The Westmount examiner, 17 août 1939, jeudi 17 août 1939

[" IN atch >uld Play ed a ance( y let smez 10! rkie Vard ssfu rum th nain ably , ex suc ead) to} 14 orin( ures wert eum 1ders time , the e at oyal here call boy team in a City Vest.st a the ),000 the inter 5 | QUAI ASS Es ¢ OHMAN\u2019 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS ANTIQUE SILVER AN IDEAL WEDDING GIFT FINE WATCHES WE.4046 1216 Greene VOL.X., No.33 \u201c40 Years in ox Westmount\" RAMÉSSASUMI ASS SE SM MAMMA ALI LAS L NAIL US IIS SA SMJ AVS MMA SG IIS I LS 11411790 Ave.EE SO nn = mle, pce ne EN Pi DÉS To BB a ~ *t he Westmount Examiner | Serving The City of | W estmount, Garden Suburb of Cana da\u2019s Metropolis | HARDWOOD FLOORS Supplied - Laid - Finished A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Fres Estimates WE, 2323 Lh PR ZA A TAN A EURE Repaired - Refinished Cleaned PRICE:\u2014TWO CENTS PROPOSED DUAL-PURPOSE| SHELTER 1S FORTY-FIVE OPPOSED BY PETITIONERS Will Meet City Council at Next Full Session \u2014 Edmond Gatneau Circulates Petition \u2014 Claims Erection of Shelter Will Reduce Value of Nearby Properties \u2014 Says City Intends to Store Materials There Opposition to the dual-purpose shelter which the city proposes to erect on the south-east corner of Prince Albert Park has been voiced by a number of residents of the Cistrict and a petition to this effect, bearing 45 signatures, has been forwarded to the City Council.The signees of the petition are to air their views before the Coun- eil at the next full meeting of the municipal governing body.There is a strong possibility that the session will be held on Monday, Their stand will be given full consideration by the Council, The petition was circulated by MANY ARTICLES AWAIT GLAIN AT CITY PARKS Clothing and Sports Equipment Left at Two Comfort Stations , A large number of articles, including coats, hats, pullovers, windbreakers and sports equipment, have been left in the com- fort stations at Westmount and Ring George Parks, It was announced yesterday by playground officials.Owners of the articles, many of which have been kept at the comfort stations for over a year, are asked to claim their belongings as soon as possible.The articles will be returned once satisfactory proof of ownership is furnished.If they are not claimed within a reasonable time they will be disposed of.In order to secure the return of the goods claim of ownership should be made to the attendants at the comfort stations at either of the playgrounds, They are on duty from 9 a.m, to 9 p.m.Slight Damage Is Caused In Crash Bumpers and fenders were damaged on both n.achines when an automobile driven by Mrs.M.B.Reid, 70 Stratford Road, Hamp- stead, collided with one operated by Henry Beason, 11 Windsor avenue, at the corner of Sherbrooke street and Kensington avenue, Westmount, at 10 o\u2019clock Saturday morning.At the time of the accident Mrs.Reid was driving south on Kensington, turning east onto Sherbrooke when her car collided with that driven by Benson.The latter was proceeding east on Sherbrooke.\u201c No one was injured in the col- Iision, Dr.John B.McLaurin At Westmount Baptist Dr.John B.McLaurin will speak at Westmount Baptist Church next Sunday evening on \u201cThe Message of Madras.\u201d Dr.McLaurin was one of the leaders of the Missionary Conference held recently in Madras, at which delegates from all evangelical denominations met to consult with each other for the purpose ot unifying missionary activities throughout the world.In the morning Dr.McLaurin\u2019s subject will be \u201cLabor not for the Meat that Perisheth.\u201d Boy Is Treated For Minor Face Injuries Twelve-year-old Rolland Jackson, of 2276 Marcil avenue, was treated at the outdoor department of the Homoeopathic hospital on Friday afternoon for slight cuts he sustained about the face while at play.He was allowed to return home Edmond Garneau, proprietor of a *residence on Prince Albert avenue facing the playground.Held Undesirable In an article addressed to the Westmount Examiner Mr.Garneau states that erection of the shelter will be particularly undesirable to residents of the district and that it will greatly reduce the value of nearby properties, He contends that it is the intention of the city to store ashes, tools, sand, etc., in the building; that it will be used as a distributing point for materials; that its proposed location on sloping ground will make it a dangerous place for trucks to park; that the noise of these trucks parking at \u201call hours,\u201d would be unbearable; that it is undesirable to permit young-.boys and girls to be closely \"associated with workers; that the park will be impaired in appearance, Says Drawing Changed He states that the drawing of the shelter that appeared in the Examiner last week is different from that shown to him at the City Hall.The petitioners definitely object to a \u201csection house\u201d for the storage of materials, combined with a shelter to be used for dressing rooms exclusively, he continues, Petition Text The text of the petition, in part, is in this connection as follows: \u201cWe hereby protest as to the location selected and respectfully submit (that if a shelter must be built) that some other location be decided upon and WE DECLARE MOREOVER THAT WE ARE DEFINITELY OPPOSED to the inclusion of a section-house for the storage of sand, tools or building material, IN ANY TYPE OF SHELTER ANYWHERE ON THE PROPERTY.We are prepared to discuss with the City the erection of a shelter FOR THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF GIRLS AND BOYS AND TO SERVE AS DRESSING ROOMS, ETC.\u201d Mr.Garneau states that in 1934 the city planned to build a similar shelter at about the same location.He then filed with the city a petition from property owners objecting to the scheme and it was abandoned.Mr.Garneau criticizes the city on not replying to letters he wrote the municipality concerning the project.When questioned yesterday City authorities stated they would withhold comment on the matter until after the interview.The article written to the West.mount Examiner is over the signature of Mr.Garneau and he accepts responsibility for the views expressed therein, Frank Hodgson | Wins Putting Tourney Frank Hodgson won the putting tournament held at King George Park last night with a score of 41 goals, or 18 holes.He was closely followed by James Campbell who posted 43.The weekly tournaments are attracting exceptionally good turnouts this summer.All residents of Westmount are eligible to enter, GAR OCCUPANTS NOT LOCATED AFTER MISHAP Messenger Boy Injured at Intersection of Atwater Ave.and Dorchester St.Westmount and Montreal police this week sought the occupant or occupants of an automobile which struck and injured Ernest Brown, 15-year-old messenger boy, as he was proceeding east on Dorchester street at the intersection of At- water avenue shortly after 7 p.mon Sunday.They left the car at the scene of the accident, The boy, who resides at 323 Selby street, Apt.2, was taken by a passing motorist to the Western Division of the General Hospital where he was treated for leg injuries and a broken finger of the left hand His injuries were not serious The accident occurred as young Brown wag riding east gn Dorghes- ter and was about fo cross the intersection at Atwater.According to witnesses the automobile was proceeding vest on Dorchester and struck his bicycle as the driver made a left turn down Atwater avenue, When Westmount police arrived the occupants of the car, which bore an Ontario license, had left the scene of the mishap, The license number is reported to be 375-A-4, Ont.1939.No report of a stolen automobile with that license plate had been reported.The car was brought to the Police Station.Peter Kosner of Toronto has since been arrested by the Montreal police Romicide squad and charged with failure to report after an accident.Residents Figure \u2018 In Gold Mine Find Once more the Province of Quebec has sprung to the fore in Canadian and British newspapers with the news that yet another strike has been made in Canada\u2019s Gold Fields.It is gratifying to note that the Company\u2019s president, Basil 8.Parkinson, is a resident of West.mount and is well known in the community.Last week, A.O.Dufresne, director of Quebec Bureau of Mines, issued a statement to the press stating that a gold find on the Duparquet township property of Golconda Mines Limited had been reported to the Bureau by Company's Engineers.The report then proceeded to state that a piece of ore from the discovery had yielded $4,900.00 per ton.The Rouyn Recording Office is understood to have received applications for 3,000 acres in Destor township.The company's engineer, John B.DeMille, B.Sc., also a resident of Westmount, states that an area of 10 miles north of the Golconda discovery has been staked.The popular weekly sing-songs sponsored by the city each Thursday night throughout the summer at the Athletic Grounds will come to a close on August 31, it was announced yester , by Norman Smyth, director of municipal recreation.Mr.Smyth stated that they had proved more popular this year than ever before and that excellent turnouts were recorded practically every Thursday evening since the current series was following treatment.opened, Final Sing-Song Of Series Will Be Held August 31st A fine program of boxing has been lined up for tonight's open air community singi: 1 event and a good crowd is expected.The variety show staged last week proved particularly popular and was received by an enthusiastic crowd of 2,400 persons.Seven-year-old Gordon McGillivray stole the show with a group of excellent vocal numbers.The \u201cThree Swabs\u201d were also well received.Bernice Paine, vocalist, scored heavily, receiving three encores.Another variety show will probab- MAY to allow his name to go before called in his constituency soon.half a century ago, but later became a correspondent in the press gallery.He returned as M.P.for Mount Royal in 1925 and has been re-elected every time since.He will abide by the will of his party's convention, but if asked to be a candidate, will run again.BE CONSERVATIVE NOMINEE R.S.White, M.P.for St.Antoine-Westmount, who has agreed the Conservative convention to be He sat in the House of Commons Wreckers A Demolishing By Fl Wreckers started to demolish building, weakened by the effects fire and water at the time of the outbreak.\u201d One of the most historic buildings in this area will be removed when demolition of the structure is completed.It was at one time known as the Church cf the Good Shepherd and was the place of worship of what is now the congregation of Trinity Memorial Church.Venerable Arch-Deacon J.M, Almond, present pastor of Trinity, conducted the services there at that time.When the congregation of the Church of the Good Shepherd was in a sufficiently sound financiai position to erect a larger building the old church was sold to the Shaare Zion religious body.The sale was made 14 years ago.So far there has heen no announcement by synagogue officials as to the erection of a new building.Services are presently Building Damaged By Fire Thirty-Five-Year Old Structure Was Partially Destroyed ames in January \u2014 Was at One Time The Church of The Good Shepherd Shaare Zion Synagogue, 85-year-old building located on Clare- mont avenue just below Sherbrooke Street, badly razed by fire of unknown origin last January, is now being completely demolished and within a week the site where it formerly stood will be an empty lot.Little of value has been salvaged, synagogue officials stated yesterday.A few of the benches were found to be in good condition and _& memorjal tablet was saved.augd.remared.to its original condition.4 week and found little difficulty in pulling down the frame re Ât Work Shaare Zion the wood and stone structure last of the of age and the damage caused by x being conducted in quarters.When the Synagogue fire was first noticed at 8 o'clock on the morning of January 18, the blaze had already made rapid progress and by the time firemen arrived the building was a mass of flames.Both Westmount and Montreal fire departments responded to the alarm.The flames completely destroyed the rear of the building where the chapel was located.Flames reached as far as the seventh row of pews, Seven sacred scroll documents, among the synagogue\u2019s most valuable possessions were ruined, although firemen, at great risk succeeded in reaching them before they were entirely destroyed.Some of the scrolls were hundreds of years old.temporary MAMMOTH TIRE-F inspect first of six being constru O., for snow cruiser to be used in weighs 700 pounds.president of Armour Institute of ly be held next week.Litchfield of Goodyear.a de AZ Framed in largest tire ever built for practical u use, three officials giant dwarfs ordinary automobile variety, is 10 feet in diameter, The men, left to right: Dr.Henry T.Heald, C.Poulter of Chicago, snow cruiser designer; ang President Paul W.OR SNOW CRUISER TENE V7 A yt lida cted at Goodyear plant in Akron, U.S.expedition to Antarctica.Tire Technology, Chicago; Dr.Thomas \"CCF.To Name Candidate Monday A nomination convention at which a candidate will be selected for the St.Antoine-West- mount Federal division will be held by the Canadian Commonwealth Federation in the West.mount Y.M.C.A.on Monday night.A number of prominent guest speakers are to be present at the session, including Dr.J.Stanley Allen, who will carry the C.C.F.standard in the Notre Dame de Grace division and R.L.Calder, K.C, The meeting will be one of the most important ever held by the C.C.F.here and is expected to attract a good turnout.The convention starts at 8.15 o'clôck.REQUIEM MASS SUNG FOR LATE I.E QUINLAN Funeral Held Friday at Church of Ascension of Our Lord Requiem Mass for Hugh Edward Quinlan, 4260 Sherbrooke street was sung at the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, on Friday morning.The body war received by Reverend Father George Thoms, Celebrant of the Mass, assisted by Rev.Fathers Gordon Carroll and Richard King as deacon and sub-deacon.Mr.Gitntan \u201cdied Ast Wednesday at the private: patténts\u2019 pavilion of the Westerngdivision of the Montreal General hospital.He was 44 years of age.A native of Belleville, Ont, Mr.Quinlan was for many years associated with his father, the late Hugh E.Quinlan, head of the Quinlan, Robertson and Janin Construction Company.In the early parts of the great war, Mr.Quin- lan served oversease with the Can- ddian Engineers with distinction.He was severely wounded and was invalided back to Canada.Upon recovering he again assisted his father in many construction enterprises.Prominently identified with many athletic undertakings, Mr.Quinlan was well known in hockey circles, a game in whith he played an active part some years ago.Surviving are six sisters, Mrs.Jacques Desaulniers, the Misses Helen and Anne, Mrs.J.Kelly, Mrs.H.J.Dunlop and Mrs.Ernest D.Ledoux, of Montreal.Among those attending the funeral were: John B.McMartin, Duncan Munroe, D.L.Young, Charles Young, J.W.Kennedy, Nelson Stewart, Miss Hazel Duncan, H.Smith, Dr.F.J.Hackett, J.E.Moriarty, Mrs, K.W.Harrison, R.B.Allan, Mr.and Mrs.W.Shaw, Ralph Stevens, Mr.and Mrs.J.Perodeau, T.R.Price, E.Palmer, R.Pettigrew, A.Beatty, Dr.G.Sudgen, P.Watt, Mr.and Mrs.C.Brosseau, Gerald Cavanagh, J.McL.Walker, R.Walker, Mr, and Mrs.N.Coghlin, Frank Hicks, George Brent, Reginald Plimsoll, K.C., E.Phelan, M.Gelinas, P.A.Nicholson, Mr.and Mrs, Vivian Casgrain, Mr.and Mrs.Randolph Casgrain, Frank Fleming, Donald Robertson, N.Leamy, D'Arcy Leamy, H.R.Rowe, Beaudry Leblane, Mr.and R.S.WHITE MAY AGAIN BE CANDI WILL ABIDE BY Be Followed \u2014 sion since 1935 and was previously that he expected the usual custom of the convention, tainty seems to surround the matter, He pointed out that Prime Minister Mackonzi: King, issued an informal statement to the effect that he will not dissolve Parliament until the European situation is more composed than it is at present, his reason being that he does not desire such a situation as war breaking out in Europe while Canada is without a Parliu- ment to guide the policy of the Government and to vote supplies to support the attitude Canada may take.Expects Election However, continued Mr, While, his ogn impression is that a gen- pit election will be called for the atier part of October or early part of Noypmbe ! Rotasalng th he matter \u2018ot Hi candidature of St.Antoine-West- mount, Mr.White stressed the fact that he does not intend to canvas the electors for support, but desires they shall have u free hand to nominate a person that will best serve their interests in the Housa of \u201commons.Mr.White sat in the House of Commons over half a century ago.A noted Canadian journalist, he was for many years a member of the Parliamentary Press Gallery.Mr.White is probably more intimately acquainted with Canadian notables than anyone living in this country today.His record of personal friends includes practically every Premier to hold office since Confederation, MRS.MALCOURONNE PAID LAST TRIBUTE Funeral services for Mrs.E.Guy FI, Malcouronne held on Monday afternoon at the Chapel of D.A.Collins, Sherbrooke Street, were conducted by Rev.Norman Egerton.Mrs.Malcouronne died on Friday at her summer home at Isle Perrot, following a long illness, She was 49 years old.Formerly Martha Agnes Mac- Kay, she was born in British Columbia and came to Montreal in her childhood, She was educated here, having attended the old Westmount Academy, now known as Argyle Junior High School.Mrs.Malcouronne was a member of the Anglican church.She took an active interest in the Victorian Order of Nurses, in the Cote St.Paul district She had heen a resident of Notre Dame de Grace for the past five years.Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, Roy D, and a Mrs.Harvey O.Higgins, Gerald Quinlan, James Quinlan, Robert Quinlan, Harold Quinlan, « daughter, Christine Malcouronne.Interment took place in Montreal Memorial Park, Following is the third article in a series contributed by Ross Cameron, of 4775 Sherbrooke street west, outlining his impressions of the New York World's Fair: Architecture and Sculpture The Fair's unique architectural designs will, for a long time to come, remain a subject of much favorable discussion among architects of professional training and home-builders alike.The housewife will find Fair architecture difficult to forget when it comes to building her own country cot- tage.So impressive are the exter- Fair Is Described By Local Resident jors of the various pavilions that when asked to tell something of your Fair visit they are the first things which come to mind.No matter which of the numerous approaches you take to the Fair you are almost certain to be in ardly startled when viewing it for the first time.The marked contrast couldn't fail to catch and hold the eye.Although the Fair.taken as a whole, looks like a cold jelly mould just dropped from the skicg and destined to remain unchanged for time immemorial, Lhe JIDATE BY DECISION OF CONVENTION; EXPECTS ELECTIONS BY NOVEMBER Will Run Only if He is Asked to Do So by His Constituency \u2014 Will Not Canvas Electors \u2014 Expects Usual Custom of Calling a Conservative Convention Wil] Was for Many Years Member of Parliamentary Press Gallery \\ R.S.White, M.P.for St.Antoine-Westmount, and dean of the House of Commons, told the Westmount Examiner in an exclusive interview ytaterday, that he would again present himself for re-eloc- tion if he is nominated as n candidate by the Conservative Party.Mr.White who has represented the St, Antoine-Westmount divi- a member for Mount Royal, stated of calling a convention of Conservative delegates will be followed and that he will abide by the decision Asked whether he expects an election to occur shortly, Mr.White stated that a good deal of uncer-* CITY TO TRIN TREES WHERE FOLIAGE THICK Many Obstruct Sunlight From Houses and Prevent Lawn Development In order to prevent the obstruction of sunlight from houses the Westmount Parks Djpartment is currently carrying out a three.year plan to remove trees which have grown too closely together and to trim others on which the foliage has become too thick.Parks Department workers will carry out the program throughout the city, taking street by street.All of the trees to be removed or thinned of foliage are on lawns fronting houses.Apart from obstructing sune light, badly placed trees are often dangerous.Felled in a heavy storm they can cause property damage, Branches excessively loaded with leaves are easily torn off in a high wind.Trees closely grouped together retard the development of gardens and in certain cases lessen the ef fectiveness of street lighting syse tems, The appearance of the city will in no way suffer by the project, but on the contrary will be marke edly improved, park department officials state.\u2019 \u2018Methodist Action\u2019 Program Drafted Bishops and other leaders of the Methodist Episcopal Church des cided recently to conduct a year's program of \u201cMethodist action\u201d une der leadership of the Million Unit Fellowship Conterence.The program, they said, is dee signed to \u2018deepen spiritual and evangelistic interests, increase ave erage attendance at Sunday church schools, bring youth into more ace tive church work, and strengthen schools and colleges.\u201d The decision was reached by bishops, national secretaries and missionary executives of the northe ern branch of the newly organized church, gathered here this week for a series of conferences, The Million Unit Fellowship Conference which will lead the year\u2019s program, was authorized by the General Conference and is une der direction of Bishops.Its offie cial function is described as \u201cfor the inspiration and renewal of personal devotion to the ideals,.life and social standards of Christ and to the world mission of his chosen church.\u201d Bible Study Classes To Continue Sunday On Sunday morning at 11 a.m, in Calvary Church Hall, the Bible Study gervices, which have been carried on by the Deacons of the Church, will be continued.These services are brief, Lright and helpful.The regular presching services will be restmed again on tha second Sunday nf Scptember, swhen builders insist the nature of the (Continued on Page 2) tha Pastor of the Church, Rev.T.W.Jones will preach, A \u2018 The Westmount Examiner Pablished Every Friday Meraing Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Cunada's Metropolis THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Mosd Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAlnut 2773° be Exsminer\u201d sims te be an independent, clesn re devetea to publis service.Bewspaper for the home, -\u2014 WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939 \u2014 QUEBEC'S UNDISPUTED LEADERSHIP Every province makes claim to leadership În some important activity or other.Frequently such claims are disputed.But there are some Important spheres in which Quebec's leadership is not questioned.According to an article in the current issue of The Labour World, revelations of a very disturbing nature were made at the recent Montreal convention ot the Canadian Medical Association \u2014 revelations, for example, which gave Quebec City leadership of all the world in diphtheria death rate with 41.7 deaths for every 100,000 ot the population.No other city in the world is even close to that figure.Why does Quebec lead in this infamous race?Because, in the first place, there is no law making innoculation against diphtheria compulsory.And, in the second place, there is no law in Quebec City making the pasteurization of mi'k compu'sory.Yet any doctor will confirm the truth of the statement that most children who contract diphtheria do so by drinking infected, non-pasteurized milk \"How\"\u2019, asks the Labour World, \"in the name of humanity can a Board of Health permit a monopoly of milk companies, such as exists in Quebec City where only one company sells pasteurized milk, all others being permitted by law to continue selling raw, disease-laden milk for unsuspecting chi'dren.are more important to a community than the health of its people, and still the circumstances and conditions in this province are such that one would think our Medical System was a thing apart from the civilized world.\u201d \u201cWHAT WE HAVE, WE HOLD\u201d Lest you think the extent and prestige of the British Empire have suffered in recent years, we would remind you that the facts show otherwise.It is just a little more than 25 years that the Great War began, insofar as the British Empire was concerned.Today King George VI rules over 15 per cent more of the earth's surface than his father, George V, did in 1910.Britain owns more than one ship in every four in the world.British investments in countries outside the United Kingdom total $18,000,000,000.East of Suez there are British ships and cargoes daily carrying aoods to the value of more than $500,000,000.The British maintain and protect 36,000 miles of important sea communications.Each year Great Britain imports 60,000- 000 tons of raw material and foods.Safe transport is assured the ships carrying these loads.Out of every £100 worth of stuff, £60 worth is imported.Of every 100 barrels of oil produced in the world, Britain controls the production of 20 barre's, Out of every 100 miles of frontiers bounding British territories, 80 miles are bounded by the seas.The British own and control 175,000 miles of cables by which communication binds together the various dominions, colonies and possessions with London.These are just a few items to buck you up, in case you are thinking that the British flag is vanishing from the world.There is an old British saying, \u2018What we have, we hold.\u201d EEE COURTESY IS EXPECTED Habit creates bad characteristics.The English method of teaching the school boy courtesy should be revived in these days of rush and turmoil.Surrounded by continual bustle from early in the morning until late at night many persons are apt to forget the little acts of courtesy so necessary in business and social life.We see pedestrians crossing street corners, bumping into one another without apology and then rushing on.We hear the clang of street cars because some wagon or automobile is in front and cannot turn out due to cars parked along the street.We see street car motormen close the doors of cars almost in the faces of passengers who thus have to wait 10 or 15 minutes for another car.Women stand in street cars, often with children and laden with bundles, and young men and boys do not offer to give up their seats.The spirit of courtesy which existed ten years ago is fast disappearing and today it is a case of every man for himself.We need to revive the teaching of courtesy and consideration and a realization that the other fellow has a right to life.Happiness will come to man only when he grasps the idea that courtesy, kind words and gestures will do much to destroy the jealousy and suspicion which result from this age of rush and bustle, Few things CATHOLIC CHARITIES CHAIRMAN The news that Dr.L.P.Nelligan, B.Sc., M.D., C.M., L.M.C.C., has accepted the post of general chairman of the Catholic Charities Federation will be acclaimed not only by Catholics, who are interested most in the matter, but by everybody who knows Dr.Nelligan.It is, indeed, not going too far to say that Dr.Nelligan\u2019s chairmanship is a guarantee that the forthcoming drive will be a success.He is well and favourably known throughout this district among folks of all creeds as a man of unusually engaging personality, broad views, a fine speaker, and an enthusiastic worker for any cause to which he gives his support.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER _ STOPME.IF YOU'VE HEARD THIS ONE Three in One Three men named Jones, all in the same line of business, opened shops next to each other.The one on the right had the name Jones painted in large letters over the door, The one on the left immediately did the same thing.The sign-writer then approached the center Mr, Jones, asking him if he would like his name painted also, \u201cNo,\u201d said the wily one, \u201c1 want you to paint the word \u2018entrance\u2019 over my door.\u201d\u2014Grit.Overdoing It \u201cYou've put too much postage on this package, madame.\u201d \u201cGracious me! L only hope it won't go too far.\u201d Include Us Out! \u201cA bookworm,\u201d explained the wit, \u201cis a person who would rather read than eat; or is it a worm that would rather eat than read?\u201d Reasonable Ponderous Uncle: \u201cMy boy, it will pay you to be diligent in your studies.Remember, whet you have learned no one can ever take from you.\u201d Small Nephew: \u201cWell, they can't take from me what | haven't learned, either, can they?\u201d \u2014 Montreal Gazette.Double Talk Relish Maker: \u201cI have picked Walla Walla for our new factory site.\u201d Friend: \u201cBut why Walla Walla ?\u201d Relish Maker: \u201cWell jt sounds like a good place to make chow chow.\u201d Sh-h! English Teacher: \u201cWill you correct this sentence, \u2018Girls is naturally better looking than boys'?\u201d Sophomore: \u201cGirls is artificially better looking than boys.\u201d\u2014Cap- per\u2019s Weekly, Meeting Competition An enterprising young florist, in order to increase his trade, displayed this sign in his window: \u201cWe give a packet of flower seeds with every plant.\u201d His competitor across the street promptly sought to meet the competition by placing in his window the following announcement: \u201cWe give the earth with every plant.\u201d ~ Words for PERSONAL WH INVITH YOU to list your name with The Personal Service Bureau, Wo awaken you mornings.Remind you of appoint- monts, birthdays, Help you with your home, social, shopping, anything.YOrk 39659, B-4 HOUSES TO LET COMFORTARLIE house In vicinity Cote des Nelges Rond having three bedrooms, bathroom, den, upstairs: Nving room, dining room, kitchen and pantry downstairs, maid's quarters In basement, Also gas heating furnace.Reasonable rent, Immediate occupation, MA.7188, B-3 FLATS TO LET ELANRANA F715, > Coolbroo MeLynn 5820, 4, 5, 8 heated rooms, frigidaire, stove.Linoleum, garden, garage, furnished if desired.El.8566S, B-9 .- SUMMER BOARD RAMOU KA, PQ, \u2014 Renutifui location, facing salt water beach, good food, fishing, ecreened AUNpurch.shady grounds ,swings, Villa Pine.court.B-15 FOR SALE LARGE ENGLISH PRAM in good condition.Call Flizroy 1591 or 103 Cote St, Antoine.B-12 BOTH BICYCLE In splendid condition.Bargain $15.00 for quick wale.FI.7986.B-11 DOUBLE AND BINGLE BED.Chit- fonier and dresser.Excellent condi- lon, very reasonable.Wi.4953.B-.10 BLOWER, $17.50.Saves money And nuisance.Movable for rented homes.no drilling furnace.New, guaranteed, BL.2558.B-8 The Westmount Examiner es mn men Pes fren ff Sn Jos FOR SALE LEFEBVRE'S deliclous meat ples, 6 FOR SALE LEFEBVRE'S Boston Baked Beans, for 250, fresh daily, DIS.1308.We| 150 Ib, 2 lbs 36c.DE.1303, We de- dellver, 1-18 liver, 1-20 TWO 175 gallon fuel oll tanks.Phono HEMSTITCHER machine In good MA.8688.1-42] condition, BY.0541, 1-160 PIANO (Bell), lke new.Studio] 1938 ELECTRIC refrigerator, used couch, never used.EL, 3835, 1-173110 months, EL.3907.1-178 Crossword Puzzle CLASSIFIED ADS pep os WAlnut 2773 \u2014mtse== tem Was tent FOR SALE BOWLS, pair silver mounted prize (Taylor Glasgow).S.B.A.3 Bias $10.00.DH, 4974.1-171 TENTS, cance sails, tarpaulins, pack sacks, shower curtains, We make them.Stewart's Reg'd.400 St, James.MA, 5511.1-28 ONE BEDROOM suite, 3 pleces, greene linoleum rug 9 x 11, 24\u201d, round mirror, lamp, carpet 79° x 86\u201d, picture \u201cSea Scape\u201d* 36\" x 90\u201d, good frame.4145 Decarle, Apt.3.WA.2848.No dealers.1-172 CHESTERFIELD SUITE, kitchen table and five chairs.DE.8775, 4710 Queen Mary, Apt.3.1-169 FENTS, canoe sails, tarpaulins, pack sucks, shower curtains.We mare ty'om.Stewart's Reg'd, 400 St.James, MA.5611.B-8 DOUBLE and single bed.chiffonier and dresser.Excellent condition, very reasonable.WI.4953, 1-10 PRAM, navy, storm cover, safety strap, good condition, $3.00, 5136 De- carle, Apt.18, WA.1543, 1-08 mt, rar ONE lady's gray $ piece Harris tweed suit, $5.00; one navy coat, $1.00, 16- 18.WA, 3013, 1-58 SIMMONS\" twin beds, complete, Hke new.Gas stove.Must sell, DE.Saas -86 BTANOND Ting, mall sise, cost $80.00, sacrifice, AT.3116.01484 ONB two piece chesterfield.EL.393%.1-33 BLOWER, $7.60, Saves money and |\u2019 nuisance.Moveable for rented homes, o drilling furnace.New, guaranteed.BL.3539.t-5o ODD CUPS, saucers, plates, ginsaes, Bo each.Lady's dresser, slacks, sweaters, etc.325c-50c.EL.Livre 1 2 |3 |4 5 6 7 |8 |9 10 11 7 12 13 j14 15 [16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 |25 \u2019 26 22 7 28 29 30 1 32 7433 4 35 36 3?38 7 39 j40 [41 42 43 44 |45 » 46 47 48 49 50 si sa 53 [54 55 7 $6 57 2/458 HORIZONTAL 46\u2014A legume seed 16\u2014Man's nickname 1\u2014Slander container 18\u2014Born 6\u2014Decres 47\u2014Cupldity 23=Keeps back 85\u2014Landing field 26\u2014Venomous snake 27\u2014Spindies on which wheels revoive 29\u2014 Health resort 11\u2014European country 4%\u2014Tuvern abbr.60\u2014Assalls with mls- 13\u2014Not at home siles 13\u2014In the air 52\u2014KEmpty talle 15\u2014Dull sound of soft Pa\u2014phe choice part footballs Before 17\u2014Bridie straps bi\u2014broad shallow 19\u2014A relative (abbr) = _ T 20-Recovers 57\u2014Dwelt à He or ° 21\u2014Shelter 58\u2014Lincage Bell tongu $2- Additional VERTICAL 35\u2014Plundered U\u2014Consumed 1\u2014Merchants 26\u2014Edited 26\u2014View 2\u20141In the vicinity Fla} $s\u2014Support 3-\u2014Mcans of solving io sh ergs 30\u2014The utmost point this puzzle abbr.) 37\u2014Flickering H-vidence of a debt £\u2014Nake clear qiLonts avidence of a de Make cle | N abr.) 6&\u2014Act as an inter- §3\u2014Moved slightly 34\u2014Cavairy horse mediary 43\u2014Percolates 36-Reshape 7\u2014Scandinavian 41\u2014Suppose 3$\u2014Proceeds at high s\u2014Owing 45-\u2014Wheel track Apes! 9\u2014With one end 43\u2014Sun god 39 Brensnt îtselt rais K1\u2014Numerica! prefix 43\u2014-To blow with 10\u2014Perfume 54\u2014Resinous sub- violence 14\u2014Slack stance PIANO, upright, apartment size, guod condition, $50.00 cash or nearest offer.DE.5087.1-168 BICYCLE, youth's, first class condl- tion, cheap.2030 Claremont Avenue, Westmount, 1-102 WHEELCHAIR, In good order.EL.3681, 1-161 BEDROOM SUITE, dining room suite, chesterfield suite, cedar chest.Other articles.DE.9968.1-148 LEFBBVRE'S home mads delicious doughnuts, 25¢ dozen.DE, 1303, We deliver, 1-18 UPRIGHT piano selling cheap, good condition.Call evenings only, Party leaving town, 3417 Patricia, Apt.24.1-73 MOVIE CAMERA, Unvex with carrying case, in perfect condition.$7.50.EL.8401, 1-8 GREY English pram (small), gnod condition, ¢ dress guards, $5.00.WA 1676, 1-100 THREE PIECE bedroom suite and 3 plece chesterfleld.Reasonable uf- fer considered.DB, 7430 after 6.1-34 WANTED TO PURCHASE ANTIQUE China, sliverware, ivories, paintings, ornaments, clocks, bronzes.bewter.Uther antiques purchased.\u2018ons, 1450 St.Catherine, WI.5700.B-6 CARTAGE carefully handled by experienced men, local and long distance.Ramsay's Express Reg'd, DF.1568.B-1 DOMESTIC PETS ACCOMMODATION for pets in homelike surroundings.Dogs trimmed, bathed, etc.Winna Kennels Registered.EL.9827.B.2 ABERDEEN Scottiex of especially good breeding.registered stock: al- 20 plucking and biarding.2426 Goutn Blvd, Cartierville, BY.1184.FURS WE WILL remodel or repair your fur coat like new at summer prices Rowat-Cusxon-Ross.Limited.se -.B-14 Sherbrooke Street, DE.2511, k \u2018a 811,750,077 tons are not necessarily those They are published for their has ever conceived, \u2014 President Engineers.Yale.Mr.Frankfurter should be outfitted with a Supreme Court justice\u2019s robes because\u2014first, he is so smart.They say he can even read a translation of a Mexican diplomatic note and tell the government down there is saying \u201cNo, thanks\u201d or \u201cYes, please.\u201d He is the only man who can do that.Secondly, he's poker faced.But I guess that\u2019s no novelty, Nobody was ever able to look at a Frankfurter and tell what was inside.Thirdly he has taught law so successfully in college he might teach Justice Black some, Finally, not the least of his qualifications (and I'm serious) he is of a race that knows how to make out justice because it has so often received none.\u201d What a pitiful spectacle \u2014 400 Austrian refugees on a barge on the \u201cinternational\u201d Danube, driven from their homes, within sight of three frontiers, but unable to gain admittance anywhere.A few Latin American countries will accept a few thousand exiles as agricultu- ralists\u2014but almost all the victims are city folk.There will be plenty of room to spare for all these unfortunate people once production and consuming power are intelligently balanced and that will not be as long as the profit system invites everyone to buy for as little as possible and sell for as much as possible and to make goods scarce so they will be dear.Some U.S.A.jewelers claim that every year in the U.S.A., at least 1,000,000 old watches are sold as new.Some of these watches are fifty years old\u2014and well-made, The new continuous rolling mills receive slabs automatically from the furnace and roll themr into continuous strips as wide as 100 inches and as long as 250 feet.Dozens of automobile bodies can be made from one of such sheets, and that work is almost entirely automatic.Plate mill workers are badly hit and many must go on relief, But all such improvements will be of benefit to all of us when we have production for use rather than our present system under which we aim \u201c0 make things we have for sale scarce so they will be high in price and that is said to give prosperity but only for a few.Cattle are now branded with acid instead of fire-heated branding irons.The new process is claimed to be painless.A former Solicitor General of the U.S.A.arguing for the Electric Bond and Share Company before the U.S.A.Supreme Court said in part: \u201cThis is a great industry.Some of its features should t regulated, but this company is not a ganzster, a white slaver, a dope peddler or stealer of auto- * -\u2018Îles as the Government would have you believe.\u201d A leading medical doctor in an article on women\u2019s diseases stated that many modern women have congested kidneys, many colds.hav fever and skin eruptions because she does not wear warm under- cl thing.It is estimated there are 1,000, 000 stutterers ii.America, most of them men, and mostly from homes where two or more languages are used.Sheep provide the world with of wool yearly.Ausiralia, with about 114,000.000 sheep, produces a quarter of the world\u2019s supply of wool.The British Empire furnishes just over 80 per cent of the world supply of mutton and Great Brit: ain takes 95 per cent of the world\u2019s total exports.: Italians are making good ir Australia while most Britishers try it for a while and go back to England.The Government accepts married couples from G.B.if they THE SHOP OF SUPERIOR Craftsmanship ALBERT WEEKS Jeweller Watchmaker 1309 Greene Fl.4820 |THE FORUM In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed NOTE: \u2014The opinions expressed in thess columns this newspaper ana It does not accept responsibility tor them.terest, variety and originality of treatment.à ] Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.G i ) ) ) | general In.| | NS Tm ITT Sa a Every engineer knows that we could provide raw materials, machinery and trained labor enough, to flood, bury and smoulder our creditors, in such an avalanche of food, clothing, shelter, luxuries or material refinements, as no utopian dreamer, in his busiest slumbers, American Society of Mechanical Cal Tinney in the New York Post said that Professor Felix Frankfurter of Harvard should take the vacant seat on the U.S.A.Supreme Court.He wrote in part: \u201cWhen.we put her locks on government buildings, we did enough for # have $1500 or an income of $500 per annum, while Single persons must have $25\" on landing.The highest lighthouse is on Deal Island (Tasmania), 957 feet above sea level, with 1,000,000 candle power, throwing a light more than sixty miles, The U.S.Maritime Commission has taken a 90 per cent control over the famous Dollar steamship line by advancing thirteen, million aollars to save the line from bani.ruptey.British steamship owners have approached .eir Government for assistance and state that if it is not granted many ships will not be able to operate.They blame the subsidies granted by other governments for their plight.In clean areas of large cities the deposit of soot runs about 100 tons per square mile per year; in polluted areas it is often several thousand tons per year per square mile.Mrs.Franklin D.Roosevelt in the \u201cDemocratic Digest\u201d wrote in part: \u201cWe should eventually include under the Social Security Act (.mestic workers and farm laborers in all the provisions in which other workers are included.\u201d Jacksonville, Florida, (population 147,000) receives $2,550,000 annually from its municipally owned utilities which are valued at $13,000,000.The profits have paid for plant enlargements as well as contributing heavily to the city treasury.Profits from the sale of electricity by the city of Redding, California, have not only lowered the taxes mut, among other things.have paid for a city park, an airport, one of the finest aquatic parks in California aad other civic properties, In Ontario and Winnipeg people use about four times as much electricity as people use in American cities.\u201cPresident Roos: elt with all of his gifts and with his tremendous popularity never can transform tt Democ ic party into a progressive, liberal pa+'v, because the machinery and political control in the Democratic party is \u201cpretty largely in the hands of the people who are not sympathetic to constructive progressivism.\u201d \u2014 Governor Philip La Follette, leader ot the National Progressives of Am- grica.G.D.Morris, circulation manager of the daily The Jimplecute of Jefferson, Texas, announced that chickens will be accepted in payment of subscriptions, \u201cA nice fry is worth a month\u2019s subsrip- tion, Eggs and potatoes are also ~ceentable.\u201d BROOKS WINS 1-MILE RACE AT CITY MEET T.Lord Finishes First in 880 Yard Senior Event Thursday L.Brooks won the two mile senior race at the Westmount weekly track and field handicaps held last Thursday at the Athletic Grounds.T.Lord finished in first place in the 830 yards, senior.Complete results follow: 220 Yards Senior 1st Heat, G.King, (12): R.Laing (8); J.Marchildon (Ser.) 23.3\u201d 2nd Heat, J.Carpenter (10); L.Taylor (8); J.O'Reilly (10) 28.8\u201d.Final, L.Taylor (6); R.Laing (8); J.Carpenter (10) 23.1\".880 Yards Senior T.Lord (30); L.Miller (40); A.Conway (Ser.) 2:02.1\", 2 Miles Senior L.Brooks (Ser.); J.Millichamp (200); B.Parkinson (2001; 10:28\u201d.120 Yards Low Hurdles Senior J.Marchildon, G.King, 8.Thomas.18.5\u201d.High Jump Senior D.Riddell (6): J.O'Reilly (4); K.Crone (4) 57\".Relay (4x110) Senior L.Crone, R.Laing, F.Wilson, L.Taylor, 1:47\", Fair Described .(Continued from Page 1) buildings is such as to convey to the public their temporary existence.Just as inevitably as laws govern the building of cities, towns, and villages, so were strict regulations observed in the making of the World of Tomorrow, Here are a few of the problems which worried draftsmen had to solve: À Board of Design had to be formed to control exhib:iors who wanted to build out of all proportion to their immediate surroundings.Determined concessionaires must be kept in their places so as to facilitate the proper laying of straight and logical avenues and streets.Some attempt must be made to create a sensible unity while not too rigidly establishing a uniformity which would only be monotonous.The public shouldn't be tricked into believing that the Fair was a thing of permanence.The danger of imitation was a factor which must be closely watched, Because of the proximity of the Fair to New York the constructors had to guard against the unforgivable mistake of building a skyscraper Fair.Windows would have to be scarce in order to save space and prevent unbearable heat in the midst of a New York July and August.- All these seemingly unsurmoun- table difficulties were taken care of separately and admirably.The best of observers would have a nightmare if he ever undertook to look for any two structures which even remotely resembled each other.The only two factors which might contribute to any similarity are the flat surfaces and one-storey designs.The countless shapes of edifices provide an endless source of amusement to the person who finds time to note them all.With few exceptions the bizarre shapes are only to advertise the function of an exhibit.This is peculiarly illustrated in the facade of the Hall of Marine Transportation with its blue prow and hull.The Aviation building is one of these triumphs in originality shaped like a gigantic hangar, Buildings even take on the shape of letters of the alphabet.Believe it or not, the Bethlehem Steel Company Exhibit is built inside out.In broad daylight with sunshine on the gleaming white exteriors embellished with murals and relief work, the exhibits present a sight to delight the eye.This was the intention of the ninety-three architects commissioned by the Fair Corporation.The sharp, white, windowless walls and ultra-modernistic atmosphere of the structures are only broken in one place and this is in the Town of Tomorrow.As you enter the Fair grounds through the IRT.and B.M.T.Subway gates, you turn left and walking by the Contemporary Art Centre you walk i.'o the Town of Tomorrow.It is a separate little community of fifteen Demonstration Homes and draws the women like a magnet draws steel.These \u201cdoll houses\u201d are all built from materials found in the United States and instruct the housewife in modernizing her home.A staff of twenty-five long-experienced architects were employed to build Tomorrow Town and although the houses weren't purposely arranged to represent a real neighbourhood, it looks very much like the residential sector of a Government- supervised model city.Due to ground conditions and limited space there are no basements or underground plumbing connections.Each home demonstrates the use of some new method of insulation or other all- modern material making for better comfort and \u201cvgiene in pre- sent-day living.One home is known as the all-glass home of tomorrow and is fitted with two plain, glass-panelled bathrooms and a \u201cSheet-glass shower curtain.\u201d The play, dining, and flow- er-bed parts of the garden are all partitioned with waist-high walls of glass brick.The most\u2019 popular feature of this home was the glass encircled terrace on the se- co: .flocr.Such an expanse of uninterrupted glass has never been seen in any dwelling anywhere.Another one of these extravagant abodes was called the auto- Louse and was especially constructed for a motorist-minded family.It consists main! of a huge garage accomodating four cars\u2014one for mother, father, daughter and son.Everything was automatic.Then there was a sports house, a house for people who have to entertain and the home built expressly for a doctor.It is very infrequent that one sees sculpture employed to such an extent as that in the World's Fair.Only after careful consideration were thirty-five sculptors chosen and their names approved by the Presidential and executive B.Yerbury, J.Carpenter, K.Crone, I.Chad, Jim O'Reilly, S.Thomas, J.Millichamp, John O'Reilly.THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939 BUREAU GIVES DIRECTIONS ON BUG RIDDENCE Westmount Health Department Continues Series of Articles on Disease Carriers ' The following article on the danger and means of eradication of the common bed bug has been prepared by the Westmount Health Department, which constantly endeavors to maintain a high municipal health standard: The Common Bedbug The common bedbug is found in Canada from coast to coast.It probably came from Europe with the earliest settlers and has established itself especially in old houses, hotels and boarding houses.Bedbugs are oval, flat, reddish brown, wingless insects, about % inch in length at maturity.They hide in cracks, in walls and woodwork in daytime but come out at night to secure food.The effect of their bites vary with the individual \u2014 causing little or no discomfort to some but painful swellings in others.The bedbug is able to transmit certain diseases from one person to another, so its destruction is advisable in all cases for the health of the resident.They lay small white, elongated eggs in cracks and holes in walls, in blankets, mattresses, woodwork or bedsprings.These eggs hatch in 7 to 14 days, dependable on temperature conditions.The life-cycle of the bedbug from egg to adult occupies from six weeks to a year, dependable on temperature and food supply.Control The control of bedbugs is very difficult to accomplish in old houses, any method often slow in operation and with unsatisfactory results.cyanic acid is advised by some authorities.(This gas is extremely poisonous to humans and animals so can only be used by experts and with the greatest care.) A spray of gasoline or kerosene into cracks and holes in walls and woodwork, removal of old, torn or loose wallpaper, repapering, filling of cracks and holes with putty and a coat of paint WMI do much to reduce or exterminate this creature.committees.These gentlemen are directly responsible for the remarkable sixty-five pieces which decorate the various thoroughfares and plazas, The question might easily be raised; why was it necessary to go so far in the matter of sculpture alone?As previously mentioned, the Fair Board of Design had to find something which would either break or offset the terrible monotony of lonely blank walls.This was done by sculptured reliefs on the facades themselves and arrangement of tree and shrub groups near such walls.The sculptured pieces are placed where they might best express the function of that particular area of the Exposition.In the Transportation Zone is located \u201cThe Spirjt of the Wheel.\u201d In the Communications Zone is situated the one statue which has evoked vigorous comment.This is titled \u201cSpeed\u201d and is a spectacular piece of work.It stands on a plain rectangular base.The taut body of a winged horse with its monarch- like head raised high in the air and fine muscular legs clawing unrestrainedly in an effort to ad- vanc?supports a streamlined rider poised for a rapid journey.The greatest clufler of statuary is found along the broad and beautiful vistas of Constitution Mall, Here, looking down on a colossal sun dial, stands the gigantic figure of George Washington, The heroic figures of Peace and Unity which adorn the American Federal Building may be seen far in the background.Virtually all the sculptured art is done in plaster.Sheets of bent and welded steel which comprises the thirty-foot \u201cTexties\u201d statue is one exception and the heavy bronzes on the Russian Pavilion form another.Folklore sculpture, which is something vastly new in the portrayal of national heroes, appeared on the Medicine and Publie Health Cuilding ad was the object of ardent camera study.The Fair looks like a story-book magic city from the air with its myriad of clashing contrasts in architectural designs, its broad even avenues radiating like the rinbeams of Old Sol, and its prodigious colour and intrigue.(To be continued next week in Part 4) 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 Fumigation with hydro-' THURSD In Mos | Iq Ho west end per cent questiond Montrea The hosp the city erally t The within s (05 A Re Se Providing school tr years of Fall term For | MO Engli 244 $ Bu The Facul + courte |: two year Single co Six- to te more yes! Evening ¢ Account French C Dyeing.¢ EDL VES ON \\CE epart- ries of e Car- the dan- ation of een pre- ; Health ntly en- h muni.Ig found in ast.It pe with 8 estab- in old houses.reddish bout % y.n walls ne but re food.as vary sing lit- me but 8, ransmit person tion is for the ongated 1 walls, odwork 14 days, \u2018\u20ac con- bedbug 5 from endable supply.is very in old slow in factory hydro-' y some xtreme- nd ani- by ex- care.) arosene lls and torn or @, fill- th put.will do rminate either monote ap- Publie bbject book h its ts in broad the pros k in THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939 \u2014\u2026\u2014 os - -_ THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER ; PAGE THRES HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL PROVIDES DISTRICT WITH FINE AMBULANCE: SERVICE In Most Cases Scene of Accident Reached Six Minutes After Report of Mishap Received at Hospital \u2014 Homoeopathic Represented at Meeting of Montreal Councillors and Hospitals Yesterday Homoeopathic Hospital emergency ambulance service serves the west end of Montreal and the City of Westmount with one hundred per cent efficiency, A.E.Norton, manager of the hospital, stated when questioned yesterday by this newspaper regarding the proposal of Montreal aldermen to centralize ambulance services on the Island.The hospital, however, would be more than willing to co-operate with the city in any proposal designed to improve ambulance facilities generally throughout the Island, he declared.Arrives Promptly The Homoeopathic ambulance reaches the scene of an accident within six minutes after the re-* 7 port has been received at the hospital, if it occurred within a reasonable radius.Mr.Norton represented the Homoeopathic Hospital yesterday afternoon at a meeting of Montreal aldermen and the Montreal Hospital Council at the City Hall annex.He outlined ambulance facilities in the west end before the two groups.Operated By Collins The local hospital ambulance is operated by D.A.Collins and is on twenty-four hour duty.An auxiliary machine is provided in case of emergency.When the hospital receives an emergency call the ambulance is immediately dispatched from Collins.It reaches the Homoeopathic in less than three minutes, takes on a doctor and then speeds to the scene of the mishap.Careful check University Dthool WESTMOUNT A Residential and Day School for Boys Providing a thorough secondary school training for boys (10 to 18 years of age) will re-open for the Fall term on September 13th, For particulars, apply to Wm.Ogle, M.A, 498 Argyle Ave.Fltzroy 8185 MOUNT ST.LOUIS COLLEGE BY THE BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS University Matriculation English and French Languages on Equal Footing Prospectus on Request 244 Sherbrooke Street East Tel: MA.8138 MONTREAL eye É COLLEGE COMMERCE The Facolty of Arts, Science and Commerce offers to high school graduates, men and women, a courte leading in two years to the diploma of Amociste in Commerce and in an additional twe years to the degree of B.Sc.(Com.).Equivalent courses in day and evening divisions, Single commercial subjects may be taken in evening division, Classes open October 2nd.BUSINESS SCHOOL Sixe to ten-month courser\u2014Business, Stenographic and Secretarial\u2014fot students with one or more yean of high school.Gymnasium and swimming privileges, Classes open September Sth.Evening division offers two-year Certificate courses.Also single courses in Bookkeeping and Accounting, Business Arithmetic, Business English and Correspondence, English Conversation, French Conversation, Sherthend, Typewtiting, Mechanical Drawing, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing.Classes open October 2nd.Business Day and Evening Education.Men and Women Information from the Registrar 1441 Drummond Street, Montreal, MA.8331 Sir George Williams College OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A.ANN'S A PRIVATE TOM JUST GOT SECRETARY NOW! ANOTHER RAISE! They Both Graduated from Sprott Commercial College! If you were to ask them what business college you should choose, there would be no hesitation in their answer.For you, too, might as well get started right on the road to success by selecting a business college that commands the respect of prospective employers .a college with a fully experienced faculty, headed by a principal who takes a keen personal interest in every pupil.Before you decide fully upon a course, why not talk it over with Mr, Sprott personally?He'll pas advise you, without any obligation on your part.ake an appointment now! Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept.5th SPROTT COMMERCIAL COLLEG VICTOR D.SPROTT, Principal INC.Empress Theatre Building \u2014 2304 Old Orchard Ave.TELEPHONE: EL.1733 - EL.2452 EDUCATIONAL ADVERTISING For full Information and Rates just phone WAlnut 2773x r and our Representative, Mr.Mount, will be pleased to call.WEEKLY à = RD NEWSPAPERMEN GATHERED FRO FRE wx, \"pete WTA 3 A he LA Pepsi-Cola Coca-Cola the battle that has been raging at general concession from the Fair, the Fair.Pepsi-Cola there.The Fair ordered Billy Rose to stop his sales.This he declined to do.Last week Mr.Justice Kadien ruled in favor of Pepsi-Cola, and sales of Pepsi-Cola at the Aqua- cade will continue, while the lawyers fight the matter through the courts.The judge's notes add in part: \u201cIt appears that the Fair entered into an agreement with a subsidiary of the Coca-Cola Company on December 31, 1937, which provided that the latter\u2019s product would be \u201cthe only non-alcoholic carbonated beverages other than root beer) offered for sale within the Fair Grounds with certain exceptions, \u201cOn June 16, 1938, the Fair entered into an agreement with the assignor of the defendant Spectacles, paragraph \u201cEleventh\u201d of which contained in part the following: \u201cThe Fair Corporation hereby grants to the Producer the exclusive right to dispense or has disclosed the fact that the average total time that elapses between receipt of a call and the arrival of the ambulance at the scene of the mishap is about six minutes.Good Co-Operation The excellent co-operation of the police in this section of the city plays a large part in enabling the hospital to render a speedy emergency service.In order to make the service available to everyone the Homoeopathic ambulance will respond to all calls, no matter from whom they are received.The ruling in force at a good many Island hospitals stipulating that all calls must come from police headquarters or doctors is nct enforced there.A telephone call to DExter 3571 will summon the ambulance immediately.The Homoeopathic ambulance, driven by Bob Hunt, recognized as one of the most competent emergency machine operators in Montreal, answers an average of 50 calls a month.About five of them are to scenes of accidents.Hunt holds a first class St.John's Ambulance certificate.If rapid ambulance service is to be supplied, however, Mr.Norton stated, there must be co-operation on the part of the public.Repetitions of an instance that occurred last Friday night could only result in a less efficient service.That evening an ambulance was called to Mayfair avenue, but on arrival there it was found that no accident had occurred.There have been few cases of this nature, however, he stated.Wins Right To Dispense Beverages At World\u2019s Fair Aquacade Request Made to Fair to Prohibit Sale of Pepsi-Cola and Stop Advertising Practices\u2014Arbitrator Held That The Sale of Pepsi-Cola at Fair Grounds Constituted A Violation of Agreement Which They Had With , Quiet was restored last week by Supreme Court Justice Kadien in the World's Fair over whether Pepsi-Cola can be sold at Billy Rose\u2019s Agquacade despite Coca-Cola's Some months ago Billy Rose made arrangements with Pepsi-Cola Company to sell Pepsi-Cola exclusively in his Aquacade.Agcontract to that effect was entered into with the written consent of Counsel for But Pepsi-Cola at the Aquacade became a great hit, and Coca- Cola brought suit against the Fair for allowing Billy Rose to then* sell operate, either itself or through licensees, any or all of the following concessions (and no others) in the Amphitheatre, subject to the terms and conditions in this article contained.Drinks (including alcoholic beverages in such manner as authorized by law.) The Fair Corporation represents and war- rantse that no concessions or licenses to be operated anywhere on the Fair site, heretofore granted or hereafter to be granted by it to any other person, firm or corporation, will restrict or interfere with the complete and exclusive operation by the producer or its licensees of the privileges granted in this Article for operation within or adjacent to the Amphitheatre.\u201d President Wrote \u201cIn connection with these provisions, the president of the World\u2019s Fair wrote, on December 29, 1938, to Mr.Billy Rose, the president of Spectacles, as follows: \u201cYour letter of December 15th referring to your pending deal with a soft drink company for the exclusive use of its product in connection with your project in the Amphitheatre has been recived.To the best of my knowledge, no officia] of the Fair Corporation has \"ever advised any soft drink company that you had no right to enter into such a contract, You are correct in stating that your agreement with the Fair Corporation covering your product in the Amphitheatre gives you the right to license any soft drink company to sell soft drinks at your project.\u201d \u201cThereafter, on April 28, 1939, the plaintiff entered into an agreement with Spectacles, which provided that Pepsi-Cola should be the only bottled soft drink sold at the Aquacade, As part of that agreement, the agreement between the Fair and Spectacles, dated June 16, 1938, was incorporated.' Sale Hindered \u201cFor the period since the opening of the Fair until the middle of July, 1939, the sale of Pepsi-Cola in the Aquacade was not interfered with, although ijt is claimed by the Fair that the Coca-Cola concern demanded that the sale of Pepsi-Cola be prohibited and that certain advertising practices be discontinued., The advertising complaints appear to have been satisfactorily ironed out, inasmuch as certain demands by the Fair on Spectacles were complied with and no complaint made by either the plaintiff or the said defendant.As to the right to sell Pepsi-Cola.however, that question was, by agreement of the Coca-Cola concern and the Fair, arbitrated, but the plaintiff and the defendant ERTS * Brock Hotel.Centre (left to right) \u2014 1.M ALL PARTS OF CANADA FOR THEIR TUTE RT TREE RRR OW EE Top \u2014 Niagara Falls as seen from a window of the General Cen AN Glen Bannerman, President of the Association of Canadian Advertisers, and Frank B.Hutchinson, Secretary and Manager of the New York Press Association, two of the guest speakers at the Convention.the North American Cyanamid Plant.2 & 3.Groups of delogates at 4, Frank J.Burns, Kemptville, N.S.retiring President, congratulates H.T.Halliwell on his election to the Presidency.Lower Picture \u2014 Group of delegates taken at the Falls.Spectacles were not parties to that proceeding.The award of the arbitrator, confirmed by the Supreme Court, New York county, held, in substance, that the sale of Pepsi- Cola in the Aquacade was a violation of the Fair's agreement with the Coca-Cola Company.Thereupon the Fair ordered Spectacles to stop the sale of Pepsi-Cola, and?thus litigation ensued.In this controversy, the defendant Spectacles, through its president, Billy Rose, confirms the plaintiff's interpretation of the various agrec- ments, as well as that neither Spectacles nor any of its officers ever saw the contract for the exclusive sale at the Fair of Coca- Cola; that the only knowledge Spectacles ever had at the Lime of the execution of its contract with the plaintiff was the provision relating to advertising; that the Fair never questioned the right of Spectacles to sell, or to license others to sell, bottled soft drinks at the Aquacade until July 12, 1939; that \u201cSpectacles entered into its agreement with Pepsi- Cola Company in good faith and its position on this applieation is that it is ready and willing to carry out its said agreement with Pepsi-Cola Company if it is in a position to do so.\u201d \u201cIt is the contention of the defendant Fair that the plaintitf has an adequate remedy at law and that money damages will adequately compensate it should it ultimately be successful, and thai, in any event this court should not intercede where the relief would interfere with the superior equities of an innocent third party (the Coca-Cola Company).Damages Inestimable \u201cUpon the papers before me it has been presumptively established that the profit element, i.e., the gain in dollars and cents, is not the only loss which the plaintiff would suffer if the sale of its product ia interfered with.It is evident that the advertising and goodwill value arising from the exclusive sale of plaintiff's product in the Aquacade, attended as it is by millions of people from all over the world, is as, if not more, important to the plaintiff than the profit element.The loss of such a benefit cannot be compensated merely by money damages, \u201cAs to the claim that this court should not interfere with the rights of theh concern gelling Co- ca-Cola, neither the contract nor that corporation is now hefore the court, which upon an application of this character is not called upon to define and settle the ultimate rights of litigants, It has been clearly established that under the contracts above referred to the plaintiff has the right to sell its product in the Amphitheatre, and whether the prior agreement with respect to Coca- Cola in any way affects that right is a matter which can be determined only upon the trial.Status Quo Holds \u201cIn the mantime the status quo should be maintained.That requires the granting of the relief herein prayed for.The balance of convenience ig clearly with the plaintiff, The Ccza-Cola contract embraces the whole Fair, with few exceptions.The plaintiff's contract is confined to the Amphitheatre.To deny the plaintiff re.REVENUE FROM COASTER DERBY GIVEN CLINIC Baby Clinic Situated in Rosemount is Assisted By Kinsmen\u2019s Club Close to 4000 members of the city's very youngest set-\u2014those youngsters between the *ages of ten days and six years\u2014pass through the Well Baby Clinic of the Child Welfare Association annually, it was announced yesterday by Margaret Brady, supervisor of the clinic.The clinic is assisted by the Kinsmen Club of Montreal, which donates the proceeds of its famous Coaster Classic, scheduled this year for September 16, to the Clinic.Occupying a large house in the centre of Rosemount, the clinic is as complete as it is valuable.Designed for well babies with the idea of keeping them well, the clinic's work is preventative and educational rather than curative.Play rooms for the youngsters are equipped with many toys, most of which are of a constructive nature although there is the usual run of dolls and trains.On fine days the youngsters\u2014togeth- er with their friends\u2014play out- of-doors in the woll-eauipped playground donated and kept up by the Kinsmen's Club.A staff of two doctors and four nurses especially trained in publie health supervise the clinic.Children first come under the clinic's care.when they leave hospital at about ten days of age.They are then examined at set intervals until their sixth birthday.Special classes at the clinic teach the mothers how to spend their money wisely and take care of their children.The clinic is open all year round.With the proceeds from its 1939 Coaster Classic, Montreal's model motor car classic, the Kinsmen hope to expand their work among indigent children in the city.An important aim of the club 18 the resumption of a dental clinic and the continuation of its protram of distribution of clothing and ne- cersities.There is no entry fee for the w Id be to remove it entirely from the Fair.The granting of relief affects the Coca-Cola Company only insofar as the Amphitheatre is concerned, \u201cAccordingly, the application will he granted on condition that the plaintiff furnish a surety undertaking in such sum as the court will fix upon the return day of the settlenent of the order hereon, at which time memoranda should be submitted as to the am- nunt of the hond.The order wili also provide that the action be preferred and placed upon the ready calendar for trial on September 25, @939, subject to the approval of thhe justice then presid- lief under the circumstances } ing.wn Ee ANNUAL CONVENTION Classic which is open to any boy.Application forms are available at Y.M.C.A.branches and boys clubs, or they may bo obtained by writing the Kinamen Club at the Mount Royal Hotel, Proceedn are secured through sule of speeo in the program and sponsorship of the competing homemade jallnpies by leading firms and clubs or individuals, Lnst year over 10,- 000 watched the running of the Glassie, and this year's crowd is expected to bo even larger.Camera work on \u201cA Chump at Oxford,\u201d first film ro-uniting Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy under the Hal Roach banner, is completed; film is directed by Alfred Goulding and will be released by United Artists, DR.J.MCLAURIN 10 BE SPEAKER ATHYMN- SING Missionary Has Spent 30 Years in India - - Secretary of Baptist Mission Dr.\u201cohn McLauri., late of Co- canada, India, will be the guest speaker for this Sunday evening's Hymn-Sing at the Y.M.C.A, Dr McLaurin has been a missionary in India for thi.!y years, head of the Theological Seminary at Co- canada, and at present is general secretary of the Baptist Foreign Mission Board of Canada.The subject of Dr.McLaurin\u2019s address will be \u201cIndia.\u201d The guest soloists this week wilt be Miss I.Smart, soprano, who will sing \u201c0 Divine Redeemer\u201d and \u201cHe Shall Feed His Flock\u201d from The Messiah, and Mr.Doug, Farley, tenor, who will sing selections from \u201cLargo.\u201d Mr, Farley who is a well known radio and church soloist, has recently come to Notre Dame do Grace from Ontario, and has already become a member of the Bonfire Committee, appearing on Inst Thursday's program as Master of Ceremonies.Among the requested hymns on this week's program are \u201cAll the Way my Savior Leads Me,\u201d \u201cOne ward Christinn Soldiers\u201d and \u201cAll Hail the Power of Jesus\u2019 Name\u201d.Anyone wishing to have a favorite hymn sung at these Sunday evens ing gatherings, is requested to get in toucth with Mr.Art Ibson, organizer of these hymn-sings, at tia close of any p gram, Last Sundny night the hymn.sing was held ns usunl at the Y.M.C.A.in spite of threats of rain, The Rov.John Poacock, cur ate of St.Matthews Anglican Church on Dufferin R-~d, was the guest speaker, addressing the aus dience on current affairs.rank Carey read the Scripture lesson, and Mrs, Holmes a: two 80 prano solos, \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross\u201d and \u201cThe Lord's Prayer.\u201d Mrs, F.Hodgson was the ace companist for the evening.Brinn Aherne has been signed for the starring role opposite Carole Lombard in A.J.Cronin\u2019s \u201cVigil in the Night,\u201d Aone Shirley will have a featured role in the RKO Radio picture which Georgs Stevens will direct, Orange Pekoe Blend \"SALA TEA We Do Printing Of All Kinds Phone WAInut 2773* THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 small onion chopped; tableaprons bacon drippings; cooked ham chopped; beaten slightly for about 1, hours, Stuffed Bread Loaf Recipe 1 tahlespoon green pepper chopped; 2 1 can cream of tomato soup; 3 Va cups solt hread\u2019 crumbs; 3 sprigs parsley, minced; 1 tablespoon prepared mustard; |; teaspoon pepper: 2 eggs, Brown the onlon and green pepper In the hacon drippings.Add canned cream of tnmato soup and chopped cooked ham, Stir In bread crumhs and heat, Then add minced parsley, mustard, papper and eggs.Use for stuffing a hollowed out loaf of bread, Bake In moderate oven cups 2e = \u201c DIONN One Store Only SWISS GRUYERE NO, 1 Cheese 12 port.25c Tomatoes 2.4 25c Cantaloupes ea.5c SPRING LAMB oan OUP Leg lb.27e Melons ea.25c up Forequarter Ib.13c BARTLETT FRESH KILLED Pears .doz.25¢ Chickens lb.30c MELBA FRESH KILLED Apples .V2 bu.1.25 Broilers Ib.30e LIBBY'S AUSTRALIAN NO.1 T SLICED ; ED 17 Potatoes 10 lbs, 15c Pineapple \u201crin © Green Beans |b, 2c a fly2 >: 3 Butter Beans Ib.5c Crabapple Jelly?jar 85\u20ac Squash .ea.15¢ Olive Oil '%2* 40c Veg.Marrow ea.10c Burbank Plums \u2014 Nectarines \u2014 Watermelons \u2014 Freestone Peaches Greengages \u2014 Raspberries \u2014 Blackberries \u2014 Blueberries \u2014 Malaga Grapes \u2014 Ribier Grapes \u2014 Honey Dew Melons, WESTMOUNT St.Catherine, at Wood Ave.PHONE Fltzroy 7411 « \u2026 \u2014\u2014 ES Se ar Za 2227722720 27277) 2 GLASS SIZE Sc N N NS 3 bY N RS N NS N N N NS = N N N N N N N N NS N N N N N N Grape Punch YOUR DEALER WILL DELIVER Sc¢ RR Rd aa El ad Rd LR PAGE FOUR Mus.Hazel Warnecke has returned from Old Orchard Beach, where she spent two weeks, Miss G.Husst is expected home this week end from Hamilton, where she nent the past week.Mr.C.R.Troop, Montreal, is a guest at the Hotel Tadoussac, in Tadoussac, Quebec, The Misses Justina and Genevieve O'Hearn spent last weekend in West Shefford, Que.Mr.John H.Hand is a patient in the Western division of the Montreal General hospital.Mrs.E.L.Armstrong spent several weeks at Ridgewood Inn, Fitch Bay, Que.Miss B.Small has returned from Ridgewood Inn, Fitch Bay, Que,, where she spent two weeks.Mrs.F.Calvert and family have returned from Guelph and Tor- onto, where they spent several weeks, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Asch and their daughter Dorothy, and son, Clifford, are spending several weeks in West Shefford, Que.Mr.J.Stroud and his daughter, Miss Muriel Stroud are leaving this week-end to spend a week at Dunany, Que, Miss Betty Barden and her cousin, Miss Mavis Carr are leaving this week-end to spend a fortnigat at Old Orchard Beach, Me.Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Walklate have returned home frem Old Orchard Beach, Me, where they spent two weeks, Mr.and Mrs, L.Halliday have returned from a two weeks\u2019 motor trip to Old Orchard Beach, Me.Mrs.T.T.Emmett has returned from Ridgewood Inn, Fitch Bay, Que, where she spent several weeks.Mr, and Mrs, D, S.Hawkes, of Finchley Road, are iow abroad and are not expected home until the latter part of September.Mr.and Mrs.C.O.Wilson, are recent arrivals at Tadoussac, Quebec, where they are guests at the Hotel Tadoussac.Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Phipps, Sherbrooke street west, have returned from a two weeks\u2019 motor trip to Ocean Park, Maine.Miss E.McKinnon has returned Alderbrooke Route 39 Knowlton, Lovely Old Home WIth Spacious Lawn - Beautiful Garden - Rooms Tastefully Furn'shed .Good Food « Hot Water - Open Fireplace - Screened Sleeping Porch, Under the Supervision of MISS FLORENCE HOGAN Formerly of \u201cThe Weavers\" an Sherbrooke St.W., Montreal.Phone Knowlton 140 or write Box 102.KERR'S FARM LAKEFIELD, QUE.A mountain playground, idea! for your vacation.13 miles from La- chute on Route 30.Free boats, safe.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 home from Bethany, Ont, where she spent two weeks visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Mc- Kinnon.Mr.and Mrs, F, G.Webber, and Miss Allison Webber, Montreal are vacationing briefly in Tadous-|7 sac where they are guests at the Hotel Tadoussac.Mrs.Grace Lewis, of Vancouver, B.C, who has been visiting her |% sister, Mrs.Perry D.Martin, for the past year, has left for her home, via Southern California.Gerald Nalley has returned kom.from Mille Isles, where he spent several weeks, Miss Barbara Nuttall, Oxford avenue, is visiting Miss Marjorie |} McLaughlin in Cobourg.Mr.Tom Nuttall is spending a short time visiting relatives in Gananoque.Mr.E.G.Hampson is visiting the Hotel Tadoussac, Tadoussac,| : Quebec, for a few days.Mr.Lionel A.Strachan, is spending two wceks at West Shef- ford, Que.Dr.and Mrs.Shaw are vacationing at Hotel Tadoussac, Ta- doussac, Que.Mr, and Mrs, F.À.Allcorn- and family are now vacationing at Brome Lake, Que.Mrs.W.A.Landry and daughter, Montreal, are visiting at the Hotel Tadoussac, in Tadoussac, Quebec, .Flt.Lt.Blanchard, R.C.A.F.Montreal is a guest at the Hotel Tadoussac, in Tadoussac, Quebec, for a few days.Corp.Hodson, Montreal, is holidaying in Tadoussac, Quebec, where he is a guest at the Hotel Tadoussac, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Gates and family, Montreal, are spending a short vacation at the Hotel Tad- oussac, Tadoussac, Quebec, Miss Rose Pollett, of London, England, is the guest of her brother, Mr.Harry Pollett, North- cliffe avenue.Mr.and Mrs.K.Wigg have returned from - two wecks\u2019 holiday in Plattsburg and Burlington Miss Mary McNamara spent last week end at Brompton Lake, Que.Mrs.Frank Tarter has returned home from the Laurentians wheré she spent several weeks.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Anderson and their daughter, spent las: week-end at Chateauguay.Mrs.Norman Brady has veturn- ed home from Brome Lake, where she spent the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Barolet and their son Paul, have returned from New York City where they visited the World's Fair, Jones Beach, L.I, and Lake Luzerne, N.Y.Mrs.H.E.McCormick and daughter Joan, returned home on Monday after spending some time at London, Ont, the guests of Mrs.McCormick's mother, Mrs.V.Littleton.The Misses Mary Anglin, Estelle McCallum, Molly Gilmore and Doris Bayne have returned home from a two months\u2019 tour to EL.4779 SUMMER.Rent a bicycle and get out in the country.Pick your own routes and paths.Reasonable rates by the day or week.Special week end rate BICYCLE SERVICE, REC'D SALES - REPAIRS - ACCESSORIES 372 VICTORIA AVENUE Nights and Holldays: EL.0767 DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS MADE TO SPECIAL ORDER J JM ESTABLISHED 1931 CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE REPAIRS \u2014 RE-UPHOLSTERING 313 VICTORIA AVE.WA.4598 ERO Near Western Ave.Serve broiled and salted with soft Yosemite National Park is noted for its trees, its waterfalls, rivers and meadows with wild flowers\u2014all high above the sea.However, its food is worth the trip, too.At Camp Curry, they serve breast of lamb this way.Camp Curry Breast of Lamb (For 6 persons) Four pounds breast of lamb, 2 onions, 2 carrots, 2 sprigs parsley, 2 tablespoons melted drippings, 1 pint white stock, 2 tomatoes quartered, | small bouquet garni, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, Trim all fat from breast of lamb.* Yosemite Park Recipes Hit Flavor Peak GIG TIT For supper out of doors\u2014quick-froxen chopped steak that defrosts in your knapsack while you hike.rolls and grapes.Season with salt and pepper.Slice onions 4 inch thick, carrots Ys inch thick and break up parsley.Place lamb on top of these vegetables and pour a little of the drippings over the meat.Roast in moderate oven (350 deg.F.}.When well browned, drain all grease from pan, add the white stock to pan, also the quartered tomatoes and bouquet garni.Return lamb to oven and baste every ten minutes until done, about 1 hour, Remove meat from pan and.thicken gravy with cornstarch and strain over meat.Serve with pineapple Note the special broiler with long handles.| Social and Personals || THE WAY TO A MANS HEART || am % % + generously sprinkled \"with powdered sugar and glazed in hot oven, IDEAL BOX LUNCH If you go on an all-day hike and ask Ahwahnee Lodge to prepare a lunch box far you, this is what you would get: 1 orange, 1 apple, | cup either fruit or vegetable salad, 1 peeled hard-cocked egg, 1 ham sandwich, 1 tomato and bacon sandwich, 1 cheese sandwich, V2 freshly fried chicken, 2 ripe and 2 green olives 3 sweet pickles, 1 piece cake (usually pound) 3 cookies, | sweet breakfast roll, mints, Vancouver, San Francisco, fornia.Cali- Mrs.Harry Cox, Grosvenor avenue, who has been visiting friends in England, and Miss Pauline Cox, who has been touring the British Isles, France, Holland and Swit- zesland during the past seven weeks, are returning home on Sunday aboard the Ascania.Mr.and Mrs, Sidney J.Ayris, of London, Eng, and Mr.and Mrs.Harold J.Ayris, of Toronto, Ont., who have been touring New York, Niagara district, Muskoka Lakes, and Callander, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.o.S.\u201cEverett, en route to Quebec, from whence Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Ayris vi sail on the Empress of Australia, Rev.Dr.and Mrs.Leslie Pidgeon have returned home after a six weeks\u2019 trip to Metis and the Gaspe Coast.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Richmond Minto, and their son Billy Byrd Minto, of Halifax, N.S., who have been spending the past two weeks, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Byrd, are leaving this weekend by motor for their-home.Miss Mercy Walker is a guest at the Beekman Tower Hotel, in New York City while attending the World's Fair, Mrs.M.Lawson \u2018Williams has left for Metis to spend two weeks with her uncle, Mr.James N.Laing.Miss Jean Nichol has returned from a holiday in Maine and Gaspe.Miss Rae Murray is visiting her sister, Miss Louise Murray, at her country home on the Island of Orleans, Steel-Aird The marriage of Jean Alice, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James J.Aird, to Mr.Donald Robert Steel, of Montreal, is taking place on Saturday afternoon, Auguat 26th, at half-past four o\u2019clock, at the summer home of the bride's parents, \u201cAirdleigh\u201d, Hudson Heights, Que.Mrs, M.G.Collins, of New York, will be matron-of- honor, and Mrs.B.J.Griffiths, of Toronto, Miss Mary Aird, cousin of the bride, and Miss Isobel Hulme, will be the bride's other attendants.Mr.Arthur J.Allan will act as best man for Mr.Steel and the ushers will be Mr.John P.Aird, brother of the bride, Mr.James A.Woollven, cousin of the bride, and Mr.W.G.Thom.Shaw-Tobin The marriage of Dgrothy Catherine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Leo S.Tobin, to Mr.Russell Gil- 4 3 * bert Shaw, son of the late R.O A 1 \\ Woman Takes Important Part In Foremost Rädio Programs Whether it be a discussion on the latest in women\u2019s hats or a controversy over national defense, CBS\u2019 Helen J.Sioussat arranges it all for Columbia's nationwide network.Political, cultural, educational\u2014 in fact, most of the talks heard over CBS network and not handled on a commercial basis \u2014 pass through her capable hands, With her chief, Sterling Fisher, it is her job to schedule broadcasts by eminent speakers on topics of current interest, topics of the great- Shaw, and of Mrs.Shaw, took place on Saturday morning at eleven o'clock in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, West- mount, Reverend Father Thoms officiating.Shell pink gladioli, palms and ferns were used to decorate the church.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white chiffon over taffeta, with puffed sleeves ending in points over her hands, and & long full skirt falling into a fan-shaped train.Her veil of tulle illusion fell from a tiara of lily-of-the-valley.She carried a bouquet of white sweet peas and lily-of-the-valley.Miss Patricia Tobin, the bride's sister, who was her only attendant, was in a gown of cornflower blue chiffon, over taffeta, with a shirred jacket of the same material, She wore a matching hat of flowers with a small veil, and carried a bouquet of shell pink sweet peas, cornflowers and baby\u2019s breath.Mr.Orville Shaw was best man, and Mr.Leo S.Tobin, jr brother of the bride, and Mr.À.Jennings, cousin of the bridegroom, were the ushers.Mrs.Tobin, mother of the bride, was in a navy blue and white ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.Mrs.Shaw, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in a black and white ensemble with matching accessories.Her corsage bo: quet was of gardenias.The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the decorations were carried out with pink gladioli and ferns.Mr.and Mrs.Shaw left later for New York, where they spent the week, leaving this week-end to spend another week at Montmorency, Que.The bride travelling in a navy blue and white ensemble with a jacket and accessories to match.They will reside in Montreal.Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Stock, and Major J.J.Stock, of Ottawa, and Miss D.Trudeau, of St.John's Qin, est concern to the American people, © The range of subject matter from which Miss Sioussat makes her selection is unlimited, By way of illustration: Founders Day.300th anniversary of Pennsylvania\u2019s founding by the Swedes; broadcasts on Fall fashions from Paris by Carmel Show, editor of Harper's Bazaar; Great Britain and the European crisis, as,interpreted by A.L.Easterman, chief foreign correspondent of the London Daily Herald; Mardi Gras from New Orleans and Levine kidnapping appeal from New Rochelle.Straight talks, dramatized series and trans-Atlantic broadcasts \u2014 Miss Sioussat fits them into the network schedule.A trace of Southern accent gives her away as born and reared in Baltimore, Maryland.Her business training included a 30-day business course which culminated in an immediate job.Within a year after her first job, Miss Sioussat returned to Goucher College, where she had once studied, as secretary to the dean.While in the business world, Miss Sioussat cultivated an interest in the theatre, Finally the lure of the stage proved so strong she went on the road doing a Spanish adagio as partner gf the famous Raphael Sanchez.Having satisfied her thirt for the theatre, she returned once mare to the business world.After several years as business manager of the Bushman Company, she joined the National Professional Bureau in Kansas City, Mo.Wishing to live closer to her home city, she went to Washington where she served in an executive capacity with the Planning and Coordinating Committee for the Petroleum Industry, working closely with Henry M.Dawes, president of Pure Oil Co.It was here she was first introduced to radio when she met that veteran producer, writer and actor \u2014 Phillips H.Lord, better known at that time as \u201cSeth Parker.\u201d \u201cSend Another Coffin.\u201d from the novel by F.G.Presnell, will follow \u201cEternally Yours\u201d on the Walter Wanger production schedule; Tay Garnett will direct the U.A.production.ROBINTEX SUITINGS IF YOU WANT A SUIT WEAR WELL-AND KEEP ITS SHAPE ASK YOUR TAILOR FOR ROBINVEX LE a Oe == rss If among your heirloom flat silver you are begrudgingly harboring a motley collection of old- fashioned \u201csouvenir\u201d spoons stop hiding your treasures in tarnished dimmed seclusion.Drag out every last one of the silver spoons that your (or your husband's) Victorian great-aunts so proudly collected while making their \u201cgrand tours.\u201d Get busy with the silver clothes, and just see how fascin- ; atingly interesting the cla spoons are.* ° a The die work on many of the i souvenir spoons is truly exquisite, and with international news so much in the foreground today you possess a made-to-order set of stimulating conversation starters if you make use of these spoons.Stand the spoons, handle ends up, in an old-fashioned glass spoon holder, or an heirloom silver mug, if you haven't an authentic spoon- holder, and let your guests pick their own when you serve ice cream or sherbet, or coffee, or what-have-you demanding spoons.% a 9 The Scottish thistles, the Irish shamrocks, the English roses, the French fleur de lis and the Canadian maple leaves that gleam softly on the handles of the old silver spoons serve to recall less troubled times.And the diminutive figures \u2014 Napoleon, Nelson, Marie Antoinette, Julius Caesar, Cleopatra and Tiny Tim \u2014 silver effigies to remind us that fame is transient, though history is timeless, and humanity we have always with us.Believe it or not grown ups enjoy these resurrected spoons every bit as keenly as do the children.Try them on your friends and see if we aren't right.» » ° Cuttings of most of thé soft wooded garden flowers, such as geraniums, heliotrope, begonias, verbenas, ageratum, pertunias, lan- tanas and many others, root easily, at this season in a flat full of peet moss and sand, or sand alone, in a semi-shaded location.The new plants obtained will, of course, still be small ones, but usually they are much more satisfactory than old plants, taken up later and put back, with the result that they do not begin flowering again for several weeks.* * » A midsummer visit to a local flower ship will often provide a number of small plants, frequently of unusual \u201cthings, that can be repotted at once and kept in the shade for a week or two until reestablished.After this they have several weeks to grow strong and stocky, and ready to give a good account of themselves indoors.ss +» ° Before starting East or West, the holiday-minded will find it rare.polish, fine brushes and cleaning] profitable to project themselves into the autumn mood, not only where it concerns dress, but in mattters pertaining to the hat and hair.With frocks that tell the ER Lia CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS 2 Regd 4841 Sherbrooke W.(at Victoria) DE.9898 Greenhouses: 2175 Belgrave Ave.lll Pride, Fer All Occasions = prt ONF ç win, A, .prop, Branch: Tr Retail PRN EL.9595 world that girls have waistlines and neatly rounded hips, and skirts that swish a rippling hemline, or have a bustle, the head must receive careful consideration.Hats are most important as to crowns.Under them the hair should be drawn back into bunched curls, or shiny rolls, or brushed up and twisted so that it looks like burnished metal.The mirror should be intimately consulted, and if all does not look well under the new brim, no time should be lost in paying a visit to an ex- pert coiffeur.REE \\ WORTH T AT I Sounds Like A Fairy Il Tale serves.cost.but it is not unusual for Classified Advertisements in The Examiner to bring 50, 60, or even 100 replies by letter and telephone.Folks who have used the Classified Ads.in The Examiner say they pull « « .and how! .The Examiner is a \u201chomey\u201d newspaper read in 95 per cent.of the homes in Westmount.Full of news in words and pictures, it is close to the lives of the men and women of the different communities it If you want to buy, if you want to sell, if you are looking for help, or if you have a service to offer .«+» Try a Classified Ad.Yes, we take \u201cWant Ads\u2019 by phone at no extra + THE EXAMINER + Miss Adtaker \u2014 WAlnut 2773 pe 0 US \u2014y I = 249 tem ata SEO HTS a «4 ul PE RE 39 lines and hem- head tion.3 to hair 1ched 1shed looks irror 1lted, inde: id be 1 ex- \u2014\u2014\u2014 pr re 22= THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939 + pa qe axe | & NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD + 5x | Laugher Is Loth To Laugh At Alexander Graham Bell He laughs all day long\u2014and gets paid for it.In fact, Dick Elliott is Hollywood's favorite professional laughter.He'll laugh at anything or anybody, and will give out with anything from a polite chuckle to & rude roar at the drop of a hat.But there was one piece of laughing that Elliott hesitated to do.He was assigned to laugh at Don Ameche in the title role of Darryl F.Zanuek\u2019s production of \u201cThe Story of Alexander Graham Bell,\u201d which is currently at the Westmount United Theatre until Saturday, with Ameche sharing top billing with Loretta Young and Henry Fonda, The scene showed Bell's finst public demonstration of the telephone.Elliott was to lead the audience in laughing at the young inventor.4 For Jonathan Hale, who appears in the film, had just finish- | ed regaling Associate Producer Kenneth M owan, Director Irving Cummings »nd the cast, with 8 sad, true story proving that laughing at Bell could be a very expensive proposition, Hale's father had lived in Brantford, Ontario, Canada, and young Bell had used his house to install a telephone for the first public demonstration there.When it was over, Bell asked Hale's father to buy telephone stock at 25 cents a share.The man just laughed, Yet a five dollar investment then would have made everyone in the Hale family a millionaire today! Prominent in the supporting cast of this Cosmopolitan production for 20th Century-Fox are Charles Coburn, Gene Lockhart, Spring Byington and the three sis- It wasn\u2019t that Elliott minded|terd of Loretta Young: Sally faughing at Ameche.It was Bell Blane, Polly Ann Young andy he was thinking cf.Georgina Young.x .Movie Stars Go wife are seldom seen in the To Night Clubs On Sound Stages Two thirds of Hollywood\u2019s night-clubbing is done right on the studio sound stages, during working hours.As a matter of fact, that\u2019s the only kind many of the screen's better known stars ever do.Bette Davis, for example, spent 48 hours on night club sets in scenes for her latest Warner Bros.picture \u201cDark Victory now playing at the Snowdon United Theatre until Saturday.That's more time than she spent in real night clubs during the last five years.Geraldine Fitzgerald, who took part in the \u201cDark Victory\u201d social whirl with Miss Davis, has yet to visit a real Hollywood night spot.James Cagney and his pretty famed Hollywood night clubs.Yet Cagney sees plenty of bright lights life in his pictures and was even part owner of a swanky club in \u201cAngels With Dirty Faces.\u201d John Garfield, Jeffrey Lynn, Priscilla Lane and Gale Page never frequent the colony night clubs, yet they get their share of night life in the movies, as do such stay-at-home stars as Edward G.Robinson and Pat O\u2019Brien.Even the celebrities who do mingle more in the Hollywood night life and are listed as \u201cregulars\u201d at the clubs seldom make more than one or two appearances a week at their favorite haunts, John Payne and Anne Shirley are included in this group.It will take Payne years, however, to run up a real night club hourage to equal the total he compiled in making just one film \u2014 \u201cGarden of the Moon,\u201d Most of the time, however, the \u2014 WE CALL FOR & DELIVER WHITE SWAN CLEANERS DELUXE ODORLESS CLEANING No shrinkage or stretching.LADIES\u2019 DRESSES TOPCOATS 3 PC.SUITS C 4892 SHERBROOKE W.At Prince Albert + ee STANDARD CLEANING at Reduced Prices.v 59.\u201cTOPCOATS PL.DRESSES WA.1145 EXCITING AND DARING ! Corinne Luchaire and Barry Barnes in a scene from the film \u2018\u2019Prisen Without Bars\u2019 which opens Sunday at the Snowdon United Theatre for a three day engagement.\u201cNAUGHTY oan NY Dick \"Naughty But Nice\u2018\u2019 opening Sunday at the Monkland United Theatre.Powell and Ann Sheridan BUT NICE\u201d in a scene from the picture \u201cTHE STORY OF VERNON AND IRENE CASTLE\u201d Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire in a scene from the film \"The Story Of Vernon and Irena Castle\u2019 United Theatre until Friday, which is now playing at the York HAPPY-GO-LUCKY ROMANCE ! Ean A scene from the film \u2018Luck - Robert Taylor, opening Sunday at the Westmount y Night\u201d starring Myra, Loy and nite .stars who are pretty hard-work- ing folks don't do much n'ght- clubbing off the set, because ol\u2019 debble alarm clock rings just as loud, \u2018Only Angels\u2019 Demands New Film Technics Double sound recording apparatus was employed to \u201cfilm\u201d simultaneously both music and dialogue in a comedy scene for \u201cOnly Angels Have Wings,\u201d Columbia's new Howard Hawks production which co-stars Cary Grant and Jean Arthur £-r the first time together at the York United Theatre.According to sound engineer Lodge Cunningham, the twin recording apparatus resulted in an exceptionally \u201ctrue feeling\u201d for nuances of the gay scene and effective overlapping of lines unobtainable through single recording.The \u201cdouble channel\u201d \u2014 twin microphones, two mixing panels and two recording trucks \u2014were employed as Cary Grant and Jean Arthur alternated in playing a tinpanny piano.The sequence occurred in a South American seaport bar.John Carroll, singing actor, joined with the co-stars in such numbers as \u2018The Peanut Vendor,\u201d \u201cRancho Grande,\u201d \u201cSome of These Days\u201d and \u201cJust Break the News to Mother.\u201d George Nichols has been signed 20th Century-Fox to direct \u201cHigh School,\u201d the next Jane Withers starrer.à Robert Taylor and Greer Gar- son will co-star by MGM in \u201cRemember\u201d; Lew Ayres will be featured.Peers of the High-Wire ® + PA AE Three of the five Berosinis, high-wire daredavils in one of their many thrilling stunts.The Bero- sinis are being held over for a second week at Belmont Park.LULL 2777 UTZ 77274 22 CLA Ld dd hd ps: STARDUST ON AND OFF THE SET | MAMA AA \u201cIn Name Only\u201d is the final release title for the Carole Lombard- Cary Grant-Kay Francis starrer for RKO Radin, previously known as \u201cMemory of Love\u201d and \u201cThe Kind Men Marry.\u201d Stuart Erwin and Marjorie Weaver will have the leading roles in \u201cThe Simple Life,\u201d an original story by William Anthony McGuire, which 20th Century-Fox will produce.Judith Anderson, distinguished actress of the American stage, has been signed by David O.Selznick for a leading role in Daphne Du Epic Romance Stars McCrea And Stanwyck A star-packed cast topped by Barbara Stanwyck and Joel Me- Crea, the heroic story of the building of America\u2019s first transcontinental railroad and some of the biggest epic scenon Cecil B.DeMille has ever filmed combine to make C.B.'s newest offering, \u201cUnion Pacific,\u201d oné of the most impressive works of many à sca- son \u2018s now playing at the Monk- land United Theatre until Saturday.The two principals of the story.played to perfection by Miss Stan- 1 wyck and MeCrea, are Mollie Mon- ahan and Jeff Butler: she the lusty, joyous daughter of a \u201cU.P.\u201d enginoer and the mascot of the railrond-builders, he a handsome tropble-shooter sent out by Washington when trouble-makers threaten the construction of the road, Their whirlwind romance is in keeping with the mad pace of the times in which it took place.Berosinis at Belmont Park Descend from Blondin About 180 years ago, a young European, in his lust for thrills, atrung a rope hetween two polos, pulled it taut and tried walking on it.So fascinated was he with his first attempt that he decided to continue this pastime with result that ere long he raised the height of the rope, as hia confidence increased, He taught his children the knack of tight-rope walking | and so it came to pass that one of his descendants by the name of Blondin achieved world-wide fame by being the first man to cross Niagara Falls on a rope, The great-grand children of tho internationally famous Blondin are at present appearing at Belmont Park.Known as the Berosinis, high-wire wonders, these aevial artists perform on a thin wire, covering the longest apan in the world, and exccute amazing stunts as patrons watch in amazement.Their net comprises walking the high-wire with a pole as a bnlance; standing on their heads and walking blindfolded; and viding cycles across this thin wire.The climax is réached when three cycles are used, in pyramid formation.Two cycles are placed, one in front of tha other with a bar in between on which the thin eycle is placed.Thin ix ridden by a girl member of the troupe and on her shoulders stands the second girl acrinlisto an the trio of cyclos, with four persons, traverse the span on the high-wire.This is undoubtedly the most sensational stunt ever scen in the city and one that for breath-taking thrilla and suspense has no aqual, Tho Bore.sinis are being held over at Belmont Park for a second weak.On Saturday, tho grand Festival Bien-Ætre de In Jenuesso will bo held and on Sunday the Drother- hood of Maintenance of Way will hold its annual picnic at the Park.Stan Wood and his all-Canadian orchestra have arranged a special program of \u2018awing\u201d music intor- mingled with waltzes and fox-trotr AL the \u201cend of track,\u201d the brawling town that moves ever Weat- ward, Jeff meets his biggest problem in Sid Campeau (Brian Don- levy), who has been hired to delay the building of the \"U.P.by n Chicago financier who hopes to profit by selling the stock short.Campenu Uses every moans to carry out his plan: he operates a dance-hall and gambling-den at \u201cend of track\u201d to distract the workers, stirs up Indians to attack the railroad and even robs a pay-train at a crucial moment.His successive defeats at the hands of Jeff and his aides provides a thrilling struggle that lasts throughout the picture.Maurier's \u201cRebecca,\u201d starring Laurence Olivier; Alfred Hitch- ock will direct the United A: tists release.Iris Meredith will have the gem- inine lead in Columbia's \u201cPrison Surgeon,\u201d featuring Walter Connolly, which Charles Vidor is directing.y Kyser leader of today, har bee picture by RKO Radio; tent: tively entitled \u201cThat's Right, You're Wrong\" it will be directed by David Butler, signed with his band for a | ' | | ! | WHERE'S JOE rà l THE ALE OF GOOD Id Stock ALE TASTE \u2026 to meet the requests of lovers of the dance.So form a party right now and visit beautiful Belmont Park where the congenial atmos- phers coupled with the attractions along the Midway are guaranteed to banish all worry and eare.* (ga Completely Air-Conditionod and Cooled ., ! STARTS BATURDAY TWO FEATURES! NV Together Fur The First Thrilling Time | JEAN THOMAS RTA RICHARD MITCHILL HAYWORTH BARTHRLMESS = ind Attraction, JANE WITHERS in \"BOY FRIEND\" with Arlesn Whelan, Now Playing! \u201cTHE STORY 3 OF VERNON AND CASTLE\" 4 Frod DOUGLAS TALES\" with mme = a RENE with nger Rogers Astaire.MELVYN in \"TELL NO louise Pratt, -\u2014\u2014\u2014 2 Lin, WEST MOU TODAY-BATURDAY DOUBLE BILL! A thrillingy dramatio romance.An Exciting Dra- matle Romance! |; ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL AMÉCHE-YOUNG-FONDA Added Feature, \u201cNEVER SAY DIE\" with Bob Hope & Martha Raye._ \u2014 FRIDAY NIGHT after 11 p.m, Revival showing of \u201cFAMILY AFFAIR\" with Mickey Rooney & Lionel Barrymore.BUNDAY until TUESDAY.MYRNA oy Night.\u201d WITHIN THE_ LAW\" with Hussey, Paul Kelly & Willlam Gargan.rune m0 = x (Sia TODAY-SATURDAY TLE RAL MERRPET FSR IERE FO RIPE TH ito © 4 ST ITELES RO LPS ST FEHR MO FR ERTS 1,3 G3 TFT V BEL ERIM | OSTRBATEA 1 111 AELHELIAL 164 $00 40130 § IOTERL) BRE 1 LIAR CRE IRL ISE ASS SRE LES NOERESS DOUBLE PROGRAM! In her darkest hour of despair she won a via.tory few woman ever a know .| , OIVES ANOIM AHOIMER ACADEMY AVIATU PIPFORMANCE DARK VICTORY GEO.BRENT-HIUMPIIIKEY BOGART Added Feature !** NANCY DREW REPORTER\u201d with Bonita Granville and John Litel, BUNDAY until TUESDAY JEANETTE MacDONALD In \u201cBROADWAY SERENADE\" with Lew Ayres & Frank Moran, \u2018PRISON WITHOUT Bars with Edna Best & Barry Barnes, o\u2014\u2014\u2014a A ALL rem?[ Les PER x (MiNiawg TODAY-BATURDAY Splendid Bill} Roaring romance on the highroad to Empire .| 2nd Feature, JANE WITHERS in \u201cKeep Smiling\u201d with Gloria Stuart & Henry Wilcoxon.FRIDAY NIGHT after 15 p.m.Revival Showing of \u201cCAMILLE\"\u201d with Greta Garbo and U Y \u201cSOCIETY LAWYER\" with Walter Pidaeon, Virninia Sruce = ë = = 2 3 = 3 3 2 3 = = 3 i 3 3 3 = 3 -\u2014 = & = 3 = 3 = = = 3 = 2 3 2 = = z = = 2 = = = ven 10 EC SEMEBEREE FERRER EEE RL Da LU te her 1IPAL RBI BIEL MVEA LIES LS TE NES à NS ERA LH BELLE EI RIL MBH ard M1101 § LAMINRE] EURNSNT TRIAL EE Kerr and Lea Carrillo \u201cNAUGHTY |= BUT NICE\" with Ann Sheri.|= dan, Dick Powell and Gale |= Page, = a= 1 EC ETRE \\ ! 267 SE VPN ime a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_s - pe 0 5 got dro - cricketer, Witherington, VISITING TEAM 1S DEFEATED BY SIX WICKETS IN MATCH PLAYED AGAINST LOCAL BOYS New York Outfit Trimmed for First Time on Tour at Hands of Westmount Team \u2014 Three Guest Players .Augmented Strength Pentecost Starred of Home Squad \u2014 Ken The Brooklyn cricket team suffered the first loss of its tour last Friday, when the Westmount club, Chantler and Sid Bond, of Mount Royal, as guest with Broadbelt, of Wanderers and players, defeated them by six wickets.The New Yorkers batted first and were faring badly when Percy Green, who like Ed Jemmott, learned his cricket in British Guiana, came to their rescue with a timely 44.This effort of Green's and a tenth wicket stand by the veterans Swallow and Cock- eram, brought the total to 115.The youthful Ken Pentecost, who started hig cricket career on Westmount Park, was responsible for the New Yorkers' downfall, having captured eight wickets for Westmount team passed the score of their opponents with a fall of only five wickets, and carried on to make 166 for 10 wickets, both teams having played 12 men a side.Jim Robinson, who had made only one previous appearance this season, batte.brilliantly for 34 runs, Other contributors were Chantler, 35; Broadbelt, 26; Allan Robinson, 20; and Dennison, 19.Dennison was in good form behind the stumps, and his performance demonstrated that West- mount have at least three good wicket-keepers.The largest\u2019 gathering of spee- tators to appear at the West- mount grounds this season, saw the touring team of English public school boys defeat the West- mount \u201cA\u201d tean: by four wickets.The Westmount batsman found the youngsters\u2019 bowling very difficult to play, and were all out for 125 runs, Captain Ed.Jemmott distinguished himself by stemming the tide, His innings of 58, with Allan Robinson's 35, saved a complete collapse.Allan Robinson learned to play the game at Bishop\u2019s College School, and his inning on Saturday seems to bear out the predictions of many who know him that he has the great potenti-lities as a great with 6 for 87, was the most successful bowler on the visitors\u2019 1 \"~.The boys made their winning run on the stroke of 7 o'clock, the time set for the drawing of the stumps.At that time only six wickets had fallen, but Captain Ed.Jemmott bowled the batsman with the next ball.Larking was the visitors\u2019 outstanding batsman 40 runs.The and made his 71 runs in faultless style, The veteran Mitchell, playing his second game of the season, was Westmount\u2019s most suc cessful bowler, capturing four wickets for 38 runs, The ground fielding of the youngsters was excellent, but there was room for improvement in their catching and throwing, Westmount's schoolboy wickerkeeper, ¥dge, appeared to be equally as good as the visitors\u2019 stumper.Last year the Westmount \u201cB\u201d team walked off the Model City grounds thinkirg that they had won by cone run.However the scorcboard turr ' out to be wrong, for the scorers found a tiscrepaney, which gave the match to Model City by one run.This year Westmount again finished with the scoreboard showing that they were one run ahead, but this time there was no error in the scoring, and Westmount moved up two points in the league competition.Westmount\u2019s first wicket fell at 30, and it looked as if they would pile up a huge score, but they were all out for 84.Romney, 29; Ward, 16; the junior Hill, 12; and Captain Sweeting 11; were the double figure scorers.The finish proved to be a real thriller, for with two men left to bat, Model City needed only one n to tie the score.However a brilliant catch by Ward and some tactful placing of the fielders by captain Sweeting caused the fall of the two wickets with- \u2018out a run being added.Davis bowling, with five wickets for 18 runs and a speclacular catch by young Hill, deserved special mention., » | | | THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER WESTMOUNT CRICKETERS DOWN BROOKLYN SQUAD FRID THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939 AY TENNIS TOURNEY All students wishing to participate in the Scholars\u2019 Tennis Tournaments, for boys and girls, which will be held at the Municipal courts, are asked to see the court attendant before next Tuesday at five o'clock.FINE PROWESS DISPLAYED AT TRACK MEET Reoular Weekl y Field Tourney Held at Athletic Grounds Yesterday Marked by excellent displays of prowess on the part of the participants and a good turnout of spectators, the regular weekly municipal track and field meet was held yesterday afternoon at the Westmount Atheletic Grounds.The outstanding event of the day was the boys\u2019 eight years and under relay.The passing of the bat was excellent and the final sprint was a real race to the tape.One hundred and twenty spectators attended the weekly track meet held yesterday afternoon at the Westmount Athletic Grounds.The best race of the afternoon wag the boys\u2019 8 years and under relay.The passing of the baton was excellent and the final sprint was a real race to the tape.- Results were as follows: Boys\u2019 6 years and under, 40 yard dash: 1st, Peter Hennessy.Girls\u2019 6 years and under, 40 yard dash, 1st, Eleanor McGilvery; 2nd, Joyce Rigby; 8rd, Margaret Jolly; 4th, Marion Lodge.Boys\u2019 B years and under, 50 yard dash, 1st, Kenneth Block; 2nd, Charles Morgan; 3rd, Douglas Bramble.Girls\u2019 8 years and under, 50 yard dash, lst, Gloria Williams; 2nd, Flora Banks; 3rd, Barbara Roberts.Boys\u2019 10 years and under, 60 yard dash, 1st, Allan Robertson; 2nd, Lloyd Williams; Ross Gilling- ham and Alan Murray were tied for third place.Girls\u2019 10 years and under, 60 yard dash, 1st, Pamela Hackett; 2nd, Jean Morgan; 3rd, Beverly Woodburn and Lillian George were tied.Boys\u2019 12 years and under, 76 yard dash, 1st, Leonard Chambers.Girls\u2019 12 years and under, 75 yard dash, Marguerite Lodge and Gladys Morgan were tied.Boys\u2019 14 years and under, 100 yard dash, 1st, Buddy Tobias; 2nd, Artus Waters; 3rd, Kenneth Bolduc.Girls 14 years and under, 100 BEER 2209 ST.CATHERINE W.Delivered Ice Cold at Once.| Rapid Service Till 11 p.m.FORUM GROCER \u2014 Fl.4744 Prat WE.1616 NEAREST LICENSED GROCER TO WESTMOUNT WHAT THE GALLANT ! M | { i N T0 VIE FOR W.13-4 yard dash, lst, Dolly Thomson; 2nd, Natalie King; 3rd, Ruby Rig- by.Girls 6 years and under, hopping race, 1st, Eleanor McGilvery; Margaret Jolly and Joyce Rigby were tied for 2nd place.Boys 6 years and under, hopping race, 1st, Peter Hennessy, Girls 8 years and under, hopping race, 1st, Gloria Williams; 2nd, Flora Banks; 3rd, Barbara Bramble.Boys 8 years and under, hopping race, 1st, Douglas Bramble; 2nd, Kenneth Black; 38rd, Charles Morgan and Gordon McGillvery were tied.Girls 10 years and under, hopping race, 1st, Jean Morgan; 2nd, Beverly Woodburn and Brenda Green were tied; 3rd, Lillian George.Boys 10 years and under, hopping race, 1st, Allan Robinson; 2nd, Ross Gillingham; 3rd, Lloyd Williams.Girls 12 years and under, hopping race, 1st, Gladys Morgan; 2n¢, Edna Selby; 3rd, Marguerite Lodge.Boys 12 years and under, hopping race, 1st, Leonard Chambers; 2nd, William Morton.Girls, 16 years and under, hopping race, 1st, Dolly Thomson; 2nd, Ruby Rigby; 3rd, Natalie King.Boys 16 years and under, hopping race, 1st, Buddy Tobias; 2nd, Artus Waters; 3rd, Kenneth Bol- due, Girls 16 years and under, 220 yard dash, 1st, Dolly Thomson; 2nd, Ruby Rigby; 3rd, Vivian Bocking.Boys 16 years and under, 220 yard dash, 1st, Buddy Tobias; 2nd, Maurice Sawyer; 8rd, Artus Waters.Boys 6 years and under, crawling race, 1st, Neville Gittens; 2nd, Peter Hennessy.Girls 6 years and under, crawling race, 1st, Joyce Rigby; 2nd, Joyce Bolduc.Boys 8 years and under, 220 yard relay, 1st, Neville Gettins, Peter Hennessy Earl, Brennan and Charles Morgan; 2nd, Gordon McGillvery, Kenneth Black, Doug- lgs Bramble and Buddy Selby.rls 8 years and under, 220 yard relay, Joan Jolly.Boys 10 years and under, 220 yard relay, 1st, Blues \u2014 Allan Robinson, Ronald Bramble, Allan Murray and Lloyd Williams; 2nd, Reds\u2014Bruce Ramsay, Douglas Selby, Patrick Palmer and Ross Gillingham.Girls 10 years and under, 220 yard relay, 1st, Reds \u2014 Pamela Haskett, Jean Morgan, Brenda Green and Lois Allen; 2nd, Orange-\u2014Beverly Woodburn, Lillian George, Sheila Kennedy and Dorothy Kenyon; 3rd, Green \u2014 Alice Green, Odette Prud\u2019homme, Ruth Johns and Zita Rasmussen.Girls 12 years and under 220 vard relay, 1st, Lloyd Williams, Allan Robinson, Allan Murray and Leonard Chambers; 2nd, Patrick Polner, Ronald Bramble, Douglas Selby and Ross Gillingham.Girls 12 years and under, 220 yard relay, 1st, Madeleine Lodge, Jean Thornburn, Natalie King, and Gladys Morgan, Boys 14 yeats and under, 420 yard relay, 1st, Cyril Manhire, Artus Waters, Maurice Sawyer and Buddy To- bias.Girls 14 and 16 years and under, 220 yard relay, 1st, Dolly Thomson, Ruby Rigby, Marguerite Lodge and Jean Rigglesworth.LLOYD TAYLOR WINS FURLONG IN HANDICAPS Royal Rovers Acquit Themselves Creditably at Westmount Lloyd Taylor won the 220-yard dash at the weekly Westmount handicap.Lloyd is now in perfect shape for the coming Provincial championships.J.Carpenter was only inches be- hind his club mate.G.King, one of the club's consistent performers,\u201d placed second in the low hurdles ,with T.Thomas coming third.J.Millichamp again showed his ability in the two-mile event by running magnificiently to place second.: The club recently added Mefvy wil Gale to its membership.Gale is GREA ER DRANEithe fastest middle distance runner lin Quebec and should prove quite ¢ \u20ac ROYALS WILL MEET GRANITES IN SERIES OPENING MONDAY, SCOTT TROPHY Cup Will Go to First Team Taking Three Games \u2014 Royals Defeated Grads Monday Night 8-4 and Succeeded in Downing Them Again Yesterday By winning the first round in the Senior Softball League, Royals enter the finals against Granites in the best three out of five series starting on Monday night.The first team winnig three games will be declared the winner of the W.Scott Trophy which goes to the champions of the Westmount Municipal Senior Softball League.Royals played Grads on Monday and defeated them in the first game by a score of 8-4.The game was a very interesting fixture, with H.Maher and J.Cameron pitching good ball.The Royals however got to Cameron for a few bunched hits and with a temporary lapse on the part\u2019of Grads, five runs crossed the plate.The second game with Grads played last night, was an excellent *contest but once again Royals proved their name as a powerhouse and put their opponents to flight.The game finished 13-4, giving Royals two games in a row.The series with Granites should offer a fine exhibition of softball as the Granites are a peppy team and are full of fight, particularly when there is something at stake.an asset to the club for future team trophies.Too many square meals make too many round figures.TURTLE RACING NAMED FOR CITIES Turtle racing is popular in Mai-| Twenty streamlined locomotives denhead, England, a 10-yard race being construeted for à railway in lasting about an hour.Britain will be named for cities along the line.land has ordered LAUNDRY TIP It's better to wash soiled woolen| Iron chairs and benches are dis- FUEL FOR WAR The Federal Council of Switzer importers a gasoline to stock extra fuel to In prepared in case of war.More than 3,800 of the 4,02 garments through several sudsy|appearing from parks in Germany churches destroyed in France dur to be melted down for the manufacture of munitions.waters insfead of just one.It is easier on the garment.restored.ing the World War have bees Black Horse Canada\u2019s Finest ALE oP MADE FOR FIVE GENERATIONS BY THE DAWES BREWERY, MONTREAL.MORE PEOPLE RIDE | Te Si \u201cThe is that all must eros writer, to meeting i He r apparatus navigation NEW REG LIB} Many N Shelv Publi A large were adde Westmoun the month two weeks elude ficti ical and t fiction boc new volur forthcomir aminer.Alexand nabob; Av but not de A son of abbots.hie April Was E.F:, Tro Victor, F Agatha, T Cox, Ar in the H Murder is charme, .family; F Murder t in liberty; Goudge, | window; Salesman; Strangers; to valour; gans Wake Last days rick, Elliof chell, Mar} Anne, Tak Rupert, Sh wee, Rolan ing; Philpc flesh; Poc go; Saturd ies of 1938 unbroken | The open The prior) The fox p The web a SCH [3 A) AN Daughte: Gordo At Un Announce that Miss daughter o: Byers of been awarc nated by t for a year\u201d any chosen One of : awards mac ernment th it is open ! Gill Univer: 000 francs : year only.Mises By her studies and literatu Paris.She next month.Miss Bye Gill Unive Arts.She v French and for French ture donétec caise de Mo "]