The Westmount examiner, 11 juillet 1940, jeudi 11 juillet 1940

[" le ful Ewitchi imps haw odern ho bathing ennis, ri be thor n over t lities fo end thei ishing 0 , and vir \u2018entians, and bas ning den ams pro id a goo the sea pon, ) es haw r peat it ART 1 a sum at Ogun st, young start 11 \\S E.hot and! private Jes with, Regattas ' g Every i nt cier Sta- ute 11.INN ly Beach! Fishing s on Folder 21 RM deal for rom La- beach, il Lake hiking.eekly.der or 3-2 reau, \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014] \u2019 ents day AU PE WEDDING GIFTS JEWELLERS WE.4046 L227 voL.XI, No.28 WESTMOUNT RRR \u201c40 Years in x Westmount\" An Exclusive Collection of OLD ENGLISH SILVER Just Arrived Direct from London OHMAN\u201d 1216 Greene Ave.2 2 ; HGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SIGN PETITION FOR CADET TRAINING CORPS Three Hundred and Fifty Pupils Express Desire for Battalion When School Re-Opens in September\u2014 Air Force Popular Branch of Service Poll Shows \u2014Matter Under Consideration More than 350 students of Westmount High School recently signed a petition requesting that a high school cadet battalion be established when the new term commences in September.The West- mount High School Old Boy's Association has taken an interest in the proposal and negotiations to follow such a scheme are being considered by that group in consullation Board.Indication as to the trend of petition was passed around, when a questionnaire with the Westmount School the times was provided when the requested the branch of the service which the schoolboys were most interested in.WESTMNT MAN 5 APPOINTED 10 DIRECTORATE William Carswell, 3125 Westmount Boulevard, Assumes new Post With Northern Electric The resignation of J.D.Hathaway, as Director and vice-pre- sident of the Northern Electric Company, Limited, was accepted with regret at the recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Company in Montreal.The retirement of Mr.Hathaway has occasioned certain changes in the executive personnel.\u2018 He has served the Company for nearly fifty years.After nine years with the Western Electric Company Inc, he came to Canada in 1902 as Superintendent of The Wire and Cable Company which later became the Imperial Wire and Cable Company, which, in turn, was amalgamated in 1914 with the Northern Electric and Manufacturing Company, to form the present Northern Electric Company Limited, of which Mr.Hathaway became the first general superintendent, On June 28th, 1920, he was elected a Director and vice president.At the same meeting, Wm.Carswell, C.A., Comptroller, who resides at 5125 Westmount Boulevard, was elected a Director and vice-president in charge of accounts and Finance.Mr.Carswell came to Canada \u2018rom Scotland; was educated at Rothesay Academy and Edinburgh University.Atter a number of years\u2019 connection with the \u2018irm of Price, Wa- terhouse and Company, Chartered Accountants, he joined the staff of Northern Electric in 1920, as Chief Accountant.Four years later he became Comptroller, which position he has held until his recent appointment.The position of Comptroller, left vacant by Mr, Carswell's new appointment, was filled at the same meeting by the appointment to That post of D.M.Farish, C.A., formerly Assistant Comptroller.Mr.Farish also comes from Beotland, was educated in London, England, and served for a dumber of years with Messrs.Price Waterkouse and Company, defore coming to the Northern Electric Co.Ltd., in 1920, as Assistant Chief Accountant.In 1929 le became General Service Manager in the General Sales Divi- tion, and in 1928 was appointed Assistant Comptroller, which position he has held until his new appointment, % The air force swept the poll, and by an cverwhelming majority.That sentiment will probably shape the nature of the corps, if the training group materialises as is anticipated.Well conversant of the sentiment of the school, the West- mount High School Old Boys\u2019 Association is carrying on preliminary negotiations with the West- mount School Commissioners, President J.Donald Smith and James L.Carnegie, of the former group, conferring with W.A.Eden, chairman of the school board, The latter -vI1l be calling a meeting of the board in the near future to discuss the possibilities of the corps and consider the pro- sociation has already presented.Impressive War Record The majority of the members of the Westmount High Old Boys\u2019 Association, which now embraces more than 600 former students already hold some military affiliation, much in keeping with the record of that school in the Great War when it donated so many to the cause.Many of them could be called upon, if the need arises, to assist with the corps, although Ken Murray, physical instructor, is now graduated from the C.O.T.C.James L.Carnegie, an officer of the Black Watch, has been doing the bulk of the investigation and organization on the part of the Old Boys, and has been able to present a clear picture of the proposition for the School Board.Second in Corimand of the McGill C.0.T.C., Col.J.L.deLalanne is a Westmount High School old boy.and is also treasurer of the school board.Various phases of military drill are already provided to students of Westmount High during gymnasium periods, but nowhere to the extent embraced by regular cadet training.Rev.J.A.Johnston Will Preach At Westmount Baptist Rev.J.Alexander Johnstou will preach at both services on Sunday.In the morning service the theme of the sermon will be: \u201cConfidence that Cannot be Conquered - in spite of Ecomomic Stringency, Moral Bankruptey and Gestapo Efficiency.At the evening service Mr.Johnston wil} deliver a Second Address on:- The Mark of the Beast.After a very brief review of the previous address he will deal with the Reasons for the Beast's Persecution of the Jews.the Meaning of the Worship of the Image of the Beast, the Character of the Fifth Columnists who so diligently Serve the Beast and the Final Overthrow of the Beast.The Mid-week Fellowship which assembles each Wednesday evening at eight o'clock takes the form of a Community Service Of Prayer And Intercession.As ig true in all our services a cordial invitation is extended to all who would like to attend.Horticultural Society To Sponsor Many Contests Entry forms for the West End Horticultural Society Garden and {lower Box Contests are being lent out to members this week.The contests are numerous and \u2018ave been adapted for every type ?! garden.There has been an ex- \u2018eptionally large number of new members who have joined the So- tiety this year, many of whom *ll be entering their gardens for the first time, and in this con- tection it is worthy of mote that & large percentage of the garden Orizes each year are win by the « new members.In addition to the Contests sponsored by the Society, a Flower Box Contest is b2- ing sponsored by the P.Q.Horticultural Federation.Entry forms for this contest will be found elsewhere in this paper.Every citizen is eligible to enter this contest without entry fee.Judging for toth contests will take place about the end of July or the beginning of August.The West End Horticultural Society's contests are as follows: (Continued on page 2) posals which the Old Boys\u2019 As-|.CBC MOBILE UNIT OVERSEAS he Westmount Lxaminer Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis The CBC Mobile Unit now serving with the troops overseas.Reading from left to right are Arthur W.Holmes, who is in charge of the technical end of the unit, Jerry Wilmot and Gérard Arthur, announcers, Bob Bowman, program director and Albert E.Altherr, engineer.At lower left is a group of officers and soldiers of the Canadian Expeditionary Force in front of the CBC microphone.In the centre, is the interior of the Mobile Unit showing its recording equipment.LOCAL MAN IS STRICKEN ON STREET HERE mount as Gardener \u2014 Native of England Funeral service for William Fisher 981 Addington avenue, will be held this afternoon in Riverfield, Que., and will be conducted by the Reverend Flint,, of Rivertield.Mr.Fisher died suddenly following a collapse on Tuesday morning on Cote St.Antoine Road.He was in his 63rd year and had been employed by the City of Westmount as a gardener.Born and educated in Suffolk, England, he came to Canada in 1910.He had been a resident of Notre Dame de Grace for the past ten years.He is survived by his wife, the former Annie Cook, three sons, Herbert, William and Thomas Fisher and two daughters, Kathleen Agnes and May Olive Fisher, all of Notre Dame de Grace.The cortege will leave Joseph Wray's Funeral Home at ten o'clock this morning.Soldiers Entertained By War Work Committee An audience of two hundred men of the R.C.A.F., RCE, RC.A.M.C.and the Canadian Grenadier Guards and their friends attended an entertainment and dance given on Saturday evening at the Westmount YMCA by the War Work Committee of the Westmount Women's Club.Among those taking part in the program, which was arranged by Mrs.Colin S.Forrest, were, Mrs.Ethel] Bardo Gardner, soprano; Jack Hunter, who scored a hit with his own composition, \u201cWe'll Be There\u201d.Little Miss Valerie Healy and Miss Eleanor Roy, of the Evans Sisters School of Dancing, also added to the enjoyment of the evening with their singing ard toe-tap dancig.Refreshmets were served by Mrs.D, A.McNiece and her committee.HELP RED CROSS - On Thur: Jey afternoon Brian Shea, Donald Pare, John Asselin Frank Wickham and Betty McVey held a home cooking sale on the lawn of 4488 Sherbrooke street west, Included in the sale were cookies, cakes and other cooked toods.$20.37 was ccllected, which was sent the Red Cross Leadquarters, Pa A) D.C.Abbott\u2019s Remarks In Commons From Hansard An account of the remarks any rate, made by D.C.Abbott, member of the House of Commons for St.Antoine-Westmount, made recently and taken from Hansard, follows, It was Mr, Abbott's first speech in the House.Mr.D.C.ABBOTT (St.An- toine-Westmount): Mr.Speaker, this is almost the first occasion on which I have had the honour of addressing this house.That it is not the first is due to the fact that my hon.friend the leader of the opposition (Mr.Hanson) asked for an explanation of one or two private bills standing in my name.In view of his concluding remarks I am almost discouraged from rising now; nevertheless having steeled myself to do so, I shall proceed notwithstanding what he has said.I have observed that it is customary for a new member, speaking for the first time, to make some reference to the constituency which he represents, and 1 propose very briefly to discharge that pleasant duty.The constituency of St.Antoine-Wesimount is one of the larger Montreal constituencies.Predominantly residential, it includes all the city of Westmount, part of St.Antoine ward, part of the old St.Andrews ward and a little bit of St.George's ward.Such outstanding landmarks as the Forum and Bonaventure station are included within its limits.The leader of the opposition has mentioned that the increase in the graduated persona] income tax bears very heavily on the lower and medium brackets.1 think it is fair to say, Mr.Speaker, that there are perhaps us many people in my constituency, who will be directly affected by these Increases, as in any other constituency in Canada.The Minister of Finance (Mr, Ralston) made his budget speech a week ago today, The country has had notice of these\u2019 increases, and I am glad to say that since that time I have not heard of a single objection to the increases on the part of my constituents, Their attitude is best expressed in the words of one of them, the Minister of Finahce himself, when be said that these tncreased burdens would be loyally accepted and paid\u2019 as a small price to pay for the preservation of our liberties.On this question of my constituency, Mr.Speaker, perhans 1 can give hon.members some idea of the intellectua] qualities of its residents when I say that I have five electors who are members of this house, two of them ministers of the crown.I bave nat compiled any statistics on the senatorial representatioon, but I think it is fair to say that St Antoine-Westmount has contributed its fair share, in numbers at to the-public lite of Canada, 1 propose today to discuss some features of the excess profits tax, with particular reference to the criticlsm of that tax voiced in the house the other day by the hon.member for Rosetown - Biggar (Mr, Coldwell).I am sorry that he is not here this afternoon.1 spoke to him this morning and he told me he had to attend a meeting of the special committee on the defence of Canada regulations, In the course of his remarks the other day he stated that some curporalions were paying no excess profits tax.That, of course, Mr, Speaker, is clearly Incorrect, since under the resolution every corporation, whether it makes excess profits or not, will pay & minimum excess profits tax of 12 per cent on its total earnings.After he had given a considerable number of figures and percentages, with which J propose to deal in a few minutes, the hon.member went on Lo say, as reported at page 1302 of Hansard: Of course we consider that such profits ought not to be permitted during the course of the war, and that we should take all profits above a fair return on the capital invested and the risk taken, That would vary in various industries.The hon.member for Davenport (Mr.MacNicol) asked me a few minutes ago if 1 would take all profits.1 believe that these industries can he classified according to risk exper- fenced, and so on, and alter having s0 classified them we would take all profits above the amount which we consider to be a fair return for the risk taken.That, Mr.Speaker, is Indefinite, Speaking in the debate on the National Resources Mobilization Act on June 18, the hon.member for Rosetown - Biggar spoke of the British excess profits tax.On page 951 of Hansard he is reported as having said: .we have a right to ask that the government at the same time assure these young people that the excess profits tax will be instituted as in Great Britain, and will be one hundred per cent.And we ask that prior to giving our support to this bill.May I say that, as has been pointed out by my hon.friend the leader of the opposition, the proposed excess profits tax, taken in conjunction with the corporation income tax, is more onerous than the tax under the English act.As many bon.mombers know, and as the leader of the opposition has already Indicated, there is no corporation income MANY CONPETE IN SPORTS AT LOCAL PARK One hundred and sixty competitors tcok part in the weekly sports day yesterday afternoon at Westmount Park.Many of the races were keenly contested, particularly in the classes of ten years and under, In which more than 26 took part In each race.Races will he held every Wednesday afternoon during July and August; any girl or boy who wishes to take part should be at the grand stand at two o'clock.Yesterday's results are as follows: Boys six years and under, 50 yards\u20141, Rene LaBrosse; 2.Phil McBride; 3, Bob Dalou.Girls six years and under, 60 yards\u20141, Joan Bullis, Boys elght years and under, 50 yards \u2014 1, Roger Lamoeche; 2, Henry Caouette; 3, George Pier- zchalski, Girls elght years and under, 50 yards 1, Pamela Gedge; 2, Shalla McBride; 3, Ger- rude Gilbert.Boys 10 years and under, 76 yards\u20141, TL.Lariviere; 2, Don Wadsworth; 3, A.Armond.Girls 10 years and under, 75 yards \u20141, Florence Lamouche; 2, T.Welschin.Boys JZ years and yards\u20141, JF.Bouseau; ham Anglene; 3, Eric 'Bamuels.Girls 12 years and under, 76 yards \u2014 1, Jean Kelty; 2, Jean Morgan; 3, Margaret Lodge.Boys 14 years and under, 100 yards-\u2014 1, Ralph Seaton; 2, Louis Weath- erstone; 3, Henry Carter.Giris 14 years and under, 100 yards\u20147, Joun Green; 2, Dorothy Green; 3, Beverley Condon, Boys six years and under, crawling race\u20141, Armand Caou- ette; 2, Phil McBride; 3, Bob Dalou.Girls six years and under.crawling race\u2014-1, Margaret Jol- ley, 2, Josephine McBride; 3, Delores LaSalle, Boys elght years and under, crawling race\u20141, Gil Rousseau; 2, Walter Long; 3, Charles Morgan, Girls elght years and under, crawling race\u20141, Jacqueline Pa- quette; 2, Pamela Gedge; 3, Lois Foreman, Boys 10 years and under, crawling race\u20141, P.Lapointe; 2, Don Wadsworth; 3, John MacDonald.Girls 10 years and under, crawling race \u2014 1, Florence l.amouche; 2, Irene McBride; 3, Jean Genneau, Girls 14 years and under crawling race \u20141, B.Condon; 2, D.Green.Boys 14 years and under, crawling race\u20141, J.Larriere; 2, K.Booth; 2, A.Angiene.4e % % Girls 12 years and pnder, crawling race\u20141, E, Diarmid; 2, B.Joubert; 3, J.Morgan and M.Lodge.Boys six years and under.hackward race\u20141, B.Dello: 2, A.Martin; 3, L.Lasalle and under, 75 2, Abra- der tho auspices of tho War Work lation with the meu's units, which today were operating with outstanding succoss, roliov- ing the men of many duties, lt was also brought to his attention that hundreds of women in Canada were keen to sorve the Empire; but, under presocut conditions were unabla to do Bo because of the lack of organized training.If Canndlan women were willing to offer thelr services in this manner, they maintained, something should Le dono to further the causo by giving them all the aid required.The com- mitteo suggested forming platoons and squads, according to military regulations, with ox-sor- vice men to uct as drill Instrue- tors.Mrs, Mills sald it was u summons Lo all Canadian women who wished to serve the Empire, which was #0 terribly and treacherously threatened.1t was still further emphasized that thls voluntary sorvice was not In any way to Incur expense to the Gov ernment, Jt was (o bo nu asset, - + not a lability, She sald that In threo days\u2019 time a letter was recelved from Ottawa Informing them that the Prime Minister was vory much pleased with tho auggestiou, which he had placed beforo tho Minister of National Dofence, Hon, Norman Rogers, whose tru- gle death occurred a few days later.The committe fmmadinte- ly visited headquarters of mili tary District No.4, and had n talk with Major Humphrey, who voiced the approval of the mill- tary authorities and the good wishes of lis confreres.800 Register As president of the Weatmount Women's Club, Mrs, Mills sald she called a moeting of the executive of the club which granted its approval, and this was Inter substantiated by tha entire membership of the club, who voted \u201cen bloc\u201d their desire to sponsor the movement to form a Women\u2019s Volunteer Reserve Corps, Through press and radio announcements the plan spread across the country, Having completed the prelim- Inary trall-breaking process, she continued, the opening of the registration room on Thursday nf- ternoon, June 2h, at 4585 Sherbrooke street west, was announced, and the day was marked with astounding success, 800 heing registered.Realizing that without work- fng in harmony no progress in ajding tha Government would bo possible, Mrs.Mills sald, the corps chore for its slogan, \u2018United of Purpose, for God, King and Country,\u201d and the crest, a maple leaf, bearing the crouching figure nf a hbeaver, with the Inscription W.V.- R.C.etched across Îts surface and the words \u201cCanadian\u201d ahove the figure, and Beaver\u2019 helow, glv- ing the memhors the distinction of helng known as \u2018Canadian Beavers.\u201d Mra, Milla then drew a pleture of the busy headquarters staff under the direction of Mrs, W, F.Worfolk, and mentioned the Important transportation department.Tabulating the activities, she sald: \u201cWe are now forming our various activities into platoons, each with a Jeader and as- sistanta fn an effort to attain the best possible service from each group.These we call companies, and at the moment there are eleven with a large membership Included in each: Company \u201cA\u201d is the department for home nursing and first ald; Company \u201cRB\u201d education; Company *\u201cC'\" rifle practice club, physical training and swimming; Company \u201cD\u201d domestic science; Company \u201cKE .(Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) HARDWOOD FLOORS Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St.Westmount Free Estimates Lor Abd 2 AAS 6 BN #4 ARS ALL DIPS SILRIRS P80 FILMI ta da Add MRS.HAROLD OF OBJECTS OF CORPS IN RADIO ADDRESS MONDAY Response to Effort by Women of Westmount and City! of Montreal Told by Officer Commanding Women's Volunteer Reserve Corps \u2014 Reveals-Wide Appeal and Approval by Prominent Officials Cleaned id Ps WE.2323 PRICE: \u2014 TWO CENTS MILLS TELLS Organization of the Women's Volunteer Roserve Corps with the approval of the Prime Minister and of headquarters of Military District No.4, was explained Monday evening by Mrs, Harold Mills, Of- ticer Commanding the corps, is a radio address over CBM.She told how, during the dark days when the retreat from Dunkerque was taking place, a letter was sont to the Rt.Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada, uu- of tho battle of tho ports, Committee of the Westmount Women's Club.In it, the Prime Minister was reminded that In England, Franco and elsowhore womon's auxiliaries had been formed in affil- wilitary % SCOUT TROOPS ARE IN CAMP FOR SUMMER Second Wostmount, St.Mat thius, St.Leo's, Tigh School, Stretheona, St.Georges, Falr- mount St, Giles, Trinity, Woodlands and St.Cuthberl's troops have arrivod at Camp \u2018Tamara- coutn.During the woek previe ous, Willingdon, Montreal West, 1st N.D.Q.«nd SL, Matthews had ulreudy ostablished thelr campsites.During tho first week, Indoor programs in Jubilee Hall were hold owi*g to (he Inclement weather, But so far lhis new week outdoor programs have beon suitable.Cn Tuesday ovening an Amateur Hour was held with a Yo-Yo contest for the younger campers.The results of the Amateur Hour ure not known at pross time, hut the winner of the Yo-Yos Contest wan Laurfe Hardman, of 8{, Col- umba, On Thursday cvenlng the Squires of Tamara were Initiated into the first ceremony of the Knights of Tamara, Badge period Is Leld everyday excopling Sundar at 9.30\u2014htre the young camper nay learn how to swim end the older onas to complete their outdoor lests for First Class and Bushman's Thong.This vear the badges are in thn nature of war work, suéh ar Tracker, Pioneer, Master at Arms, Murksman, Knotter, Explorer, ete, VACATION CLUB T° PROGRAM The vacation club program ol the Westmount Y.M.C.A, for the week follows: Thursday, 11th, $9.30 a.m., How an army Is fed) 10.30 a.m., hobbies and crafts) 11.00 a.m., learn to swim; 11.86 a.m., vacation club swim; 206 p.m., baseball in the park; 7.0¢ p.n., Aducational trip through Dent Harrison Bakery.; Friday, 12th, 9.30 am.tru and false program; 10.30 a.m, hobbles and crafts; 11.30 a.m.vacation club swim; 2 p.m., edu cational trip to Coca-Cola, Saturday, 9 a.m., city time \u2014 hoys leave for Kamp Kanawana.Monday, 15th, 9.30 a.m., eleo tion day all day; 10.30 a.m., hob bles and crafts; 11 a.m., learn t swim; 11.30 a.m, vacation clul swim; 2 p.m,, waler melon hunt ij the park.Tuesday, 16th, 9 a.m., St.Lam bert Day all day-\u2014boys leave foi St.Lambert at 9.10 a.m, Da Light Time; 10 a.m., trip througl Waterman's St.Lambert plant boys bring thelr own lunches aur car fare and spend the afternoo» on the St.Lambert Beac: an guests of the City of St.Lam bert.Wednesday, 17th, 9.30 a.m talkies; 10.30 a.m., hobbles an crafts; 11 um, learn to swim 11.30 a.m., vacation club swim 2 p.m,, trip to shipping contair ers, CLUS SPEAKER A.E.Okill, secretary of tb Montreal Rotary Club will: a dress the Westward Rotary Clu at their weekly luncheon mee ing today.He will tell of bi recent trip to Havana. ba Le ins mney es 2 CT 2 Se it mn mr ! 4 } data 1 Westmount Examiner Published Every Thursday Serving the City of Westmount Garden Suburb of Canada's Metropolis, THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773 % \u201cThe Examiner\u2019 alms to be an Independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Canada has Canada\u2019s part The passing WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 A POPULAR APPOINTMENT The Cabinet changes announced Monday by Prime Minister King will win general support \u2018as strengthening and broadening our war effort, but none of the appointments will be as popular locally as that of Hon.Angus Macdonald to the new portfolio of Naval Services.Hon.Mr.Macdonald is well known in Montreal, and has many intimate friends in Notre Dame de Grace and Montreal larly among those who hail from the Maritimes, The new minister has every qualification to make an outstanding success heavier duties now placed upon shoulders.He holds almost as many academic distinctions as the Prime Minister himself; is possessed (again like the Prime Minister) of a canny, calculating, deliberate queathed to him by his Scottish ancestry and which is an invaluable asset to men charged with the great responsibilities of public life; and he has a personality that has made him popular with almost everyone he has met.He has a fine war record; has been cess in public life in the Provincial field; and his friends are predicting an even greater future for him in Federal politics.UNTIL THE CURSE IS LIFTED Now we fight alone, with the last of Britain's allies fallen Naziism, in humiliating And as Canadians faced this grim realization, the picture of Canada at war assumed new proportions of stern, realistic action.Twice within one week Ottawa had moved with more force and effect and determination than at any time in ten months of war.The billion dollar budget and the earlier national mobilization measures were heartening indications that Canada\u2019s war effort appeared, at last, to be going places.there could be no doubt that these were but the preliminary demonstrations, And they will and increasing West, particu- of the his willing ential disposition be- a brilliant suc- surrender to the event of an common cause.will be But newspapers Viewing the problem of Canadian-U.S, defence the Tribune says editorially that United States would not presume to offer to protect Canada, we have a common problem, and plan to face it together.\u201d In matters of defence the interests of Canada and the United States are undoubtedly identical and whether we are always ready to admit it or not our two countries are already in unison, objectively, spiritually and morally.And while the Tribune may not have anticipated the extent to which such a military alliance would go, a pact would probably have the effect of putting the-United States at war against the dictators as surely as Canada is at war against them.This Dominion is as free ta make military commitments as the States, and it would seem reasonable that in country would become an active ally only begun.Only the opening skirmishes have been seen in the Battle of Britain.And that battle will not have ended \u2018until the curse of Hitler is lifted from the brows of men.\u201d That is the pledge which Britain has given.When it has been kept\u2014and only then\u2014will have ended.of mobilization measures will have long since given away to their sweeping enforcement in a total war effort matched to meet the effort of the enemy\u2019s total war.Other billion dollar budgets, more exacting than that which was recently hailed as most rigorous Canadians have known, will follow.be met with growing courage sacrifice before that new dawn rises upon a world of free men and Britain's destiny is fulfilled.MILITARY PACT WITH U.S.The forthright proposal of the United States making a military alliance with Canada has been made by the Chicago Tribune.This paper had been often regarded, and perhaps unfairly, as anti-ally\u2014an attitude that is probably due to its persistent policy of isolation.Nevertheless, it is among the most influ- in the United States.the but would say to us: \u2018Here, Let us sit down United alliance with the U.S.; that in our There doesn\u2019t appear to be any reason why Canada would not welcome such a military alliance.And perhaps before this war is over it the common interests of the North American neighbours which will bring United States into the conflict, weeks there has been an awakening to dangers in the United States, which is most evident in its unprecedented commitments and programs for the defence of the nation.the In recent * tré | [CHRISTIAN SCIENCE] J SERVICES | + \u201cSacrament\u201d 18 the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist throughout the worl¢ on Sunday.July 14th The Golden Text is from John 4: 3.\u201cThe hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth: for the Father seeketh such to worship Him.\u201d Among the citations which compromise the Lesson-Sermon is the fcllowing from the Bible: \u2018\u2019Then Jesus said unto them, Verily, verily, I say unto you, Except ye eat the flesh of the Son of Man, and drink His blood, ye have no life in you.\u201d (John 3: 53).The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook \u201c\u2018Sclence ang Heaith with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy: \u201cIt is the living Christ, the practical Truth, which makes Jesus \u201cthe resurrection and the life\u201d to all who follow Him in deed.Obeying his precious pre cepts,\u2014following his demonstration so fur as we apprehend it,\u2014 we drink of His cup, partake of His bread, are baptized with His purity; and at last we shall rest, sit down with Him, in a full un- ciple which triumphs over death.\u201d derstanding of the divine Prin- (Page 31).Many Compete .(Continued from page 1) Larivierre.Girls six years and under, backward race\u20141, M.Jol- ley; 2, T.Paquette; 3, J.Bullis and D.Lasalle, Boys eight years and under, backward race\u20141, J.Legauly; 2, B.Lacoque; 38, P, Gedge.Girls eight years and under, backward race\u20141, F.La- mouche; 2, T.Wilson.Boys 10 years and under, backward race\u20141, R.Lamouche; 2, J.Rouselle; 3, A.Leveille.Boys 12 years and under, backward race\u20141, M.Flint and D, Wads- worth; 2, D.Wilton; 3.K.Booth.* % * Girls 14 years and under, backward race\u20141, L.Luenneau; 2, B.Renault; 3, M.Lodge.Boys 14 years and under, backward race\u20141, R.Seaton, Boys 12 words for 2 hy The Westmount \u2018Examiner 3 GLASSIFIED ADS b remsees WAlnut | 2773 |] ; i ; - | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS { 372 VICTORIA AVE.WESTMOUNT LÀ { EL.1105-6 eu Open Evenings 1940 Packard Club Cabriolet 1938 Packard Club Cabriolet 1937 Packard Cabriolet 1937 Buick Cabriolet 1937 Dodge Conv.Sedan Some of these cars radios, heaters, fog, and spot lights.Ses them before you buy.Many other types to choose from, Trades accepted\u2014Terms \" brooke, Westmount.FL 3745, Yur SITUATIONS VACANT MEN WANTED A few more wanted to act as agents: | Must be convincing talkers to clearly explain advantages our Household necessities known as FAMILEX PRODUCTS offer to buyers.Already sell- îng in Immense quantities, Door to door \u2018 canvassing necessary to show articles and take orders for same.Unusually good commission.Unlimited earnings \u2018possible.Everybody buys on sight.For FREE CATALOGUE AND DETAILS: FAMILEN, 570 St.Clement, Montreal.X-5 SITUATIONS WANTED GARDENER \u2014 Undertaking general garden maintenance.Practical experience, flowers, vegetables, shrubs, rock, lawns.' Rellability service.C.H.Frank, 84 Dorchester E, MA.COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE SUMMER COTTAGES on Brome Lake from $1000 to $2500 each, all furn- fshed and equipped, modern fire places, screened in porches, electric ty.Apply to G.M.Owens, .3rome Que.X-4 FARM FOR SALE LACHUTE \u2014 90 acres, clay sandy foam, river frontage, sugar bush, 9 room house, modern buildings.50 miles from Montreal.Good roads, phone, selling to clear estate.Mrs.1da Matthews, R.R.3, Lachute, Que.SUMMER BOARD THE IDEAL summer vacation, moderate rates, swimming, boating, excellent meals, every r-nvenlence.V.Dulven, Lakeside Inn, 14 Island Lake or phone DE.4439, x-s FLATS TO LET FOUR-ROOM fiat with balcony, also 1 or 2 rooms.newly decorated, her- X-10 3 GARAGES TO LET GARAGE to let\u2014310 Mgtealfe, Indl- vidual garuge, gravel driveway, $6.00 per month, WE.3790.X-18 ROOM TO LET SMALL front room, also larger room.22 Wood avenua off St.Catherine St, Westmount.FI.7014, x-0 SINGLE bright room, suitable busl- ness person.ladles only, rent reasonable.Call WE, 65847.- CLEAN comfortable .room in home of mlddleage couple with no children, 140 Selby St.X-13 \"home, ROOM AND BOARD NICE BRIGHT quiet room, or sultable elderly person or convalescent.FOR SALE NEW Invalld chair, good for house .and street use, Leather upholstered, Nursing care if necessary, For In- suitable for heavy man.435 Gros- formation DI.2913, X-14 venor avenue, Apt, 5, x-2 ROOM IN comfortable quiet bright KLEEREX \u2014 Heals skin troubles.suitable for elderly or convalescent person.Nursing care when necessary, rate $2.60 per day.EL.6505.X-17 FOR SALE SOLID dark oak flat-top desk.Standard Dictionary on stand, Framed pigtures and chairs.WI, 1759, X-11 Crossword Puzzle Quick rellef, while you work, from Eczema, Psorlasis, Impetigo, Ath- lates\u2019 Foot, Salt Rheum, Poison lvy, Bolls, Chaps, Itch, Ringworm and most skin allments, 50c; $1.00; $2.00 (Medium and Strong).Recommended and sold by all Druggists.x-6 LARGE GAS STOVE and electric refrigerator.446 Lansdowne Ave.D-134 BOYS C.C.M.Bicycle, good condition, $15.00.Wringer and stand, $4.00, 24 Principal, BY.2836, D-152 GIRL'S party dress, handmade, princess lines, 12 to 14, never worn.Other smocked dresses.Bargnins.EL.1350.ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner complete, first $36, also Premier Duplex, first $22.Settling estate.EL.7879, 0 UN 15 6 19 \\ 1 Pn 23 229 T 3 34 3 3 35 4 45 4 48 50 51 73 53 54 5 7 wy fei 65 FOR F HORIZONTAL 47\u2014Part of egg 11\u2014Pronoun 1\u2014Assistant 49\u2014Level 17\u2014Part of \u201cto be\u201d 5\u2014Veil _ 50\u2014Danish King of 19\u2014By England (var.) 21\u2014Source 9\u2014Cap 52\u2014Spike 28-\u2014Sly look 12-To increase 54\u2014Type unit 2&\u2014Deductions 13\u2014Too s B5-Decay 26\u2014Heavy 14\u2014Some Bi\u2014To travel wearily 27\u2014Of matter at rest 15\u2014Conjunction 89-\u2014Symbol for cal- 23\u2014Discount of for- 16\u2014Nobleman clum eign money 18\u2014To chatter 61\u2014Worm 80\u2014Understands 20\u2014Whether 63\u2014Moregover 83\u2014Revel 22\u2014Toil 63\u2014To state 35\u2014Tribe 24\u2014Labor 67\u2014Part of shoe 38-Man's name 87-\u2014Porch 68\u2014Insects 40\u2014To wander 29\u2014Dregs 69\u2014Fog 43\u2014To slip by 8i\u2014Number 46\u2014To care for 32\u2014Dance VERTICAL «s-\u2014Metric measure 34\u2014Antlered animal 1\u2014Past tabbr\u2026 pl.) 86-Note of scale 2\u2014Anger 81\u2014Toward 87\u2014Dress 3\u2014To act 53\u2014Behold! 89\u2014Brought up 4\u2014Sheep 56-\u2014Record 41\u2014Mustcal note 5-\u2014To sing 5%\u2014\"To obstruct (var.) 6\u2014Joined /0-Skill 42\u2014To make eyes ., %\u2014Pronoun 61\u2014French for \u201cand\u201d 44-\u2014Tally S\u2014Diary 62-Thus 45\u2014Electrified pare 9\u2014Inhibition 64\u2014French article ticle 10\u2014Article 66-\u2014-Six 1887 CHRYSLER Imperial Sedan, will sell cheap for cash or accept motor boat in exchange.WA.8773 after 7 p.m.D-177 PRAM, large English, in good condition, $12.00, DE.5926, D-182 BUREAU with mirror, Large Brunswick gramaphone, Suitable for country.Birdstand and cage.Table lamp.DE.2814.D-183 GIRL'S CLOTHING, coat, suit, dresses, lady's white flannel coat, gentleman's suit, also rummage bundle.50c.DB.6006.D-185 BEAUTIFUL CHESTERFIELD with matching chair, used 1 month, sacrifice price.LA.5733.D-186 BEAUTIFUL, chesterfield, perfect condition, odd chalrs, rugs, pictures, mirrors, radio, lamps, small ornaments.1547 Bishop.HA.5983.D-1S7 TWO TRICYCLES.medium size.used only two months, $7.00 each.Two wheel cyclet, in perfect condition, $8.00.DE, 5593.4029 Northeliffe.D-195 A NUMBER of chalrs for sale.Call WA.4022, D-195 LADY'S summer dresses, $1.00-50c.Latest styles.sizes 14-38, Hats, shoes.coats.DE.4967.D-190 DESK\u2014Solld oak rolled top, excellent condition, nearest offer to twenty dollars.DE, 1778.D-144 WARDROBE with mirror doors and drawer, kitchen table and chairs, bureau.Few odd chairs.DE.1673.D-141 TYPEWRITER, Underwood No.56, French.* English keyboard, $25.00.Also French cheque protector, Telephone HA.5410, day; WA.2551, evenings.D-138 ONE SIMMONS bed.complete.No offer refused.No dealers.WIL 4373 3576 Ethel St, Verdun.D-131 CARTAGE & STORAGE NOTRE DAME DE GRACE TRANS- FER\u2014Local and long distance movers; also storage.DE.3110.X-7 DRESSMAKING DRESS alterations and embroidery very reasonable.EL, 9562.X-16 FURS WE WILL remodel or repair your k Domestic THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER Re SRE from eight months to two years contract in the school, the prospective student should make a careful investigation Into the school and refuge to be hypnotized, Sometimes the certificates offered by such schools are not of any value in the Province of Quebec as they do not comply with the provisions of our laws.Nine international railroad unions paid out $9,198,809 in 1938 under death, disability, old age and other benefit plans.The largest total was $2,823,- 294 from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, closely followed by 2,606,126 from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, In Quebec, Ontario and the Maritimes there are 50,000 farmers who harvest maple sap.By the middle of April more than 20,000,000 trees will have been tapped.For the best yield several hours of sunshine followed by some frost at night are reg red.In 1939 the yield of maple syrup was 2,302,200 gallons and the production of maple sugar was 2,900,200 pounds.Quebec Province accounts for about 80 per cent of the total output in Canada of maple products, with the Eastern Townships as the chief centre of production.There is nothing tastier or more wholesome than maple products and their use should be encouraged.From 1913 to 1938 convictions for drunkenness in England and Wales fell from 51 to 11 per 10,- 000 of the population, ; airlines of U.S.A.have set another Impressive safety record.During 1939 the total number of plane miles flown was 81,700,000 and there were only two accidents involving fatal\u2019 injury to either passenger or crew.The previous best record, set ifn 1938, was the mark of 13,920, 753 plane-miles per accident.In other words last year\u2019s air safety tigures beat the old record by 300 per cent.Even more dramatic 1s the increase in commercial airline safety over the period of the past nine years.Col.John Stilwell, president of the Natjonal Safety Council, says that the statistics show an improvement in ten years of about 2,600 per cent.years and under, backward race \u20141, A.Angelene; 2, E.Samuels; 3, L Larriviere.Girls 12 years and under, backward race\u20141, J.Morgan; 2, M, Lodge; 3, L.Allen.Girls 14 years and under, backward race\u20141, B, Condon and D.Green; 2, J.Delo.Weekly putting tournaments for adults will be held on the putting course at King George Park, every Thursday evening at 8.15 p.m.These tournaments in other years have proven very popular and the first match is scheduled for tomorrow.Mrs.Harold Mills .(Continued from page 1) the mechanical service which includes à bicycle corps; Company \u201cF* is the office staff; Company \u201cG\u201d farmerettes; Company \u201cH\u201d entertainment and canteen work; Company \u2018I\u2019 is devoted to uniforms; Company \u2018J'\u201d publicity; Company \u201cK\u201d associate membership.Along with the routine the corps was planning what was called in England during the last war as \u201cPleasant Sunday Afternoons,\u201d she said, when members would meet to sing hymns and old songs and listen to a short address.Ag the corps is of a voluntary nature,\u201d she concluded, \u2018with no salaries paid and no money in the bank, we have, of necessity, to spend money and we must raise that money to meet our difficulties,\u201d appealing to every woman and girl listening in to help the cause by sending one cent tor each year of their age to the corps beadquarters, 4585 Sherbrooke street west, addressed to the Women's Volunteer Reserve Corps (Canadian Beavers).' PROMISES GIFT Southern Rhodesia promised to contribute $6.000.000 a year to Britain toward the cost of the fur coat Ike new at summer prices, Rowat-Cusson-Ross, Limited, 5868 Sherbrooke Street, DE.251L - X-16 war.SMSAMAAMAIIAAA SSI IIS SLI SUIS IIS IVISI SIL U SSI SIVIVV I IMISLMMISISA IIS ISA MLASAIIIIIII LS MSNM SSI M SI SANS IIS VAS I MAL THE FORUM Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C., D.C.L- In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper and it does not accept responsibility tor them.A blow to correspondence schools which, profiting grave unemployment problem, lure students with false promises of jobs on completion of courses, was dealt in a decision by USA Federal Judge Frederi®\\ H.Bryant.When imposing a fine of $2500 on a correspondence schewl, Traffic Inspectors Trajning Corporation, said: \u201cThe school has not been founded purpose has been to gét enrolment fees from the students.\u201d It is only fair to add that there are some correspondence gchools which give good value for the fees paid and take a real their students.Before signing a%* from the and on four of its officers, the Judge in good faith and its prime interest in D.C.Abbott's Remarks.(Continued from page 1) tax as such in England.There, a corporation deducts tax at the standard rate, but the individuai shareholder is entitled to take credit for that deduction in his own return, so that in effect there is no double tax, as there is in Canada, on corporation earnings, .1 propose this afternoon to compare briefly the provisions ot the two taxing acts, in Great Britain and under the proposed act which is now being discussed.Under both these acts, as has already been indicated, excess profits.in excess of an average or standard rate.Under the English act, for the purpose of establishing that average rate the taxpayer has one of four options.He can take his earnings for 1935, or he can take his earnings for 1936, or he can take the average of his earnings for 1935 and 1937, or the average of his earnings for 1936 and 1937.That applies of course to companies which have been operating dur- inging that period.I may say in passing that similar provisions exist under both acts for a board of referees to establish the standard or average profit for new companies and companies which have been operating under depressed conditions.Under the Canadian act the taxpayer has no such option.His average or standard profit is established by taking the average profit of the four years 1936, 1937, 1938 and 1939, and all companies pay a minimum corporation tax of 18 per cent in the cage of a straight return and 20 per cent in the case of ag consoll- dated return, plus 2a minimum excess profits tax of 12 per cent on all earnings whether they are over and above that average or standard rate or not.Perhaps'I could illustrate that position best by one or two examples.Take a company for instance with earnings in 1940 of $100,000.If that amount is equal to or less than the average or standard earnings of that company for the four preceding years, in Canada, such a company would pay a tax of $30,000, that is to say, 18 per cent income tax and 12 per cent excess profits tax, assuming it did not file its return on a consolidated basis.In England a company making the same profit of $100,000 with an average or standard profit, on one of those options 1 mentioned, of $100,000, would pay no tax at all.Take a second case of the same company earning $1000,000 in 1940, whose average earnings during the relevant period were $75,000.In that case, under the definition in both the English act and the Canadian act the excess profit would be $25,000.That company in Canada would pay & tax of $33,375.In England it would pay a tax of only $25,000: in other words, 100 per cent of the excess profit of $25,000.As will be seen, it all depends on where you start paying your tax, and obviously a company which pays no excess profits tax on, say three-fourts of its income, and in the case of England, pays no tax at all, on three-fourths of its Income, is better off than =a company which pays 18 per cent on all its income and an excess profits tax of 75 per cent on the remaining quarter.It seems to me that if the hon.member of Rosetown-Blggar Is satisfied with the provisions of the British act.he should be more than satistied with the provisions of the proposed Canadian act taken in conjunction with the corporation income tax under the Income War Tax Act.In his speech last Friday, the hon.member for Rosetown-Big- gar referred to a list of thirty- three Canadian companies which, he said, had been prepared by himself and someone to whom he referred to as an able statician.He gave the house a great many figures, percentages, estimates of earnings and so on of these thirty-three companies, including an estimate of what those companies would pay on their 1940 income assuming that that income were the same as it was in 1939.My hon.friend was good enough to furnish me with a copy of the statement to which he referred, and I was able to see how he had arrived at those calculations.May I say, Mr.Speaker, that the figures which the Hon.member for Rosetown-Biggar gave to correct, and the estimate of the tax which he made is substantial ly lower than the tax that thore companies would pay on the basi) ; 1 referred to.They are incorrect for two reasons.First, that my hon.friend computed his tax on the basis of net earnings available for dividends, which of course was the amount after deducting provision for income tax.Obviously that is wrong, because in the case of a percentage tax Y| you do not deduct the amount of your tax before you calculate bow much you have to pay.They were wrong for a sewnd reason, that in the case of twenty-eight of the thirty-three companies he computed his minimum excess profits tax at 10 per cent and not 12 per cent as provided under the\u2019 resolution.I am going to deal briefly with the five specific cases to which the hon.member referred.With regard to Consolidated Smelters, he estimated his tax on $9,339,586, which was the pet amount shown by that company as available for dividends.It had made provision of $2,280,000 for tax, which must be added to that figure of $9,339,686, so that the correct figure should be $11,- 619,586.If we use that figure.the total corporation income tax plus excess profits tax at the minimum rate amounts fo $3,718,267 instead of $2,801,876 as given by my bon.friend, or a difference of $916,391.The second company with which the hon.member dealt specifically was Canadian Industries Limited.Again by the same process he underestimated the tax by $579,457.The third was International Nickel, the big one of the five.International Nickel had included in its accounts $7,296,986 tor incomie tax.Figuring again on the same basis, my bon.friend underestimated the tax payable by International Nickel by the amount of $3,071,984.The fourth was Asbestos Corporation; this is the small one as far as earnings are concerned.Figuring that on the same basis, we find the underestimate is $101,796.Aluminium Limited is the only one of those which my hon.friend selected which would in all probability be taxed-on the higher basis, that is 75 per cent of excess profits.His statement did not enable me to see exactly what four years he used as a basis for his average, but 1 think they must have been 1936, 1937, 1938 and 1939.On that basis he underestimated the amount of tax payable by that company by $878.- 162.1 did not attempt to calculate the amount of the underestimate with respect to the other twenty- eight companies, but on these five my friend underestimated the tax which would be payable by them by $5,547,590, or in other words an average of something over a million dollars per company.If the same ratio continued with respect to the other twenty- eight, he would have underestimated by about $33,000,000, or pretty close to the amount which the Minister of Finance estimated will be produced by the national defence levy.One last point.My Hon.friend mentioned that he had not overlooked the fact that these corporation profits, or what was left of them after the deduction of the corporation income tax and the excess profits tax, would be subject to taxation in the hands of the shareholders who received them.I am glad he did not entirely overlook that point, because, as hop.members know, that income, or rather what is left of it, is subject to tax a second time in the hands of the shareholders who receive it, a third time by the different provinces.with the exception of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and a fourth time in the case of a shareholder residing in my own city of Montreal, by that city.And for good measure those same corporation profits are subject to corporation profits tax in many of the provinces with respect to the profits earned in those provinces.In the case of Ontario and Quebec the rate is five per cent.In the course of his address the other day the Minister of Finance used the word \u201cfantastic\u201d as applied to a possible combination of tederal, provincial and municipal taxes on the same income.That seems to me a very apt word.I have little sympathy with the view expressed by hon.members in the other corner that the taxes to be imposed on industry and on corporation earnings under this budget are inadequate.I have already taken rather more time than I had intended\u2014 Some hon.MEMBERS: Go on.Mr.ABBOTT: 1 had some comments or rather suggestions to make in connection with the administration sections, but in view of what the leader of the opposition said I have no doubt an opportunity will be accorded to put these forward in the commit- the stage, so I conclude by thanking you, Mr.Speaker, and hon.members for the patient and courteous attention which Has been given to my remarks.NEEDS MORE COAL Spain is finding it difficult to obtain enough Welsh coal.COFFEE SHIPMENTS Cuba shipped over 5,000 bags of coffee to the United States In a recent month.Horticultural Society ., (Continued from page 1) Amateur Class (a) The Monitor Cup.For front House Garden in Notre Dame de Grace; (b) Flower Garden, under 250 square feet in area.(c) Alderman J.A.Donnelly Trophy, for Flower garden over ?50 but under 500 square feet in area.(d) Flower garden, over 500 square feet ir area.(e) Mixed garden, flowers and vegetables, any sige.1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes in these (5) sections.(f) Dent Harrison Memorial Trophy.For amateur tlower garden in Westmount, (g) Amateur Front Flower Garden in Cote St.Luc.(h) Amateur front flower garden in Cote des Nelg- es.1st and 2nd prizes in these (3) sections; (1) Royal Bank Cup.For greatest improvement in Home surroundings during 1940: R.S.White, Challenge Cup awarded for best garden selected by the judges in all preceding contests.Open Class Gardens (k) Semi-professional flower garden, open to those who employ part time help in their garden.(1) W.Allen Walsh Cup.For best kept grounds of apartment houses and business establishments.2nd prizes awarded in these two sections.The annual flower show will be held on August 21st aud 22rd, any person desiting to compete in this or the Garden Contests should apply to the Sec\u2019y.-Treas., W.J.Looker, 985 Prud\u2019homme avenue, N.D.G.for full particulars.Proposes 1,000 Planes a Month Afrcraft factories in Southern California can immediately increase production from 50 to 100 per cent and turn out 1,000 ships a month, according to officials of the various plants.Present output of the plants is approximately 600 ships a month, put out by a total of approximately 40,000 men now engaged in the aircraft industry in Southern California, a survey of officials reveals.The total backlog now stands at $421,000,000, it is estimated.\u2018 At Burbank, Lockheed aircraft plant now employs 9,000 men, working two shifts a day, to catch up with a backlog totaling $111,- 000,000, the majority of which is twin-engine bombers and reconnaissance planes for the British.More than 500 planes of this order have been shipped to New York for delivery, several hundred more are nearing completion, and the plant is now turning out approximately 30 bombers a month on the same order.On a 24-hour basis, Lockheed officials estimate that they can step up production to 200 planes a month, with a plant capacity of 15,000 men, At Santa Monica, Douglas aircraft factory has a backlog of $140.000,000, and now employs 18,000 men on one shift, and several thousand others on two lesser-named shifts.Light attack bombers for the French, British and American governments, with speeds ranging from 350 to 400 miles per hour, medium and long range twin-engine bombers, dive bombers for the United States Navy and cargo transports, together with approximately $20.- 000,000 of commercial planes comprise the Douglas backlog.Calvary Church Dorchester St., at Gressne Ave.Westmount.Minister: Rev.T.W.Jones, Interim Pastor: Rev.A.F.Pollock, B.D.Guesf Preacher for the month of July, Rev.Donald R.Morrison -Avonmore, Ontario 11.00 a.m.A Much-needed Resolution.7.30 p.m.Looking About us for Lost Clues.The United Church Vacation School will continue each morning at 9.30.Children from 6 to 14 years of age are invited, to-attend.Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Reslyn Ave.J.Alexander Johnston, B.A.Minister.Shirley McKyes, Choir Leade Mrs.F.J.Hodgson, Organist 11 AM, CONFIDENCE THAT CANNOT Bi CONQUERED in spite of Economic Stringency, Moral Bank: ruptcy & Gestapo Efficiency.7.30 P.M.THE MARK OF THE BEAST (Second Address) Reasons for Beast's Persecution © Jews.Meaning of Worship © Image of the Beast.Fifth Column: ists who Serve the Beast.COMMUNITY SERVICE OF INTERCESSION Wednesday, Eight O'Clock STRANGERS AND VISITORS Mr.CORDIALLY WELCOMED HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.Barrister and Solicitor 57 St.James St.West Telephone HA.9238 fic 1) r front ame de under (ce) Al- ophy, 50 but ea.(d) square garden, size.i these arrison mateur nt.(8) rden iu r front 8 Neig- ese (3) Cup, in 1940: p awar- ted by Dg con- nt flower ho emir gar- pr For rtment tablish- ded in will be 22rd, pete in ontests -Treas., homme particu- nth puthern ely into 100 0 ships bfficials fants is month, ipproxi- pngaged South- of offi- backlog 00, it is alreraft 0 men, to catch $111,- ic is recon- British.this or- to New al hun- comple- w turn- yombers ler.ockheed ley can planes acity of las air- klog of employs ind sev- on two , attack British ts, with to 400 nd long rs, dive States rts, toy $20- planes klog.) Ave.of July, n Resolu- us for /acation morning to 14 - attend.\u2014 ist n Ave.An Lesde nist OT Bt Bank: ey.AST tion © hip © olumn- OF ORS I\u201d West THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER PAGE THREZ WOMAN KILLED WAS WELL ANOWN LOCAL RESIDENT; FUNERAL HELD TUESDAY Funeral service was held on Tuesday for Mrs.Nellie Stracey, 7 Park Place, who met death when she stepped off a moving CNR train on which she was a passenger.Mrs.Stracey was on her Way to : Ottawa for a visit when the fatality occurred near Hawthorne Mrs, Stracey was seated in the last coach of the train, which is.due in Ottawa every night at 10.40 standard time, when she left her chair and walked toward the rear of the car.She apparently thought there was another car at the end of the train, and In the darkness siepped off the vestibule to her death.The accident was witnessed by the trainman, George Burgess, * REGULATIONS TO BE BROADENED, ONCERTIFCATES Aswering the request of a number of patriotic groups in Canada, the War Savings Committee today announced the broadening of regulations covering the issue of War Savings Certificates.Certi- ticates have heretofore been issued only to individuals, but these will be issuable in future to specitic groups of individuals who wish to act in concert.Limitations as to the amount of $500 which may be purchased in any single year, and other conditions remain unchanged.Under the new regulations, incorporated or unincorporated bodies organized for the purpose of carrying on, without pecuniary gain to their members, objects of a national municipal, patriotic.religious, educational charitable, professional, social or sporting character or the like, including service clubs, labour and fraternai organizations, excepting those acting primarily as insurance or benefit societies, will be permitted to purchase War Savings Certificates.With the revised authority, approved by Order-in-Council, the War Savings Committee is author- jzed to determine whether any group is eligible to purchase War Savings Certificates under the provisions of the regulations.Ontario\u2019s Power Facilities Handle War Peak Easily Evidence of the difticulties besetting Americans seeking to communicate with France is contained in a dispatch from Bordeaux to the Association Press in New York, which took a full week in transit, The delay occurred despite the fact the message was sent \u2018urgent press,\u201d an extra-charge service designed for great speed.In this case no particular harm was done, since Associated Press men in Europe duplicate highly important matters by several different channels, and another channel was open at the time.A sign of returning communications normally in German-oc- cupied territory came with an- nouncemeng by RCA Communica-[ tions, Inc., that wireless messages for Holland now can be handled by way of Berlin.This service was disrupted May 14.TROUT FRY Dublin Trout Anglers Association has put between 20,000 and 30,000 trout fry in the River Liffey.of Ottawa, but he was unable to prevent Mrs.Stracey from falling.He immediately signalled the train to stop, and when members of the train crew reached the spot, they found her lying between the tracks dead.W.T.Shirreff, M.D., chief coroner, was notified, and ordered the body removed to \u2018Ottawa.Tentative identification of the dead woman was made by nieans of papers in her purse, aud a railway pass Jade out in her name.It was not until later, however, that sh: was positively identi- tied bv her dsughter, Miss Eileen Stracey, ako works fir the Ford Motor Companv {a Montreal and who had been srmmoned to Ottawa Mrs.Stracey forruerly Nellie Armstrong.wie a niaiive of London, Hagland.where she was corn 52 yeurs rgo.She was educated in England and came to Canada in 1921, seven years after she was married to Willlam Stra- cey.Mr.Stracey predeceased his wite in 1827.Sicey the death of Yer husband Mrs.Stracey bas beec witn the treasuiy office of tha Canadian National Ra'lways at its head office ir Montreal, She was a Jife- long membar of the Churen of England.She is survived by two daughters, Miss Eileen Stracey, of Montreal, and Miss Aulrey Stra- cey, of Woodstock, Out.; a son.Walter E.Stracey, of Montreal, three sisters and one brother, living in England.FINE UNIT WiLL TAKE RECRUITS FOR TRAINING Part Time Drill Will Be Given by RMR.to Assist Empire \u2014 August Camp Part time training which will be credited to those volunteering when the draft system is inaugurated, is being carried on by the Royal Montreal Regiment, a unit whose worthy past is already known to the west end populace of Montreal, An opportunity to volunteer for part-time drill and instruction which will be carried on two or three evenings a week is now beings accorded by the R.M.R, whose Armoury at 4625 St.Catherine street west is readily accessible to west end residents.In addition to the training which will be carried cn by the volunteers in the» R.M.R., the battalion will go to camp for a three weeks\u2019 intensive training period, commencing probably late in August.This training will be credited to the members of R.M.R.under the consciiption method.The R.M.R.has Issued a spe- This Summer Send Your Boy to For a Grand Vacation in the Laurentians time of his life! Four beautiful lakes to raft, Boating and Canoeing! All Camp Your boy wifl have the explore! Swimming, Woode activities under the supervision and direction of trained Y.M.C.A.Doctor and Nurse in Residence June 22 to August 24 \u2014 $9.50 per Week \u2014 Full Season of 9 Weeks $85.50 For Full Particulars Call WL 2159 We Do Printing - Of AII Kinds Phone WAInut 2773% THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY the SHOW MONDAY NIGHT TO HELP WAR EFFORT .On Monday night, July 15, every theatre in Canada has arranged to present a-special free show of film and some will have stage attractions in support of the Canadian Mation Picture Industry's Campaign to sell War Savings Stamps.The public has been urged to give its upmost support to this endeavor.Admission to all theatres in Canada can be secured through the purchase of two 25 cent War Savings Stamps.The stamps are to be retained permanently by the purchaser.Local theatras will co- operates to the full in the effort.local theatres co-operating, The Monkland.Inset is E.G.Fauteux in the social and religious life of the community will be invited guests.Above is sean the interior of one of the , manager.At The Monkland, Ald.Donnelly will be present and many loaders 1 i BOARD OPENED AT ARMOURY TO HELP RECRUITS Establishment of a medical board from the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps at the Canadian Grenadier Guards Armoury, Esplanade Avenue, Montreal, was made yesterday to facilitate handling of recruits who must be medically examined, it has been announced.The innovation will save out of town enlistees the necessity of waiting in Montreal for two or three days before learning the results of their examination.Recruits desiring to join the Guards will be given a medital examination and the results announced almost immediately, From information gained last week-end at the Guards, many young meu from the rural districts about Montreal, more particularly from the Eastern Townships, are going into the city to join the Regiment.The next few weeks will find the travelling recruiting unit of the Guards on the road, visiting important towns and villages in Military District No.4.,Re- eruits from those towns will be tiansported into Montreal, where they will be given a medical examination and evlisted, if found physically fit.Major H.C.Griffith, recruit?ing officer, has announced tht many vacancies are still open for young men of good character and physique, who are at least 5\u2019 8\u201d of height.While the officer establishment of the unit has been brought up to war strength, various posts for junior commanders have yet to he filled, with the result that recruits joining now will be given opportunities for promotion.if they prove themselves fit to assume responsibility.The main recruiting office located at 4171 Esplanade avenue, Montreal, is open from nine -a.m.until nine p.m.every day except Sunday.NEW DIRECTORY BEING ISOUED SMITHS LEAD The Smiths, Gauthiers, Browns and Lefebvres, in that order, lead in the total number of listings in the Montreal telephone directory, now being issued.From AAA Towing Service to Zyyzsky, there is no family so large as the Smiths.They occupy nearly eight columns in the latest directory and require about 590 list- fng.The Gauthiers are a poor | second with about six columns containing 39 listings.The Smith's also lead in the London.England, directory followed by the Joneses, the Har- rices and the Cooks.Jn New York City, however the Smiths were beaten by the Cohena some years ago, after a neck and neck battle.The Millers and Browns take third and fourth places in the New York directory.cial invitation to the men of No- | tre Dame de Grace, Westmount and the wertern section of the city in general to take advantage | of the splendid opportunities ac-! corded for training.The officer, | commanding the R.M.R.is Lieut.- | col.J.E.McKenna, M.C.! | Several groups of employees, , from business houses have s'gni- {tied of commencing part time training in the R.M.R, t 1 DIRECTOR WILLIAM CARSWELL Who resides at 3125 West- mount Boulevard, was recently appointed a director and vice- president in charge of accounts and finance by the Northern Electric Co.Ltd.LT TL 2 ddl Za lll adds On Thursday, July 11, the Ta- maracouta Opera House present \u201cTen Nights in a Bar-Room' or \u201cToo Many Hicks Spoil the Booze\u201d under the capable direction of Jock (Punny) Dundo the assistant factor.The play as in years past, will be in the nature of a comedy, for instance the chief characters are as follows: SHas Glass Coffeemaker, a c.intry hick; Corrie Se- tina Coffeemaker, (Corset for her short\u2014as it takes them both in); Hiram Tobaccochew, the Villain; Spit Strong, manager of the Kus- pidor Hit or Miss Klub and Drip Grind, the enamoured of Corrie Coffeemaker.All the actors in the play will be played by the campers themselves, as also will the stage manager, make up man, scenery and prop men, ete.ete.written by Mr.Dando.It is The pay is in three acts, was hoped that another three-act play will be pul on before the period is over.At any rate, one in each period will be put on by members of the Tamaracouta Opera House.Florida Tourists Get Free Fruit Juice A free citrus julce stand where where all In coming tourists will be served refreshing drinks free has heen recently opened on the United States highway No.41, just south of the Georgia line.Tt is sponsord by the Suwanee County Junior Chambers of Commerce.The stand Is a \u2018trial\u2019 project and, if successful, similar stands are planned for all other highways entering the State.A cooperative program uniting the Florida Jun!or Chamber of Commerce, the State Citrus Commission and the State Department of Agriculture has been worked out.Florida \u2018\u2018Jaycees\u2019\u201d are sponsoring this free juice stand plan a8 part of a program aimed at increasing home consumption of the State's citrus to ald the în- dustry in disposing of a record production.MUSICAL Sharps, Flats and NATURALS FRANCES GOLTMAN STADIUM CONCERT OF ALL-RUSSIAN MUSIC New York, \u2014 All-Russian programs would be a rare treat in Montreal but New York audlences take these things as a matter of routine.Your reviewer seen and heard the enthusiasm displayed at the Lewisohn Stadium here in New York on Tuesday evening land it was also music to the ear to hear the shouts of \u2018brave\u2019.The coiductor was Alexander Smallens, who directed the New York Philharmonic with complete mastery of orchestral technique.Ballet music seemed to predominate on the program, which was an interesting pot pourri of Tschaikowsky, Borodin, Balakirev and Shostakovich, Borodin's B minor Symphony 18 a work of the modern Russian school that one must hear several times to appreciate as we found fit is a composition that grows on one.In tbe Balakiref music, \u201cThe Overture, on three Russian themes,\u201d one heard traditional national melodies woven into modern harmonies.It was an effective work.Tschalkowsky's \u201cSwan Lake\u2019 is not as interesting as some of his more familiar works but as this composer is so beautiful we enjoyed it more than the preceding number.This outdoor summer concert came to a closes with a stirring performance of ballet work by Shostakovich, well known to lovers of the Russian Ballet.This was the first time that \u2018The First Symphony\u201d had been presented in a concert and the audience, which was quite small, applauded heartily.Mr.Smallens fs a conductor of the first magnitude and led with dynamic personality which he imbued in his men to the fullest extent.We were quite dismayed at the size of the attendance, but it does prove that soloists attract the people much more, since some 18,000 persons heard Lily Pons just a few evenings previous at the Stadium when her husband, Andre Kostelanetz conducted the program.Dutch Canadians Register for War G.P.Luden, Acting Consul General of the Netherlands \u2018n Montreal, has announced that all male Netherlands subjects in Capada and Newfoundland who were born from 1904 to 1820 must register for service in the Netherlands armed forces, Mr, Luden sa!d the order was received from The Netherlands Government in London, Regis- stration, to he made with Nether- jandg consular officers, 18 nat necessary for those who have already registered voluntarily.They may leave Canada or Newlound- land after registration but muet advise consular officials.It wag understood that none of the classes would he called up Dbe- fore August.USE SHOES The British Army is 260.000 palrs of shoes, week.using every CAMPAIGN FOR MORALE BEING CARRIED OUT LONDON, England\u2014A national compaign for strengthening morale has been launched throughout Great Britain by the forces of Moral Re-Armament, with the full co-operation of the civic and home defence authorities in many centres, A leaflet entitled \u201cMcrale \u2014 How to Play Your Part\u201d has already been issued by the Lord Mayors of York, Sheffield, Hull and Nottingham, for distribution to every house, nnd the authorities through Britain are preparing to follow this lead.Simultaneous with the leaflet campaign, a new series of short articles Is appearing in the provincial press, headed by \u2018Mr.Sensible's\u201d col- um, illustrating.how M.R.A.people are spreading courage and confidence.In opening the first civic as- gembly of the campaign, held yesterday, lhe Lord Mayor of York said: \"Moral Re-Armament shows how to make a new world M.I.A.workers are doing the duty which the country has required for years.If the morale of the people is maintained and strengthened, as Morale Re-Ar- mament is doing, it will bring about an eurly complelion of the war.\u201d Chief speakers included and admiral from convoy duty, Brigadier-General Peter Winrer, a major from the B.E.F., mill girls and mill owiers, and the Deputy l.ord Mayor of Newcastle The leaflet, which fs being given house-to-house distribution, calls on (he people of Great Britain to: \u201cForget yourself In helping your neighbours, In days of tension this casts out your own fears and worries.Help them to carry out all instructions about alr raids, evacuation, ratloning ani waste.\u201cKeep the moral standards of the nation high.Don't weaken the home front hy trying to wangle something for yourself on the quiet, Make a break with all personal indulgence, selfishness and private wars, which undermine national morale and unity Everybody has his part to pay in the morale re-arming of the nation.\u201cBe a rumour-stopper.Those who love thelr country sacrifice: the luxury of being the ones to pass on \u2018news\u2019.Any patriot shoots a rumour dead on wight, Face the facts but dont exaggerate them.Prepare to meet them CYCLIST SAFETY CODE lssued by the Province of Que- bee Safety League a booklet entitle \u2018Bicyelists Safety Code,\u201d Rives many helpfui hints and warnings to bicycle operators Among the citations contained in the booklet are the following: Cyclist You Must Remember .that you are subject to the Traffic Rules and Regulations of the Province of Quebec, as well as to those of the Tiwn or Munic- Ipality where you reride.that such bv-iaws have been cnacted ter your own protection aud «thal you must therefore strictly 3 abide oy abi said rules aud regulations, You Arc Invited Also .to drive wisely and care fully .to be kind and courteous towards follow users of the thoroughfare .to travel in a straight line without over zigzagging .to keep your bicycle in por fect condition «odo respect right of way at intersections .to foresee and avoid dangor .to be vigilant in your own {utorest and that of others «and to always think before you act.To Be Within The Law 1.Drive at the oxtremuo right- hand side of the rond, at a speod not exceeding 16 miles per hour, 2.Have full control of your bicycle through pedals and handlebars.; 8.Equip your bike with n suitable alarm hell, horn or hooter, to use only when absolutely necessary.4.Have your lights on at night: à white one tn front; a red one or a reflector at the back.5, Avoid hitching to street cars, trucks, autobuses or other vehicles.6.Never ride on sidewalks.7.Signal vith your hand, all stops and turns, always looking back, to make sure you can do so without risk, Rf.Before turniug left, go to the centre of puvemont, but re- malin at the extrems right when turning to t=» right.9.Ride alone on a oce-seal bicycle, never carry passengers and never forget that races of any kind are strictly forbidden.10.all stop signs, main highways, crossings.11.If your h'eycla has beon stolon, report to police depart- mont immediately.12.If traffic is very houvy, get off your bieycle and walk.138.Me spoclally cautious whan the road is stippory, because of rain, nleot or ice, 14.If a dollvery boy, never ovorlond your bicycle and make sure that it is equipped with a standard box or basket.15.When, travelling with other cyclists, drive single file.Make a complete stop at boulevards and railway leve\" 16.Nover stand on the roadway to repair your bicycle.17.Avoid all \u201cstunts\u201d and horseplay, whilst riding.18.Make sure that your brake, handlebars, grips, saddle, pedals, chaing, wheols, tires and other parts, aro In perfect order.WOOD IMPORTANT AS WAR MATERIAL Ottawa, \u2014 Wood {a an important war material and is luo.cluded in some lists of contraband, states the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways, the National System hauling a large percentage of the forest products of the Dominion.Timber {8 noeded in viarlous ways for war purposes while much wood fs used In the manufacture of war equipment.From wood pulp is manufactured cellulose nitrate, or gun- cotton, used ns an explosive.highest national service for everybody eva-ywhere, \u201cHang this up in your home.\u201d 1sgued by\u2014-Tha Lord Mayor of York, The Lord Mayor of Sheffield, The lord Mayor of Hull, The Lord Mayor of Nottingham.Canadian-American Friendship Extol'ed Canndinn-Amerfcan friendship wana stressod by citizens of both Nations who mot recently at the Peace Arch built near Blaine, Wash., nt the Canadian border on the main connecting highway.Tho gulhoring was sponsored by branches of the Women's Interna.ttonal Lengue for Poace and frec- dom, Mrs.Marie I\u2019lanta of Vantouvoer and Sountor Mary Farqueharson of Beatlln were co-chairmen for the occasion, Speakers included Dr.W.4.Black of the University of British Columbin, the Rev, B.T.DPagesmith, First Unitarian Church, Vancouver, Profs.Burt Farqueson of the University of Washington, and Bert G.Mitchot of the Wnahington Technical Institute of Seuttle.*They Make Delicious Tea \"SALADA grass Safety Edge FRE TUMBLER With each Drug purzhase of 50c or over EVERY DAY CUT RATE PRICES This Week's Extra Specials! 0c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 15¢ Halo Shampoo Free With Large 25c Shaving Cream Colgate Tooth Paste 39c Tooth Paste We carry an assortment of Lucien Lelong and Chanel Colognes Lifebuoy Soap Free With 29c 3 for 49c 28¢c Listerine Cut Rate KANE We Deliver drugs, newspapers, magazines, fce cream, ice cold drinks, etc.DRUG STORE 4779 SHERBROOKE WEST AT GROSVENOR prescriptions, cigarettes, DE.3553 dee instead.Faith, confidence and cheerfulness are as contagious ar fear, depression and grumbling.\u201cThe secret of steadiness and fnner strength is to listen to and do what He says.God speaks directly to the heart of every man and woman who is prepared listen and obey.Write down the thougrts He gives you.His voice in home, in factory, in on air-raid shelter, in a first-aid post.\u201cForearm yourself by listening to God the first thing every morning.This provides à clear plar for each day and the power to work with other \u201crople in complete unity.In the time of lst.feature with the kiddies the two an even greater attendance than Three cents will admit any carousel, lindy loop, rocket ships, carracole, laff in the dark or the Free picnic facilities will be KIDDIES DAYS The Examiner Kiddies Days at Belmont Park will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 23 and July 24.Savings Certificates will be presented.Always a popular days of fun are expected to draw previously.girl or bey to the hey dey, whip, thriller, moter boats, crystal maze, flying scooter.provided and special prizes of War ening, God takes away fear and : fortifies against uncertainty, ! hardship or bereavement; ! gives foresight and cool judgment; He offers limitiess reserves of energy and initiative.\"A British General who has { fought through two wars says: ; Wire may be cut and \u2018reless \u2018stations be destroyed, but no dbombardment can stop messages | from God coming through, if we lare willing to receive them.To | listen to God and obey Him is the God to\u2019 can be heard wherever you are-\u2014- I degree of B.A.or imilar courses in evening division.i FINE AND APPLIED ART ' Professional and leisure-time training in all branches of fine and commercial art, including drawing and painting, modelling and sculpture, fashion drawing portraiture, poster design, Day and evening.Coeducational.unior matriculation if desired.I Sir George Williams '| College OF THE MONTREAL YM.C A, ARTS AND SCIENCE i College courses for high school graduates (men and women) leading in two years to diploma of Associate in Arts or Science, in four years to B.Sc.Preparation for senior matriculation at end of ' first year if desired.Equivalent courses day and evening.COMMERCIAL EDUCATION College course tor high school graduates (men and women) leading in two years to diplomas of Associate in Commerce, in four years to degree | of B.Sc.(Com.).Equivalent courses day and evening.Also Business School open to both men and women.Secretarial, Steno.i grappe and Business courses, seven to ten months in length in day division EVENING ELEMENTARY & HIGH SCHOOLS .Evening classes in elementary grades (V, VI and VII) for young people ! and à special class for adults leading to high school entrance.; Complete four-year evening high school leading to high school graduation.' General, Scientific, Classical or Commercie nformation trom the Registrar 1441 Drummond Street, Montreal, MA.8331 illustrating advertising art.courses.Preparation for = An Simin RR £m morte hae ner me WO VR im ETRE vn ARS mer\u201d ris Satis F5 ren Lun 085 SMS creme J os + re trs a Ber Large 30 oz.Bottle RR Zi \u2014 PAGE FOUR AA A AA AAA A AAA AAA A MA AA AAA idll DRY GINGER ALE 15- LS A MAMA AM AA PE GSNOUNULAUAMI SAS IACIINAA LE PAM II VIEIL 6 MMA A2 10S SALLE à 054 Phone WA.277 FOR EXAMINER CLASSIFIED ADS \u201cThey Bring Results Va AAA ME DEEE THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 Social and Personals Mrs.Murray Vaughan with her children are spending the summer at St.Andrews-by-the-Sea with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Howard Pillow.Mrs.J.K, Laflamme with her little daughter, Monique, who is visiting with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Cummings, 18 returning from Toronto on Saturday.Mrs.E.H.Carter and Miss Athol Carter are leaving this week-end for Georgeville, where they will be the guests of Miss A.C.Lindsay.Miss Germaine Lacoste Is leaving on Saturday to spend (lwo weeks at Pine Lodge, Rawdun, Que.\u2018 Mrs.C.T.Willlams ls spending the summer at Chautauqua, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.A.K.C.Ross are spending two weeks at Metis, Miss Helen Mackay is spending the summer at Cacouna.Miss Molly Cook has returned to her home in Quebec City.Miss Mavis Bain and Miss Helen Fraser are vacationing at Pleasant View Hotel, North Hat- ley.Mrs.A, E.Beardmore is at Murray Bay, where she is a gues\u2019 for the season at Manoir Richel- feu.Mrs.J.J.Creelman, is occupying her summer residence at Lac Mercier.Mrs.MacDougall Bell is the guest of Mrs.H.B.Yates at Cacouna.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Johnson are accupying their summer residence at Como.Mrs.R.Môsher, of New York, is the guest of her three sisters, the Misses Gormley.Mrs.Mary James, of Boyton, Florida, is the guest of her mother, Mrs, A.McKay.Miss Mary Turpin is the guest of Miss Nancy Shorey Tremblant for two weeks, at Lac Mrs.0.J.N.Dawes and her family are occupying thelr summer hor > at Val Morin, Miss Grace Hurst fis leaving this week-end for Hamilton, to be away for two weeks, The Reverend asd Mrs.F.H.Wilkinson and their family are spending the summer at Cacouna.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Ffimoson have left io spend * e summer at their cottage at Lake Beauport.Mrs.Victor Crossen and family have left for Cap a l'Aigle, where they wlll spend the summer, Mrs.Willlam Mitchell is spend ing the summer at North Hatley rt rs Mr.and Mrs.J, M.Horton have returnad from St.Peters burg, Florida, where they spent the winter.Mrs.J.Doherty and her daughter, Miss Doreen Doherty, accompanied by Miss T'hyllls Amory, have left to spend a month at Me- tis Beach.Mrs.FE.McNamara and her daughter, Miss Mary McNamara, ara leaving this week-end for Brompton Lake, where they will spend two weeks.Mr.and Mrs.R.Stewart are leaving this week-end for Terre- bonne, where they will be the guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Fielding for - weeks.Mrs.J.T.Downs and her daughters, the Misses Patricia and Madelene have left to spend a month at Port Elizabeth, Maine.Mrs.H.C.Newton accompanied by her daughter, Mrs, EH.BE.Sutton, has left for Morin Heights, where they will spend the summer.Lt.-Col.and Mrs.Henry J.Tri- hey and thelr daughter, Mrs.M.Janin, have left to spend the remainder of the summer at the Log Chateau, Seigniory Club.Que.Clocks called for and delivered.4922 Sherbrooke West P e E e D E A N WATCHMAKER (Sucoessor to C.Guiltod) WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRS CERTIFIED EL.9890 Near Claremont Ave.\u2014\"e House of Quality\u2014Established 1921 MADAME JOEL Corsetlere SPECIAL DISCOUNTS NATURES LE GANT Foundation Garments 4888 SHERBROOKE WEST Near Victoria Ave, Westmount RIVAL DE.1850 FLOWER BOX Montreal.MONTREAL This competition is open to all citizens of Greater Enter your flower boxes in the competition.Montreal has been divided into districts and you will be notified following the closing date for entry forms, July 15, 1940, regarding the judging.Sponsorèd by the Quebec Horticultural Federation.COMPETITION Entry Form.FLOWER BOX COMPETITION , Name : PLEASE PRINT Address .Number Street Ward Number of boxes \u2014\u2014\u2014.This entry form must be mailed on or before July 15, 1940, to: Mr.N.J.Looker, 985 Prud'homme Avs, N.D.G., er your local Horticultural Representative.+ .! | Eastern Townships, Miss Thelma Sherman, Miss Peggy Parsons, Miss Hazel Mc- Callum, Miss Alva Ekstrand and \u2018:1:3 Barbara Brophy are spending several weeks at Cascades, Lac Masson, the guests of Miss Sherman, \u2014\u2014 Mlss Helen Memoe, of Brandon, Vt.,, a~d Miss Faith Amidon, of Rutland, Vt., have returned home after ~pending a week as guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.H, Claridge, of Sherbrooke St.West.Mrs.Anton Gronningsaeter, of New York, is at present visiting Mrs.John Morrow and wlll later be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Howell, Mrs.H.C.Fetterly and her son, have returned home from Port Arthur, where they spent the past six weeks, the guests of Mrs.Fetterly\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs, C.S.Christie.Mrs, Wm.Jensen and her family, of Venezuela, South America, are the guests of Mrs.Jensen's mother, Mrs.Thos.Kane at Ler cottage at Old Orchard Beach, Maine.Miss Lorraine Hart has left for Notre Dame du Portage, where she will spend the remainder of the summer, Mr.and Mr.C.D.O.McGill and their family have left for Bethany, Ont., where they will spend two weeks visiting their parents, Mrs.J.Wiltred Shaw has returned from Lake Placid, where she spent several days.Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Grimm of Toronto visited recently with the latter\u2019s parents, Mr, and Mrs.N.W.Cluft.Mrs.Howard Kelly and young son Brodie of Moncton, N.B., are guests with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Cluft, Cote St.Antoine Rd.whose marriage to Second-Lieute- nant Harold St.Claire Walker takes place tomorrow, Mr.and Mrs.John Heffernan announce the marringe of their daughter, Xatheleen Florence, to Mr.Leo Michael Henry, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Henry, the wedding to take place Saturday, July 18th in Our Lady Chapel, St.Patrick's Church.Mrs.Frank H.Betts, of Utica.N.Y., has arrived in town to attend the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Nadine Shires, and Second Lieutenant Harold St.Claire Walker, which is taking place tomorrow, She will be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs, Sydney A.Shires.Among those who have enier- tained for Miss Dorothy Harvey whose marriage to Mr.Lorns Argue takes place at the end of the month, are Miss Isabel Cameron, who gave an evening bridge and a cup anl saucer shower; the office staff of the Child Welfare Association who entertained at a buffet supper and kitchen shower; Mrs.M.C.Willis, who gave a bridge and a pirex shower; Miss M.K.Milligan, who entertained at a cocktail party; Mrs, Norton Watson and Mrs.E.M.Armour, who were joint hostesses at a tea and pantry shower.M'ss Eleanor Thornhill entertained at an evening party for Miss Harvey and Mr.Argue, and Mr.Harold Pebitt and Mr.James Wolvin were hosts at a bridge and mis- collaneous shower in their honor.Mrs.Donald D.White has returned from England ahd is visiting her mother, Mrs.Victor C.Buchanan.Mr, Barry Ryan has arrived from New Yosk to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs.S.Tack Ryan.Is the she Miss Gertrude Sheridan leaving next week-end for v where will spend to weeks.Mrs.W.W.Weir has left to spend the summer at Wespert.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Bain and Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Muskett spont ROBINTEX SUITINGS IF YOU WANT A SUIT N.THAT WILL MAKE-UP WELL\u2014 WEAR WELL\u2014AND KEEP ITS SHAPE Ak Your foe ROBINTEX Tailor The tonic effect in wearing these Suitings creates a feeling of confidence.GUARANTEED REA ® MANUFACTURE Hollywood.\u2014 Most of Movie- town's social events these days are for funds, not fun, They are Red Cross benefits, parties for foreign relief, dinners to buy ambulances, But Hollywood isn't neglecting its own people, the jobless extras and old- timers.One organization, the Hollywood Guild, combines food, fashions and film stars (to help raise its money and each veek gives a charity lun- cheon-style show.Actresses don't have to be begged to model for it.A recent fashion-party featured Vicki Lynn's hats, worn by Rorothy Lamour, Virginia Fields, Patricia Ellis and Anita Louise.The designer styles herself the Mad Hatter of Hollywood, but the bonnets loëked last week-end at Battles Hotel, Magog.Mrs.Robert Penk will visit friends and relatives in Torunto during the next six weeks.Mrs.C.Eldon Black, Miss Elsie and Master Eldon Black have left on a motor trip to Jaspe.LL Miss Renee Casgrain has returned from Ste, Agathe, where she was the guest of Miss Therese Gouin.Mrs.A.Roy Dewar and her son Donald, are leaving this week-end to spend the remainder of the summer at Rawdon.Miss Elizabeth Newill, Oliver avenue, arrived in New York on Monday from Lima, Peru, after an absence from Montreal of four years, Mrs, Edward Medland was a luncheon hostess on Tuesday at her country home at Lac Echo, in honor of Miss Nadine Shires, Henry-Heffernan Mr.and Mrs.John P.Heffer- nan announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Kath- leon Florence, to Mr.Leo Michael Henry, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Henry.The wedding will be solemnized on Saturday.July 13, in Our Lady Chapel of St.Patrick's Church.Avgue-Harver The marriage of Dorothy Miner.daughter of Dr.ad Mrs, F.W, Harvey, of Westmount, to Mr.Robert Lorne .Argue, only son of the late Robert James Argue, of Quebec City, and of Mrs, Argue, of Montreal, Has been arranged to take place on Tuesday afternoon, July 30, at half-past five o'clock,, at St.Stephen's Church, Westmount, The Rev.Harold Laws will officiate, assisted hy the Venerable Archdeacon F.G.Scoot, of Quebec, Loomis-Sharp The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Harland Sharp, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, T.H.Sharp, of West.mount, to Mr.James Gordon Mann Loomis, son of the late Major-General Sir Frederick Loomis, K.C.B.,, C.M.G., D.8.0,, and of Lady Loomis, is taking place very quietly on Monday eve- \u2018ning, July 15, at six o'clock at the home of the bride\u2019s pareats, 610 Carlton avenue.The bride will have Miss Frances Hutchison as her only attendant and Mr., Alex Loomis will be best man for | his brother, + A star threesome models for charity at s Hollywood luncheon.Here she wears a Balinese-inspired one made of thick ropes of black bugle beads.wears a bowl-brimmed plaid taffeta sailor and carries a huge bag to match.brimmed fez of white, sheer crepe with a pendant gilt ornament and a long, trailing scarf, Stars Raise Funds For Charity | perfectly wearable to me, with special care paid to good lines and unusual fabrics.Anyway, they weren't so mad as some worn by luncheon guests, NOT ALL GOOFY AS THIS - ONE There was one made of two brown straw pancakes fastened together in a sort of tent with feathers sprouting \u2014 but don't get me started.There were sane ones, too\u2014a pearl gray felt topper, Beau Brummel styles, and a high-crowned white straw sailor with two fat, natural looking apples bobbing up in front.pr 7 Dorothy Lamour, left, likes turbans.Anita Louise, center, Virginia Fields\u2019 bonnet is a Dorothy Lamour, who used to like turbans because they were easy with her lorg hair, immediately bought two of the non-turbans she modeled.One was a tall white straw with a crest of white vulture feathers and a white and bright blue veil drawn close over the face.The second was of pleated grosgrain, Roman striped in white, red, black and green, with a black velvet band-tied around its middle; nearest shape | can describe is a chuck-a-luck cage, which may sound crazy but it looked swell.Another nice one was a plate of % taffy-colored hair.No Slim Silhouette By Side Draping The novelty of the summer season is in the skirt with sidesaddle draping.It's moving gracefully into the scene DOW, but, before another moon has waxed full and waned, it will be galloping into the picture.(We gree angle over a pirate cap of bright green and white figured silk.Prettiest hat on Anita Louise was a white sheer straw, its big bem dipped in front and edged with a band of navy horsehair lace, that also made the crown-band and back bow.Something newer than the all-flower hats (now in the five-and- dime stores) was her pancake hat covered with balls of veiling in yellow, lavender, pink and dusty blue: and tied with black velvet streamers.PLAIDS GO OVER BIG Plaid taffeta, used for sailors, turbans and trims, was a favorite of the designer's, and nearly every hat of this material had a matching bag\u2014 all the color you'd need with a white summer outfit, Virginia Fields modeled a stift- brimmed sailor of claret red and cobalt blue plaid, with a separate flat hair-bow of the taffeta worn Gibson Girl style at the back of her offense to the Mad Hatter, but Miss Fields\u2019 own red straw sailor was pretty nice \u2014had a bandanna crown of red and white polka dotted silk, its back knot fastened with three short red WEDDINGS Buchanan-Gould The marriage of Emily Phyllis, youngest daughter of the late William Gould, and Mrs, Gould, of Montreal, to Lieutenant John Edgar Buchanan, Canadian Grenadier Guars, C.A.S.F., son of the late Major and Mrs.E.del.Buchanan took place quietly on Saturday afternoon in St.Mat- tias's Church, Westmount.* The bride was siven in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr.Russell M.Cooper, the Reverend T.L'Estrange performed the ceremony.Following the ceremony a small reception was held at the homa of the bride\u2019s sister, Mrs.C.B.Neapole, Victoria avenue.Later Lieutenant and Mrs, Buchanan left for Ottawa, where they are at present.FILM BLITZFEUD Bob Burns refers to his new picture, Paramount's \u2018Comin\u2019 Round the Mountain,\u201d as a blitz- feud.The fightin's all over in a season, instead of lasting for generations.have pulled aside the curtain and peeped into styles to come and find strong evidence of the popularity of this new skirt treatment.) It has several vis tues, First of all, it provides the new slim silhouette.Its second merit iz that while achieving slimness it also introduces full- spikes.ness, 4832 Sherbreoke white paper straw set at a 30-de- ANNUAL SUMMER SALE COMMENCES TODAY 1-3 Off Each Garment WINIFRED'S House of Gowns \u201cBUY CANADIAN\" West at Victoria Fr = a = i a gw GET READY FOR EXAMINER KIDDIES DAYS AT BELMONT PARK TWO HEY DEY WHIP CAROUSEL LINDY LOOP ROCKET SHIPS OO OO OL AR DAYS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JULY 2350 & 24H ILL ADMIT ANY BOY OR GIRL TO - THRILLER MOTOR BOATS CRYSTAL MAZF CARACOLE LAFF IN THE DARK FLYING SCOOTER FREE PICNIC FACILITIES SPECIAL PRIZES WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COME AND BRING THE FAMILY £7 (SCENIC) .» i .» : \u2019 \u2019 .» s 8 s s ' \u2018 » s r \u2019 A a Hc OOO OO 0c MC TM ct ETc OO Oc Ec Ec À t unduk with with Easter cinatir with \u20ac catch maker wood hours ficient way.Dot villag is ind of ea lakes of uni fishin, many house: and 1 cilities Reg ample ing tt ing sr tel a territc \u2014_\u2014 EAS | The Gr rd I bd + © | byllis, | late zould, John | Gre- of the del., ly on Mat- mar- 7, Mr.rerend the small homa C.B.Mrs.where s new Jomin\u2019 blitz- ver in 1g for urtain come of the skirt | vires the second leving 3 full- fiir omg \"VUS RUE MS SG VU RUN WU = - w\u2014 - Eastern Townships Provide Eden For Holiday-Makers A summer paradise of gently undulating woodlands, dotted with silver lakes, and threaded with murmuring streams the Eastern Townships provide a fascinating vacation land.Replete with every attraction designed tn catch the eye of the holiday maker, this sparkling land of wood and stream is but a few hours from Montreal, and is ef- ficlently served by rail and highway.Dotted with pretty towns acd villages, the Eastern Townships is indeed one of the beauty spots of eastern Canada.The many lakes and streams provide hours of untiring entertainment for the fishing enthusiast, and at tha many fine hotels, and boarding houses are found tennis courts and many other recreational facilities.Regarding tennis, there is ample accommodation for enjoy- jng this healthfu! and entertaining sport at practically every \"Hotel and boarding house in the territory.Golf courses abound, EASTERN TOWNSHIPS LAKE HOUSE HOTEL NORTH HATLEY, QUE.The Only Hotel Situated Directly On The Water Front.A modernly equipped hostelry especially planned and erected to cater to discriminating summer vacationists.Spacious sun deck.Dive and swim in clean water , Meals expertly prepared.Comfortable beds equipped with spring- filled mattresses.Golf, tennis, canoeing, free boats.arehery, ete.Write Direct or Monitor Travel Bureau WA, 2773 and the green fees are extremely reasonable, Many Showplaces Lake Memphremagog, one of the show-places, is 30 miles long and from one to four miles wide, Its western shore, bold and mountainous, is in striking cons trast to the cultivated slopes of the eastern shore.To the north Mt.Orford stands out like a sentinel over the lake.To the south Owl's Head rising from the very waters\u2019 edge looks down upon its surface studded with a score of islands of various sizes, The Steamer Anthemis stopping at Knowlton's Landing twice daily.gives an opportunity for delightful sails on Lake Mem- phremagog.The trip to Newport is well worth while.There are frequent moonlight excursions.The Steamer accommodates motor cars as well as passengers.Of No Use A young farmhand sent an order to a mail-order for a cornet.The money accompanied the order and à short while later a silver-plated cornet was duly received.In a few days the instrument was received back by the mail-order house with a letter saying, \u201cA silver cornet won't do, my music is all marked for brass.\u201d ZINC MINES SUFFER Zinc mines in Mexico have been hit hard by the war in Europe.The European war is affecting commodity prices in the.Philippines.MILEAGE FROM MONTREAL Brome Lake .69 Foster .67 Granby .50 Knowlton .72 Knowlton Landing 86 Lennoxville .102 Magog 83 North Hatley .90 Sherbrooke .99 Waterloo .62 Test Proposed To Find U.S.Views On War \u201cIt would be a comparatively simple procedure to measure accurately in a week's time the feelings of all the people in the United States as to whether we should get into war or not,\u201d sald W.E.Jost, analyst of public opinion, in addressing the University of Southern California's Institute of Government here recently, He was referring to the technique of sampling public opinion which has been used in advertising for the past 15 years, and more recently has been applied to political issues or candidates by the Gallup, Fortune, and other poils.The accuracy of such a survey, according to Mr, Jost, depends entirely upon the sample, rather than upon the numerical volume of inquiries.The postal card method he described as very poor, since comparatively few of those circularized would fill out the answers acourately.Telephone surveys also were described as unsatisfactory.Interviews, said Mr.Jost, are best, \u201cQallup,\u201d sald the speaker, \u201cis using from 1,000 to 4,000 interviews, depending on what he la after.Political issues are more or less dynamite to measure.It 13 almost impossible to predict how elections will go.The trouble lies in last-minute changes between the time of making a survey and the election.I have known of cases where one side was winning two to one the day before an election, only to have a last- minute \u2018stunt\u2019 change it to two to one against-:them in the voting.\u201d A survey covering 5,000 persons, properly selected, could bs used to measure the opi.lons of any size of population, accofding to Mr.Jost, within a total pos- gible error of 3 per cent.FIRST PLANT Japan will soon have its first plant for the manufacture of synthetic rubber.FROST KILLS CROPS Frost killed the 1940 tobacco crop near Vredefort, South Als; rica.» is talking about this DRY and LIGHT lager beer.Whatever the occasion there's nothing like, its sparkling smoothness! CR ÿ 1 A 7 SNS \\ AAR AW ee \\ > EN a ce N Water sprites at Long Beach, Cal., with 2 new game\u2014''dive bombing\u2019\u2019 a target with harpoons as they plunge into the swimming pool.Here's how it's done.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER \\ N S ce oven + Ld ° .S ~ SNS SD are making a great big splash The Seamen's Church Institute, 26 South Street, is literally what | it strives to be\u2014a port of all nations for the seafaring men of the world.Nearly 300,000 lodgings were provided for merchant seamen of every age, race, rating, and creed during 1939, according to the 105th annual report of the In-| stitute, made by thhe Rev.Harold H.Kelley, Director.The number of meals served to sailors ashore totaled 678,440, 2 total of 94,301 pieces of seamen's Seamen\u2019s Church Institute In New York a \u2018Port\u2019 of Call baggage was handled, and 45,- 666 social service Interviews were held.Many articles of «lo- thing were distributed.Two hundred and one talnments (moving pictures, plays, concerts, song fests, athletic events, etc.) were held in the Institute's auditorium with an attendance of 85,635 persons.Readers in the Joseph Conrad LIbrary (the only library exclu sively tor sseamen in the country) totaled 22,541; 2,812 hooks were distributed and 66,344 mag- enter- Che SNAPSHOT GUILD OFF-GUARD PICTURES AR Provide something HD best pictures, as a rule, ap pear unposed.They seem to bave been taken without the subjects knowledge\u2014and the result, of course, is that the subject appears more natural, without any camera-consciousness.Some subjects are free of camera- consclousness\u2014they can pose quite easily and comfortably for any picture.Others stiffen up and try to \u201clook their best\u201d\u2014or Insist on watching the camera\u2014and such subjects must be caught \u201coff guard\u201d if you want a really effective picture.That doesn't mean that the subject must be wholly unaware of the camera.It simply means that his attention must be drawn elsewhere \u2014focused on some other thing\u2014at the moment of exposure.One simple solution is to give the subject something to do\u2014some- thing to absorb his attention completely, s0 he has none left over for the camera.For example, consider the picture above, The small girl is too busy to watch the camera\u2014she must watch Daddy, who is going to for the subject to do, to draw his attention away trom the camera\u2014and you'll get more natural pictures.catch her.Therefore, while the picture has obviously been arranged, there is no stiffness.It is a genuine \u201coff-guard\u201d shot.Another good trick 1s to place the camera on a firm support, pointing at the subject, and keep your hand on the shutter release while you engage in conversation.For example, suppose you want some shots of Johnny hlowing soap bubbles.Place the camera on a lawn table or chair, sit beside it, admire a bubbl- as it grows, and trip the shutter casually when \u2018 everything is as you like it.You'll find it easier\u2014and the subject will be more at ease than if you were peering at him through the view finder, If your camera has a fairly rapid shutter, that's an advantage.Use a shutter speed of 1/100 or 1/150 second, and you won't have to cau tion the subject to hold still.Now, load up your camera, pick a subject that has proved \u201cdifficult\u201d in the past, and try these \u201coff- guard\u201d methods.My guess is that you'll get more natural, pleasing pictures, SN NS \\ 1e 1 ON | tlers built their cabins 286 John van Guilder S | Laurentians Playground Of Con PAGE FIVE stant Delight When the first French by St.thom sot- the Law- of the blue waters of the rence, Indiang told the vast land to the Horth, dwelling-place of tho Groat Manitous of Hunting, Fishing and Waterfalls, Today's tourist atill finds the Laurentlans a beautiful country for cvery form of sport but he has the great ud- vantage of splendid mocor roads and fine uccommodations wiMch the Indian never knew.Stretching north fiom Montreal right up to Hudson's Bay Is a vast area, two thirds of which is still wooded and replate with fish and game.Every; portion of this varied, delightful! land can now be reached by train or motor-road.In the clean, invigorating alr of the 7,000,000 Tons of New Shipping Cheaper freight churges to the Empire nroducer are now resulting from the control by the Allies of some 3,500 ships of 7,000,000 tons which have become avallable to Great Britain and France by the invasion of Norway, Denmark, Holland and Belgium, Some of these were already being used by the Allles but only at oxpensive freight rates, Now that all these former neutrals have come within tha total blockade, the Allies control between 60 and 75 per cont, of the world's merchant fleet and are therefore in a position to dictate freight values.The result Is thai the small remaining amount of neutral tonnage hus had to fall into line anid there is a heavy decline in controlled shipping freights, Apart altogether from new tonnage, war wastage of British shipping is belng more than made up by the capture ef enemy ships, the chartering of neutrals, and new construction.azines.Institute representatives visited crews of 2,166 ahips and took magazines, books, stationery, games, wallets, and other ftems and received seamen\u2019s wao- ges for deposit in banks, War Survivors Sheltered Early In September, 1939, the Institute was brought close to the European war when ft sheltered four crews from the torpedoed British freighters =\u2018 Wink- leigh,\u201d \u2018\u201cBlairlogie,\u201d\u201d *\u201cHerons- pool\u201d and \u201cRKafiristan.\u201d\u201d These seamen, In spite of thelr past hardships, enjoyed thelr sojourn in New York and, as a part of thelr entertainment, the Institute arranged to have them visit the World'a Fair.During 1939 further improvements were made in the Institute\u2019s 13-storey building which were greatly needed after 26 years of service.The ninth floor wag completely remodeled, each bedroom widened and new floor covering, furniture, lockers, ote, Installed.The 105th annnal report, which Is signed hy two members of the Roard of Managers, Sta- phen M.P.Pell and Frederick Burgess, calls attention to nne nf tha important Improvements of 1939, namely, the further expansion of the Merchant Marin- School made possible by funds provided by the Charles Hayden Foundation, Tha school enroltrd a total of 1,828 individual satu- dents and gave 1,143 lectures in navigation, marine engineer ing and seamanship, Credit Standing Tmproved The report pointed out that the relief credit policy has proved exceptionally practical in fne- tering meamen\u2019s self-respect.During 1939 a total of 5,118 individual seamen received 10,396 loans.A total of $22,524 was! loaned and $12,077 was repaid.| This 54 per cent 18 most encouraging when compared with 19.4! per cent fn 1939 and 17 per cent in 1985.Seamen realize that the money when returned can be, used to help other zeramen in\u2019 temporary straits, and at the! same time fit strengthens their credit standing for the next lay.\u2019 off or period nf unemployment.| Mrs.Janet Roper, house mnth- er and head of the Missing Sea-i men's Bureau of the Institute! completed fifty years of service | to seafarers and found 263 mis-' sing seamen during 1939, restor-j ing many of them to their anx- fous families.As an example of! the thriftiness of seamen who have jobs, 5,198 deposited a total of $353,922 for safekeeping Great Laurentian Plateau the holliday visitor will fiud everything he could desira {n sport, in recreation, in scenie beauty.And everywhere, fn all this land 0 rich In hollday delights, firat- rate accommodations supply the need for the nocessities of tra vel, good roads, fino hotels, splendid food.Water Sports stil lakes of thera {s fiah- boating, canoeing.slopos of the hikers will find a fairyland of rest and beauty.In the brush and tall timbers, tho hunter stalky game of all kinds.Part of it all is that clear, tangy afr that has made theses mountains famous ns the Switzerland of Bustorn Canada.In the groat, tho Laurentians ing, bathing, Up the groen mountains groen \u201cHoliday Land\" The offlcient motor aud rail service to nll poluts in the lower Laurentiang has made them a tavorite spol for Monirvoal woeoek- onders as wall ag those who are lucky enough to spend the whole senson in this Holiday Land.Within a fow hours drive of the city can be found apots of almost unreal beauty.TL Is a re- valation to many who visit the Lnurentians for the first time to discover (his glorious summer play-ground within auch a short distance of the city.Tho new ronds which the present goveri- ment have hullt have made this happy ncecssibility even moro marked.Laurentian old - timers, tempted by the smooth stretches of highway now at their dis- poanl, are going further afield, forsuking their haunts of many years, and finding now beauty in LAURENTIANS Vour Vacatio >.on the Laurentians' most beautiful lake.golf, tennis, riding.Write for folders.RAY -3\\2i ROCKS INN IN ST.JOVITE \u2014 QUEBEC fl é the surrounding country which Ë if they had never Jmagined was theve.Whether you are one of the l.aurentian's thousunds of loyal devotees or whether you intend going north for the first time you will find a new wealth of health and beauty there this year.For thhe Laurcentians.already ovorflowing with every tourist attraction, still manage | to add somothing new to their parade of holldsy delights each year.Whether you want to carry # prole and à gun or just want to ait In the sun and breathe pure country air, tho Lanrentiaus can satisfy.LAURENTIANS ROCK CLIFF INN Morin Heights, Que.60 miles from Montreal, Route 13 To Pledmont, than turn left Now under the management of Mrs.M.L, Graves, R.N.On a private Inke boautifully altu- ated for privacy yet only 10 mintuitos walk from atntion and village All outdoor sports.Hntes from $123 to $18 weekly or $3.per duy.Sperlal week end rates, Halurdny PM.to Sunday P.M.$3.50 relay P.M.to Sunday DM.taouble) $6.Write for descriptive folder or phone 40 Ring 22.Formos stmt apr ts rer OF KERR'S FARM LAKEFIELD, QUE, A mountain playground, Ideal for your vacation.13 miles from La- thute on Route 30.Free boats, sale, sandy beach, diving raft on beautiful Lska Hughes.Tennis, fishing, hiking.Rates $10.and $12.weekly.Write for dascriptive folder or Phone Lachute 935 R 3-2 or Monitor Tourist Bureau, WA.2773 Plan to spend Your Vacation At \u201cPINE CROFT\u201d LAKE CONNOLLY IDEAL SUMMER RESORT Featuring \u2014 Tasty.Well-Cooked Menis \u2014 \u2014 Tennis, Boating, Swimming, THE Dancing \u2014 ilodern Conveniences \u2014 \u2014 Congenlal Company \u2014 \u2014 A Christian Clientele \u2014 For Folder, 'Phone WAInut 3473, or write \u20ac.Barraclough, New Glasgow, Que.\u2018Shadynook Inn LAC MERCIER, QUE.Comfortable rooms with hot and cold water, rooms with private bath; also private cottages with bath, meals in hotel.Golf - Tennis - Bathing - Regattas Sandy Beach - Dancing Every Evening - Orchestra.Nosr Mt.Trembisnt By rail, C.P.R., Lac Merc'er Sta tion, Que.: by road, Route 11.Phone 59 R.2 Manor House 16 island Lake LAURENTIANS On lake shore, Boating, Fishing, Tennis, Dancing and Swimming Electrical lights throughout house.Hot and Cold running water.Lau- rentian spring water.Excellent cooking, For reservation, write or phone v Read The Summer Resort Advertisements In This Issue of The EXAMINER and let us help you plan the kind of holiday you will enjoy most.Booklets - Suggestions - Information EXAMINER TOURIST BUREAU WA.2773% 2191 HAMPTON AVENUE \u2019 [SIS PRPC Ho RE TRAN eve rR TS PERI USERRA SP LS are Se [EG «im arn À Cee al a Tet pain Le or a | ess\" 4 NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD 4 Arcs \u201cHusbands\u2019 In Comedy; At Monkland \u201cGive credit where credit's due\u201d fs all very \u2018/cll, but how can spe- clul credit he glven any one person for the triumphant galety of Columbia's \u201cToo Many Husbands\u201d he delightful comedy, which Is now playing at the Monkland United Theatre, blends It various artistic forms with such unsurpassed s \u2018nothness that it would be difficult to pluce a finger on any one sequence or srzech in order to declare: \u201cThats so-und- g0'8.\"\u201d Besides, we were much too busy laughing even to care! Credit Jean Arthur, Fred Mac- Murray and Melvyn Douglas with giving audiences superlative comedy perforniances, Credit Claude Binyon with a masterly job of screen adaptation, and W.Somerset Maugham with an equally brilliant original story, which .proved a vivid stage success.Cre- «dit Wesley Ruggles with having produced and directed a film that ranks high among the \u2018\u2018top ten\u201d of the season.Credit Columbia with a fitting success to Its many .seneationsl comedies, such as \u2018It Happened One Night,\u201d \u201cMr.Deeds Goes to Town,\u201d \u201cThs Awful ,Truth,\u201d \u201cYou Cant Take It With Tops Best You\" and \u201cMr, Washington.\" Delightful DHemma Smith Goes to \u201cToo Many Husbands\" aptly describes Nise Arthur's predicament in the new tilm She has been merried to reckless Fred MacMurray.At his reported death.she turns to MacMurray's best friend, Douglas.\u2018They are mar- riled, and Douglas also proved to be somewhat careless about rom- ance-\u2014where MacMurray had left his wife in order to hunt adventure, Douglas hehuves as though he *ctually were wedded to business, And then, as \u2018Too Many Husbands\u201d properly stars, Mac Murray suddenly returns home! From the moment of MacMur- ray'8 arrive , and the frusirated efforts to explain to him the changed marltal status of both himself and his wife, \u2018Too Many Husbands\u201d provekes one joyuus outhurst of laughter after anotner Jean's delighted discovery that hoth her husbands actually are In love with her; the delightfully boylrh efforts made b her several husbands to acquit themselves favorably in her eyes, the Ingenious solution finally arrived at.are among the highlights of a comedy which seems to be filled with highlights.Stars Of Three Generations In York Filming Bing Crosby shares honors with his younge.* co-star, little Gloria Jedn, in a bright new Universal comedy, If 1 Had My Way\u201d, which is now playing at the York United Theatre.Gay tunes, the best Bing has had in a long while, are enliven- cd by duet arrangements for Bing and Gloria that are particularly effecLive.And with the addi tion of a clever supporting cast and an excellent screen play, \u201cIf \u201cI Had My Way\" is altogether an appealing film.Bing appears as a steeiworker, one of a trio of pals that include El Brendel rnd Donald Woods.Gloria is Lhe daughter of Woods, and when the father ls killed In a bridge accident Bing and Bren- ESTMOUNT | (Sherbrooke at Grey Avenue) Today until Saturday A POWERFUL DRAMA! ++» college man, banker's son, now a mobster! Drama that blasts the truth out of a boy's heart embittered when the father he idolized le sent to prison! TYRO TT LRTI WLLL TTT EDWARD ARNOLD -1L0YD NOLAN Special Feature UPROARIOUS FUN .! + « « heart.warming adventure with 40 soclety els, a lonely professor and savy \u2018Chum,\u201d Friday Night - Revival After 11 p.m, % WILLIAM POWELL % MYRNA LOY in \"Double Wedding.\u201d Sun.to Tues.% LINDA DARNELL with John Payne & Roland Young in \u201cSTAR DUST\u201d \"And One Was Beautiful\u201d with Robart Cummings, Laraine | Day and Jean Muir, del take her to New York to live with relatives, Complications ensue when Brendel generously buys a bank- rurt cafe from a friend.and the story then concerns itself with the problems of the three comrades in making the business pay.Crosby Outstanding As always, Crosby's easy presence lends enjoyment to his por- formance, and makes il one of the best in his long string of successful pict res.Gloria Jean, hailed as & major screen discovery after her debut in \u2018The Under-Pup,\u201d has a childish charm that is utterly captivating.In several dramatic and comedy scenes she proves that her talents as an actress have not been overestimated.NEW DIRECTOR HIT Writer Preston Sturges made such a hit recently with his first directorial effort, \u201cDown Went McGinty,\u201d that he has been assigned by Paramount to direct n second film, \u201cThe New Yorkers,\u201d starring Ellen Drew and Dick Powell\u2014from his own script.Brian Donlevy, Muriel Angelus and Akim Tamiroff are in the former film, ORK (St.Catherine at Guy St.) Today and Friday BING and DELIGHTFUL GLORIA! your favorite melody man.singing with the under-pup in a splendid flim! WL) GLORIA JEAN Special Feature TWO MEN AND A GIRL! .+ « challenging adventure with guns drawn ., .! 1/73 MAN LT A DaKora-@ Re 3 wa eu æ Starts Saturday \u2014\u2014 \u201c GINGER ROGERS À JOEL McCREA n \u201cPrimrose Path\u2019 \u201cFREE BLONDE AND 21\u201d with Lynn Bari, Joan Davis & \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 First Showing in Montreal of \u2014 George M.Cohan\u2019s British Comedy \u201c50 THIS IS LONDON\u201d With George Sanders J Fay Compton À Berton Churchill Henry Wlicoxon.J yy ROMANTIC COMEDY Stewart Granger and Carla Lehmann in a scene from the clever British comedy by George M.Cohan, \u2018So This Is Londen,\u201d now playing at the Snowdon United Theatre.which is HOW TO STEAL A KISS! With Ginger Rogers as his victim, Joel McCrea performs step one in kiss-stealing: notice a smudge on the girl's face; gallantly leaning over to remove the smudge, he acts quickly and plants the kiss on Ginger's lips.But this innocent act has its repercussions, among them being a date, proposal and marriage that very night! Joel's meteoric romance is the dramatic highlight of the realistic entertainment, \u2018Primrose Path,\u201d which opens at the York United Theatre starting Saturday playing until Tuesday.Ginger ana Have A Close-Up View Of Screen\u2019s Loveliest Star Linda Darnell, the star of '\u2018Star Dust,\u201d the 20th Czntury-Fox film.opening Sunday at the Westmount United Theatre, is generally conceded to be Hollywood's loveliest and most exciting star.Rocketed .o overnight stardom after her first film.Elsa Maxwell's \u2018Hotel For Women\u201d.A native of Dallas, Texas.she won't be 18 until next \u201ccto ber., is famous for her \u2018ack of nerves.and she gains weight when she works on a picture.Her favorite recreation is roller skating ., can beat the rest of her large f:mily at checkers.dotes on salads of all kinds.Hkes roasts.detests boiled meats.rvefuses to eat stews.was a cheer leader fn high school.Has what might well be the story «f her own meteoric rise to tame in \u2018Star Dust,\u201d a story of (MoNHLAND \u2014 (Monkland Ave, at Girouard) Today until Salurday THE MERRIEST TRIO.! « .that ever untangled a scandalous but simply uproarious marital mixup! TEA TITRE 4 4 VA PA in IRE m FRED LIN tl TURQUIE .Ruthless! The story of a mad scientist .wit * ALBERT DECKER % JANICE LOGAN .Friday Night Revival After 11 P.M, \"THE DAWN PATROL\" |\" Errol Flynn, David Niven and Basil Rathbone, Pidgeon and Rita Johnson.2nd: Feature, \u201cNICK CARTER, MASTER DETECTIVE with Walter Last Show Nightly Starts at 9 Sunday to Tuesday \u2014\u2014 v% MERLE OBERON with Pat O'Brien: & George Brent in \"THI We Meet Again\u201d + PRICILLA LANE .in \u201cThree Cheers For the Irish* with Dennis Morgan.Good Short Subjects.DECARIE & SNOWDON JUNCTION beautiful dance pavilion.Among \u2018the personnel of Stan Wood's orchestra are Alec Goral, con- Hollywood.her frvorite screen photographer is Pev Marley who has worked with her on all her pictures to date.studies art in her spare time.has completed several crayon studies, which connoisseurs have pronounced good.di-idkes tailored clothes although she wears them well.has pet rooster \u201camed \"\u201cWeedy\u201d who .an't seem to weather the famed Southern California climate, Linda loves reds, greens and yellov.bu* thinks she shouldn't allow herse.f to wear them .s much as she wants to.knows Hollywood and pictures are wonderful.enjoyed working with John Payne, Roland Young, Cnar- lotte Greenvaod and the rest of the lineup Prodnction Chief Darryl F, Zanuck picked out to support her in \u2018\u2018Star Dust\u2019.also Director Lang.She's \u201c\u2018\u2019Tweed- les\u201d to her family and friends.STAN WOOD WILL BE HONORED FOR FINE MUSICAL WORK A fitting tribute to the gen- fous of Stan Wood will be accorded this jopuiar orchestra leader at Belmont Park with a series of \u201cStan Wood\u201d Nights starting Monday until Friday July 19.Stan Wood, who is now in his fifth season at Belmont Park.is a saxophonist and violinist of note.From his school- hood days.Stan showed promise as a musician.\u2018Twas not long before he was recognized among his fellow musicians as a leader of men and Stan nows boasts au aggregation of musical talent that is considered \u2018tops\u2019 in the city.Genial in disposition; getting every co-operation from his fellow workers: sensing the type of music patrons of Park desire and always striving to please, Stan Wood bids fair to carve a notch for himself among the outstanding orchestra leaders in Canada.During next week, patrons of Belmont Park, on presenting the special coupon appearing in the daily paid advertisements wil be granted a special rate of admission to the sidered the finest first trumpet player in the city and Jimmy Briegle rated one of the finest saxophonists.The \u201cFlying Behees\u201d.the world's greatest flying act currently thrilling capacity crowds at Belmont Pary, are being held over for another week by popular demand.Clayton Behee and Miss Rose Sullivan, both of whom received their early training from the immortal Codona, the |.\u201cJOHNN Y APOLLO\u201d \u2014 ap an [me vr Dorothy Lamour and Tyrone Power in a scene from \u2018Johnny Apollo,\u201d Saturday night.which is now playing at the Westmount Theatre until \u201cTIL WE MEET AGAIN\u201d Merle Oberon and George Brent in a scene from the thrilling romantic film \u2018\u2019Til We Meet Again,\u201d which will open at the Monkland United Theatre Sunday playing until Tuesday.greatest \u2018flyer\u2019 of all time, perform clean-cut and daring flying and casting feats that are truly sensational.Perfect timing by these two artists and Ralph Swis- isher, the catcher, places thesc trapeze artists in a class by themselves, GAS FOOTLIGHTS THEN Alec Craig, who plays a Scotch editor in \u201cGolden Gloves,\u201d Paramount feature based on the national amateur boxing contests, made his stage debut before gas foolights in Dunfermline, Scotland, his birthplace, in 1892.\u201cSo This Is London\u201d Is Playing At The Snowdon George M.Cohan'\u2019s stage siuc- cess, \u2018\u2019So This Is London,\u201d is brought to the screen with Robertson Hare, Alfred Drayton, and George Sanders in the starring roles.The picture a 20th Cen- tury-Fox release, is now playing at the Snowdon United Theatre.The fiavor and pungenc, of the famous Cohan play is said to be retained {mn its entirety, but the scope of the play is broadened.Both sides of the Atlantic Ocean are used as background for the hilarious comedy farce, and the characters are equally at home on the decks of the Queen Mary.Boasting a strong supporting cast, the merry film is a series of laugh p'ovoking incidents \u2014 a blonde somnambulist who climbs out of hotel windows\u2014and an English Lord and an American tycoon who try to out-doublecross each other.And to top it off there is a crooked inventor who tried to doublccross them both.There's fun \u2018rom beginning to end when the discovery of a new MRS.RATHBONE'S IDEA Mrs.Ouida Rathbone, wife of the Paramount star of \u201cA Daie With Destiny,\u201d has completed a screenplay based on the life of Franz Liszt, renowned composer, which she is offering to Hollywood studios without charge in the hope that Basil will be starred in the film.Mrs.Rathbone, & well-known playwright and scenarist, makes the offer because she does not want her husband to play villainous roles any longer.If the actor's wife has her way, \u201cA Date With Destiny\u201d will be the last picture in which Rathbone will appear as a \u2018\u2018heavy.\u201d SKIER IN FILMS Charles Flynn, who won the! slalom event in the last winter Olympics at Zugspiteze, Austria, is working as a German sailor in \u201cMystery Sea Raider,\u201d at Paramount Studio, He was hired as a.Teuton for the topical film be-, cause of his knowledge of the language, which he learned while in Munich, vitamin unites the heads of tuo great companies in an attempt to buy the exclusive rights to the formula.The Englishman won't tolerate Americans, and the American detests Englishmen, Blonde Carla Lehmann and handsome Stewart Granger provide an interestingly different romance.Carla is the American daughter while Stewart is the British Peer\u2019s son, and they have ; enough trouble in understanding each other without the animosity their parents hold for each other.Featured in the supporting cast are: Berton Clurchill, Fay Compton, Lily Cahill, Mavis * Clair, Ethel Revnell, and Gracie West.Thornton, Freeland directed the film from a screen play by William Conselman which was based on George M.Cohan\u2019s play \u2018So This is London,\u2019 by Arthur Goodrich.The picture was produced »y Twentieth Century Productions, Ltd, for whom Robert T.Kane is managing director.For Prompt Delivery of Fruits and cl SOL\u2019S Groceries EL.6566 \u2014 EL.8930 5307 Sherbrooke West Dellveries from 8 a.m.to 11 p.m THE FLYING BEHEES Triumphant return from Europe of world's greatest Flying Trapeze act.FEATURING ROSE SULLIVAN EE £/000,000 FOR CANADA\u2019 WAR EFFORT! The Theatre Owners of Canada invite you to a Special Performance in aid of the sale of Canada\u2019s War Savings Stamps and Certificates MONDAY EVENING, JULY 151 This performance is ne given by the Motion Picture THERE WILL BE NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION.Industry for the sole mediate sale of War purpose of stimulating the im- avings Stamps and Certificates.WE ASK YOU TO _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014__\"\u2014\u2014\u2014 PURCHASE, AT THE BOX OFFICE OF YOUR THEATRE, A MINIMUM OF TWO 25¢ WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.EACH PURCHASE WILL ENTITLE YOU TO A COMPLIMENTARY TICKET OF ADMISSION TO THIS SPECIAL PERFORMANCE.THESE STAMPS REMAIN YOUR PROPERTY.AN INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE OF CANADA.Have a fine evening's entertainment, and show your loyalty to Canada by attending in the largest numbers possible.ALL EXPENSES IN CONNECTION WITH THESE PERFORM ANCES ARE BEING BORNE BY THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY.Remember the Date: MONDAY EVENING, JULY 15m \\ f the put \u201c1 sm Dal Don pas ie West.directed Play by ich was an\u2019s play Arthur duced Hy ductions, T.Kane uits and roceries 930 est 1 p.m ve (re me es.ro [ILL '0 al) THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 THE SPORTSCASTER + | CRICKET CHikrPs | \u2014_\u2014_\u2014m\u2014\u2014\u2014 : The Westmount Pascal's went down to their the season, when they were swamped by the Nats 10-0.second defeat of This loss put the Pascal's in second place, one game behind the league leading Eastward nine.With the breaks in thelr favor, (and about time), the Nats played smart ball behind John Donn, who pitched a two-hit game.Daizell and Frank Stanway were Ossie the only Pascal players to touch Donn for hits, and the latter struck out to and only gave two free passes, while the Nats obtained 14 hits from Stanway.Each Nat player hit safely at least once, with Lloyd Daniels, Heckman, John Donn and Hutchison obtaining === two.Desse Browne hit hard, only to be robbed by smart tielding on the part of centre fielder Buddy James.Norbet Schartz played his usual smarty game at short, making some spectacular pick-ups of hard hit balls.Four errors in the field by the Pascal\u2019 also helped the Nat cause, Pascals are scheduled to play Eastward's tonight at McDonald Park.In the Municipal League, the Granites won their second game of the season when they beat the Grads by the score of 18-4.Clift McClay pitched his team to the victory.Outplayed and outhit greatly, the Grads also had their couple of innings.Lack of support allowed the Granites to obtain 14 hits from Dick Hunter who was in the box for the losers.The outfield misjudging fly balls.and the Infield playing sloppy ball was one of the main reasons for the downfal of the Grads.The highlight of the game was when John Mahaffy came to bat with the bases loaded and sent a towering fly ball over right fielder Garry Fee's head for a home run.Some of the ieams around the Park, had better keep their eyes on young Romney.A good fielder and a fairly good hitter.Will someone please inform us, as to whom the managership of the Swans belongs\u2019.Is it Priestman or is it John Thorn- ber?.George Lindsay, manager of the Granites, says that if the other -teams in the league are going to get \u2018swelled heads\u201d about their positions in the league, then the Granites will have to shut them up.The Granites will be a hot team from now on,\u201d says George.Brendan Macken and Ramsay Stirling will play in the finals for the Men's Open Singles.Should prove to be a very interesting match.What is the matter with the Pascal's.only two hits against the Nats.Starting next week this column will be composed of our \u201cDots and Dashes\u201d ONLY.Robin Hood should win the industrial league now that they have secured a new sec nd baseman.The local softball race tightened up last night as the two leading teams suffered one-sided defeats.Grads downed the league-leading Royals by the score of 12 to 5 on the superb pitching of Johnny Cronin, backed by the heavy hitting of the team, while Granites set back Swans by a 16 to 4 shellacking.This still leaves the Royals in the top position by a two-game margin while second place is being hotly contested between the three other squads.Notes on Games Rollie Loftus and Mel Harris, two talkative, pessimistic ballplayers had a set-to in the Granite-Swan fixture.One punch thrown.Did it hurt, Rollie?.Wanted, one pitcher for the fading Royals.apply to West- moun Royals Ball Club.Dots and Dashes: The Swans are going to be a tough team to beat as the year goes deeper into the schedule.They have secured a new pitcher, who looks very good.And Geo.Hanson is no push over either.We send our congratulation to Jack Fry, who beat Ted Fenwick last week, for the Metropolitan Trophy.He certainly deserves all the credit he receives.Frank Eddolls down from Oshawa for his holidays.Buddy Hellyer not with him.Has to stay in Oshawa for a while yet.Fred Turner is in the Navy.A-very good place to get into these times.Rollie Loftus says he is hitting over .300 for the Pascal's.The statistics show his average to be 177.They could be wrong Rollie, but we don\u2019t think so.Eric Fleet intends to have a Midget team in the Q.A.H.A.next year.Good luck.Herb Priestman is just a child at heart.He states, \u201clf they don't let me umpire or play, I'll take my bats from the Royals and start a team of my own.,.\u201d Gosh you're mean, Herbert.Mel \u201cAtlas\u201d Harris is back from the \u201cStates\u201d where he attended College last year and has lined up with the Swans.He sets a record every year he plays.Leader in strike outs.Dessc Browne has retired from N.D.G.and is going to play second base for Bobby Bur.'s Columbus nine in the Intermediate League.Bert Dalzell guarantees anyone who enter the Men's Doubles with him will sure win the cup.He is trying to get R.N.Watt Jr.to play with him, as Bert really thinks Watt is a \u2014 of a nice fellow.Don\u2019t you Bert?.Billy Hill has not yet returned from his South American \u201ccruise\u201d .Alex Jamieson, of \u2018Jamieson\u2019s Chop House,\u201d may donate a \u2018cup to the league.To be awarded to the most valuable player to his team.John Priestman is 10.30-11.30 a.m.Till Sept.30th $5.00 Tuesday and Friday LADIES.Swimming with Instruction Westmount Y.M.C.A.$5.00 FOR THE BALANCE OF SEASON Months July-Aug.-Sept.TENNIS WESTMOUNT Y.M.CA.COURTS Cor.Victoria and Western Aves.Semi-Annual Sale Just What YOU Have Been Waiting For We have a very large stock of \u201cMade in England\u201d ond Canadian super grade men\u2019s shoes, thot must be sold .quickly! Thompson\u2019s sEmi-ANNuAL SALE of MEN'S Better Grade SHOES 20% DISCOUNT ON ENTIRE STOCK 1§ YOU want EXTRA GOOD and ottractive FOOTWEAR at o price, now is your chance \u2014 Buy promptly while sizes are complete.SEE OUR WINDOWS HARRY E.NET PRICES 812\u2014Sole Price $9.60 !1\u2014Sale Price 8.30 10\u2014Sale Price 8.00 9\u2014Sole Price 7.20 tte All scheduled games were com- Pleted on Saturday in the first cricket weather of the season.The only exception was the deferred Rubenstein Cup game between Wanderers \u201cC\u201d and Mai- sonneuve, We saw a little of the latter game and was impressed by Wanderers\u2019 sloppy fielding and John Hodges\u2019 batting, We had been under the impression that adverse weather had affected cricket generally.Now we shall have to rely on some of the hoped for boy cricketers trom England to put a little insp:ration into the flelding end of the game.Another veteran and en- thus'ast cricketer in the person of Mr.Roe, umpired most efficiently.Westmount are certainly an \u201cin and out\u201d team.They deserved a win on Satuday but evidently figured on, the up to the present.strength of Model City breakisg out.Ross seems to be in the doldrums.It certainly was hard luck to be out on a Lb.w.decision the most unsatisfactory in the game from all angles, Credit is due Verdun for carrying on instead of flunking their games.They always were a sporting bunch.The only thing that came out of the match was Bob Casement fattening his bowl ing average at the cost of one run per wicket and Ryder 6, at the cost of 8 ruLs.Maisonneuve, by their narrow victory over West Indians indicate that they will be in the running for league honors if not also Davidson Cup.July 20, the second round of the Davidson Cup should be very revealing, Wanderers \u201cA trundled out a team to play St.Anne's Military Hospital last Saturday.A most enjoyable time was had both from the cricket angle and hospitality.Bobbie Clutsam got into double figures batting and got four of his old team mates\u2019 wickets for 9 runs.He still hangs onto that cap which is as colorful as bis cricket personality.Walter Clap- perton, Jr., was again in form.Fry Cadbury had an easy win over St.Pauls.We think the average of the St.Pauls team is higher than that of any in the league.If their bowling was as good as their batting we should hear more of them, Mount Royal also had it pretty easy with La- chine.Next Saturday at Royal Avenue we have two games.Wanderers \u201cA\u201d play Verdun and Wanderers \u201cC\u201d meet Fry Cadbury.\u201cReds\u201d are away at Model City.It would be very interesting if Model City had a revival day, We note another cricket column in an evening paper last Friday.More power to them, Their military Roll of Honor is to be commended.) wr Speaking of the potential i eters amongst the anticipated\u2019 refugee boys a proper organization \u2018should be maintained to cater to these lads.It is our opinion that they should be maintained purely as juniors and not exploited to the extent of incorporating them into, or bolstering up decrepit clubs.Other lads will come out of curiosity to see them play and many new converts made for the game if these lads are allowed to do the proselytising as only boys do attract their own species to games.Supervision and co-ope- ration of the older members by all means.Domination or regimentation should not be allowed The boys are out for diversion not to substitute for some adult in a five hour Saturday game.back from his holiday jaunt in the Maritimes.\u2018God's Country\u201d as he calls it.Bill Booth is playing great hall in center field for the Grads.A fast man for his size .\u201cSmoky\u201d Hal- pern was seen pitching for the young fellows around Westmount the other afternoon.Losing pitcher?., Don\u2019t tell us it has come to that \u2018\u201cSmoky\u2019.They still have the same old round table discussions after each ball game.\u2018\u2018Beano\u2019\u2019 Wright is still chairman of the committee.UNBREAKABLE ACTOR FFE - - It won't be long before Fat Brooklyn reliable, joins the select list of active major league pitchers to win 200 or more games.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER FAT FREDDIE STILL FRISKY AR Freddie Fitzsimmons, 3b.year-old ROYALS IN MUNICIPAL SENIOR LOOP Royals are well in the lead in the Municipal Senior Softball League with 12 pointa to their credit.White Swams, who started off rather poorly cre rapidly gaining experience and are in second place with 6 points.The surprise game of the week was played last Friday evening when the Swans defeated the Royals by a score of 11-7, establishing themselves as very strong contenders for the title this sea- on.Results of last week's games are as fo.lows: Royals 10, Grads 7; Swans 11 Granites 4: Grads 4 Granites 3; Swans 11 Royals 7.Games scheduled to be played this woek include Royals vs Swans tomorrow night, Royals vs.Grads on Monday, and a doubla- header on Wednesday Granites vs.Royals and Grads vs.Swans.TELEGRAMS TO SOLDIERS REQUIRE PROPER ADDRESS Toronto.\u2014 Some senders of telegrams to soldier relatives and friends are remiss in proper direction and the Canadian National Telegraphe asks that in telegrams to soldiers located at the various military camps in Canada, the following Information be carried in the address of such messages: Rank and Name, Regimental and Unit Numbers, Name of Camp, Destination, All such addresses In domestic messages are carried frec.This has been a sad season for pitchers.Dizzy Dean, once champion of all right-handers, is laboring in the Texas League, with only scant hope of ever returning to the luxurious company of the majors.Lefty Grove may be throwing out his final innings for the Red Sox, Lou Fette was on his way past the National League waiver line until Brooklyn stepped in and called a hall.Cy Benton fis barely hanging on with the Phillies.Now comes word that Van Mungo {8 off the active list at Ebbets Field.:Van Lingle Mungo .a magic ndfne In the National pastime a short while back.Men who knew their baseball said he could be the greatest pitcher in the game .one of the mound leaders of the modern generation, He had tremendous: speed, with a powerful physique that would work tirelessly for many innings.When he threw that long whip of his back and snapped it In the direction of the plate, balters suddenly fell into slumps, Van Had Everything However, except for occaslonal flaghes, Mungo did not make the grade.There were times when he was almost unbeatable.But because these times were not frequent and because they did not linger over a period of years, Van will not go down in history as an outstanding hurler.He had everything, but he missed the boat.In 1934 Mungo won 18 games for the°sixth-place Dodgers and led the league with a total of 315 innings.Two years later, with an outfit which finished seventh, he struck out 238 batters and captured 18 more decisions.However, prior to '34 at no time had Current Season Has Been Tough One On Hurlers he finished far above a .500 por- centage in games won and lost, and since '36 has been well under.For '38 and '39, Van had a total of eight triumphs.This spring he has added only one to his collection, and that in a one-minute rellet job.\u2019 Stengel Speaks Casey\u201d Stengel, manager of the Bees, was talking about Mungo recently, It was while Casey was piloting the Dodgers that the husky hurler dellvered his most effective work.\u201cI've heard all sorts of stories about Mungo since 1've left Brooklyn,\u201d sald Stengel.\u2018\u2019Thoy tell about his temper, .how he has torn up hls uniform .how he dented lockers and knocked them over ., how he left the team for no apparent reason and went home to Pageland, 8.C.Yes, the hig guy has his faults, and nobody knows it any better than T.But let me tell you something.I'll take my hat off to him for the way he'd go in there and fight.You couldn't make him quit.\u201cWhen I had him at Brooklyn, the Deans were pitching great ball for the Cardinals,\u201d Casey continued, \u201cBill Lee was winning at Chicago, Carl Hubbell had his screwball popping for the Giants, Well, whenever 1 knew one of those guys was going to pitch against us, I'd throw Mun- go in there.He wouldn't say a word ., .jusi grit his teeth and keep firing away.Once in a while it would happen that I couldn't use him against Hubbell or the Deans, and he'd put up a terrible squawk.He loved to beat\u2019 those stars, and he could do it, too.\u201cDuring the past three years, NOW AT BELMONT PARK Jimmy Dundee, who plays an officer in Cecil B.De Milie's \u201cNorth West Mounted Police,\u201d bas been a stunt man for 17 years, but never has suffered an, injury in work befire the cam-! eras.FAY A SPRINTER Brian Donlevy and Akim Tamiroff, who are normally the best of friends, stage four separate and distinct tights in Paramount's \u201cThe Great McGinty.\u2019 SURPLUS REDUCED Recent exports of phosphate rock from Tunisia have decreased surplus stocks by 220,000 tons.CROSSWORD SOLUTION A]z[pig) [clalo|L 2148 o[rjo|w| |Al1{8|0] [AIS O[RGAE|A|RILAG|A(R IIPRAMJOJI IL ÉATICE NET PRICES 8 |r|o [A GAL|B|E|2 FAOINIE $8\u2014Sale Price $6.40 T|A|R]c|OYZ DIBIEIR FIA] T\u2014Sale Price 5.60 A|TITII{RIZ R|B[A|R|EI D 6\u2014Sa'e Price 4.30 Tio s|L|RASIClO[ RB S\u2014Sole Price 4.00 11015 FAT |o]L|FRAPVIE|S cin[olr AN] ATI LZ EB Between Peel &G Stoniey Sts.Riol2 Ar Llc] DH C Biss! |aj1jS|o! [AIV Tjo/z) (B/B/EIS} QXJI/S[T 1134 ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST \u2014 The Flying Behees,\u201d\u201d the world\u2019s greatest flying act, at Belmont Park for a second week.you've heard ahout them going tn do this and that for his arm,\u201d Stengel went on, \u201cBut they were wasting thelr time, The trouble has been in his head.Mungo is a grown man, but he still thinks 1fke a child.If some manager could have taken the time and had the patience to nurse him along ., baby him and win his complete confidence, I honestly think that he would have mado the Deans and a few other boys look like something just out of high -echool.When\" I first saw him blowing bLall® 6Ver the plate.I couldn't sleep at night thinking about him and what he might do In a year or two.But he spent too much time reading newspapers, wishing he would he traded to a contending club and New Taxes Pinch U.S.Penny Supply The national defense tax has taxed the United States wint in Philadelphia to the limit \u2014 it's out of pennies, Superintendent Edwin H.Dres- sol sald recently that \u201cwe've shipped out milllons of \u2018em, and it the demand koeps up, we'll have to throw all our resources on pennfes, 24 hours a day.\u201d The new tax, effective July 1, added to the purchase price of about 40 items und most of the incroases were from one to a fow cents.Banks throughout the nation anticipated the need and stocked up.The Mint has a penny capacity of 1.400,000 for an eight-hour shift, which means that soon ft will be turning out more than 4,300,000 coppers a day when the three shifty are started.CRICKET CLUB WILL COMPETE WITH ST.PAUL As the Westmount Cricket Club will not be playing thelr scheduled lergue game against Mound Royal on saturday dus to the latter team having withdrawn from the longus, a friendly game has been arranged with St Paul's Crlekot Club to be played on Wost- mount Park at 3 p.m.A very onjoyable gamo was played carlior in the season between those {wo teams and erleket enthusiasts would do well to be on hand on Saturday.It Is the intention of the West mount Cricket Club to give the preference to the Juniors for this your, IN ALL CROSBY PIIMS Janet Waldo, who was discovered by Bing Crosby in Spokane, Wash., has heen cast in every uicture he has mada in the past two years.The latest Paramount featuro starring Crosby and Mary Marlin is \u201cRhythm on the River.\u201d LONG WAY Scenes of \u2018ROUND Paramount's tory,\u201d starring Fredric March and Bolly Feld, which shows action in Java, came by way of Batavia, Saigon, Mong Kong, Manila, Honoluin and San Francisco in a Clipper ship.Thao direct route was barred becauso of the current war, \"Vic- PAGE VIN NATS VICTORS OVER WESTIES BY 10-0 SCORE Nats won their second game of the season when they defeated a sloppy Westmount team 10-0 behind Johnny Donn'a two hit pitching.All 15 not hits were sine glos, but several of these hits woro bunched together for effective rosults.Heckman and Donn with three hits apiece lod Nat's attack.Stane way and O.Dalzolle got Wost- mount's only hits, Nats scoréd runs in the third and fourth to elineh tho verdict, Nats play Eastwards at Viau Ark on July 16, at nine o'clock, Other games scheduled for (his wuek include Enstward vs, West mounts, tonight.Nata va.lasts wards nine o'clock, Tuosday night at Vina Park and Adanacs va, Wostmount at seven o'clock on Tuesday, also at Viau Park.Standing Eastwards .4 1 Westmount .4 3 4% Atianacs .10 8 1% Nats .2 6 8 This does not include Adanacs and Eastwards' night game.Wostmeunts 1.Dalzelle « « oo oo 4 0 0 Browne .«.+ « « « 4 0 0 Millor + + os oso os 4 0 0 Maher .+ oo vo oo 3 0 0 Willock .+ «a vasa 2 0 0 O.Dulgelle , , « « , .3 0 1 Cloran .+ 4 « « » 3 0 0 Loftus + + .+.+».2 0 0 Stanway « + + +++ +.0 01 Nats Heckman .« .« 6 1 3 Bennett .+.8 2 1 Daniels .+.++ +, 3 2 2 Tuckwood .+.\u2026.#6 1 1 Ponn .+ + 0 + + 4 2 8 James 12 + + 0e en 6 O1 Hutchison .5 0 2 Hoobin .+.+ ve 2 1 0 Schratz .6 1 8 Pattorion: Stanway and Wil- lock, Millen, Batteries: Donn and Daniels.Errors: Millen, Dalzelle, Tock.Struck out: by Slanway 2; by Donn 2; Walks: by Stanway 6; by Donn 2.Double plays, none.wil- YOUNGEST DIRROTOR MWdward Dmytryk, currently assigned to Producer Eugene Zukor's \u201cMystery Soa Raider,\u201d film of the second World War, at Paramount, Is one of the youngest directors in Hollywood.At 23 he ham a 18-year studio record, having started as an office boy.all that, Delivered Ice Cold Rapid Service Till 11 p.m.FORUM GROCER 2209 ST.CATHERINE W.; a Busy, Dial If First Line Signals 4744 |WE.1616 NEAREST LICENSED GROCER TO WESTMOUNT AN OF PLR DRANEK ised seems = Fd pre Lt An © ee SE lr deb rg ea x 226 Tee y PAGE BIGHT \u20ac P | | tC \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 à SOUTH OF THE BORDER Tijuana, Mexico, July 9\u2014Romantic Mexico, the land {ng troubadours and beaut{fu] senoritas, rushed to the polls on Sunday to choose a successor to President Lazara Cardenas.Last night, when the smoke of battle had cleared slightly, casualties were an- pounced as 42 dead and 262 Injured, Old-timers told this reporter it was quietest years! Be that as It may, Mexico was a most unhealthy spot in Tijuana, the charming qua'ntness §sh manners was drowned in a sea of crashing fists and flying bul- The enchanting peon har-# the week-end.Here lots.monies of vagrant was missing, supp'anted by angry babble of excited temperaments, Colorful shawls, flower-bedecked coiffures, weaving figures and \u2018\u2018come-bither\u201d glances were forsaken for a day, as Mexican women voted for the first time in history.Bars were closed.Shops were protected by steel shutters, and the bullfight was cancelled; but pithed batles raged on every corner ns rival factions piled into one another.Mounted police strode through \u2018the throngs, swinging their nightsticks freely; and wherever the eye turned one could see diminutive soldiers of the republic with gigantic bayonets, All told, a very peaceful Lord's Day! Though Mexico 18 nominally a democracy, enjoying free specch more than a hint of totalitarian and liberty of the press, there was methods at Sunday's election.Followers of General Avila Camacho, sponsored by the Revolutionary Party, controlled almost all election committees, closing and opening polls at will in many localities.Armed with gas bombs and machine guns gangs swooped down on voting centres, scatier- ing electors and seizing ballot boxes.Radlo stations were attacked by organized hordes and 1wo of Camacho\u2019s political enemies unfortunately were pushed in the way of stray bullets.They will be accorded state funerals tomorrow.This morning, all district hospitals are crowded, and dispensers of adhesive tape and lodine report a business boom.Results of the balloting will not be known for two months.At that time, if the poll is not to his liking.President Cardenas may uvulify the whole affair and order another election for late autumn, .Meanwhile, a minor revolution is scheduled for next week w\u2014 and, If it materializes as ox- vocal groups the Latin » pected, Mexicans will havo little timn to scan the headlines from Europe.Moreover, Jac Onnuck and Uncle Sam will be wise to cast an eye south of the border, for Nazi agents are act- dve here in every city, town and hamlet, The seeds of Fascism have already been sewn, A BY COURIER FROM HOLLY- wWoop Though it has not yet been announced, Olivia de Havilland and Jimmy Stewart were probably married secretly Easter Sunday morning .Lawrence Olivier offered his services to Canada while in Montreal some weeks ago, but authorities told him he could do a better job in Hollywood.He Is highly-respected in the dinema city .Hollywood trade journals .report that Elizabeth Bergner and Charles Boyer will co-star in a \u2018film to be shot soon in Canada.However, Boyer\u2019s agent confided yesterday that the deal is still incomplete .Those who consider Jack Holt a cinematic \u201chas-been\u201d may save their tears.Holt has been making westerns, and his fncomp last year totalled more than $108,000 .Jackie Cooper signed an $800,000 contract with Paramount last week.His first film under the new agreement will be \u201cLife With Henry,\u201d in \u201cwhich he spends an entire summer trylng to earn $100! .,., ~ * PICKUPS IN THE WEST Manhattan's newest afternoon newspaper, \u201cPM\u201d, has excited much adverse comment.One reader wrote the editor on Monday suggesting that the paper's name be changed to \u201cPU\u201d.RKO's Cary Grant will co-star with Katie Hepburn in MGM's \u2018Philadelphia Story,\" getting the nod over Clark Gable and Robert Tay- Jor, both Metro stars, You may credit George Ross, New York World Telegram wri ter, with this witty wordage: \u201cThere are only two kinds of people left fighting in Europe Mad Dogs and Englishmen!\" » + + Montrealers who have visited Ripley's Odditorium on Gotham's main atem will be surprise.ed to hear that concern has gone bankrupt, with assets of $4000 against liabilities of 122,000.Sir Cedric Hardwicke planed out for Washington Sunday to confer with government officials about possible immigration of his \u2018 of croon- Election Day In to spend of Span- wife and daughter.They are stil) resident in England .Helen Carroll, who once warbled at Montreal's Club Lido, is now fea- turrd vocalist on the Al Pearce show via CBS.She stars with the Merry Macs, a vocal group of ra- dfo prominen-e .Well, that's all from here for now.Adios .BOOK | REVIEW | By HOWARD $ ROSS \u201cWITHOUT FEAR \u2018ND FAVOI °\u2019 by Neil MacNell, Assistant Managing Editor, The New York Times.Publishers: Harcourt, Brace Company, 888 Madison Avenue, New York.Publishers' Agents: George J.Mnc- Leod Ltd, 206 King St, Toronto, The title fs chosen from a sentence in Adolph 8.Och's Introductory editorial on assuming direction of The New York Times in 1896.He wro'': \u2018\u2019To give the news impartialiy, without fear or favor, regardless of any party, sect, or interest involved.\u201d Here Is a fascinating story of the modern American newspaper and its evolutirn from the first serious attempt at a newspaper in the Colonies, made in 1690 \u2014 when public occurrences, both foreign and domestic\u2014appeared in Boston, , The book shows how the political, industrial, agricultural, scientific and int.llectual life of a nation depends on quick and accurate information and how newspapers try to\u2014and ;do\u2014furnish it.It tells in non-technical clear- ly-expressed language, how the modern metropolitan newspaper is produced, with emphasis on the human problems involved.It re veals how the news is gathered in all parts of the world by competent, aggressive, intelligent reporters asd correspondents, transmitted to the news-room, edited aud the finished newspaper sent to press\u2014all within four or five hours, It explains how the man attending a tight in Madison Square Garden is able to read an account of that fight by the time he leaves the Garden and walks a few blocks to Times Square.* se +» It analyzes the difficulties -of obtaining complete objectivity in the news, no matter how well-in- tentioned, competent and courageous, the news editors are.It discusses the problems raised by the dictators, their censors and their propagandists, and the special problems raised by Hitler's war.It reports how lobbyists and press agents work and how editors handle them.It outlines the work of the numerous news specialists and the exacting tasks of the managing editor, the city editor and the foreign editor, the Washington correspondent, the crities, the financial editor, the columnists, and the sports editor.It deals with the editorial writers, the press photographers, the news services, and the feature syndicates.It goes into the freedom of the press and how this constitutional guarantee works.it takes up ethical problems and professional standards.It discusses education in journalism.We are reminded that in 1729 Benjamin Franklin issued the Pennsylvania Gazette and that he \u201calso had a part in founding, on June 3, 1788, the Montreal Gazette, which is still one of the leading newspapers in Canada\u201d.The amazing growth of newspapers is shown by the statement that one newspaper in New York sells more than 1,700,000 copies on weekdays and more than 3.000,000 on Sundays and that the total circulation of dally papers in the U.S.in 1887 exceeded 41, 000,000, more than one for every home in the nation, while weeklies are estimated to circulate at 60,000,000 and magazines many millions.» » The author believes that the birth of the Dionne quintuplets was one of the greatest interest novelty an editor could desire.\u201cTheir appearance in a rough tarm cottage in Northern Ontario and thelr early atruggle for life touched the heart of every mother and of every child and of most grown men.Curiosity about them will probably go on until they finally marry and go their five separate ways.\u201d * ; memory to newspaper men | ! Ing of the names of persons fig- !thefr middle initials.| always easy to remember whetber and particularly to copy readers who must remember the exact spell- \u2018uring in the news and especially It 18 not a name begins with Mc or Mac or whether it 1s followed by a capital or not.He must have the \u2018\u2019h\u2019\u2019 on Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and none on Pittaburg, Kansas.He must make it St.Johns, Quebec: Saint John, New Brunswick, but St.John's, Newfoundland.The directing editors of the news services must know the world in which they work.\u201cThey must und~retand conditions In MOST ECONOMICAL THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER GAS CONSUMPTION 47 \u2014 Fe P I WONDER.IF {7 THAT CAR IS « yo 3 ® 10-24 uk Reg.U.& Pat Office AN rights reserved = \u201cele AN HOW MANY MILES TO THE CALLON DOES HE GET ?HE CAN'T TELL! 2) HE HASNT THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 om = il Hii + ih Elre and in Japan; in Portland, Maine and in Portland, Oregon: in Washington.D.C., and in Ottawa: in Harlan County, Kentucky and in Wayne County, Michigan.They must appreciate the significance of the near approach of Mars, and of the latest encyclical of the Pope; of the co operalives of Nova Scotia and of Gandhi\u2019 non-co-operation movement In India; of the flow of gold from England and of the labor movement in France.Their work covers all peoples of the globe and their problems, and they must bring intelligence to every news- story they handle.\u201d The author takes a glance at nur world drama from the manag- Ing editor's desk.\u201cFirst of all we notice great currents of thought, as positive and relentless as the Gulf Stream or the Arctic Current, minds of men.grouping under {ideological banners and slogans some rallying to Communism here and Fascism there, others still hold- \u2018ng forth for liberal democracy.There {s evidence of uncertainty and strife everywhere, with nations moving against nations, race against race, rlass against class.All clvilization is in a state of flux Human greed and national greed are on the march, man lg dissatisfied with his role; he wants more out of life\u201d*.\u201d cate of the omission of punctuation where there is - 0 chance of the We ses peoples sweeping through some to The average This reviewer being an adavo- ambiguity, was glad to learn of chapter, A Glimpse into the Fu- cablese a form of writing omits punctuation (which must be paid for) and unnecessary words and condenses many PaPer which he believes Is too big phrases.and too unwieldy.\u2018Ton often whether or not a college education is a necessity for a newspaper man or woman is discussed and \u201ca great thirty years ago is quoted as zay- ing: not been to college for certain information.know.\u2019 been to college the same question.He replies: phet and Mr.flinch from that task.that ture, deals In realistic fashion with the average American news- news is merely wrapping for advertising.Too many newspapers look like Sears Roebuck catalo- gyes and are about as interesting.Sooner or later publishers will have to face the issue (smaller papers) and when they do, will double or triple advertising rates.The newsboys will bless the new day.The volume of advertising may drop to one-third or one- fourth but it will be highly profitable.There wiil be less ravaging of the spruce forests of the U.Sand Canada.The newspaper of the future will be better printed The debatable question as to Canadian editor\u201d of \u2018Well, 1 ask a man who bas He replies: I don't I ask a man who has I forget\u2019.La * ¥» It takes courage to be a pro- MacNeil does not His, final WHEN YOU BUY 3 cAK REGULA 1 25¢ WOODBURY Almond Rose LOTION with purchase of 50¢ WOODBURY CREAM 7¢ 75 VALUE | FOR ONLY \u2014 A New Amazing! ODO-RO-DO CREAM 33; 200 NSSUES 13° 2 for 25° 1f you wantto help keep a youthful figure and enjoy excellent health, start taking Bile Beanstonight.He wrote of the vaiue of a good Wilbank and easier to read.The emphasis will be on projecting idea.The newsprint will be of better quality, probably made from farm products, which will take a clearer impression from the type and the pictures.The ink, too, will be of a better quality and permit things not now feasible.\u201d It is difficult to credit the statement, except from such a source, that presses now are made which will deliver a maximum of 60,000 newspapers each hour ard an operating speed of from 45,000 to 54,000.Newsprint of greater tensile strength, and press 1m- provements in prospect will allow speeds of 100,000 or more en hour.His closing words are: \u2018\u201cRe- gardless- of what is said here, the future remains uncertain \u2018or newspapers and for journalists as for everything else.A dictatorship, of either the right or the left, could come like a blight and wipe out our free press along with our other basic liberties, Newspaper editors will resist such a calamity with all their might, knowing that full and free expression of cpinion is even mie important to them than it is to the otner citizens of the Republic.Given a free country, with political and economic freedom, the American press will valk Pbreast of the nation\u2019s progress, and will not be found wanting.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Over 4,000 square miles in Kenya will be searched for minerals, NOTE OUR ADDRESSES AND PHONE NUMBERS 14500 ST.CATHERINE WEST CORNER ABBOTT AVE.8468 2159 ST.CATHERINE WEST NEAR SEVILLE THEATRE WEllington 5977 MELROSE PHARMACIES P.F.R.Gauvin B.Ph., L.; Ph., Proprietor \u2014 Emile Couture, General Manager 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU 2 pr Bathing Caps Assorted Colors and Designs 257 bb Collies Hats 15¢ Marvellous Make Up Face Rouge and Lipstick 1 Tooth Pastes lpana .10c¢-23¢-39¢ Forhans .Kolynos 10c-23c-37e Colgates Tooth Paste and 15c Shampoo All for 40¢ Fitch\u2019s Shampoo and Tonic Value 90c for 594 Insecticides Larvex 83c Sapho 24c, 47c, 83c Flytox 24c, 43c, 73c Flit 19c, 33c Moth Bags 19c, 29c, 49c Paracide 397 For Vacuum 10c-23c-39c | FREE \u2014 FREE \u2014 FREE AT MELROSE PHARMACIES ° e One One Frame Snap Shot For Your Album Enlargement ® e Absolutely FREE Week-End Requisites from 10c up See Our Assortment of Sun Glasses Polaroid Glasses $1.95 They Give Perfect Vision STOP HAY FEVER Allersal $1.00 & $2.00 Do not forget to purchase your War Savings Stamps and attend your Theatre Monday night.FIRST AID 2 FOR CUTSana BLISTERS Nu Avoid Sun Burn Jergens Sun Tan Cream 15c - 25c - 50c Noxzema Reg, 256 1 5 Cc SKOL for Tan Complexion We have a complete assortment of Films & Cameras SOAPS Castille 3 for 23c Lux 2 for 9c Lifebuoy 2 for 13c Coleo Doz.29c Cashmere Floating Carbolic 3for14c SPECIAL Listerine Tooth Paste 3 for 49c We have on hand all Lentheric Perfumes ce 2 for llc f TOOTH BRUSH AND TOOTH PONDER ét 90$ VALUE 2 7 TAN-GEL BURNS ° AND ABRASIONS 504 TT) MODESS Softer} Safer! 12 «x 23% 30 «x 49° 48.73¢ ah Les or Joi ed Value 75c for 2 9; 6.50 VALUE ih = PHOTO-MIAMI i © CAMERAS 0 Made in England } Simp, ea, Sa Pes, CC Solder and (À Jo) = Specially priced B t $5.95 EMBOSSED TISSUE Cleaners "]