The Westmount examiner, 28 juin 1939, mercredi 28 juin 1939

[" t urch A., of China, mount orning ÿ re 't fur.t two usual imself untry ect to the ed to aking -made s of sum- the illdog | dost \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 othes me.1 e me d her Come pilled did this only you will y.\u201d \u2014 OHMAN\u201d EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS ANTIQUE SILVER AN IDEAL WEDDING GIFT FINE WATCHES WE.4046 1216 Greene TR a 7 VOL.X., No.26 \u201840 Years in GS Westmount\" 227 227d) 77 LR 2 Ave.Zrii BUSINESS ASSOCIATION TO HOLD GENERAL MEETING AT VICTORIA HALL TONIGHT Session Open To All Members \u2014 Executive Committee To Outline Plans for Publicity and Advertising Campaign \u2014 Open Forum Will be Held and Members Given Opportunity to Express Views The executive committee of the Business Association of West- mount completed final arrangements last night for the general membership meeting of the organization to be held in Victoria Hall this evening, The committee has been studying a publicity and advertising program designed to improve business conditions locally and this will be outlined at tonight's session.The meeting is open to all members of the local body and to those desirous of joining the organization.The agenda is confined to IMPROVED TRAM SERVICE AIM OF CITY COUNCIL Raneated Complaints Are Received From Residents of Upper Level Following the meeting of the Council of the City of Westmount Monday night, it was stated that in view of numerous and repeated complaints from citizens regarding the inadequacy of the service provided by the Montreal Tramways on the upper level of West- mount, this matter had been under consideration for some time by the Mayor and Aldermen.Steps have alteady been taken at irfeptter=intervaiser-secure] dependable information about the service «actually provided and Westmount now has records .to thoroughly prove that at times the service is very unsatisfactory.The president of the Tramways Company has been interviewed by representatives of the City of Westmount and he claims that the service cannot be improved under existing conditions.The authorities of the City of Westmount are not satisfied that this is the case and intend to follow the matter up.They believe that with a little co-operation from the Tramways officials, an improved service at certain times of each day could be provided.SCOUTS ACTIVE PREPARING FOR TESTS AT CAMP Local Troops Took Up Position at Camp Tama- racouta on Saturday Boy Scout Camp Tamaracouta opened on Saturday with troupes stationed as follows: Willingdon: Grande Portage; second West- mount, Fort Churchill; first N D.G., LaCloche; St.Raphael.Rupert\u2019s House; St.George\u2019s, Fort George: St.Leo's, Touchwood Hill; Montreal West, Fort Me- Pherson.Badge and test work commenced Monday morning.The boys are endeavoring to achieve proficiency in the various classifications before the camp is fully occupied.Swimming instruction is being conducted under a capable leader and arrangements have been completed for Royal Life Saving courses to start next week.A complete list of the campers who have passed the various tests and have qualified for badges, will be released shortly.Mayor W.A.Merrill Opens Vacation Club Mayor Walter A.Merrill, of Westmount, officially opened the summer vacation club of the West- mount Y.M.C.A.when he addressed a group of boys at the first session of the annual event.Hobby sections will open; some already functioning with woodworking model aircraft construction and *matters of direct interest to merchants and there will be no guest speaker or program of entertainment.Originally scheduled to be held last week, the meeting was postponed until tonight in order to give the executive committee time to draw up the complete agenda.The session is to be featured by an open forum period in which members will be given the opportunity to express their views on the policies that should be adopted by the organization.Details of the publicity cam- given out for publication yesterday as the committee feels that they should first be outlined to the general membership.C.A.James, publicity chairman, stated that they were of major importance to local businessmen and that they had been given considerable study before being approved by the executive.YOUTH LEADERS FOR CONGRESS Congress Opens Friday in Winnipeg\u2014About 1,000 Delegates At Winnipeg, from June 30\u2014 July 4, will be held the Fourth Canadian Youth Congress with representatives from the major youth organizations from all parts of Canada attending.Mrs.Beatrice Bazar of Westmount will be the representative of the Nationa! Council of Jewish Juniors.Also of Westmount, R.Gwilym Edwards, of Calvary United church will attend as the official delegate of the National Young People's Union of the United Church of Canada.There were also delegates from Verdun.As chairman of the Montreal Youth Council, Mr.Edwards is heading the delegation of over twenty delegates from Montrea! both French and English-speaking young people attending.They left Wednesday evening at 8.30 p.m.from Windsor Station by special car and will connect with the groups from Toronto and Southern Ontario at Sudbury, and arrive in Winnipeg on Friday morning.It is expected that nearly one thousand young people will be present at the Congress.RETURN Dr.and Mrs.David F.Gurd have returned home from George- ville, where they spent two weeks.paign being formulated were not: HAVE DEPARTED Traffic was jammed for several minutes over the week-end as several thousand people crowded Vie- toria Pier to bid adieu to 800 pilgrims journeying to Ste.Anne de Beaupre Shrine aboard the S.S.Quebec.Many west-end residents made the trip under the auspices of the Redemptorist Fathers, returning here Monday.ROTARY HONOURS Reverend and Mrs.Powles On Furlough Full of colorful stories of the country on which the eyes of the world are focussed but reluctant to discuss the war in which it is now involved, Reverend and Mrs.P.S.C.Powles returned to West- mount last week on a year\u2019s furlough from missionary duty in Japan, Mrs.Powles, who was at one time a teacher, and later secretary to the principal at West- mount High School, is the former Cecil T.Medlar of The Royal Bank of Canada, who was elected District Governor of Rotary International at the recent Cleveland convention.Mr.Medlar is a member and Past-President of the Rotary Club of Westmount, Que.PUPILS GIVEN FULL ACCOUNT OF AIR CRASH Woman Relates Exploit of Night When Air Liner Dove Into Sea Heroine of the wreck when the flying boat Cavalier dove into the sea last winter as she was returning to her home in the West Indies, Mrs, Edna Watson was a guest of honor at the graduation exercises of the High School for Girls held last Saturday.She is a former - pupil \u201cat the school.Mrs.Watson, whose maiden name is Edna Webb was returning home following a visit to her parents in Westmount when the air liner ran into the sea.She was marooned a whole night with other passengers in the water.A detailed account of this ordeal was.given to the pupils by Miss Catharine I.MacKenzie, the principal.Badges, medals and scholarships were presented to the members of the senior school.A destription of missionary work among 20,000 refugees anJ 40,000 wounded Chinese soldiers in the province of Honan, China.was sketched for the congregatior of the Westmount Park United Church by Rev.E.Bruce Copland Sunday.The Rev.Mr.Copland is home on furlough from the war-area of China where he has worked with the United Church and the Canadian-Anglican missions, He was invited, he said.by the Chinese Bishop of Honan Province to aid in the work of the Anglican Mission there 18 months ago.photo-developing being featured.Though he belonged to the United Pastor Sketches Picture Of Conditions In China Church Mission at Hwaiking, he a answered the Bishop's call and became active in the work of ministering to some 20,000 refugees who had come down from the North, fleeing before the wave of the Japanese invasion.His work completed he had to make a detour of 2,000 miles tv get back to his own station which was across the Yellow River, 100 miles away, he declared.home station he found matters in an appalling state with more than 40,000 wounded soldiers in more than a dozen sub-hospitals set up in the vicinity of the mission station.For more than a year he undertook the administration of these hospitals.At his| 2 Miss Ruth Mount.Reverend and Mrs.Powles have been stationed for the past 22 years in Takata, a:eity of .30,000 population in the Province of Mig.ta, situated in the northern section of the 1 -in island.Only outward signs of the Sino- Japanese conflict reveal themselves when the ashes of a soldier killed on the battle field are returned home to his family or when a warrior is sent back from the lines for hospitalization.To the occupants of the city in which the missionaries have made their home the war is known only as the Chinese Emergency, Rev.and Mrs, Powles were sent to Japan in 1816 by the Mission- a , Society of the Church of England in Canada and are now here on their fourth furlough.With one or two exceptions they are the only English-Christians in the Province and have had to learn to read and write Japanese in order to be understood.Only other Canadian in their part of From Japan the country is Miss A.F.Moss, of Toronto.A German Roman Catholic Priest is the one other non- Japanese in the northern part of the island.The Japanese, Mrs, Powles sia- ted yesterday when interviewed by a representative of this paper, are rapidly adopting the teachings of Christianity, Full co-operation to ministers and other church w kers, ia extended by the government, she said.The conversion of the Japanese from the Buddhist and.other native faiths was hampered consid.FI Wiring \u201cthe early period \u2018of the war but has now taken a turn and they are rapidly adopting the Christian doctrine.Rev.and Mrs.Powles recently saw the completion of the church which houses their congregation.It consists of a main hali, and Sunday School.It can accomodate about 200, Mrs.Powles staled that the country had made amazing advances in industry during the past 60 ycars and the living standard of the people was little below that of Canadians.The Japanese are a particulu.y intelligent race and their intelligence quotient would compare + favorably with that of people of the New World, she stated.Rev.and Mrs.Powles are now residing at 222 Metcalfe avenue.They will be on leave for one year, To Hear Dr.McNaughton Dr.Francis McNaughton will give an address on \u201cCo-operative Medicine\u201d at the quarterly meeting of the West End Co-operative Society being held in the Community hall this evening at 8.16 o'clock.PRINCESSES ARE D two sad little princesses.the giant panda.Princess Elizabeth held a handkerchief\u2014\u2014just in case.turned to smiles and whoops of glee when they were taken to the London Zoo, and, as shown above, watched the clownish antics of T tin OING ALL RIGH hey left behind Margaret Rose wiped away tears, while But the tears The Week At Victoria Hall Friday: Reed's Benevolent Society, Monday: Westmount Council Royal Arcanum Lodge.Wednesday: Westmount Rotary Club; Prince Albert Chapter Royal Arcanum.APPROVAL OF SAFETY UNIT'S WORK IS GIVEN W.R.Bulloch, M.L.A., Officiates at Banquet for Safety Brigadiers W.R.Bulloch, M.L.A.for West- mount, and Ald, J.M.Savignac, chairman of the executive committee of the City of Montreal, welcomed the Safety Brigadiers of the schools of Greater Montreal at a special banquet, held in the Mount Royal Hotel on Monday.The boys were congratulated on behalf of the city and province, on the work that the safety patrols are doing in the schools to prevent traffic and industrial accidents.Mr.Bulloch suggesied that some junior sections of the Province of Quebec Safety League be formed to offer an opportunity of service to those who were leaving school.Many boys, he said, he- came interested in the safety movement in school through the brigades and would be willing to carry on the work when they graduated, The boys were welcomed by the Hon.A.Leduc, president of the P.Q.S.L., on behalf of the association and thanked them for their work in the past year, Peter Young of the High School of the Town of Mount Royal and Jean Paul Lebrun of St.Gerard | school.apake.-anasebohait of the Enfflish and French-speaking boys.Paul Marcaurelle of Olier school acted as chairman.Head table guests included Mr.Leduc, Norman Holland, Fernand Dufresne, director of the Montreal police department, Mr.Bul- loch, Mr.Savignae and Hon Cyrille Delage, Superintendent of Public Construction.MRS, HALLMAN DIES AGED 68, BURIED TODAY Went to Reside in N.D.G.17 Years Ago \u2014 Belonged \u2018to Westmount Baptist Funeral services for Mrs, A.S Hallman will be held at the Chapel of D.A.Collins this afternoon at two o'clock with Rev.J.Jubn- ston, of Westmount Baptist Church, officiating.Formerly Miss Phoebe Jane Kerr, Mrs.Hallman died at her home, 3562 Northcliffe avenue or Monday.An invalid the past 20 years, she was in her 69th year.Born in Ontario, she resided in Kitchener, until 17 years ago, when the family moved to Montreal and took up residence in Notre Dame de Grace.She was a member of the Westmount Baptist Church.Interment will take Mount Royal cemetery.place at Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Frea Estimates WE.2323 FLOORS Cleaned RR) PRICE\u2014TWO CENTS ON BY-LAW GIVEN FIRST READING BY CITY COUNCIL MONDAY Strict Supervision Will be Exercised Over Hairdressing Establishments, Massage Parlors and Similar Places of Business \u2014 Premises Must be Kept Clean and Employees Given Health Examinations In future, strict supervision in regard Lo sanitation will be exercised by the city over barber shops, hairdressing ostablishments, massage parlors and similar places of business, it was decided at a regular meeting of the City Council Monday night, A by-law empowering the municipal health department to enforce strict sanitary conditions in such catablishments was given first reading by the Council.lt will be given second reading a week from Monday.; Massage parlors, barber shops, * etc, will have to be approved by tho municipal health department in order to sccure a licence tu operate, Under the new ordinance, the premises must be properly lighted.the floors, walls and ceilings constructed of durable materials and all shelving and equipment kept free of dirt, The by-law also demands that all such establishments musi have a constant supply of hot and cold water.It makes it prohibitive for proprietors of the shops to live on the premises.All employees must be examined for contagious discases.LOCAL SCHOOL STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Free Tuition is Awarded To Pupils of Westmount and Argyle Junior High Schools S.F.Kneeland, secretary-super- intendent of the Westmount School Commission has announced that 44 students in Westmount High School and Argyle Junior High School have won scholarships, entitling them to free tuition for the 1938-40 scholastic year, In the Westmount High School scholarships were won by the following, Grade X, Ross Cann, William Whittaker, Steward Bross, Douglas Van Patter, Shirley Block, Doris Kert, Eleanor Peters and Frederick Mayer: Grade IX, Gerhard Rothschild, Leonard Ap- plehaum, Charles Van Wagner, Neil Phillips, Ruth Jeakins, Audrey Hall, Mary French, Mona Adilman, Joan Duncan and Tamara Umanski; Grade VIII, Hugh T.Van Patter, Jack Smith, Michael Oliver, Simon Garber, Phyllis Wood, Elaine Robinson, Dorothy Tilley, Diana Steacie, Haze) Archer and Avril Kciller, In the Argyle Junior High School the awards were: Grade 1X, Norman Cohen, Donald Auclair, Walter Woznie, Marjorie Murdoch and Harriet Albers; Grade VIII, Eliott Thompson.Grace Coward, Alan Labaune and Phyllis Bird; Grade VII, Herbert Shayne, William Griffith, John Pike, James Lang, Barbara French, Mavis Selby and Marjorie Matthews, LEAVE FOR METIS Mrs.Aird Neshitt and her family are leaving this weekend for Metis Beach, where they have taken a cottage for the summer.Reverend D.T.Forsyth to Preach At Calvary Church The services in Calvary church on Sunday, will be ip keeping with the Dominion Day celebration.The preacher both morning and evening will be the Rev, D, T.L Forsyth, B.A, B.D., National Boys\u2019 Work Secretary for the United Church of Canada.In this capacity Mr.Forsyth is brought into active association with leaders of Boys\u2019 work from coast to coast in Canada, and ix therefore well fitted to speak of the needs and hopes nf Canada at this special time.Mr.Forsyth also serves as Fielo Secretary of Religious Education in the area of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference.He has a stir.ring message for all who are interested in the Educational problems and opportunities confronting the church.Young people are specially invited to hear him.On Sunday, July 8th, the Pastor the Rev.T.W.Jones, who has heen attending the Internationa: Gyro Convention at Jasper Na tional Park, will preach at both services, His theme at the morning service will he the Message of the Mountains, The Communion ot the Lord's Supper will be held at the morning service, and new members will be received into the fellowship of the church.At the evening service Dr.Jones wil! preach on Songs of the Bible.MUSEUM COURSE IS COMPLETED BY C.WILSON Honored at Reception Given by Director of Newark Museum on Monday Clifford Parnell Wilson, of 52 Summit Circle, has just completed his course ns a member of the 14th Apprentice Class at the Newark Museum in Newark, N.J., and was n guest with éther members of the class nl n° reception givin by Beatrice Winser, director, and the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the Newark Museum, on Monday evening.Mr, Wilson was graduated from Me.Gill University, , The Newark Apprentiee Class in Museum Training was estab lished in 1026 by John Cotton Dana, founder and first director of the Newark Museum, lo pro vide an opportunity for college graduates to obtain training in the practical aspects of museum work.Mr.Dana felt that there was a definite need for training museum workers and tho Newark course was the first of its kind to be offered by a museum.The course is open to any man or woman who has a college degree, or its equivalent, and is une der thirty years of age.Applica tions for admission to the class euch year number well over se venty-five, although nol more than six or seven are accepted in n class.Applicants have come from most of Lhe states of the Union and from Canada, with the largest group coming from the leading colleges of the East.Since its inauguration, ninetye two have completed the apprene tice course, of whom a large pere centage are now engaged in mue geum work.Institutions whose staffs include former Newark Mue seum apprentices are as followst The National Gallery of Cane ada, the Berkshire Museum, Brooklyn Museum, Boston Chile dren's Museum, Hartford Childe ren's Museum, Cooper Union Mue scum, Los Angeles Museum, Phils udelphia Academy of Sciences, Montelair Art Museum, Muscum of Modern Art, New Jersey State Museum, Fitchburg Art Center, Red Cross Museum and Museum of the D.A.R.in Washington, D.C, Currier Gallery of Art in Mane chester, N.H., The New York Mue seum of Science and Industry, and the Newark Museum.Members of this year's class, in addition to Mr.Wilson are: Miss Margaret Baker of Palo Alto, California, Miss Persis Clark of Natick, Massachusetts, Miss Dore cas Hope Delabarre of Providence, Rhode Island, Miss Edith Lewis Miles of Fairfield, Connecticut, and Rolland Dumais of Quebec.Weredale Boys .Attend Camp Ninety boys of Weredale House left yesterday for Weredale House Boys\u2019 Camp on Lake L'Achigan.Transportation was supplied by the friends of the institution.Arrangements were made by Vernon Macadam, director of the home.A party of ten boys were sent a week ahead, in order that everything might be in readiness for the arrival of the main party on Tuesday night.Wharves and floats at the camp were remodeled, this season. vase Two THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINE.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1939 The \u2018Westmount Examiner Published Every Pridsy Moraing Serving the City o! Westmount, Garden Siibuth of Canuda\u2019s Metropolis THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAinot 3778° Phe Examiner\u201d sims te be an (ndependent, clean ê Mowsppper fer the bome, devilen lo voblie service, WESTMOUNT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1939 \u2014\u2014 ad DOMINION DAY This being the year of the Royal Visit, Canadians will celebrate Dominion Day on Saturday with a fuller realization than ever before of the advantages their citizenship in the Empire offers.It has been driven home to a'l of us, for example, what a vast difference exists between \u2018leadership\u2019 as understood in the totalitarian countries and as understood in British \u201ccountries.In Germany, Italy, and Russia, \u2018leader\u2019 means a man whose every word and whim is law, whose assemblies are called together not to reason together on the important problems of the day, but to sit in silence and hear the Jecision of one man, the \u2018leader\u2019.In British countries, on the other hand, the leader is the king, but his leadership is symbolic only \u2014 symbolic of the decision of the Ministry of the day, whose advice he must take.The strength of our Crown is the strength of the collective mind, and as such, it is on a firmer foundation than \u201c that of any of the dictators of today.And we can be thankful that it is so.Indeed, Dominion Day is a good time to review the British system of government under which we live \u2014 a system developed - over many centuries, by many people and - groups of people, by many different methods, a bit here and a bit there.In brief, it has \u201cbeen a story of the slow but steady rise of the \u201ccommon man, from slavery to democracy, and the evolution of his government.Basic- \"ally, we are governed by the party system, which provides a party in power and a loyal opposition, the functions of the latter being equally as important as that of the former.The people always have an alternative government immediately the party in power falters.Furthermore, under the British system, the \"government must win every vote in the House or resign.The one party is always a check .on the other.Nur methods of government \u2018are bound by traditions, many of them so \u2018old that their origins are lost in the dim past.\u201cIt is these traditions, these ancient landmarks of our development that give us stability and greatness.:A WELCOME FOR FDR There were loud cheers in the British House of Commons when Mr.Arthur Green- «wood, acting leader of the Labor Party, ex- \"pressed the hope that President Roosevelt \u201c would break with tradition and repay the recent visit of the King and Queen to Washing- ton.Mr.Roosevelt, Mr.Greenwood remarked, would receive in England a we'come equal in warmth to that extended Their Majesties in the United States.Nothing would please the British psople more than to extend the hand of greeting to the gracious President and his lady.And shou'd it be possible for the President's mother to be present a'so, British enthusiasm would know no bounds.The e!der Mrs.Roosevelt was entertained at Buckingham Palace some five years ago and played a prominent part in the recent reception to Their Majesties at the Roosevelt home in Hyde Park.It may be that the President will decide against an official visit to London during his term of office, but millions of persons would like to see him make the trip while he is still President.Were he to accept nomination for a third term and be elected, it is difficult to see how anything would then stand in the way of an official voyage to Great Britain.And, incidentally, a great many persons believe Mr.Roosevelt could win a third term in the White House despite the age old tradition against keeping Presidents there that long.THOSE CLOSED THEATRES The peop'e of Quebec City are probably getting very much disgruntled with their city council, the reason being that the 11 moving picture theatres there are closed, and the city council is held responsible.À heavy civic amusement tax was imposed, and rather than have the public pay it, the theatres merely closed their doors three weeks ago.Now the city council is trying to find a way out of its own dilemma.It offers to repeal the amusement tax within a year if it proves \u201charmful to business.\u201d This is an effort to get the theatres to re-open.2° People like to see moving pictures.If they are prevented from doing so as a result of a civic tax, they are apt to make it very uncomfortable for members of the council when another election comes around.The Quebec mayor and aldermen are on the spot, and wondering how they can get off it without losing face.\"A GOOD BICYCLE LAW The Town of Lasalle has enacted a bylaw making it compulsory for cyclists to ride single file on the roads of the village and to remain close to the curb.The town authorities do not want to discourage the use of bicycles, but they have found it necessary to regulate their use in the interest of the cyclists themselves.The law is a good one and could well be enforced on all roads and highways in the province.Too many cyclists are careless of the safety both of themse!ves and of motorists.They ride two and three abreast and too often seem to make their own traffic rules as they go along, so that motorists never know what to expect as they approach a group of riders, The \u2018Indian file\u2019 rule will solve much of the difficulty, for bicycles ridden in this rashion take up very little room and the danger of accidents is reduced to a minimum, STOPME.| IF YOU'VE HEARD | THIS ONE | A Moist Welcome A few weeks ago a company of 2oldiers was transferred from the East to sunny California\u2014srriv.ing in the midst of the rainy season.The commander of the company, making a night tour of the camp, was challenged by a sentry who had been standing at his pos\u2019 for two hours in a driving \u201cain.\u201cWho's there?\u201d called the sentry.\u201cFriend,\u201d replied the C.O.\u201cWelcome to our mist,\u201d the sentry.\u2014Pasadena Post.said Ah! An advertising concern commissioned a sky writer to take his plane over the city to write the name of a certain brand of soup It was a very clear day; but the pilot, instead of writing the name of the soup, wrote simply: \u201cAh! Ah! Ah!\u201d , When he returned to the field a telephone call awaited him.It was the advertising executive.\u201cWhat goes on here?\u201d shrieked the executive, \u201cWe instructed you to write the name of the tomato soup, and all you wrote was: Ah! Ah! Ah! What's wrong with you?The pilot sighed.\u201cI just could- nt help myself\u201d he murmured.\u201cThe sky was so beautiful!\u201d Shafflin\u2019 Along \u201cWell, Bobby, how did you like your first dancing lesson?\u201d \u201cIt\u2019# easy.All you have to do is turn around and keep wiping your feet.\u201d Not For Him \u201cA splendid car! Just start her up, and in two hours you are in Birmingham.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s no good to me.\u201d \u201cWhy not?\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t know anybody in Birmingham.\u201d\u2014En Rolig Half Tim- ma (Gothenburg).Not to Be Wasted \u201cQuick! Baby's eating the dog's biscuits!\u201d \u201cIt's all right, Ma'am, the dog doesn't like them much, anyhow!\u201d \u2014Australian Women\u2019s Weekly.\u201cThat airplane which my brother invented is a great piece of work.\u201d \u201cI hope he good work.\u201d can keep up the The Westmount Examiner CLASSIFIED ADS WA nut 2773 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE TSHER'8 POINT.Brome Lake.TWO| JACKET neater, coal burning, for IVORY and green McLary gas stove, ENGLISH pram, grey, in good con- cottages, furnished.Jersened veran: sale, 1367 Qrecne Avenue, B-30|4 burner, automatic oven control dition, $10.00.DE.4108.B-u6 rooms Cate bathing, ps watér \u20ac ETH bedroom suite, smal | 3050 Lecarie.apt.18.B-84| BED, dresser, vanity dresser, wal- Ph ° 38r4, C.C Dyer, Sutton, Que chesterfield, Hotpoint electric stove, MAH-JONG sat for sale, EL.5115.nut finish, .suitable for country .¥hon 1e be ' * \u201cU-7| verfect condition.DB.6548, B-{5 B-60 home, $15.00, Curtains, pictures, no dealers.DE.8291, B-79 { RCHARD CH, Cottages to \u2014 \u2019 i 1st.Give requirements.Royal N.Shel: x A * HEARING oe Tor Audt-Far HET ! tra Agency, 16A Old Orchard St, Old a 00; 8 5.00.b Orchard Beach, Mains, U.S.A.U-9 : rn _ = UC coater's on 5, Fons eue rossword u le convertible A re pr INES: ; \u2019 ' - 7 aitt 3; Also baby play-pen.ee rape, a Soa, Ueto Zorg, MO DAY plAS-pen po 8, p .600% * * LEFKBVRE'S delicious meat pies, 6 SUMMER BOARD TS 5 for 25c, fresh dally, DE.1303.We de- i RIVERSIDE, 507 St.Joseph, Lachine deliver.B-26 ; 3881.Bwimming, boating, fishing.MEN'S shirts, size 16.Derby hat ; .13 and raw sallor, ey 7%.Very reasonable, KLwood 6092.B-8$ +.- 600 RE L L SEE PE Eng- 5 [le T7 YOUNG roasting chickens at 65-7 OLD O , 8 Jand's Most Famous Beach.Rooms.pounds, from private chicken farm.i by day or week.3 Sea Cliffe Avenue, CL, 4101, B-9% } U-16 EAUTIFUL hand knitted lady's suit, ! pink, size 16-18, never worn, reason- | \u201cLa COME House A Le elle able.EL.4883, B-9¢ urentine House.\u201d viere , , ! Co.Kamouraska, Que.CARTAGE & STORAGE | SUMMER ENCHANTMENT 7 NOTRE DAME DEE GRACH TRANS- * The moat beautiful place known.Ideal FER.Local and long distance © rdstful spot.Not on the highway, y, movers; also storage.DE, 3110.| Amidat : béautifal seashore surroun- ' U-4 dings.Salt water on three sides.DOMESTIC P « Finest sandy boach.Laurentine House 30 32 133 ALC BREEDS dors ins rrr ; le thoroughly modern in every res- guaranteed healthy.country bred { pect.Beautiful dining room over- ï .3 , arte .34 $ 36 Dixon's, 1821 St.Antoine.Wi, 1938 looking the St.Lawrence.Forty sun Always open U-13 ny rooms.Telephone, music, tennis, .¢ bathing, fishing, hunting, canoeing.57 9 DRESSMAKING | The al-inviting alr of repose and and afternoon and { quietude will appeal to you.Weekly evening dresses made.moderate : 810,00.Us 40 4 prices.Miss Matthews.Call FI.6084.WEIR, Bevans Lake, boating, bath- U-6 i ing, fishing.house on lake, excellent 4 75 i board, 2 miles from station.DE.+ EDUCATIONAL 8950.7 E DENIS of LA RONDE.BL, M.A, French convérsation prepara- ; ROOMS TO LET _ tory course for matriculation, spe- | Two MS in nice quiet home.- clal attention to backward students, 1 Fl 6978.u-3 HORIZONTAL =o lean nd 16=To peel us Sherbrooke Street West, A i ___ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1\u2014To make oneseit n_yumbled type Parte of body UATITTED TUTOR Tor Fiaischool LUXURIOUS Chrysler Imperial coupe, nea 41\u2014Musical interval 22-\u2014Twenty a gh sc unique of ita kind, standard model, 8\u2014Smalil branch 42\u2014Poker stake 23\u2014Castle and arts courses.Brush up on weak never used In winter perfects condi.!1-Part of volrano 43-\u2014Set 93\u2014Swittlr subjects during the summer.Be aure a bl t radio.searchiight,| Surrounded by 43\u2014Begrudges 2&\u2014Separate of passing supplementals in the tall.\"trunk, ote.comparatively vers low | tee 4i\u2014Acts 23\u2014stim Call W.J.Hulblg, B.A, B.C.L., DE.trunk, etc.comparatively very 14-\u2014-Rorders 48\u2014Tough grasses \u201ca Rrenks 201.ui mileage, worth while seeing.3500.00, 15\u2014A narcotic VERTICAL 20\u2014Sympathised worth twice as much.WE.3843.Jip Demative 1\u2014Original 21-Property MASSAGE - - a_ U2 10\u2014chie 2\u2014inclined walk Me Jorful FINNISH WASSAGE Studio Regd.FOR SALE 20\u2014FPart of body £\u2014-Possesive pronoun 23\u2014Happiness Miss Anita Salokannel and qualified Kennel 31-\u2014Mother 4+\u2014Pronoun Ta cast off voung Scandinavian masseuses.Re W DOG kennel, large size.Apply 20 _ a bird 8\u2014To advance in 24 .; | M0 Kitchener Avenue.U-1 93\u2014 Fruit cehtre office 38\u2014Girle name ducing treatments, also ultra-violet ANE STOVES 2 or burner.grwo.34=To soothe 6&\u2014Affected amile $1=To unite ray lamp.2055 University street, Apt.tine han Ydeal for fish! en 2é\u2014Assumed name ?\u2014To show sullen- si Pretix: again 3.Open 10 am.to 13 p.m.PL.1308.ine lanterne, Ideal for fishing.camp: s7\u2014gmall opening ness {Compass point Usi1 ing, or summer home, bargrin prices.33_Tq reach across 2\u2014Malé aheep > TA 3118 evening.8-68 29\u2014Lèan Jo Froncun TIA CUP RÉADING ; IC Radio, 5 tubes, long 91\u2014Spectacles n° Biology, à LITTLE ART tea-room.7141 Sher i wive twin speakers.beautiful cab.Fi\u2014Retned =D islen BL) Solution will De [brooke West.facing McGill.Fres Inet, $25.00, WA, 3603 after ¢ p.m.$ : ola V found elsewhere In|tea-cup reading by well known p 34\u2014Behold 1 4 Venetian C ver .3-49 5/\u2014Dayoured rulers this issue redadér, 13 p.m.to 7 p.m.u-8 .; LA 7 \u2018 t.The Examiner Hidden Titles Contest prete The Westmount Examiners following requirements:\u2014 Simply fing the two \u201cads.\u201d in the current issue of The Westmount Examiner in which the names of the tho Westmount Theatre during the fi hidden.Submit all answers to The Conte 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 ths office not later than Wednesday, and the names of the winners will be published in Thursday\u2019s issue.A convenient coupon will be found slsewhere in the paper.The winners are drawn from among those whe submit the correct answers as, unfortunately, it would be one sbmitting the right answers.The winners of last week's contest are as follows and their passes will be received in Friday's mail: Miss Eva Danaher, 4280 Western Ave.; Harold Young, 4087 Tupper St.; Mrs.George Brewer, 104 Abbott Ave.; Judy Lamb, 55 Somerville Ave.; Hayden Dudley, 2054 Claremont Ave., Apt.9; Patricia Hemming, 12 DeCasson Road.Due to the fact that Summer this week's issue will be the final one for the season.last chance for our readers to win passes to the Westmount Theatre until next Fall, so get your coupons in early.Special consideration will ba given to contestants who send in the corre suggestion for a new contest to co your ideas.Hidden Titles Contest is \u201cind co-operation of Mr.Godel, manager of the Westmount Theatre.Each week twelve passes are given to the six lucky winners who comply with the run with the | - Bulletins Birdland The Cuckoo By Winifred E.Wilson two feature pictures being shown at irst half of the coming week are st Editor, The Westmount Examiner, impossible to give passes to every- has finally arrived, the contest in This will be the ct answers and who also enclose a mmence in September.Let's have ars not necessarily those of thi and it does not accept responsibil They are published for thelr It is now a little more than a year since the form in land tenure laws are being As in other parts of the world trouble.Surely the world will befcre long see the necessity of a world language in addition to our present languages but with the hope that before many years there will be one language\u2014Esperanto or I do which many experts believe is¥ the most scientific for speaking and writing of all the many languages of the world.The Congress hopes to make Hindi the common language of India and English the language for international communication.There is strong opposition in Madras from the Tamils whe fear their language, Tamil, will be put in the background.Students of government note that a serious weakness is creeping into the Congress that is the tendency to lower its high ideals in the face of the exigencies of administration.They realize Mr.Gandhi exercises a great influence on the Congress, but the so-cailed practical persons, especially among those who are in charge of the administration of the seven provinces, are asking whether the ideals of Mr.Gandhi are practical and applicable to the day-to- day problems that arise in governing millions of people.Evidently people of India are learning at jeast some of our shrewd Western ways.And there is further evidence of that fact in the following statement by a student of conditions in India whose opinion is highly regarded.He wrote: \u201cBefore the Congress came into power, it was dangerous to be a member of the Congress.Now that the Congress is in power, it is the fashion and sometimes it is profitable to join the Congress.There are cases of men who joined the Congress party for the sake of holding office in the new Congress governments.The influx of such time-servers and office seekers into the Congress is tending to lower its high ideals.\u201d \u201cWhat I admire most about French cooking is what they are able to do with the simplest ingredients.Anybody can make good food with plenty of butter, cream, eggs and other good things, but the soups, for instance, that the French cook can create with the humble potato are really superb.\u2019\u2014Mrs.LaFollette wife of ex-Governor of Wisconsin on returning from one of her number of visits to France.More producers are not pleased with Robert Montgmery because he has been active in a union of movie actors.Stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange declined from over one billion shares in 1929 to 300,000,000 in 1938.One does not need to be an authority on foreign affaits to see that any adequate action to solve our economic and political problems must .be taken, internation.THE SHOP OF SUPERIOR Craftsmanship ALBERT WEEKS Jeweller Watchmaker 1309 Greene Fl.4820 ITHE FORUM In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.NOTE:\u2014The opinions expressed In these columns terest, variety and originality of treatments newspaper ity for them.general in.{ | party in A! Congress India assumed responsibility for government in seven provinces.Those | who know the facts and are impartial believe the Congress ministers have done well, Measures for bringing relief to farmers, for promoting rural education of a type suited to conditions in India, prohibition, re- given attention.language difficulties are making ally and unfortunately there is at present a serious breakdown in international relations.Is it true that our troubles are because of the unsound fear that there is not ample for all of the geod things which can so easily be produced and distributed once our economic syst:m is based on the fact that there is plenty for all rather than our present plan of making things scarce so they will dear to the consumer and as a ruls with a low price to be paid the producers.If the obstructions, rent of land, rent of money and the wasteful profit incentive could (by agreement and because it would pay everyone well) be removed and a system of production for use put in its place we would have permanent peace and prosperity which is impossible under our present system.In Russia, the Joint Distribution Committee, in co-operation with the government, Yas helped 250,000 Jewish farmers on the land.Russia alone among the traditionally anti-Semitic countries of Eastern Europe has completely eliminated anti-Semitism.\u2014From Look Magazine.1 am utterly amazed at the difference between the American estimate of the Roosevelts and the foreign estimate.It is the general impression abroad, so far as I have observed it, that Roosevelt and his wife will occupy a considerable place in the history books of the future.But it seems to many who see him from afar, and therefore do not see small defects.that morally and intellectually he measures up to the stature of such men as Jefferson and Lincoln.There is no man in the world today who comes anywhere near as close as he does to expressing the aspirations of humanity.1 can\u2019t tell you how astonished I am to find how many Americans fail to realize this, You have a major prophet and you don\u2019t know it-\u2014Howard Vincent O\u2019Brien in the Chicago Daily News.Co-op Hospital in 9th year of steady growth has 2,500 members in western Oklahoma at Elk City.It started with 25 beds and now has 105 beds ard the demand is so great that 35 beds were added during 1938.Each of the 2500 families belonging to the association owns a share of stock costing $50.A paid- up share of stock entitles the owner\u2014usually the head of the family\u2014to one vote at the annual stockholders\u2019 meeting.No stockholder has more than one vote.The share entitles the holder and his family to medical, surgical and hospital servize for himself and family for one year for $25 and additional charges which are small and are specified in advance of treatment.The hospital has a record of nine years of successful operation and continuous growth.Lincoln's Monetary Policy As quoted by Hon.Colin Campbell | Ontario Minister of Public Works: Government possessing the power to create and issue currency And credit as money and enjéying | Unfortunately we have an erroneous conception of our American Cuckoos owing to European writers.We have come to think of them as sounding like cuckoo clocks and laying their eggs in the nests of other birds.Those are the Cuckoos of which the British poets sing.Ours are quiæ different.Their voices may not be as melodious, but their wild notes have a mysterious charm, The loud, startling \u201cKaow-kaow-kaow\u201d is their best known song: if song it can be called at all.This carries for a quarter of a mile or more through the woodlands.The other sound 1s a gentle \u201cKuck-kuck-kuck\u201d that sometimes seems to go on indefinitely, reminding the listener of the ticking of a huge clock.As for their parasitic habits, although it would not be entirely true to say that they never drop their eggs in other birds\u2019 nests, nevertheless this is seldom done.Our Cuckoos build homes of their own: crude platforms of twigs placed at low elevations in thickets or on the lower branches of trees.Their four greenish-blue eggs are nearly one and a quarter inches long.The American Cuckoos are tropical birds, but two kinds breed as far north as Canada.The Yellow- billed never comes much beyond the border; the Black-billed may be found much farther north and in every province east of the Rockies.Naturally, then it is with the the right to withdraw both currency and credit from circulation by taxation and otherwise, need not and should not borrow capital at interest as the means of financing governmental work and public enterprise.The government should create issue, and circulate all the currency and credit needed to satisfy the spending power of the government and the buying power of consumers.The privilege of creating and issuing money is not only the supreme prerogative of government, but it is the government\u2019s greatest creative opportunity.By the adoption of these principles, the long-felt want for a uniform medium will be satisfied.The taxpayers will be saved immense sums in interest, discounts, and exchanges.The financing of all public enterprise, the maintenance of stable government and ordered progress, and the conduct of the treasury will become matters of practical administration.The people can and will be furnished with a currency as safe as their own government.Money will cease to be master and become the servant of humanity.Democracy will rise superior to the money power.'WESTHOUNT \u2018BAPTIST SERVICES CONTINUE The services in Westmount Baptist church continue morning and evening throughout the summer.The Sunday Schogl meets gt three o'clock and the mid-week fellowship on Wednesdays at § p.m.On Sunday morning Rev.J.A.Johnston will preach on \u201cThi Freedom\u201d or \u201cThe Passion of the True Patriot.\u201d Communion service at twelve noon.At the evening service the subject bears the title: \u201cReaching for the Stars.\u201d Visitors are cordially welcomed.latter that most familiar.This Black-billed Cuckoo shows that it belongs to a tropical family by its characteristically tropical plumage\u2014which is thin, soft and silky\u2014its full, deep throat, its Canadians ar: long, graceful outline in flight.The bird is almost twelve inches long, olive-fawn above and ali white below.Its bill is fairly long and curved; its beautiful tail is almost half the length of the owner, with the central feathers longer than the side ones and all very slightly tipped with white.The combination of large tail and short, rounded wings has given the Cuckoo a silent, gliding flight which often causes it to pass unnoticed.With stealthy movements it flits from bough to bough as much under cover as possible.These furtive ways and the mournful notes have brought about a feeling of awe among the superstitious.Cuckoos are somewhat unique in relishing fuzzy caterpillars.They eat so many that the bristles in the linings of their stomachs look like fur.What bird loves potato bugs?PRAM TROUBLE AT FAIR Regulations at the New York World\u2019s Fair forbid the use of baby carriages in the fair grounds and have considerable confusion.The experiences of several parents have caused some unofficial discussion as to what might be done.The conclusion was the inhabitants of the World of Tomorrow deserve a comfortable preview of that world, as seen at the Fair.Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave, J.A.Johnston, B.A., Minister Mr.Shirley McKyss, Choir Leader Mrs.F.J.Hodgson, Organist 00e ER, \u2018' Mam \"THIS FREEDOM\u2019 The Passion of the True Patriot, un Communion, 7.30 p.m.\"REACHING FOR THE STARS\" A Youth comes running to Christ.Mr.Johnston will preach.Visitors cordially welcomed.Regular Services continue throughout the Summer.Telephone HOWARD 5S.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Suite 310, 57 St.James St., W., Montreal Evenings by Appointment at 2035 Grey Ave.ROSS, K.C.HA.9238 Take TRAM or BUS to Enjoy Summer Days OUTINT HE OPEN WHERE TO GO\u2014-WHAT TO DO ST.HELEN'S ISLAND SWIMMING at New Bathing Beach.PICNIC and PLAY on wooded, breeze-swept slopes and pleasant playing fields.Take Island Buses one block south of Ontario and Delorimier.Good service all day.Extra fare: 2 for Sc.THE MOUNTAIN Have you seen Beaver Lake?There are many fine picnic spots beneath the trees of the Mountain.Cars DAILY to the top from Remembrance Road, Cote des Neiges\u2014or Mount Royal and Park Avenues.Enjoy carefree hours of fun and jollity at Belmont New bus route from Sherbrooke and St.Denis to Botanical Gardens.Free transfers from Sherbrooks Returning, tram fare with free transfers to all tram lines, or 8 1/3c.bus ticket with transfer to Sherbrooke West and St.Hubert buses.Take this Route for the Municipal Golf Course, where you may play a round for only a nominal Many fine sports features Dominion Day week-end.Racing at King\u2019s Park.See the sports pages.There is a Tram or Bus Route to take you quickly and economically to any of the city Take the children to visit the city\u2019s historic spots and museums\u2014Château de Ramezay; Musée Historique Canadien on Queen Mary Rd.at Cote des Neiges, etc.A cool, open-air, round-the-mountain ride of 10 miles AMUSEMENT Park.Rapid and frequent tram service.PARK BOTANICAL GARDENS and St.Hubert buses and all tram lines.GOLF fee.SPORTS Royals at Stadium, July 1.and district's parks and playing fields.HISTORIC SPOTS OBSERVATION CAR for only 25c.\u2014passing in full view of St.Joseph's Oratory.4 Cind into hap her cept a DIDIER SIRE He, Enr [ EIGER LI FEUILLE EDP & 4 Z F TIST INUE stmount norning e sum.eets at id-week at 8 .J.A.\u201cThis of the service ne sub- ing for ordially w= 8 are shows 1 fam- tropi- , soft oat, its flight.inches nd ali y long ail is e own- 5 long- ll very ge tail las gi- gliding it to tealthy ugh to ver as s and rought ng the unique pillars.2 bris- stom- ugs ?inhabi- 10rrow ew of Fair.st RS\u201d hrist, les h's / SVEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1939 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER PAGE THRE! HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP a > ry s, NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD y, a di THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS oe - Gold-Digger\u2019s Yen For Cabby Keys New Film to Remember what happened Cinderella at midnight?That's right! Her coach turned into a pumpkin.And that\u2019s what happens to Claudette Colbert in her new comedy, \u201cMidnight,\u201d except that in this case the pumpkin à Fen?STARTS SATURDAY TWO FEATURES! ERROL FLYNN ERNIE TIQUE TATA TTF FINITE LL) ELE IN Le \u20ac SAI; * De HAVILLAND ANN SHERIDAN Lusty life and sudden death «+.in the wildest town of the west! 2nd Film, JEAN PARKER & JUNE LANG in \u201cZENOBIA\" with Oliver Hardy, Harry Langdon, Billie Burke & Alice Brady.TODAY until FRIDAY, \u201cLET US LIVE\" with Maureen O'Sullivan, Henry Fonda & Ralph Bellamy.\u201cBLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS\u201d with Arthur take & Penny Singleton.x CWésihount TODAY-SATURDAY DOUBLE PROGRAM! ANGI BERLINE ADL HIE IDNA LA The Hit Comedy of 1939! = Mer Best Since \u201cIt .One Night.\u201d Happened BEL Francis Lederer Mary Astor FR 2nd Feature, \u201cNANCY DREW DETECTIVE\u201d with Bonita Granville & John Litel.FRIDAY NIGHT \u2014 after 11 Revival of \u201cHELLS ANGELS\" with Jean Harlow & Ben Lyon.SUNDAY until TUESDAY, \u201cFOUR GIRLS IN WHITE\u201d with Florence Rice, Una Mer- kel Ann Rutherford & Kent Taylor.GLADYS SWARTH- OUT & Lloyd Nolan in \u201cAmbush.\u201d x (Montand TODAY-SATURDAY DOUBLE BILL! IFE, HUSBAND aud FRIEND BINNIE BARNES + CESAR ROMERO GEORGE BARBIER + J.Edward BROMBERG EUGENE PALLETTE + HELEN WESTIEY The year's gayest laugh hit?Added Attraction.PAT O'BRIEN & JOAN BLONDELL in \u201cOff The Record.\u201d FRIDAY NIGHT \u2014 After 11 Revival of \"CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS' with Spencer Tracy & Freddie Bartholomew.SUNDAY until TUESDAY, \u201cTHERE'S THAT WOMAN AGAIN\" with Melvyn Douglas, Virginia Bruce and Margaret Lindsay.\u201cKING OF THE TURF\" with Adolphe Menjou, Dolores Costello & Walter Abel.ra + CONoWooN TODAY-SATURDAY DOUBLE BILL! QU IERIE CO GAGNON SEEN GEC ONE D044 0 EDIE DEALT: 0 HOE MR ROO DD BRIT ° oith WUMPEREY BOGART - ROSEMARY LANE it's Cagney as you want to see him .Cagney as you've never seen him before! 2nd Film, JOAN CRAWFORD in \u201clce Follies of 1933\" with James Stewart & Lew Ayres.SUNDAY until TUESDAY, ROBERT MONTGOMERY & ROSALIND RUSSELL in \u201cFast and Loose.\u201d THE JONES FAMILY \u201cEverybody's Baby.\u201d UNTRUE Ng MI y Ë Ë E E Ë Ë io 5 |Plebiscite Taken ToDetermine How Hair Is Dressed | Hollywood says upswept hair is on its way out! The popular vogue has lost its appeal among screen atmosphere actresses.This was determined by a \u201cplebiscite\u201d taken on the set of Columbia's \u201cThere's That Woman Again,\u201d co-starring Melvyn Douglas and Virginia Bruce which opens Sunday at the Monkland United Theatre for a three day engagement.As a result of the hirsuit \u201cself- determination\u201d for several scores of extra girls, as authorized by director Alexander Hall, the high hair vogue was definitely voted down and the soft and fluffy \u201clong bob\u201d style decided on for a cafe scene.The unusual vote taken by the atmosphere players, according to Hall, came as a result of protests which several girls had made when their hair had been dressed high for formal evening scenes.\u201cThey insisted that the high hair dress aged them too much,\u201d explained Hall.\u201cSo I had all the players vote for or against the new style.With one or two exceptions, all favored the long-haired bob type of hair dress that will be seen in the night, club sequence.\u201d is a Paris taxi-cab and her prince charming a hard-boiled taxi-dri- ver, played by Don Ameche.The picture, which teams Miss Colbert and Ameche for the first time is now showing at the Westmount United Theatre.It's a very worldly and wise Cinderella moviegoers will see in \u201cMidnight!\u201d Miss Colbert, in =a role reminiscent of her sensational \u201cI Met Him in Paris,\u201d plays \u201cEve Peabody,\u201d a beautiful young American on the loose in Paris with one mercenary thought in her pretty head: how to win a millionaire for a husband.John Barrymore, a puckish Paris businessman, gives*the gold- digger her first chance when he hires: her to turn her wiles on his wife\u2019s sweetheart.\u201d Determined to do a good job while she is at it, she \u201cborrows\u201d a title of countess and goes after her quarry.Although Miss Colbert meets more success than she ever expected, her \u201cmidnight\u201d comes with the arrival of Ameche, who determines to end her game once and for all.Producer Arthur Hornblow, Jr., asgembled one of the most-star- studded casts of the year to support Miss Colbert and Ameche.Besides Barrymore it includes Francis Lederer and Mary Astor.Cars left unattended for over 48 hours in Singapore, Malaya, are to be seized by the police.\u201cFOUR GIRLS IN WHITE\" Rice, Una Merkel, Ann Rutherford opening Sunday at the Westmount ARE > , A scene from the film \"Dodge A scene from the film \u201cFour Girls In White'' starring Florence Mary Howard and Buddy Ebsen, United Theatre.\u201cDODGE CITY\u201d City\u2019\u2019 starring Olivia de Havilland, Errol Flynn and Ann Sheridan, which opens Saturday at the York United Theatre.Loretta Young, Warner Baxter and Binnie Barnes in a scene from the film \u201cWife, Husband and Friend\u2019 which is now playing at the Monkland United Theatre.A RIP-ROARING COMEDY.! A scone from the film \u2018\u2019Fast And Loose\u2019 starring Robort Montgomery and Rosalind Russell, which opens Sunday at the Snowdon United Theatre.Us! Innocent Folk Cast In Role Of Murderers Eleven witnesses said he must die for murder! One woman cried he must live for her love! Seldom has the screen so plumbed the depths of human hearts! \u201cLet us Live\u201d which is now playing at the York United Theatre, brings to the screen the story that might have been yours! It is the story of plain, everyday people, innocent people, suddenly cast in the role of murderers! Maureen O\u2019Sullivan, Henry Fonda and Ralph Bellamy are the principals in this stirring human document which has been hailed from coast to coast! Others in the cast of \u201cLet Us Live\u201d include Alan Baxter, Stanley Ridges and Henry Kolker John Brahm directed, from a screenplay by Anthony Veiller and Allen Rivkin, ffom an, orvigi- nal story by Joseph F.Dinneen.PEOPLE PR \u2014 because it\u2019s.EFER DOW Refreshing Fully matured Pure and wholesome Brewed to the modern taste Lovers of topnotch talent are delighting in the free outdoor attraction at Belmont Park this week.Known as \u201cThe Flying Comets,\u201d this troupe of - sterling aerial artists, trained by Art Con- cello, one of the greatest flyers of the day, present an act that abounds in thrills and comedy.Four persons make up the personnel of the act .two extra-or- dinary men aerialists, a charming young lady and one of the greatest comedy flyers of the age.Their act is of a very sensational nature, as they fly through the air from ring to ring on a rigging forty feet high\u2014the highest of its kind Trapeze Performers Prove Popular At Belmont Park in the world.Although the act is extremely hazardous, it is very funny too as the comedy flyer leaves his flying trapeze seemingly without any defenite destination in mind and proceeding there .with results that provide merriment and hilarity.Saturday will terminate the week of Kiddies\u2019 Days at Belmont Park.With school days a thing of the pasct for the present, the youngscters have been flocking to the Park, taking advantage of the special concessions offered them.both in admission price as well as on several attractions on the Midway.smoke.unturned\u2014and news exclusive to this desk is that a special mcet- ing to consider the matter has been called for Ottawa on July 5.Officials of the CBC in Montreal would make no statement when contacted last night, and Dr.Augustin Frigon, regional chief of the network, could not be reached- Construction of modernistic studios in thè King's Hall Building \u2014which also houses CFCF\u2014 was completed some time ago, and the national network now operates 12 studios in the midtown edifice.Engineering offices of the (lL ZT i Edd I i ARR LA Z2277 OF .eo ZZ, THE QUESTION MARK At the moment of writing it looks very much as though plans for the elaborate new CBC studio edifice in Montreal have gone up Construction of the only modern Radio Centre in Canada was to have been started some time ago on land donated by Montreal, and preliminary announcements released by the Broadcasting Corporation last winter indicated that would be ready for occupancy within a year.However, the first sod is as yet® «.AND THINGS B JACK HIRSHBERG SL/L LILA LLL LL TIS TELL LIES SS LI SSS LIES SSF 7 in the City of Canadian the structure network are in the Keefer Building, however, and construction of the proposed CBC Radio Centre would permit consolidation of all network branches under one roof.* CHATTERTON SIGNS Ruth Chatterton, whose name was once listed among the film great, signed with CBS yesterday, and will impersonate herself in the daily \u201cBig Sister\u201d show through CKAC at 11.30 am, .Luigi Romanelli makes his summer NBC debut through CBM + angles.nis.the sports 8 E\u2014\u2014\u2014 ra à Country, Badminton.him on his new appointment.\u2014 R.D.\u201cBobby\u201d Forster Is Named Davis Cup Team Business Manager Robert Dobell Forster, popular Montreal sports writer, and former sports editor of The Examiner, has heen appointed Business Manager of the Canadian Davis Cup team.he is known to hundreds of friends in this district, will be in charge of the team when on July 21.specialized on tennis, and his articles on' the subject has given him a reputation as a keen analytical writer on the game's many \u201cBob\u201d is a graduate of Westmount High School, and took active part in many sports while attending school and afterward, notably basketball, hockey.lacrosse, and ten- He began work on The Monitor while attending school, and later tonk charge of contributed to many periodicals articles on sports topics.Scientific American, realer, The Standard, and other publications have carried bis work, while for some years he has edited Canadian Golf and The best wishes of his many local friends are extended to \u201cBobby\u201d as it invades Cuba For some years past he has A pages.At the rame time he Bridle and Golfer, Town and The Mont- The producer had Saturday at noon.Horizons have darkened for Orson Welles these past few weeks, His soup show folded for the summer prior to other topnotch drama periods, and last week Radio Guide Magazine reported that the \u201cWelles Playhouse\u201d had placed third to \u201cLux Radio Theatre\u201d and \u201cOne Man's Family\u2019 in publications annual poll of public opinion .Don Ameche wns voted \u201cmost popular male radio aclor\u201d; Claire Trevor led the ladies; Dorothy Thompson was named top woman commentator, and Lowell Thomas and Walter Winchell topped H.C.Kaltenborn among the men .Strangely, Nelson Eddy was chosen \u2018Star of Stars,\u201d with Bing Crosby, Jessica Dragonetle and Edgar Bergen trailing by many votes .Over 725,000 ballots were cast by listeners across the continent.* DOTS \u2019N' DASHES Allan Corner, of the Bank of Montreal, journeyed to Manhattan last week end to compele in Paul Wing's Spelling Bee via NBC Sunday afternoon.Corner was sac- companied by four rac.n executives from Toronto .Montreal's Edward Macilugh, the NBC Gospel Singer, suils Friday aboard the Mauretania for, a two months\u2019 tour of Ireland, Switzerland, Holland, France and Scotland.Mac- Hugh is now a naturalized American.Billy Bissett, whose music delighted dancers at the Windsor Hotel several years ago, broadcasts from London July 2 in a special Empire transmission via Da- ventry.Bissett's music is quite the rage in London, where he has been playing at the Savoy .All major webs have arranged to air the annual All-Star Baseball Game from Yankee Stadium, July 11, hut time and station are as yet indefinite .LLORING RISES Montrealers who admired Michael Loring\u2019s fine singing at the Tic Toc several weeks back will he happy to learn that the vocalist has been signed by CBS for a thrice-weekly series of mid- evening airings.Loring has appeared in films and on the stage, and was featured in the recent Broadway flop, \u201cSing Out the News\u201d.\u201cGood News\u201d winds up its run Thursday eve through CBM, and will he succeeded next autumn by a new-style variety show featuring Fanny Brice.NBC's special series of \u201cLost Plays\u201d will occupy the Thursday, evening spot throughout the summer months , , .Immediately fal- | lowing his production of \u201cWhite Acacias\u201d last Sunday eve, Rupert Caplan entered hospital for an emergency operation on his arm.undergone a\u2019 preliminary operation two days! previnus, hut insisted leaving the hospital to direct his program as scheduled.His condition is satisfactory .i A FINALE \u2018 Joan Bennett and Claire Trevor | join Don Ameche in \u201cBardertown\u2019 via CKAC Sunday at 9 It's a triangle tale with a Mexican locale .Dominion Day will he celebrated in New York Saturday at 1 when Prime Minister Mackenzie | King addresses the nation via NBC-CBC from the World's Fair.Mayor laGuardia and Grover! Whalen will also be heard .i -vipal Kenneth E.10 EXPEDITE ARTY COURSE AT COLLEGE Arts, Science and Commerce Courses to Synchronize With Other Colleges À registration of 1749 atudents \u2014the highest in the history of the college\u2014was announced by Prin- Norris of Sir Goorge Williams College for the academic year 1938-39 in his annual report to the Board of Governors, released yesterday.Of the 1749, 391 were in the High School and Grammar School, 587 in the Day and Evening divisions of the Business School, 134 in the School of Fine and Applied Art and 637 in the Day and Evening divisions of the Faculty of Arts, Science and Commerce, The total enrolment represents an increase of 9 per cent over that of last year.The Principal's report also mentioned the continued expansion of program in various units of the college.He made special mention of the seminar seasions on French Canadian life and letters which were addressed by fourteen leaders of French Canadian thought.It is anticipated that an outgrowth of the sessions will Le a somewhat similar series next year which may be thrown open to the public.Next year the acadgmic year will be shortened by two weeks for students of the Facully of Arts, Science and Commerce, Day Division, thus bringing it in line with similar courses elsewhere.Dr.Norris touched briefly upon additions to laboratory and library equipment and facilities.THEATRE IN JAIL Amateur plays and concerts given by prisoners in Maidstone Jail in England have proved so successful that a permanent theatre is to be provided.tative who accompanied the royal party from coast to coast, writes that King George is \u2018distinctly radio-minded as a result of his recent trip.\u201d Fosler's opinion is shared by others who helped put the King on the air, and His Majesty may soon rival F.D.R.as a top radio personality! Dream Realized After 15 Years In Ice Follies Fifteen years ago a couple of kids answering to the names of Eddie Shipstad and Roy Johnson skated about the frozen lake surfaces of their home towns and formulated plans for someday staging a gigantic ice follies.a show similar to that produced by Flovenz Ziegfeld, only on ice.Those boys, their dream realize.ed, have watched some of the struggles encountered in putting across their idea, brought to the screen by James Stewart and Lew Ayres who portray their counterparts in \u201cThe Ice Follies of 1939\" starring Joan Crawford is now playing at the Snowdon United Theatre.Similar to the actors in the picture, Shipstad and Johnson started their career as a team by appearing between halves of hockey games and barnstorming over the United States and Canada.Their lee Follies really began to take shape, however, while they were appearing at the College Inn, Chicago, and at the same time producing an ice show at the Chicago Stadium.Both boys were born in St.Faul, Minnesota, and many of the troupe members appearing in their show today were childhood friends.The entire troupe appears in key scenes of the film production, and Shipstad and Johnson are seen in specially acts.The film was brought to the screen by Harry Rapf, directed by Reine hold Schunzel.Queensland Studies Aid To Wool Trade; A Federal Subsidy?In an effort to formulate plans to restore prosperity to the wool industry, and give rcasonable security for the future, the Queensland Labor Government has ape pointed a commission to make an economic investigation of all branches of the industry.Wool growers are pressing for a Government subsidy as \u2018the only areatent alternative to the bankruptey of the majority of growers.\u201d , Price lovels at recent wool sales have-been below the average cost of production, affording no opportunity for rehabilitation to those growers who have interest bills to meet and who have to face the position with depreciated stock numbers occasioned by drought.The Quality Tea DELUXE ODORLESS CLEANING No shrinkage or stretching.LADIES\u2019 DRESSES C TOPCOATS 3 PC.SUITS 4892 SHERBROOKE W.At Prince Albert SWAN CLEANER | Chocolate Caramel Mousse ln a very \u2018\u2018speclal\u2019\u2019 dessert, Melt 2 squares unsweetened chocolate in a double boller.Add 1 can caramelized condensed milk and \u20184 teaspoon nait.Beat vigorously until well hiended.Cool, Fold in 2 cups cream which has heen whipped to A custard-like consistency and 1 teaspoon vanillas.Pour into freezing pans.Place in freezing unit 2 to 5 hours.This can also be prepared in individual paper cups Chocolate Caramel Mousse Recipe | Baker's Chocolate vrvssisnes 35 16 bar 2] ¢ STANDARD CLEANING at Reduced Prices.3 PC.SUITS C TOPCOATS PL.DRESSES WA.1145 First Grade Creamery \"STRAWBERRIES BUTTER 3 boxes 25¢ Ib.25¢ Certo, 8 oz.btl.29¢ SPRING LAMB A isis Forequarfer Ib.20¢ Gem Jars 2! doz.1.70 Leg .Ib.35e fre doz.1.40 mir Fed Crown Chickens °, Ib.32¢ Gem Jars 2, doz.1.40 ee 5, doz.1.25 Montreal Vegetables Jelly Jars doz.80c bums «us pede Mav Jelly Glasses, doz.60c Beans.ete.One Store Only Mike Foster, CBS press represen-) DIONNE & DIONNE WESTMOUNT St.Catherine, at Wood Ave.PHONE Fitzroy 7411 2 GLASS SIZE 5e Mrs.George Daly and her family have left for Metis Beach, where they have taken a cottage for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.R.C.McMichael are occupying their cottage at St.Brune for the summer, Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Gardner and their family are spending the summer at Ponces Landing, Long Island, Portland, Maine.Mr.and Mrs.M.S.Bogert, have left for Metis Beach, where they will spend July and August.Mr.and Mrs.James N, Laing { have left to spend the summer at + Metis Beach, i Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Scott sailed on Saturday by the Chomedy on a cruise to the West Indies, , Mr.and Mrs.Eric Riordon are : expected home on Saturday, from a week's trip to Northern Ontario.i Miss Tess St.Jean has returned { home from New York City.{ Mrs.R.Le Roy is spending a few days in New York City.Master Peter Moore has left to spend two weeks at the Boy Scout Camp.+ | LADIES, LOOK! Beginning tomorrow, June 29th, [our entire stock reduced ane third.Many models less one half.| WINIFRED'S House of Gowns 4832 SHERBROOKE WEST ! At Victoria PERSONALLY CONDUCTED 5.Day - All Expanse Trip $38.50 3 JUNE 30 to JULY 4 For Particulars Phone Tobin Travel Bureau, 1240 Peel St.Grape Punch 5e YOUR DEALER WILL DELIVER Miss 1.Dewar, of Cote St.George, Que, ia the guest of the Misses Stundon, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Brunning and family have left for their summer home at Lac Marois, Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Bain have taken u cottage at Lake Echo for summer.Mrs.Alex Ross, of Sherbrooke, Que., is the guest of Mrs.W.P.Brophy, Sherbrooke street west.Mr.and Mrs.J.Leslie Hodges will spend the holiday week-end at the Seigniory Club.Mrs, H.M.Bolger is leaving today for Lake Simcoe, to spend the summer months with her dister, Mrs, C.Tattersol.Mrs.P.Watt sailed on Friday aboard the Athenia, to spend the next two months touring the British lsles and France.Dr.and Mrs.C, H.P.Moore are leaving this week end to spend several days at their summer cottage at SL.Anicet, Que.Dr.and Mrs.A.J.Martin, Cote St.Antoine Road, are leaving on Monday to spend the month of July at Tadoussac.Mrs.J.Alex Edmison, Upper Lachine Road, returned home on Monday after a Saguenay River cruise on the S.S.Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Brock L.Batten and their family are expected home this week-end from New York, where they spent the past week, visiting the World's Fair.Mrs.Mary McKay James, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.W.P.Brophy, has gone to \u2018Val Morin, to visit Miss Gladys Cousins, for a few weeks.Mr, and Mrs.R.Robinson, and their family, who have been spending the past week in New or Mm.H.B.Pope, WE.2686 { VACATION SPECIALS CROQUIGNOLE OIL s2 PERMANENT, Reg.2.50 DE MILD PERMANENT $9.50 Reg.5.00 iin, MISS E.PARENT, MI88 A, LESSARD, MISS S.GROLEAU, 3 MISS R.LaFRANCE Graduates of School of Ap- \u2018| plied Soclal Hyglene, Univer.o sity of Montreal.NESTLE NESTYLE 345° PERMANENT, Reg.5.00 3 (Including Baby Cut) .COMBINATION PERM.*B Reg.6.00 The new scientific wave For appointments, \u2018phone : + ELwood 7880 LAFRANCE «BEAUTY SALON Sh azo 4842 Sherbrooke West (Near Victoria) Member of Business Association of Westmount * Furniture, Draperies, Slip Cove \u201cH.ZERBST UPHOLSTERER 379 Victoria Ave.«Zit EL.7980 York, attending the World's Fair.are expected home this week-end.The Misses Dorothy Denton.Eleanor Jones and Georgie Morris sailed on Friday aboard the Ath- enia for an eight weeks\u2019 tour of Europe.They will visit the British Isles, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, France and Germany.Garden Party Mrs.N.Southwood, Mrs.Will.Harrison and Mrs.S.A.J.Robinson were entertained at a garden party by the Board of the West- mount Women\u2019s Club and a group A TREAT In Store For You, Try HELENE BONBONS and CHOCOLATES The latest creations in the art of candy making.Delicious, superfine, always fresh.vOe ver pound.4910 Sherbrooke W.(At Prince Albert) Phone EL.0756 WE DELIVER rs Made to Order and Repaired Door-To-Doo , LAA TN Ny CRED Noy aan?\u2018WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS, CIRCULARS, FOLDERS, : PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, BLOTTERS, COUPONS Delivery of Display Materials to Retail Outlets.MONTREAL MESSENGER SERVICE He J.Rose, Manager, MArquette 4015 Phones MArquette 5555-6464 | WE COVER CANADA \u201cTWENTY-FIVE YEARS OP CONTINUOUS Lae SERVICE\u201d r Distributors OF .and SAMPLES >, of their friends.The party took place on Tuesday afternoon in the garden adjoining the home of Mrs.John T.Rowe, 4622 Victoria ave nue.During the course of the afternoon, à presentation was made tn each of the ladies.Mrs.Robinson is sailing on Friday from Que- dec aboard the Empress of Australia to spend the summer ain England.Mrs.Harrison also sails on Friday to spend months abroad.Among those spending their holidays at Cantor's Square Lake Inn are: Ben Berman, I.Stein- berg, Joseph Hornstein, S.Goldberg, S.Altman, Saul Schacter, J.Wise, Harry Ditkofsky, R.Martin, Morris Cohen, Miss Finestone, Miss Esther Selinger, Mr.and Mrs.N.Silbert, all of Montreal, W.Silver, of Cornwall, Al Taplits, George Pershan, David Osborn, Paul Bisgaier, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Stein of New York City.S.Samuels, H.Fleming, A.Fleming, B.Spivack, N.Spivack, S.Kayman, P.Kushner, V.Wolfe, L Gilman,*S.Rosenthal, Willie Gordon, Hughes-Gray Mr.and Mrs.Lyall Gray, of Westmount, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Gordon, to Mr.James Frederick Hughes, son of Mr.and Mrs.G.Fred Hughes, of Montreal.The wedding will take place quietly on July 8, at the summer residence of the bride's parents in Hudson Heights.Weddings .Scully-Harper The marriage of Dorothy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Harper, of Outremont, to Mr.Vincent G.Scully, of Westmount, son of Lt.-Col, and Mrs.W.G.Seully, of Westmount, took place on Saturday morning at ten o'clock at the Church of: the Ascension of Our Lord, West- mount, Reverend Wilfred E.E.McDonagh officiating.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was unattended.Mr, and Mrs.Scully left on a motor trip, and on their return will reside in Montreal, Jack-Danby The marriage of Marjorie Elizabeth Alberta, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Danby, of Kingston, Ont, to Mr, Lloyd Jack, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Jack, of Notre Dame de Grace, took place on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in Sydenham street United church, Kingston.Rev, Dr.H.B.Clarke officinted, Banks of ferns, pale pink peonies and blue delphiniums decorated the church.Miss Frances Clarke played violin selections, accompanied by Miss Olive Lemmon at the organ.Given away by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Swiss organdie, over white taffeta, embroidered with pale piwk rosebuds, made with long leg-o'-mutton sleeves with a frill falling -from the elbow and covering most of the hand.The bodice made with a sweetheart neckline was edged with the same type of frill.The skirt was in bouffant style.Her fingertip length veil fell from a halo cap of pleated frilling and she carried a sheaf of roses, lily- of-the-valley and maidenhair fern.* Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Jean Danby, who was in a gown of powder \u2018blue French net, over taffeta, fashioned with short puffed sleeves, and a high waistline, falling into a bouffant skirt.Her leghorn hat was trimmed with pink velvet and she wore powder blue kid shoes and carried a bouquet of sweet peas in varying shades of rose with maidenhair fern.Mr.Gordon O.Rolland of West- mount, was best man for Mr.Jack and the ushers wore Mr.C.W.Blachford, Jr, of Montreal, and Mr.C.W.E.Danby, brother of the bride.Mrs.Danby, mother of the bride, was in a gown of flowered dusty pink chiffon and she wore a large dusty pink lace hat, with shoes to match.Her corsage bouquet was of orchids.Mrs.Jack, mother of the bridegroom, was in a Virginia rose printed chiffon with a wide black straw hat, trimmed with Virginia rose.Her corsage bouquet was of gardenias, The reception was held at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club, where the decorations were carried out with summer flowers.Mr, and Mrs.Jack left for Lake of the Boys, Muskoka, where they will spend their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a gypsy suit of navy blue triple sheer with a peasant blouse, a blue turban, bag and shoes, grey squirrel furs several \"THE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART | HERE'S A DREAM OF A MIDSUMMER MENU FOR JUNE WEDDING PARTY, % ¥* % Salad Made of Breast of Chicken Heads Festive Meal * % # ERE comes the midsummer bride Give the little girl a rousing reception.If it's an afternoon affair try this menu: breast of chicke: salad on fresh pineapple slices, gar rished with whole berries, stuffed celery, potato chips, assorted tea sandwiches, bridal cake, coffee, assorted nuts, candied rose petals cream wafers.Breast of Chicken Salad (Serves 6) Three cups cubed cooked breas\u2019 of chicken, 2 cups diced celery mayonnaise, salt, pepper.Mix together and season well.Morris Cohen, Moe Statlund,| Cut fresh pineapple info si Moe Frank, Louis Lutsky, Miss x Finestone, Mr.and Mrs, Harry RECEPTION MENU Hershenkoff, Miss B.Boudin, BREAKFAST: Fresh apricots, Miss A, Friman, Sol Watkin, L.bacon rolls, coffee, milk.Newman (Miss); Mliss J.Peletz, BRIDAL RECEPTION: Clear hot soup in cups, chicken salad on fresh pineapple slices, garnished with whole fresh berries, assorted open and closed sandwiches, bridal cake molded ice cream, assorted nuts, candied rose petals, cream mints, coffee.DINNER: Chicken steamed rice, asparagus with but- | ter sauce, deep dish plum pie, | coffee, milk.| \u2014_\u2014 Ya slices each inch thick.Peel then cut slices in two to remove } core.Put halves together again anc sprinkle with a little powdered sugar Stand on ice for one hour.Arrange six lettuce cups on a large silver platter.Place a slice of fresh pineapple in each nest and sprinkle with French dressing.Pile the chicken salad in the center of each pineapple slice.Garnish the top of each salad with whole fresh raspberries or strawberries and 2 or fricassee, | | , For the midsummer wed h 72% 12 +» + 4 A ding reception\u2014chicken salad on fresh neapple spears, assorted special sandwiches made of extrà good gredients, beautifully iced bridal cake and assorted candies and nuts.3 sprigs of fresh watercress.Open Lobster Sandwiches Cut bread in circles and butter lightly, Spread generously with lobster salad mixture.Decorate center with small leaf of watercress.Open Chopped Egg and Caviar Sandwiches Butter rounds of bread lightly.Spredd \u2018with chopped hard-cooked eggs well seasoned and mixed with mayonnaise.Garnish with caviar around edge and in center, and a corsage bouquet of gardenias.They will reside in Montreal.The out-of-town guests included: Mr.and Mrs.William Jack and Mr.Freeman Jack of Montreal, parents and brother of the groom; Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Bat- stone, Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Poole, Toronto; Mrs.M.D.Burnett, Jamestown, N.Y.; Dr.and Mrs.J.J.Danby and Miss Iris Danby, Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.G.Elmer Johnston, Brockville: Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Mann, Ottawa; Dr.J.D.Ralph, London, Ont.; Miss Winnifred Rutledge, Orillia; Mr.and Mrs, C.W.Blachford, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Jack, Miss Rhoda Jack, Point Claire; Mr.F.Morgan.Westmount; Mr.and Mrs.D.À.Rolland, Montreal; Miss Alice Rorke, Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs, H.Smart, and their two daughters, of Toronto, Percy-Sullivan The marriage of Ruth Margaret daughter of Mr.and Mrs, H, P.Sullivan, to Mr.George Thomas Percy, son of Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Perey, took place on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, at the summer home of the bride's parents, Choisy, Hudson Heights, Que., the Reverend Wilfred E.Me- Donagh, of the Church of Our Lord, Westmount, officiating.Mrs.Agnes McGuire, organist of St.Raphael's Church, played the wedding music.Leading from the entrance of the grounds to the house, was a canopy hung with garlands of evergreens and clusters of white peonies.Peonies were used to decorate the hall with its white rib.boned aisles to the bower of asparagus fern, plumosus and peonies in the living room, where the ceremony was performed.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Chenille lace, over satin, after Molyneux, having a basque bodice with a row of self covered buttons down the front, a Medieval collar and leg-of-mutton sicev- es, finishing in points over her hands; the skirt fitted at the waist {ell into soft folds to form a fan- shaped train.Her veil of tulle illusion, was held in place by a Juliet cap of Chenille lace caught with orange blossoms.She carried a bouquet of white stephonotis with a cascade of white sweet peas.Mrs.W.J.Weinfurt, of Chicago, the bride's sister, was the matron-of-honor, and the bridesmaids were, Miss Betty Percy, sister \u2018of the bridegroom, Miss Ethel Browne, Miss Phyllis Wright, and Dorothy Tomlinson, of Toronto.The matron-of-honor wore a Mary Ethel model of opal blue suede lace over taffeta, fashionea on princess lines, with a full skirt over a hooped taffeta slip, under a short jacket of the same material with sleeves ending in points over her hands.She wore a picture hat t of matching lace trimmed with coral velvet.Her bouquet was of Queen Mary roses.The bridesmaids were in frocks fashioned on the same lines as that worn by the matron-of-honor, in pastel shades of melody pink, rose-mauve, sun.iight yellow, and Hollywood green.They wore crownless poke-bonnets of the lace with contrasting ribbon streamers falling to the hems of their skirts.They carried nose: gays of sweet peas.Mr.Gordon McLean, of Toronto, was best man for Mr.Percy, and the ushers were, Mr.William Moran, Mr, Rolland Gregson, Mr.Lawrence Cloutier and Mr.Joseph McCrea.Mrs.Sullivan, the bride\u2019s mother, wore a Lanvin model of Marlborough rose cobweb lace over taffeta with a corsage bouquet of Dubonnet sweet peas and a large hat of Dubonnet baku.Mrs.Percy, the bridegroom's meo- ther, wore a Molyneux model of dove grey English lace, with a large black hat and matching accessories.Her corsage bouquet was of pastel sweet peas.Following the reception, Mr.and Mrs.Percy left by motor for the Eastern States, the bride travelling in a frock of rosewood wool crepe, under a matching coat end navy blue accessories.They will reside in Montreal.The out-of-town guests included Mrs.Tomlinson, Miss Dorothy Tomlinson, Mr.Gordon Mclean, of Toronto; Mrs.J.Wright, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Weinfurt and Mr.Richard Singler, of Chicago; Mrs.L.J.Sullivan, of Lancaster, Ont, and Mr.Harry Miller, of London, Ont.Large-Rehfuss The marriage of Elizabeth Consuelo (Betty), daughter of Mr.and Mrs.O.Rehfuss, of Hamp- stead, to Mr.Earl Frederick Large, son of Mr.W.A.Large and of the late Mrs.Large, of Toronto, took place on Saturday evening at six o'clock at the church of St.James the Apostle, Reverend F.H.Wilkinson officiating.Palms, ferns and candelabra were used as a decorative \u2018background in the church.Tall standards of pink and white peonies \"and blue delphiniums were arranged wt the entrance of the Chancel, white peonies, tied with white ribbon marked the guest pews.Mr.F.E.J.Martin played the wedding music.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Chanel model of imported ivory satin, fashioned on princess lines, with a \u201cV\u201d shaped decolletage, long tight fitting sleeves extending into points over her hands, and a fan-shaped train.Her veil: of tulle illusion was gathered into a Juliet cap with clusters of orange blossoms at each side, and fell into cascades to the hem of her train.She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lily-of-the-valley.Miss Mary Richmond, of Cleve- land, the maid-of-honor, wore a frock of blush rose marquigette, over taffeta with a bouffant skirt and a small bolero with frou-frou trimming and short puffed sleeves.She wore an Eugenie hat of pink flowers to match her gown and carried a bouquet of pastel sweet peas, tied with lily-of-the.valley tulle to match.Miss Margaret Clare and Miss May Robertson, the bridesmaids were gowned alike in turquoise marquisette over taffeta, made with bouffant skirts, short bolegos with frou-frou trimmed and smal! puffed sleeves.They wore Eugenie hats to match and carried bouquets of pastel sweet peas with lily-of-the-valley tulle to match.Mr.Reginald Scott was best man for Mr.Large and the ushers were Mr.Jim Richmond, Mr.Albert Pye, Mr.Allan Luffman and Mr.Howard Gough.Mrs.Rehfuss, the brides mother, wore a gown of Queen's blue French silk net, with insets of Chantilly lace and a short matching jacket of Chantilly lace, she wore a Dubonnet hat with matching accessories and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lily-of-the- valley.The reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, Gran- ville Read, Hampstead, where baskets of pink and white peonies and blue delphinium and syringa were used to decorate.They will reside in Toronto.London firemen will have shorter hours, which will cost the city $290,000 for extra men, - ROBINTEX SUITINGS IF YOU WANT A SUIT THAT WILL MAKE-UP WELL NL Ral WEAR WELL\u2014AND KEEP ITS SHAPE .ASK YOUR TAILOR FOR ROBINTEX CORNFIELD CUT RATE FLORIST ROSES MOST BEAUTIFUL Doz.84c¢ PEONIES = 59¢ JUMBO Delivered Anywhere.At All Our Branches: 5518 Menkland Ave.- WA.2747 HOLLYWOOD FLORIST s036 Sherbrooke W.Westmount Theatre Bldg.WA.3122 1817 St.Catherine St.W.Fi, $428 $893 Park Ave.TA.5858 Wedding Bouquets $2.50 up Corsages 35¢ up Funeral Designs ON SHORT NOTICE $2.00 up Made from Quality Flowers.Re 4841 Sherbrooke Greenhouses: 2145 Belgrave Ave.EL.9595 tail Branch: .(at Victoria) DE.9898 IN For All Oczaslens N S N S N of, Roland | Ja on} Lee N A.prop.NS ss N Res à N N N LL LLLLL SELL SILLS SLLLLLLLLLLLLS SLL SLLLLS SILL LL ILS LL SSL SL SSIS ISAS IS LS Sr 0 1174S WOMEN'S VOTE IS CONSIDERED AT CONVENTION Mrs.Pierre Casgrain Addresses Women in Convention at Lachute Mrs.Pierre Casgrain, President of The League for Women's Rights, returned Tuesday evening from Lachute, where she addressed the annual meeting of the La- chute Women\u2019s Institute.Mrs.Casgrain, who was accompanied by Mrs.Brodie Snyder, spoke of the subjection of women in Quebec.Mrs.Casgrain has been active this summer in advancing the cause of Quebec women.Within | the past week, she addressed two meetings in addition to the one ,at Lachute.On Friday, last, she ,spoke at the 47th convention of the Maine Federation of Women\u2019s Clubs at Rangeley, Me, and oz .Sunday she was the speaker at the opening dinner of the 23rd biennial convention of the Alpha Chi Omega fraternity at the Seig- | niory Club.i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1939 ! Congregations Will Hold Union Services The congregations of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, and Westmount Payk Church will hold united services during the months of July and August.The services will be held in St.Andrew\u2019s Chureh during July the preachers being Rev.J.Lavell Smith for the Sundays of July 2 and 9 and Rev.J.D.Mc- Crae for July 16, 23 and'30, The topic of Mr Smith's sermon on July 2 is: \u201cJuly First on a Wider Scale.\u201d fighting for suffrage, plan an intensive campaign during the next few months, one which they hope will bring their objective of acquiring equal rights in this Province a step nearer to realization.HOLLYWOOD Beauty Parlor (Formerly 154 Abbott Ave.) Now Located At 1249 Guy St.(Entrance through = barber shop) Special prices on Empress XX Permanent Wave and Baby Hair Cut.Also discounts on Eugene, Shelton and Machineless Permanents.All Branches of Beauty Culture.For appointments, phone WE.0184 | The women in Quebec who are CANARIES 357 VICTORIA AVE.UNDER EXPERT SUPERVISION C.A.JAMES Westmount Goldfish & Biid Supplies WESTMOUNT BOARDED PHONE: DE.pei Ee e FUNERAL 2085 ADDINGTON AVE., Entrance on Minto \u2014 \u2014 rs a CEMETERY WORK e GRAVES PLANTED \u2014 PLOTS LANDSCAPED MODERATE COST \u2014 ESTIMATES GIVEN LAWNS TENDED BY CONTRACT CUT FLOWERS \u2014 POTTED PLANTS \u2014 WEDDING & THE ADDINGTON NURSERY DESIGNS WA.5246 tS pu je GOES TWICE AS FAR T ©\u201d == 9 |= for pro last Gra the We of pap ries rar onl cou Roy Gra this | issue » 2m Per- Cut.| ton ure.NN vV fig\" 2 4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1939 IN SUCCESSION; LEAD LOCAL SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE Hold Wide Margin Over Second Place Grads\u2014Excellent Team Work Responsible for Success of Leading Squad \u2014 Loop Providing Best Brand of Ball Seen Here for Many Seasons -\u2014 Granites, by virtue of splendid team work, have piled up a formidable total of points in the senior softball league, and are proving their claim that they were the team to watch.They won their last three games and hold just that margin over the second place Grads, who sprung the surprise of the season to date by losing to the up and coming Eagles on Monday night.The league this year is providing the best brand of ball seen on Westmount Park for many seasons, and the increase in the number of spectators shows a real appreciation of first class softball.The Royals, who were slated on* paper, to repeat the Blues\u2019 victories of last year, are\u2019 in a temporary slump and are missing by only a score or two in the final count in a game, On Monday, Granites defeated Royals 4-3 while Eagles beat Grads 8-3.League standing: Granites Grads Eagles .Royals Indians Must Pay Fee For Fishing Indian fishing rights dating back to the treaty of 1855 have been involved in a decision recently handed down from the United States District Court by Judge J.Stanley Webster.Indians of the Yakima, Umatilla, and Warm Springs tribes, wards of the United States Government, must now pay to the State of Washington $5 for a license to fish commercially, just as their white brothers do.Believing themselves within their treaty rights, which granted Indians the exclusive right to fish in streams running through and bordering their reservations as well as at other traditional sites on waters outside of the reserved areas, the tribesmen according to the testirony have been fishing in various parts of the State both in and out of season and for the purpose of sellir, the fish to white men.This practice has been contrary to the conservation program for this area, and has long been an issue between the Indians and State officials. be allowed tp cast for bass for the first time on Saturday.Fine fishing prevails in the Laurentian Mountains district and the best lakes and streams are accessible easily by automobile, rail \u201cor \u2018plane.The aerial route is being used extensively to fly ardent parties of fishermen into the virgin regions in the area, particularly in the St.Jovite and Lac Masson districts.New Reserve Planned To further the conservation movement, the Quebec Government has set aside in the Mont Laurier-Senneterre area, where the new highway trom Montreal to the Northern Quebec mining district will pass, a new hunting and fishing reserve.This territory is studded with lakes teeming with fish and as a result the Order- in-Council provides that \u201cno one shall have the right to take, per fishirg day, more than 40 trout or 15 pounds p'us one fish, or 1O dores or 10 pikes or five grey trout or five sturgeons or five maski- nonges.This Mont Laurier region, one of the best fishing districts of the Laurentians, is in the centre of a vast territory which for the most part is virgin forest.Flood Creek, Half Moon, Triplet and Travers Lakes are the best known for speckled trout.Grey trout and great northern pike are found in Big and Little Murphy lakes, Corbeau Lake, Serpent LAURENTIANS HOTEL \u201cLa Cantiniere\u201d 100 Tour du Lac Facing the Lake, Boating, Bathing, Tennis, Golf, Horse-Back Riding, Dancing, Beer and Wine.Open the year round.Reasonable Rates.- St.Agathe, Que.Tel.72 THORNCLIFFE TEA ROOM ROSEMERE, QUE.Now open for the season Situated on Route 11, enroute to the Laurentians, we are conveniently located to serve Luncheons, Teas and Dinners to those travelling to and from the Mountains.KERR'S FARM LAKEFIELD, QUE.A mountain playground, ideal for your vacation.13 miles trom La- chute on Route 30.Free boats, sate, sandy beach, diving raft on beautiful.Lake Hughes, Tennis, fishing, hiking.Rates $10.and $12.weekly.Write for descriptive folder or Phone Lachute 935 R 3.2 or Monitor Tourist Bureau, * WA.2773 Lake and Eagle Lake, while all of Murphy Creek and its 15 lakes have splendid fishing for speckled trout running to seven pounds, with a pound and a half a fair average.Fish Plentiful Closer to Montreal is the Mont Tremblant region, reached most conveniently from St.Jovite or Lac Mercier, which is a rugged and beautiful section of the Laurentians.Cradled by the Rouge and Devil Rivers, and dominated by Mont Tremblant, loftiest of the Laurentian peaks, the region extends in almost unbroken sweep far to the north and offers a field of unrestricted opportunity to the sportsman.This area is essentially the habitat of trout but in many places great northern pike and dore are also plentiful and fighting bass afford the fisherman a real thrill.Other sections of the Lau- rentians where fine fishing is available include St.Gabriel de Brandon about 76 miles from Montreau; Buckingham Junction, opening into the famous Lievre district; Wal tham, near the celebrated Black River of the Gatineau area; and Kipawa and Mat- tawa.Good Season Is Expected In Laurentians The most successful winter season in their history behind them, resorts in the Lauren: tian Mountains this summer anticipate a record invasion.Their expectations are based on two things, first improvement of highways \u2018and second the growing popularity of these Eastern Canadian mountains as year-round resorts for both Canadians and Americans., This summer there will be something on the program in the Laurentians every weekend.At Ste.Adele en haut where the Chantecler is open for its first summer season there will be swimming and boating events and other sports.At Gray Rocks inn and Alpine Inn there are comp'ete summer programs including every variety of hot- weather sport together with a complete round of social activities.Other resorts also report extensive preparations for the coming season and state that American bookings as a result of winter time popularity will break all previous records.By plane, train and motor car summer visitors will invade Montreal\u2018s own mountains and visitors to the north country will spend holidays there varying in length from a day to the entire summer.CHECK UNTIDINESS Retired policemen are to be employed this summer to mix with the crowds on the South Downs of England and prevent the throwing of rubbish and uprooting of wild flowers, THE EXAMINER | EPSOM SALTS .3 Ibs.BORIC ACID .cceees Ib.WITCH HAZEL .16 os.| eorAX 16 ox JODINE (Glass stopper) ! ox.SULPHUR .mare Floa 35e 35e 25e 10e 25¢ 25¢ $1.par 19c ) : ec We Are Westmount Agents faphex Mosquitoes and Black Assures Complete Comfort When CAMPING and FISHING FOUNTAIN SPECIAL JUMBO Grape Soda 5¢ With this coupon.Before 7 P.M.daily till July 2nd.SOAPS Castile (pure) doz.49e Jergens\u2019 Bath .doz.49c¢ Coleo 5 cakes 16¢ Palmolive cake 5c Woodbury's 2 cakes 15e Mammoth Bath cake 29c Lux Soap .2 cakes llc ting Carbolic .cakes 14c (FOR CAMP AND BEACH) Gibb\u2019s Cold Cream cake 20c Cashmere Bouquet .veer 2 cakes 11e Lifebuoy Soap cake 7e Sun Glasses MADE IN CANADA ALL COLORS For Nyal Drugs \u2014 Hunt's Chocolates Lentheric Perfumes FOR MEN Sun Tan Oil 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 10c Floating Carbolic Soap 25c Olive Oil Lifebuoy Shave Cream act hp 35c Sun Tan Oil 25e Correspondence Cards and M Tooth Brush 39c Listerine Tooth Paste ; Envelopes asso Tooth Brus » Lost 25c Bandaid ; Lifebuoy Soap 39e Jergens\u2019 Lotion 25c Masso Tooth Brush 20e Colgate\u2019s Tooth Powder Choice of Shoe White or 25c Jergens\u2019 Cold Cream , 35e First Aid Kit Brilliantine ; 25c Parke Davis Tooth Paste 25e Noxzema 15e Ivory Curling Comb Parke Davis Tooth Paste 35¢c Mosquito Oil 25¢ Tooth Brush o $1.68 value.00 $1.50 value.00 $1.55 value.$ 00 te - 51 00 seu 12 wa $ at io FOR LADIES on ps PAPER CUPS FOR HOT DRINKS Stock Up At These Prices For Your Country Home Summer Mail Service Just write to Metcalfe Pharmacy, West- mount.at our extra low prices.orders of $3.and over.Orders will be mailed same day Postage paid on Children\u2019s Special Mickey Mouse Bathing Caps, Reg.29c.Assorted designs each 9c NOW! We Deliver Promptly Smokes \u2014 Ice Cold Canada Dry, Gurd\u2019s, Coca Cola, ete.AF vacation SPECIALS AJP FOR BOYS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1939 SPECIALS ON PATENT MEDICINES Kruschen (Giant) 52¢ Phillips\u2019 Magnesia .ansvssseres 33c Fee-na-mint veuves 33e Dodd's Kidney Pills cecceranese .29c Chase's Nerve Food .49c Ex-Lax ee large 33c English Health Salts .16 oz.39¢ Gustin\u2019s Lithines .c.49¢ Andrew's Salts .ccceeeeiln.29¢ Freezone (For Corns) .vassasssues 29e Fellows\u2019 Syrup ssosssssanees 98c Seidlitz Powders \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.13e Individually wrapped Yeast & Iron Tabs.100's 69e 25e Zinc Qintment .19e A.B.S, & C.Pills .100's 13e ASA.Tabs.100's 39e VACUUM BOTTLES FOR GIRLS ODOURLESS - KILLS night.Flies 29c - 49e - 89e \u2018\u2019Ambush\u201d MEL O ROL Carry Home Package MEL O ROL is the ideal form of Ice Cream for home consumption.MEL O ROL package contains 3 or 4 individual portions wrapped up for convenience Photo Service Leave your roll of film in the morning, get your photos at Free Enlargements Large Size PALMOLIVE GENUINE SCHICK 8 GENUINE INJECTORRAZOR SCHICK BLADES your protection.Each member Try Today's Ask For Special Package With Free Trial METCALFE PHARMACY 4451 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.\u2018Phone Your Orders\u2014 WE.6727- L.SHERWIN, Ph.G., Proprietor Ee to Montreal General Hospital family get exactly same size serving also the choice of Flavor.Get your package at our Soda Fountain.Gillette Blue Blade Our Expense! (Corner Metcalfe Ave.) Miscellaneous MOTH Balls or Flakes, 3 Ibs.19¢ CAMPHOR SQUARES .each.Sc CITRONELLA OIL 2 oz.25¢ KLEENEX 2 pkgs.25¢ TEK Tooth Brushes, 50¢, 2 for 79¢ 69% KOTEX (48) MODESS (48) ot Go If you want to help keep a youthful figure and enjoy excellent cakias Bile Bezaastonight.The and of the the and for Rheumatism Easy to take Recommended by leading physicians 4 oz 75e 10 oz.1.50 3 Lines "]