 had been spent on this work which included the distribution of 25 baskets to needy families at Christmas time.Mrs.W.H.Milne, membership secretary reported that there were 147 members in the sub-division.Reverend W.E.McDonagh, honorary chaplain congratulated the sub-division on the work 1t had done and also of the many things that had been accomplished during the past season, Mrs, E.P.Lennon, retiring president who presided at the meeting, was presented with a rosary and a bouquet of roses, by Mrs.P.A.Seerz and Mrs, W, J.Keating, on behalf of thie sub-division.Other officers elected for the ensuing term included: Ist vice- president, Mrs.W.J.Keating; 2nd vice-president, Miss E.Marnell; 3rd vice-president, Miss L.M.Cox; corresponding secretary, Mrs.L.G.Denis; recording secretary, Mrs, A.R.Manning; treasurer, Mrs.C.W.Hemming; councillors, Mrs.P.A.Seers, Mrs, John Mul- cair, Mrs.G.A.Meagher, Mrs, W.H.Milne, Mrs.M.T.Burke, Mrs.H.P.Nightingale.Novel Competition Held On Tuesday Evening An \u201cInformation Please\u201d ton- test was staged at the regular monthly meeting of the Laurentian Camp Juniors, on Tuesday evening.The meeting was held at the home of Mrs.Max Feldman.Ladies on the winning team were: Mrs.H.Axelrad, Mrs.Harvey Golden, Mrs.P.Cayne and Miss Lee Kokler.STRANGEST HOBBIES Fay Bainter, who shares the lead with Ida Lupino in Columbia\u2019s hilarious comedy, \u201cThe Lady and the Mob,\u2019 and is the last person in the world one would suspect of having such a hobby, confesses she likes to whittle.Miss Bainter learned how to use i; a jack-knife with dexterity as a child, and once won a city-wide contest in her native Los Angeles.Miss Bainter\u2019s favorite outdoor games are marbles and mumble- peg, \u20ac | In The Women's | Realm Closing Meeting The Womans Guild of the church of the Advent will hold its closing meeting of the season on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock in the parish hall, + * % L.O.D.E.Bridge The Margaret Polson Murray Chapter of the I.O.D.E., will hold a bridge in Victoria hall tomorrow afternoon at half-past two o'clock.Proceeds will be devoted to the furthering of the Chapter\u2019s educational activities.Table holders are requested to bring playing cards and score pads.% * * * Special Meeting Westmount W.C.T.U.will hold a special meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs, H.W.Hamilton, 360 Victoria avenue.À gold medal elecutionary contest will take place.A musical program has been arranged.All interested are invited to attend.Cocktail Party Is Big Success The Laurentian Camp Juniors entertained at a cocktail a n d Smorgasbord party at the Tic Toc, Sunday.Following are some of those -who attended this gathering: Mrs.Samuel Leopold, Mr.and Mrs.Moe Feldman, Mr.and Mrs.George Rabinovich, Mrs, J.Rosenstein, Mr.and Mrs, Harry Feldman, Mr.and Mrs.Michael K.Rohrlick, Mr.and Mrs.Max Feld- man, jr, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Pascal, Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Adelstein, Mr.and Mrs.Lou Gameroff, Mr.and Mrs.Reuben Spector, Mr.and Mrs.Ben Rabi- novich, Mr.and Mrs.M.Leavitt, Mr.and Mrs.Bornstein, Mr.and R 4841 Sherbrooke W.Qreenhouses: 2175 Belgrave Ave.A 2 CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Fer All Occasions etail Branch: (at Victoria) DE.9898 EL.9595 Mrs.Jack E.Silverman, Mr.anc Mrs.H.Axelrod.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Hirsh, Mr and Mrs.M.Sendel, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Miller, Mr.and Mrs.L Stein, Mr.and Mrs.H.Barnett Mr.and Mrs.P.Coan, Mr, and Mrs.M.Berger, Mr.and Mrs.A.Krasnick, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Zackon, Mr.and Mrs.Hyman Zackon, Mr.and Mrs.M.Cayne, Miss J.N.Heller, Mrs.Maxwell A.Schwartz, Mr.and Mrs.S.Lazarus, Miss Queenie Besner, Miss Sara Pascal, Miss Rhoda Aled- stein, Miss C.Ripstein, Mr.Mor- rie Saxe, Mr.Arthur Ritz, Mr.Arthur Rabinovich, Mr.Max Ka- back, Mr.L.Smith, Mr.Laurie Marks, Miss Rosenstein, Mr.J.Klein, Miss Mary Feldman, Mr.M.Goldenberg, Mr.Jack Spector, Mr.Munro Leopold, Miss Betty Gottheil, Mr.Harvey Shapiro, Mr.Percy Brazer, Mr.Freddie Pascal.ANYONE Wishing To Join A LADIES\u2019 Early Morning WALKING CLUB Please Write The Monitor BOX W-436 For Full Particulars FOOD STEPS 10 PER DAY FRIGIDAIRE WA-5648 MRS.Guaranteed I.BEAUTY PARLOR 4870 SHERBROOKE ST.W.Spring Is Here! Make your appointment now for your CAMPBELL'S DE.3419 Permanent Wave Permanents from $2.50 up H.ZE 379 Victoria Ave.For Estimates Call RBST UPHOLSTERER Furniture, Drapéries, Slip Covers Made to Order and Repaired Free EL.7980 ARE YOU MOVING?Remember to tell \u201cGuaranteed\u201d where you'll be \u201con and after May Ist\u201d.Order GUARANTEED GOLDEN JERSEY MILK.Delivery to any part of the city and to 38 outside points.Make a note now to telephone your new address to us, then you'll be SURE of getting .your Guaranteed milk\u2014the finest and purest money can buy! GUARANTEED GOLDEN JERSEY - ma 5631 MILK .A Product of the Guatanteed Pure Milk Company Limited _ influer The a bea in t with to co the ti creati lovely spher Cold Clash ritati sibilit and Fortan a bea a too ing.S that their cf res Cold ing p has t shoul questi gover exposy A à res W.expos Artifid produd colors light use of fuse 1 The portan fects 100m | small his ro canvag compo.values weighd The tiful i desired right great room, Rug: vide cc Xe Lu TEEN ew 1 ee hha \u201c tiful THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER = PAGE FIVE Color Emotional Element: ; Clashing Hues Irritating There is a real joy in creating a beautiful room.The joy begins in the anticipation and grows with the acquiring of the things to complete the plan, You enjoy the thrill and the satisfaction of creating beautiful rooms and a lovely harmonious home atmosphere.Color is the emotional element Clashing discords of color are irritating to the nerves and sensibilities and destructive of rest and comfort.So color is an important element to consider.Ever a beautiful color, if indulged to a too great extent, proves wearying.So color harmonies are sought that soothe the eye and by their combinations, give an effect of restful charm and: beauty.Color is one of the most perplexing problems the home-furnisher has to decide.One thing that should be emphasized is that the question of color should be governed by the size, lighting and exposure of the room.Warmer Color A cold northern exposure requires warmer color treatment than an exposure floodlighted by sunshine.Artificial sunlight effects can be produced by the use of the right colors in rugs, ete.A too vivid light can be moderated by the use of colors that absorb and diffuse light.The question of size is also important because bright color ei- fects highly suitable to a large 100m would be out of place in \u2018a small room.The decorator treats his room as a painter treats his canvas, working out a complete composition with its relative values carefully planned and weighed.The Oriental rug is a guiding influence in the creation of beau- interiors, giving them the desired warmth and character.The right Oriental rug regulates to a great degree the success of any room, Should be Homelike Rugs should be selected to provide comfort as well as beauty.A PAINTING DECORATING EXPERTLY DONE REASONABLE PRICES EL.1040 Night Cali: WI.4603 - DE, 8189 Lagendyk Stack & Co.30 York Ave.Westmount ROBINTEX à SUITINGS WEAR WELL\u2014AND KEEP 1TS SHAPE ASK YOUR TAILOR FOR ROBINTEX living room, for example, must look livable.It must not look like a store display arrangement.I: should be homelike teuches that appeal to man for nis hours of rest and recreation and to the woman for the enter tainment of her guests.Rugs selected with this idea in view will prove most satisfactory.Just as certain gether naturally or clash, so color in rugs should be studied.Maho- * gany and walnut go well together, mahogany and oak should never § be used together.The Oriental rug has even been a source of luxurious home adornment, While first made for religious purposes and the uses of the common householder.They became the carpet, the wall decoration, the door curtain and the bed covering.The pattern took the place of pictures or decorations and held before the possessors a constant reminder ofl; their hopes, beliefs and prayers.Source of Pride Oriental rugs form a never-end- ing source of pride and interest to the possessor.Pride in the owner- |- ship of such an enduring product of ancéher\u2019s supreme skill in a difficult art and interest in the study of the symbols, the patterning and the craftsmanship thereof.The number of rugs supplied to Europe and this country is a source of wonder to a great many people who cannot understand how much quantities can be produced when one considers the length of time it takes to make a single piece.But when one stops to think that the people who supply these very popular floor coverings have absolutely nothing else to occupy their minds\u2014no newspapers, no magazines or books to read, no worries about fashions in dress, it will be seen that they must have something to while away their time and rug making proves to be both a source of amusement and income, Properly Placed Awnings Make Comfortable Home There is no more presentable picture than a beautifully awning- ed home.Awnings, properly hung, assure you a comfortable home even during rainstorm or humid days.Awnings protect your furnishings and beautify the exterior of your home as no other commodity will.Awnings will cool vour surroundings several degrees during hot weather.Awnings arc recommended to increase the efficiency of air-conditioning.Awnings are an excellent investment .Their comfort alone more than repays the small cost involved.MOVING THIS SPRING?» FOR REASONABLE RATES CALL THE WESTMOUNT MOVING & WAREHOUSING LIMITED All Work Guaranteed 350 VICTORIA AVENUE é First Class Storage Accommodation DE.3581 \u201cBoy Shop Early These! SPECIAL BOYS\u2019 & GIRLS\u2019 | SPRING COATS Size 2 to 10 SPECIAL | 495 Trouble\u201d Good Wearing | Cotton Fabrics Sizes 2 to 14.Brother & Sister Shoppe Sherbrooke St.W.at Wilson Tub Fast For WA.6717 woods go to- The Way To A Man's Heart = Try These Tasty Spring Recipes You'll See Potatoes With New Eyes with those: DS day luncheon stuffed potatoes with egg The perfect spring Potatoes can handle the luncheon problem with their eyes wide open.Together with a vegetable and a salad, they will please and nourish at the same time., Baked Creamed Potatoes (Serves 4 to 6) One tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 34 cup milk, 3 cups chopped cooked potatoes, salt, pepper, onion juice, Make a white sauce of the butter, flour and milk.Combine with the potatoes and season with salt, pepper and a few drops of onion juice: Turn the mixture into well-buttered custard cups, pour a little melted butter over the tops and bake in a hot oven (425 to 450 degrees F.) for about 30 minutes or until well browned on the tops and sides.Turn out of the custard cups before serving.Baked Stuffed Potatoes With Eggs Bake large potatoes until they are soft.Cut in halves length-wise and scoop out the insides.Mash, season with butter, salt and pepper, and add enough milk to make of the consistency of ordinary mashed potatoes.Beat until light and fluffy.Refill the dish for sturdy appetites\u2014large and canned or new peas, potato shells with the mixture, piling it up around the edges so that a hollow is left in the center, Break an egg into each, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with butter.Add a sprinkling of grated cheese, if desired.Bake in a moderate oven (325 degrees F.) until the eggs are set.Serve with buttered canned or fresh peas, Escalloped Potatoes With Spiced Sausage (Serves 4 to 6) Six potatoes, 134 cups milk, butter, salt, pepper, Y2 teaspoon minced onion, \u20ac slices spiced sausage, such as salami.Peel potatoes and slice.Butter casserole and sprinkle bottom with minced onion.Put in a layer of sliced potatoes, dust slightly with flour, dot with butter and season with salt and pepper.Repeat until dish is 3 filled.Then add warmed milk and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 35 minutes.Twenty minutes before done, add the sliced sausage on top.Bake in the flavor, Reweaving of Rugs is Depression-Born Industry There's an old saying to the effect that it\u2019s an ill wind that blows nobody some good.Much has been written in the past few years of the evils of the late lamented depression.It seems to us that none of these writers have paused to think of the many new industries that have sprung from the roots of an enforced need for economy.A rapidly growing youngster born of the depression is the new industry of rug reweaving.To many of us who had never heard of such a business, the fact that new rugs are being made from old ones was startling news.The answer to how this was possible was revealed to us upon our visit to a modern rug reweaving factory.One surprise after another greeted us.f Here we found the latest in scientific equipment reclaiming wool from apparently useless old carpets.To have those who, like oursclves, always thought of rewoven rugs as a makeshift affair this new process is a revelation.We were treated to the sight of reclaimed wool from all kinds of old carpets being washed, sterilized, bleached and finally re-dyed Unfortunately, lack of space forbids a detailed description of each step in the transformation of old rugs into new.However, we found the dye-rooms to be one of the most interesting and important stages of all.Here the wool is dyed to any shade in the rainbow.Those dyes, being what are technically known as \u201cstock dyes\u201d, are sun-fast.BA The looms, to which are fed th spun yarn, are the final step in this amazing plant.On these looms are woven beautifully re versible and seamless Broadloom rugs, which can be made in any size, no matter how unusual.In the sample room we examined the finished product.Remembering the shabby, worn ma.Rosa 4 ire te g- THRILLING MYSTERY STORY PRR AE A scane from \u201cThe Lady Vanishes,\u2019 directed by Alfred Hitchcock, coming to the Empress Theatre, starting Saturday.Margaret Lockwood, Phillip Leaver Shown here are and Michael Redgrave, ?\u2018Batiste Shades For The lamp designers, taking a hint from the Parish fashions, have gone to the neckwear manufacturers and got them to make shadex of batiste and net, discreetly trimmed with embroidery, for bedroom lamps.The ensemble idea han hit this department, too, with lamp shades now made to match dressing-table skirts, curtains, bedspreads, White net with a pale pink coin dot is used for lined dressing table shades and other bedroom fittings.The same goes for multi-colored star-shaped dots on white batiste, and for a white glazed chintz with a gay little repeat flower design.Very attractive and inexpensive boudoir lamp shades come in narrow stripes in cotton.and this striped fabrics is used as tie-backs and trimming on organdy curtains.The stripes are in green, blue or red on white.SHREWDEST Teacher: \u201cWho was the nation's greatest inventor?\u201d Willie Wise: \u2018\u2018Edison.He thought out the phonograph and the radio, so people would sit up all night and use his electric light bulbs.\u2014Pathfinder.terials at the first stage of the process, it was a revelation to see these thick-piled, durable rugs.Solid colours of every hue, smart modern patterns \u2014 rugs to satisfy the most fastidious taste, and all at a price a good deal less than one would expect to pay for an ordinary domestic carpet.Thanking our guide for a most instructive afternoon we left with the firm resolve that that shabby rug on our living-room floo! would soon take its last journey to the rejuvenating plant of a modern rug reweaving factory.TOPICS The urge for spring cleaning has descended upon us.There ia a great stir of activity in the Jhousehold.The results of this annual splurge of energy will be amasing\u2014a sparkling clean home in all its spring array.During this period of cleaning, a housewife should not neglect her own appearance, by waiting until the Eousecleaning is finished to repair the damages to her own personal beauty.err re Te %» 4% # A few good scalpings with a liquid shampoo will remove all traces of the oil and you will be delighted with the lovely soft fluffiness of your hair.A lemon or vinegar rinse will give an added smoothness to the hair.JE I # The usual custom of working without a girdle and wearing flimsy undergarments, should be changed to one that calls for a well clothed body.The head should be protected, being covered with a bandanna to avoid any unnecessary dust penetrating the scalp.During the period of housecleaning, castor oil, olive oil, or oil of sweet almonds should be applied to the hair and left on for a few days, or.until you have finished with the dusting.% % +R The face and neck should also be carcfully looked after.Cover the face and neck with an oily cream to keep the dust out of the pores.À powder foundation and face powder will also help, but if a person has an oily skin, just cleanse it well with soap and water.After rinsing it, cover the face and neck with a generous dusting of the following powder mixture: 1 teaspoon of boracie acid ppwder and 1 teaspoonful of face powder, y» % à Hands, as may have been discovered fare tho worst in all housecleaning jobs.Genorous applications of soothing lotions and cream should be applied after every washing, Gloves should be worn, in order to keop tho hands smooth and white, othorwise vough and red hands, will be the result.REFUGEES TAKEN IN All the girl refugees arviving in England from Germany and Austria have been placed in hdmes.Attractive Shades ~ Attractive shades for the kit- chon can be made by cutting a strip of oilcloth the width of the old shades.Ifg the old rollers are still in good condition, the oil cloth can be attached to them.Then a hem just large enough for the stick to which the tassels are attached, and the curtain pulls are in the shape of teapots, My kitchen is in green, so 1 purchased a green plaid oil cloth, At night I can see tho plaid when 1 am out side my windows, A foot-and-mouth disense epidemic has caused heavy damage in Lithuania and government officials foar a recurrence.Air passenger, mail and freight traffic in Malaya had great ine cronses in the last year.PHONES EXTENDED Government-owned telephone exchanges in India have incrouscd from 313 to 671 in 10 years, VU Emma Cowan, Owner Moderate Prices - THE ADDINGTON NURSERY 2085 ADDINGTON AVE, et {Also Entrance on Minin) PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WAinut 5246 Ray Brunet, Sales Manager Dolivery Anywhere rt te mee mtn FUR STORAGE 2% (INCLUDES CLEANING AND GLAZING! Send your FURS to us for storage and have sll repairs dono at moderate cost.Send Articles by Express Collact \u2014 We pay N.A.OSTIGUY Importer and Manufacturer of Furs VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.Modern clean vaults, all forwarding charges.\u201cgs bank where small accounts are welcome\u201d MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE a « « Abe owicome of 121 years\u2019 successful operation./ Established 1817 Claremont Ave.& Sherbrooke St.Branch, C.M.V.HAMILTON, Manager Marcil Ave.& Sherbrooke St.Branch, E.L.HOLLYER, Manager ° Girouard & Menkland Aves.Branch.G- B.KIDD, Manager } 0) crever you move, you will find near your new home one of the 53 Montreal branches of Canada\u2019s pioncer bank which you will find can help you in a score of ways.FL Westmoun t Branch \u2014 Greene Or Western Aves, W.K.NEWCOMB, Manager Snowdon-Hampstead Branch \u2014 Coolbrook Ave.& Queen Mary Rd, R.L.MURDOCH, Manager \u2019 Montreal West Branch \u2014 101 Westminster Ave.North, £.P.PIPON, Manager For Kitchen\" \u2014\u2014 - an aa Ten En ey CAT te mn re tte te AE PN a ms a ta ere ge me te 0 POET pt Ee AR ese ye © Taba 5 I Fortine Ee az a a emis i n 5 3 3 x + 4 4 \u2014~\u2014 \u2014 G PAGE SIX HOLL YWOOD GOSSIP 2 > THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER s NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD 4 N° Saga of Dauntless Heroes Is Dramatized on Screen With Claire Trevor and John Wayne playing.the top roles, Walter Wanger\u2019s new frontier drama, \u201cStagecoach,\u201d® which will have its premiere showing at the York United Theatre on Saturday playing until Tuesday, unfolds a gripping story of pioneer courage \u2014of the brilliant heritage that has descended to young Americans from men who fought and hewed a nation out of a wilderness.It ds a saga of brave women who sent with them to bring comfort and love to lonely outposts, It was filmed before a backdrop tha took sun, wind and rain thousands of years to build and color \u2014 Monument Valley, 180 miles from * the nearest Arizona railroad.Louise Platt, George Bancroft, John Carradine, Andy Devine, Thomas Mitchell, Tim Holt.Donald Meck, and Berton Churchill, featured in support of the start, portray the strange group of passengers thrown together with the coach as it proceeds from Tonto, Arizona, to Lordsburg New Mexico, John Wayne portrays the role of Kid Ringo, who has \u2014 VONDWDON \u2014 TODAY-SATURDAY 2 ATTRACTIONS! compre Photographed in TECHNICOLOR Lory, ~ YOUNG GREENE wns WALTER BRENNAN, The fire of young love .combined with the Sport of Kings.! BARBARA STANWYCK with Henry Fonda in \u201cThe Mad Miss Manton.\u201d SATURDAY NIGHT After 11 p.m.Revival Showing WILLIAM POWELL Myrna Loy in \u2018After The Thin .Man.\u201d Admission after 10 p.m.27c.SUNDAY until TUESDAY FREDRIC MARCH } JOA ph, N BENNETT In \u201cTrade Winds.\u201d THANKS FOR EVERYTHING\u2019 {Adolphs Menjou, Jack Haley, Ar.ean Whelan, Jack Oakle & Binnie arnes.Special Feature: \\ T = WESTHOUNT\u2014\u2014 \u2019 TODAY-SATURDAY \u201c EXCELLENT BILL! \"DRAMA.Torn As explosive as the best-selling novel from which it came ., .is this Important drama of a doctor's secrets! 2nd Feature \u201cSPRING MADNESS\" Lew Ayres & Maureen O'Sullivan.FRIDAY NIGHT Revival Showing at 11 p.m.of \u201cADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN\" with Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea.SUNDAY until TUESDAY DOROTHY LAMOUR Lloyd Nolan in \u2018St, Louis Blues.\u201d CHARLIE RUGGLES Mary Boland In \u2018Boy Trouble.\u201d Sarma ORH STARTING SATURDAY 2 BIG FILMS! DRAMATIC, THRILLING ACTION! TENDER ROMANCE! with CLAIRE TREVOR + JOHN WAYNE Andy Oevine + John Carradine Thomas Mitchell + Louise Platt George Bancroft «+ Donold Meek Berton Churchill © Tim Holt EJ oo TaN LAT 2nd Feature Attraction \u2014 & FRED MacMURRAY = MADELEINE: CARROLL de rente Society\u201d with Shirley Until Friday Night: Alice Faye & Constance Bennett In \u201cTail Spin.\u201d \u201cUp The River\u201d, Preston \u2018Foster, Phyllis Brooks à Tony M artin, T a ~.| shaw the clûb-W{f}be\" enabléd to been driven to out-lawry by perjurers and is determined to kill them.Claire Trevor impersonates Dallas, a woman of easy virtue who has been forced out of town by the self-righteous citizenry.While the pounding hoofs carry them closer and closer to shrieking war cries and blood-hungry tomahawks, these incongruous\u2018 individuals are absorbed with the purposes and hate.that have propelled them into the hazardous journey.Each kne that Geronimo was on the war path.Each knew this meant torture or death if the coach was attacked \u2014 yet they went.They travel across a vast punorama or primitive splendor in a solitary stagecoach which carcens and rocks behind six galloping horses, with each mile bringing them closer to a waiting band of murderous Apaches.NEW FOSSILS HEAD ELECTED Leonard \u2018 \u2018Red\u2019 Martin Well Known for His Work in Producing Revue At the closing meeting of the Fossils Club of Westmount, held at the club rooms at the West- mount Y.M.C.A.on Monday.Leonard \u201cRed\u201d Martin was elected president for the Season 1939- 1940.Mr.Martin is well known for his fine work in producing the Fossils Revue for the last two years, and he was elected to the post by acclamation.The other offices in the club were filled by the following \u2014 John Rice, vice-president; John Crowley, secretary; Stuart Hamilton, Treasurer; Leeds Nelson, Business Manager; Manning Jam- ieson, Bob Goodier and Bill Mac- Donald, Executive Committee.\u2026The retiring executive were \u2018given a vote of thanks for the {I splendid work: they~had- done -dur- ing the past year.The club has had one of its most successful years to date, and because \u2018of the excellent, attehdancé.at the annual send a far greater number of under-privileged boys to camp.À finance committee has been appointed to look after the disbursement of the funds, of which Ed Hearns has been elected chairman.Manning Jamieson, the retiring president, in his closing speech to the club, paid tribute to the loyalty of the members who had made such a successful year possible.Presentations were made to the ladies of the Y.M.C.A.who -dona- ted their services during the year lo the preparation of the weekly club dinners.STARS GO FOR DOGS Nearly every prominent member of the all-comedy cust of Columbia\u2019s \u201cThe Lady and the Mob,\u201d is a lover of dogs and prefers them to other pets.To mention only a few, Fay Bainter raises Schnauzers, Ida Lupino owns two terrifying English bulls, Lee Bowman now has his fourth Great Dane, and Warren Hymer, who is the cast\u2019s huskiest member, has among his three canines a tiny Mexican hairless.\u2014 (Mokktano TODAY-SATURDAY DOUBLE PROGRAM! Glamorous, reckless, gay Zaza .e the dream of every man .th envy of every woman.CONSTANCE BENNETT * YOUNG BRL BURKE © ALAN MOWBRAY FRIDAY NIGHT After 11 p.m, Revival Showing \u201cINTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY\u201d Barbara Stanwyck & Joel McCrea.SUNDAY until TUESDAY \u201cTHEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL\" John Garfield, The Dead End Kids Gloria Dickson and Ann Sheridan DICK POWELL Olivia de Havilland in \u201cHard To Get.\u201d 3 b \u2018of the Chase and Sanborn Hour.| ducts the New York Philharmon- CING IN \u201cTRADE WINDS\u201d 7 i\u201d \u201ci 7 i S 7 7 Walter Wanger's \u201cTrade Winds,\u201d opening at the Snowdon United Theatre Sunday playing until Tuesda y, brings Joan Bennett and Fredric March together as co-stars in a film for which Director Garnett went photographing around the world 277 OO-LA-LAMOUR Dorothy Lamour as the ravish showboat in \u2018\u2019St.Louis Blues,\u2019 Sunday playing until Tuesday.ing belle of a Mississippi River .which opens at the Westmount Theatre AND WB 2 72777 a Zar 77 irrleedzids C2272 77220007 7d Za 772 di id Lhd dd ddd?MASKS MIKES .AND THINGS .By JACK HIRSHBERG COUNTRY FAIR Sunday is to be Fair Day in Manhattan.and all the world knews it! Climaxing what has doubtless been the most elaborate radio build-up cver accorded any show anywhere, President Roosevelt, Mayor LaGuardia, Govenor Lehman and Grover Whalen will ging a foursome as the gates are thrown open, crowds surge inwards, peanut whistles shriek and hicks from Amarilla and Ivry North mingle with confidence guys from Joisey C ity.Formal opening of the World's Fair will be something of a personal triumph for Grover Whalen, the well-built sophisticate whose colossal mind conceived the entire nerve helped him hurdle all ob-¥ stacles in pushing his plan to completion.Blessed with an imagination so unconfined as to be frightening, Whalen harangued dictators, bulled industrial magnates, borrowed billions without the wink of an eye and watched an army of architects, engineers, artists and workmen translate his dreams into reality.Some day the story of the man behind the Fair will hit the public prints \u2014 and when it does you had better be prepared for a tale so amazing as to challenge the most fecund imagination.Meanwhile, you can be present at the Fair opening Sunday afternoon by tuning in almost any local station at 2,30.It promises to be a four-star show in every respect.* CRAZY TIME AGAIN Daylight Saving Time comes to town Saturday at midnight, preceded, no doubt, by copious warnings from radio announcers, alleged comedians and.your favorite minister.Most programs throughout the summer months will be aired on advanced time so that regional schedules will undergo little change .The NBC Symphony inaugurates a summer schedule Sunday eve at 8.Hans Steinberg will conduct .Supreme award of the Women\u2019s National Radio Committee for the year\u2019s best radio program went last week to Colymbia\u2019s \u201cAmericans All-Immigrant All,\u201d a program sponsored by the U.S.Government in the, interests of democracy.Programs of this type are all too sadly missing from Canadian kilocycles .Four other programs furthering the principals of democracy were also granted special awards.\u201cGood News\u201d was voted the best variety show of the year, while Charlie McCarthy was called the saviour * TRAILERS May Robson joins Warren William, Guy Kibbee and Jean Parker in \u201cLady For a Day\u201d on the Lux Radio Theatre via CKAC Monday at 9 .Barbirolli conte in the season\u2019s finale from Car- negic Hall Sunday at 3.20\u2014twenty minutes past the customary time \u2014when Rudolf Serkin plays Mendelssohn\u2019s Piano Concerto in G minor .Next Saturday, May 6, the departure of Their Majesties from Portsmouth will be aired undertaking and whose colossal by CFCF at 7.30 am.Their arrival in Canadian waters will be heralded on May 13 and 14 by special broadcasts from the H.M.C.S.Saguenay .Uncle Adolf\u2019s reply to F.D.R.s peace proposal will irritate the kilocycles of CKAC this Friday at 8 p.m., .Toscanini conducts from London via shortwave May 3, 8, 12, 17, 22, 26 and 28.* MUMBLED MUSINGS Racing fans will tune in Ted Husing, Brian Field and Bob Trout Saturday, May 6, through CKAC when the trio airs commentaries on the Kentucky Derby .Wonder why some enterprising maestro in one of the local summer spots doesn\u2019t snap up young Kay Walsh as vocalist.She sings currently with Charlie Bud- den\u2019s crew .Columbia is sending Gilbert Seldes to London to survey B.B.C.\u2019s television set-up prior to inauguration of Columbia\u2019s new Manhattan transmitter .\u2026 .\u201cThe Circle\u201d has finally squared off to a successful formula, and has been renewed for another 13 weeks with Basil Rath- bone, the Marx Brothers and Bob Dolan\u2019s band , .Edward G.Robinson was signed by Warner Brothers this week as male lead in \u201cFootsteps in the Dark,\u201d a forthcoming mystery melodrama .C.B.C.program director Rooney Pelletier returned here from London Sunday after 9 months internship at B.B.C.* BENNY GETS GENEROUS Jack Benny's generosity is amazing! Following his recent court troubles the comedian offered to release his present sponsors from contractual obligations \u2014but inside dope is that Benny has a standing offer from another sponsor to work at a weekly increase of $3,600! .Dick Todd is reported due back in town shortly for a series of recordings for Victor .CBM\u2019s \u201cVoice of Youth,\u201d an interest-sustaining series dedicated to local members of the younger set, winds up with Friday evenings\u2019 broadcast, but will probably return in the fall .\u2026 » Luigi Romanelli takes his band to Murray Bay's Manoir Richelieu next month, and will be heard across America with an NBC wire.Walter Downs has been signed to announce the Ro- manelli dancefests .* POSTLINES R.B.\u2014Peck Robinson sticks to » : We .John Garfield, Gloria Dickson and the Dead End Kids in \u201cThey Made Me A Criminal,\u201d which will be featured at the Monkland United Theatre starting Sunday playing until Tuesday.ACTION ADVENTURE ROMANCE Andy Devine and Claire Trevor, in a scene from Walter Wanger's \u201c\u2019Stagecoach,\u2019\u2019 opening at the York United Theatre Saturday playing until Tuesday.One of those essentially \u201cpleasant\u201d plays which seem to fit in with Spring will be the current production of the MRT at Victoria Hall, continuing until Saturday.The, play to be presented Will be Lonsdale\u2019s \u201cArent We AN\u201d in which the well-loved English actor, Cyril Maude, made his farewell tour, and which those who have seen recall with delight, It is one of those English comedies typical of a certain school in which a group of delightful people get extremely worked up about something trivial various contre-temps occur, one chuckles and laughs more than moderately and goes home feeling that the characters are charming people and the evening has been well-spent.The central character of \u201cAren't We All\u201d is Lord Grenham, an eld- arly nobleman who refuses to grow old.Having evolved a kindly philosophy and the habit of con- tining his flirtations to the shadowy halls of the British Musqum, he lives his life gaily and at peace with the world.His son is not so fortunate.He becomes entangled ing a spectacular but involuntary \u201cscene\u201d and breaks his father's Joan Bennett Is Chased By Frederic March Night, the air laden with the chill of death; a girl, wanted for murder, sits nervously in her roadster on the front end of a San Francisco ferry; a police car is driven onto the boat, and two officers alight to seer into every car; without a moment\u2019s hesitation, the girl drives crazily into the water\u2014 and the darkness; the swirling fog silently covers the splash.This is one of the first thrilling scenes in \u201cTrade Winds,\u201d Walter Wanger\u2019s adventure romance opening at the Snowdon United Theatre next Sunday playing until Tuesday, With Fredric March and Joan Bennett in the starring roles.The girl who seizes this daring chance to escape is Miss Bennett herself.À few days later the San Francisco police are notified that she has pawned a ring in Honolulu.Thus begins a chase that extends half way around the world, with March, debonair Private detective with an inordinate fondness for beautiful girls, in close pursuit of the fugitive.The first stage role played by Virginia Weidler, featured in Columbia\u2019s \u201cOutside These Walls,\u201d was Juliet \u2014 at the age of three! The occasion was a soap box theatre production, in the back garden of her own home.newscasts on CFCF , ., P.G.L\u2014 The Marconi studio at the Mt.Royal Hotel is merely an auxiliary studio.though transmitters of \u201cAren\u2019t We All\u201d MRT ~ Victoria Hall Offering prime Commandment \u201cThou shalt not be found out.\u201d His wife returning unexpectedly from abroad bursts in on the \u201cscene\u201d .and misunderstandings fly thick as hail.Graham's efforts to reconcile the repentant husband and the adamant wife are complicated by the presence of his highly respectable sister and her Vicar help-meet on the one hand, and Lady Frinton, a {frivolous widow of uncertain age who has matrimonial designs on his lordship, on the other.However fate plays into Grenham\u2019s hands in the person of a young Australian and all ends happily, as should any tale whose characters are such charming people.The cast which will be seen in \u201cAren't We All\u201d contains some of MRT\u2019s players who are most experienced in this type of comedy which calls, above everything, for deft, light touch.The play is under the direction of Martha Allan, with Roberta Beatty as assistant director.It is interesting to note that Miss Beatty played the part of Kitty Lake in the original production with Cyril Maude.The setting will be by Cecil West.Children Seen In \u201cPollyanna\u201d Theatre Choice Dorothy Davis and Violet Walters scored another in their apparently endless string of successes at Victoria Hall when they presented the talented pupils of The Children\u2019s Theatre in \u201cPollyanna.\u201d The story of Pollyanna Whittier, \u201cThe Glad Girl,\u201d is too well-known to bear repetition here.The character of Pollyanna, who was always able to see the brighter side of things, is one of the most loveable in works for the children\u2019s theatre \u2014 and the Davis-Walters production took advantage of everything the script had to ofler.Patricia Joudry played the title role as though she had known Pollyanna personally all her life.There was never any hesitation in her lines and her acting was extremely natural\u2014and, to top it all, she looked the part, as well.- Jimmy Bean, the orphan lad who falls in love with Pollyanna and is later adopted by her rich uncle, was played by two brothers \u2014 Billy and Victor Levy.Billy carried the role throughout the grea part of the performance, but in the final scene, which takes place five years after the rest of the play, Billy's older brother, Victor.became Jimmy Bean.Lilian Wilkinson, who has had important roles in recent productions of The Children's Theatre, played Pollyanna\u2019s aunt, Miss Harrington, and a fine supporting cast included Joy Schwartz, Laura Mitchell, Pat Pearson, Elika Spec- tor, Elaine Robinson, Thelma Vautour, Frank Leonard, Al\u2019reda Wallace, Arthur Hedley and Estelle both CFCF and CFCX are on the hotel roof e900 Mendelssohn.THURSDAY, APRIL 27.1939 _ _ \u2014 THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS If you can take a terrific beating and come through unscathed, Hollywood will be ready to admit that your acting apprenticeship is over! This was the conclusion reached by Paramount's great glamour- girl, Dorothy Lamour, at the completion of her new role in \u201cSt.Louis Blues,\u201d opening Sunday at John Garfield Becomes Star In Second Film \u201cThey Made Me a Criminal,\u201d which opens at the Monkland United Theatre Sunday playing until Tuesday, is à tense and exciting Warner Bros.drama with a prize ring background that costars John Garfield and the \u201cDead End\u201d kids in a cast that also in- cludes Claude Rains, Gloria Dickson, May Robson and Ann Sheridan, Aside from its merits as entertainment, \u201cThey Made Me a Criminal,\u201d is noteworthy because it is the follow-up of Garfield, young newcomer from the New York stage, to his sensational screen debut in \u201cFour Daughters.\u201d It presents Garfield as a \u2018left- handed (this is important) prize fighter who, the day after he has won the lightweight championship of the world, learns by big stories in the newspapers that he is supposed to have mwrdered a newspaper reporter and then been burned to death in an automobile accident while fleeing from the city.He drops out of sight, and bums his way across the country.Eventually he gets a job on an isolated California date ranch and falls in love with the niece of the woman who owns the ranch.Seeking to get some money for the two women, he gets into \u201che ring with a barnstorming heavyweight who offered $500 a round to anyone who can last against him.This puts a suspicious detective on his trail, and leads to the thrilling and emotional! dramatic finish, POLES EAT SUGAR Poland officials estimate Poles Ability to \u201cTake It\u201d Makes Lamour a Star the Westmount United Theatre.In this story of life aboard a Missis- sipp: showboat, Miss Lamour is set shoveling dirt along the levees, swabbing decks and gets mauled around in general by her new leading man, Lloyd Nolan.\u201cAs soon as I became a star in Hollywood I began roughing it,\u201d said Miss Lamour.\u201cIn my previous picture, \u2018Spawn of the North; which marked my first big dramatic role, I went in for underwater wrestling with George Raft, got pushed around by Akim Tamiroff and entered into sundry other I rough stuff.Before that, in \u2018Hurricane I was blown about by wind machines for days on end.\u201d And there\u2019s no let up! Miss La- mour\u2019s interview was interrupted +by Director Raoul Walsh, who ordered her to get back to her scrubbing! \u201cSt.Louis Blues\u201d gives Miss La- mour another hig opportunity to show her talent for 'ramatic acting, as she did in \u201cSpawn of the North.\u201d She plays a Broadway celebrity who, fed up with glamour, applause and publicity, runs away from it all and finds happiness and romance aboard a down- at-the-heels Mississippi showboat.CORNFIELD CUT RATE FLORIST ROSES MOST BEAUTIFUL poz.59\u20ac LONG vo: 84\u20ac STEMMED SPECIAL BOX WONDERFUL SPRING FLOWERS Narcissus - Tulips Daffodils - Iris 98c Artistically Arranged.Delivered Anywhere, At All Our Branches: 5518 Monkland Ave.- WA, 2747 HOLLYWOOD FLORIST 5036 Sherbrooke Ww.Westmount Theatre Bldg.WA, 3122 Funeral Designs on Short Notice $2.00 up will eat 33,000 tons more suga | this year than in 1938.Wedding Bouquets $2.50 up Corsages 35¢ up DELUXE ODORLESS CLEANING No shrinkage or stretching.3 PC.SUITS LADIES\u2019 DRESSES \u20ac TOPCOATS 4892 SHERBROOKE W.At Prince Albert* : WE CALL FOR & DELIVER WHITE SWAN CLEANERS STANDARD CLEANING at Reduced Prices.3 PC.SUITS \u20ac TOPCOATS PL.DRESSES WA.1145 CURTAINS & BEDSPREADS MADE TO SPECIAL ORDER WA.4598 J.J ESTABLISHED 1931 CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE REPAIRS \u2014 RE-UPHOLSTERING 313 VICTORIA AVE.Near Western Ave.pp Door-To-Door Distributors OF WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS, + CIRCULARS, FOLDERS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, BLOTTERS, COUPONS and SAMPLES Delivery of Display Materials to Retail Outlets.MONTREAL MESSENGER SERVICE H.J.Rose, Manager, MArquette 4015 Phones MArquette 5555-6464 WE COVER CANADA \u201cTWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF CONTINUOUS RELIABLE SERVICE\u201d We Do Printing Of All Kinds ' Phone WA.2773 THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY + 22 no te em a. ar re.In issis- ur is vees, auled lead- ar in z it,\u201d vious orth,\u2019 rama- water » got niroff other \u2018Hurt by nd.\u201d s La- upted 10 or- serub- 1s La- ty to c act- f the idway 1 gla- , runs happi- down- boat.RB re THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER PAGE SEVEN Y.M.C.A.ROYALS DEFEAT ARGYLE HIGH National Model Plane Contest Will Be Held CAGE SQUADS! BRING SEASON TO À CLOSE Arnold Reed an d Harold Parsons Starred for Royals in Final Game An improved Westmount Y.M.- C.A.Royals Basketball team finished their season at top form on Monday night on the local court when they defeated the Argyle High School quintet by the score of 51 to 10.From the very beginning the visitors were completely outclassed by the flashy passing of Bert Ward.Bill MacKay, Arnold Reed, Ken White, Harold Parsons and Tom Sim.Flashing real mid season form the guards sent the forwards away on long passes that were quickly turned into baskets.The leading scorers for the Rovals were Arnold Reed and Harold Parsons with Bert Ward and Bill MacKay lending stellar assistance on the forward line.Ken Whyte and Tom Sim played well defensively as did Wexlen for Argyle, who was also high scorer for the visiting team.Tom Sim played his last game for the Westmount Y as he is being transferred by his firm to Kitchener, Ontario.where he hopes to keen up his.interest in basketball and hockey.It is indeed with great regret that the boys of the \u201cY\u201d team see Tom leave but thev all wish him'luek in his new position.The line un: Westmount Y.M.- C.A.Rovals, Forwards Ward.Me- Kay, Reed, Parsons: defense, White and Sim.Argvle: Forw-nis, Wexlen, Hoode, Kushner, Mac- Creath; Defense, Cookman and Bolduc.Mrs.Jones: \u201cWe haven't heard from Uncle John and Aunt Ella for 20 years.How do you expect to locate them?\u201d Jones: \u201cEasy! I'll rent a cottage at the seashore this«summer.\u201d Curious Stranger: \u201cChanging a tire, eh?\u201d Driver: \u201cNo; just a kindly disposition.I get out every few miles and jack it up to give it a rest.\u201d\u2014Atlanta Two Bells.\u201cHow did Tom manage to get so much of his uncle's estate?\u201d \u201cHe married his lawyer's only daughter.\u201d\u2014Providence Journal.THE 3 S's SAFETY SINCERITY SATISFACTION STOCK'S SERVICE STATIONS BEST SERVICE 5805 SHERBROOKE W.DE.2563 5405 DECARIE BLVD.DE.3424 Motor Tune-Up Exide Batteries Tires Vulcanizing WASHING & POLISHING LUBRICATION CARS CALLED FOR First of its kind ever to be held in Canada, the National Model Aircraft Contest is announced here today.The local section of this nation-wide contest is being held in co-operation with the Model Aircraft League of Montreal.Local boys will have an opportunity to compete for valuable cash prizes, flights in the new Trans-Canada Airways planes, also in a \u201cCub\u201d plane, and all- expense trips to the World\u2019s Fair, New York.Open To AN Every boy, young or old, will be able to compete, since there are three classes: scale models, -out- door flying models and gasoline powered models.Already several boys\u2019 clubs and organizations have heard the news and are busy making plans to form classes and enter models.Model aireraft building is an increasingly popular hobby in Montreal, but heretofore enthusiasts have never had the opportunity to compcte in a national entest.Oficials of local model altcraft clubs, when informed of this contest, greatei the news with.enthusiasm and were particularly pleased with the very liberal nature of the awards.R.G.Britton, president of the Model Aircraft League of Montreal, who bas devoted much time and work towanl organizing model aircraft builders here, stated that League members eagerly welcomed the National Contest as an opportunity to test their models competitively, And at the same time vie for the valuable prizes.Four Meets Planned It is understood that four contests will be held to determine the national winners.One to be held in Winnipeg to decide the Western Champions, one in Toronto to decide Ontario Champions, one in Montreal to decide Eastern Champions, and a final contest in Toronto at which the six Champions, two each from Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg, will compete for the Grand Champiunship, which will entitle the two lucky winners to a thrilling, all-expense trip to the New York World's Fair.For the Montreal contest, trophies will be presented to the first and second winners in each section of each class\u2014additional cash prizes will be given for endurance flights in the gas model class\u2014and two winners will be given return flights via Truns- Canada Airways to Toronto, where they will compete in the National Contest for the grand prizes of World's Fair Trips.M.À.À.A.Varieties To Be Presented Saturday The M.A.A.A.which has gained a reputation for unique and novel parties in recent years, almost rivalling the fame of their athletic teams of old, has apparently come through with another inner ir the \u201cM.A.A.A.Varieties,\u201d which is being held in the clubhouse on Saturday night.Four days before the curtain was scheduled to rise the Peel Street club reported that the S.R.O.sign was being dusted off, and apparently, they had another success on their hands.During the past few years, since the Association retired from competitive sport, it has distinguished itself in the entertainment field with a long time of dances and .| other parties that have been notable for novelty.Starting with a series of mammoth theatre parties in 1933, they successively have staged Gold Rushes, Circus, Bagdad and Miami Balls, all startlingly original and extravagant when compared to the ordinary entertainment of this type, and all unqualified successes from every angle.Now with \u201cVaricties,\u201d\u201d the M.A.A.A, is leaping again with a novel entertainment quite in keeping with the progressive spirit of the Peel Street club.Saturday night's show consists of a full evening's theatrical entertainment on a mammoth stage, to be erected on the badminton courts, with the audience seated at tables in a music hall setting.In : Idition to the regular stage presentation, which will consist of a number of short plays and skits.there will be a cabaret and dancing, providing a full evening\u2019s entertainment.| About | Scouts | ra LIONS CLUB TROOP Weather permitting, the Lions Club Troop are going on their first spring hike this Saturday morning.Advantage will be taken of the soft ground, to get some plaster of paris impressions of whatever tracks mdy be found.The Troop is making plans for after the ceremonies in connection with the visit of Their Majesties.At the present time, the St.Marks, S.Barnabas, and Storer Troops an \u201cAt Home\u201d to other Troops have accepted invitations to attend.Patrol Leader Billie Jones and Second Keith Smith have both passed for Starman and Safety- man Badges, while Patrol Leader Matthew Del Vecchio and Scout Vincent Biggs have passed Star- man, and Second Billie Nelmes the + The | have found the words page the first halt of the coming week.My name is Address \u201cHidden Titles\u201d hidden in the advertisement Of.PR asonerccese rerenssssses OB Page .and the words .cccemsesmeiscmeissmimensacsossssenasssssnses hidden in the advertisement of .terete sessere sense on of this week's Examiner, these being the titles of the two feature pictures to be shown at the Westmount Theatrs during | agree to accept the judges\u2019 decision as final regarding the awarding of passes to the Theatre.ver Esineesseneteessesseteiat ence sttttrtsetetnisintnasiecerte aaaucocecce orrasesnureens.ensene use t0 0-00 vote saesden1cancaceccaneucen Winners are te de drawn from these eubmittine the correct answers.Contest .papers enter the Safetyman Badges.Scout John McCormick was awarded the See.ond Class Badge at last Friday\u2019s meeting, A further donation to Troop equipment by the Ladies Auxiliary was received this week, when 5 hand axes were presented to the patrols.The Wolf Cubs were also Jhe lucky recipients of haversacks.LIONS CLUB PACK Members of the Pack celebrated their first Birthdav at last evening's meeting, anu the following cubs were presented with their first service star: Sixers Valentino Costello, Tony Malo, Percy Brookes and Joe Ruttenberg, and Cubs Trevor Jones, Bobby Penney, Bernard McMurray, Clifford Johnston and Alex Harper, The Pack is now busy preparing for the big Wolf Cub Display that will be held at the Molson Stadium on Empire Day.BUSINESS ACUMEN A newsboy having little success in s2lling his papers tc a crowd leaving a Boston theatre the other night suddenly bezan hawling, \u201cNewsboys Starving in Hub.\u201d Business perked up immediately.\u2014Editor & Publisher.Not Competing The professor's secretary saw a magnificent blonde carrying some office smiling sweetly.\u201cListen you,\u201d snarled the jealous secetary.\u201cIf you try to muscle in on my territory I'll plant you among the potatoes.\u201d \u201cOh.don\u2019t mind me,\u201d answered the other.\u201cI'm only the professor\u2019s wife.\u201d Drought which killed many sheep has greatly reduced Peru's 1939 wool crop.Pittsburgh Traffic \u2018Informers Are Cutting The Accident Total And Citizens Don't, Resent \u201cSpies\u201d Pittsburgh.\u2014 No matter where or when you violate a tratfic regulation in Pittsburgh, you can never be sure that you ure getting sway with it.There may be no police car in sight.But there is a good chance that you are being noted by one of 500 \u201ctraffic observers.\u201d The system of volunteer \u2018\u201cobservers\u201d who report vio'ations to a central bureau seems to be working.Since it was introduced in 1930 by the Better Traffic Committee, a city-subsidized agency, records show that its activities have run parallel to a constantly falling accident toll.Traffic Spies The system is simple.The committee invites citizens to become observers.Accepting, he or she is assigned a number by the committee, and given a credential card.Form cards on which to report observed violations are then provided.Names of the observers are not made public, and are known only to the traffic committee, which identifies the reports by the number of the observer.When such an observer sees a car weaving widly in traffic, passing a standing street-car, specd- ing, pulling out from the curb without a driver's signal, crashing a light, or cutting across traffic lanes in a dangerous manner, he notes the license number, Then, on a printed report card he records the number, the offense.makes any additional remarks, jots down his own number as observer, and mails the card to the committee.Polite Request The committee checks the number of the offending car and mails a polite form letter to the owner, asking his co-operation in making Pittsburgh traffic safer.How Pittsburgh uses cartoons to its autoists .and a summons to court, lower, owner reported.It carries on one side the reports from observers, and on the other a listing from police records of any accidents in which the driver may have been involved.Six thousand such warning letters go out each year to owners whose cars have been reported as offending.Less than one per cent yield replies from owners who are angry at having been \u201cspied on.\u201d Many return answers saying that they themselves had not been driving their cars at the time reported, and that they had warned chauffeurs( wives, sons, or daughters who were.Most replies indicate that the warning is effective, promising more care in the future, When a letter is returned containing a reasonable excuse, the committee usually does not mark the offense on the record.Index Evidence \" [Wicd ADVICE BO You CREER 3 1B YOU DON'T LIKE ES wn \u2019 to sell the \u201ctraffic offender\u2019 idea gives them a choice between a polite warning, top, began work These \u2018accident proneness\u201d eavds have been used as evidence against the drivers in traffic court, Magistrates sometimes mete out keavier sentences against drivers charged with a traffic offense if his Better Traffic Committee card shows that he has been reported by observers in the past.Many unfit drivers have been weeded out, When a driver has Leen repeatedly reported by observers, police make him undergo a physical examination.Cases of bad eyesight and physical disa- bilitivs have been uncovered, and either treatment or revocation of license followed.The system has been so successful that it is being constantly broadened.Observers also nrre given cards on which to report observed cases of outstanding courtesy, and the committee then mails out a form HEAR TALK BY REV.J.TOOMEY Last Sunday evening the Ladies Auxiliary of the Loyola College Alumni gave to a large audience the pleasure of hearing the Rev.John Toomey, S.J., Assoc'ate Editor of \u201cAmerica.\u201d Fr, Toomey's subject was \u201cPropaganda in the Press.\u201d The speaker told his audience how true Doctrines were often incorrectly expounded in newspapers and how news of international affairs was being printed to suit the locality in which it was published.After hiz very enlightening address, Fr.Toomey answered questions asked by his audience, Miss A, Stanford was chairman and Mr.Walter Elliot gave the vote of thanks.Speaks at Forum At the mass meeting conducted by the Canadian-German League on Sunday afternoon at the Forum, Loyola was ably represented in the person of Father William X.Bryan, S.J., professor of Economics and Sociology.Fr.Bryan introduced Fr.Ostermann of New York and also spoke briefly of the persecutions in Germany today as well as of those in Russia and Mexico.Football Practice Starts To mention Football in the Spring doesn\u2019t, seem sensible, however this Spring will witness the first time a school football team in the City of Montreal has entered upon training in the month of May.The reason\u2014the introduction of the llnlimited Interference Rule into High School Football in this city.TOURISTS INCREASE France is jubilant over the re- | cent increase in tourists from other countries, Ski Club En ds Season With Trophy Contest Bringing its first season of activity in regional ski meets to nu close, trophies were presented to winners of closed club competition at a banquet held by the Georgian Ski Club at Budge Memorial Hall of Sir George William College, Saturday evening.Over forty club members attended the banquet and witnessed a screening of special movies of club members in action on the Laurentian slopes.Ted Sheffield was in the chair.Trophies were awarded as follows: Class A Competition, men, 1st place Cross Country: Alan Watson; 1st place Slalom: Alan Watson; 1st place Downhill: Norm Tooby; 2nd place Cross Country: Dune Cowan; 2nd place Slalom: Dunc Cowan; 2nd place Downhill: Dune Cowan, Class B Competition, men, 1st place Cross Country: Norm Maxwell; 1st place Slalom: Bill Braye; 1st place Downhill: Norm Maxwell.Class C Competition, men 1st place Cross Country: Andy Fyfe; 1st place Slalom: Hill Home; Ist place Downhill: Reed Barnes.Women's Combined Titles, 1st Beryl ¥reed; 2nd Gwen Thomas.Indoor Baseball Schedule Opens at Y.M.C.A.Branch The Y.M.C.A.Prep's Indoor Baseball League got off to a grod start Saturday morning when all four teams saw action on the local gymnasium.The Senators from Hampstead played a double header, but lost on both occasions.In the first game the Yankees beat the Senators 12-8.The Senators put on a five run rally in the last inning, but the strong lead carly established by the Yankees was too great to overenme.In the second game the Giants, whose hard hitting combination of Enthwhistle and McCarrol proved valuable in the last inning, nosed out the Senalors by the close score of 6-5.Battery for the Yankees, Pen- rose anv] Kenwood; Cockhill substituting Tor Penrose \u2018in the last.The Battery for the Giants, lénth- whistle and MeCarrol.The Battery for the Senators, Telfer and Richardson.The standing thus far: P.W.T.LL.4 Yankees .\u2026\u2026.1 1 0 N .1000 ; Giants \u2026.1 1 0 0 .1000 i Senators «.2 0 0 2 .0000 Junior Red Cross On Air Tonight Scenes illustrating the many activities of the Junior Red Cross Society of Quebec, which include» over 50,000 school children throughout the province, will be FOR MEN The Strider Shoe: A variety of conservative and stylish lasts, in Kid, Calf and Grained Leathers.Single or double soles.Also in White Buckskin.A NEW SISMAN'S SCAMPER FOR MEN With regular heel, citAir Hard or Crape Rubber Sole and Her.4884 Sherbrooke St.AT VICTORIA AVE.WESTMOUNT = FOR YOUTHS 00: =; Sizes 1 BLACK and BROWN to 8 FOOT WEAE THE TREDDERS SHOE er sisman 3.50 to 4 25 A Shoe of Tough and Rugged Construction built for Service; smartly styled.broadcast this evening at 7.15, | through CBM on \u201cThe Voice of Youth\u201d program.Young members bof the organization will participate in the special broadcast, which 14 to be directed by Ted Moorehouse.{ Delay has always heen injurious i to those who are prepared.\u2014Lucan.PACKARD QUALITY SLIPPERS $2.19 to $3.89 For Men Stw~s for Man, Youth and Boy, Rubber Footwear.OUTING, TENNIS AND BADMINTON 89c to $2.45 all No.1 quality WARRE!! REG\u2019D.FOR BOYS Sisman\u2019s Scampers 1:62 to 2:42 Also in a New and More Practical Darker Brown SISMAN'S OFFICIAL \"BOY SCOUT\" SHOE Sizes 1 to 52 in BLACK and BROWN (Standard Prices) Marathon Swim Continues At Y\u2019 The Marathon swi swim started at the Westmount Y.M.C.A, last Monday is still in full swing with Jim Kearney leading with a total of 1249 laps: Richard Wark is second with 838 laps and Jimmie Peaters is third with 732 laps.Plans are already in progress for a conditioning Marathon which will start the first week in May and continue until the closing of school.Each contestant will have to swim 27 laps a day and be timed on that distance, Thero will be pe- viodie rest intervals throughout the six weeks of swimming.The swimmer covering the required distance in the shortest length of time will be awarded champion.HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR IN ANNUAL CONCERT Montreal High School senior choir, composed of G00 hundred voices, will stage its annual concert tomorrow night in the auditorium of the high school at 8.15.This choir is the largest in the city and is conducted by Hany Norris, well known in Notré Dame de Grace.The school orchestra will present the first movement of Mozart's pianoforte concerto in D, the soloist being Ruth lan kinson, æ Also ineluded on the program will be selections by the rhythm band, conducted by Audrey Speirs.This band impressed a cenpacity audience at a concert given lust Friday night by 600 eighth year pupils, which sung as a unit with orchestral accompaniment.This group is playing by special request, In addition to the many players, there is also a small choir, the entire group consisting of eighty boys and girls.J.B.Speirs, Marlowe avenue, director of music at Montreal High School, is in charge of the arrangements, \u201cArc you sure your wife knows I'm going home: to dinner with you?\u201d \u201cKnows?1 should say so! Why, George, 1 argued with her about it this morning for half a hour!\u201d 51-10 ROYAL ROVERS COME HOME AT INDOOR MEET Westmount Triumphs in Senior Relay Race, But By Small Margin Agninst more than 400 competitors, tho Royal Rovers acquitted themselves in a very creditable manner at the Forum indoor meët last week.Though the club piled up the highest aggregate, they did not qualify for the cup which has to he awarded to a school.In the junior events, G.King wax brilliant, winning his heat in anrints, then placing in the final.King also van a great anchor lap for his relay which placed third, the others being Maskell, Bushy and Cobb, In the senior division, Harold Kirkwood won in the sprints and nlaced second in the final, He forced the winner to a new record in thiz heat.He also took the half mile.Tn tha seniar relay race, the atollar team of Kirkwood, Johnson, Stranns andl Taylor were harvely noped out by n tenm from West.mount.Tom Maskell and B, Smalleombe are two of the Rovers who took nart in the Boston marathon and roturned with nriges for having come home within the select circle.\u2014 SA + RECORD OF MISER ! In a bronze saucepan unearthed in a peasant\u2019s garden in Vineure, Bergundy, were more than 10,00 Roman coins over 1,700 years old: Rapid Delivery Till 1 fl.4744 \u2014 WE, 1616 It Flrat Line Slgnais Busy.Please Dial Noxt Line.FORUM GROCERY 7209 St.Catherine W.NEAREST LICENSED GROCER TO WESTMOUNT Glass Insulation, * BRIGHTER LIGHTS ALL HERETOFORE ACCEPTED STANDARDS ON BATTERY SERVICE, ARE CANCELLED! By The New Prest-O-Lite .\u201cFibroglas\u201d Battery This wonder battery combines the highest electrical capacity with the longest SERVICE LIFE ever built into an Automobile Battery \u2014 a combination of Durox (Prest-O-Lite\u2019s Famous Oxide) LIFE & CAPACITY and Fibre - SNAPPY STARTS PLUS A Battery that with ordinary care should live as long as the car.Cén be purchased from any Service Station or Garage Our Bicycle Prices are Equal to any in the city for lowness.Many Models to Choose From DISTRIBUTED BY Hodge Auto Parts 5362 SHERBROOKE ST.Ww.(Near Prudhomme) MONTREAL LIMITED EL.4540 95 Sizes 6 to 912 DExter 3982 30 i 3 ine omit LEER t PAGE EIGHT THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 ~ 4892 SHERBROOKE W.2 \u201d 2 SA + 2 7 ZE 7 Zo 7 Ca iy.7 7 7 0 Ces % 9 : Th 72 \u2019 i 7.3 y, a 4 7% A: A 2 x ir > a \u201c4 a 37 5 Z Ë ; ; vw 68, Cu; 7 i pot 5 275755 5 #21 or