The Westmount examiner, 1 août 1940, jeudi 1 août 1940

[" 25, 1949 N RTS ament by | Avenue P to the Macken's 1 largely Iyer ever over the re before mr 1s which veek be- Bradley.riginally \u2014 ists are d using 3 Italians, pkeepers il ALE TED N 3 ICES e $6.40 3.95 up e 2.50 up Û | * ë \u201c40 Years in 15 Jewel, hand.Ideal for sportswear, PP .\u2026.OHMAN WE.4046 \u20181 9 RT vot.XI, Ne.31 FORMAT AIRMEN REQUIRE GREAT: SKILL, MUGH TRAINING WING COMMANDER STATES Wireless School Commander Addresses Regular Weekly Luncheon Meeting of Westmount Rotary Club \u2014 Contrasts Speed of Modern Fighting Planes With Those Used in Last War \u2014 Speaks Highly of Men In Royal Canadian Air Force Modern aerial warfare requires such a high degree of skill on and wireless-gunners, that only men training are of any value in present-day the part of pilots, observers with the most thorough air-fighting, Wing Commander J.school on Queen Mary Road, stated while addressing the regular weekly luncheon meeting o! the Westmount toria Hall yesterday.Whereas in the first Great War pilots on the average received about 25 hours air instruction, today they fully trained until having dompleted 250 hours «speaker said.CLUB TO HOLD NOVEL MEETING ON WEDNESDAY Rotarians Will Take Part in Game Which Requires Purchase of War Savings Stamps A novel question and answer game, in which lasers will be \u201cpenalized\u201d by being obliged to purchase war savings stamps, will teaturd the Fégülär weekly tineh: | eon meeting of the Westmount Rotary Club in Victoria *'all next Wed 2sday.Questions will be directed at the mem bers, individ-ally by Miss Audrey Jarman, daughter of Rotarian P.E.Jarman and those failing to answer them correctly within tem seconds after they have been asked, must purchase a stamp for each question missed.According to the club's program commit: e the quest'yns will be on subjects with which the average person should be familiar.Miss Jarman will hav a good supply of stamps on hend and has been given permission to use any means she decides to employ to dispose c° them.PLEDS GUILTY T0 THEFT FRON AUTOMOBILES Accused Sentenced to Six Months in Jail in West- mount Police Court When he pleaded guilty to two charges of theft of goods from automobiles and to ome of loitering, a man giving his name and address as Paul Emile Poirier, 21, 5099 St.Ambroise street was sentenced to six months each on the theft counts and 30 days for loitering by Deputy-Recorder A.P.Grigg \u2018in Westmount Police Court Tuesday morning.The sentences are to run concurrently.Poirier, who was acting suspiciously, was arrested by Constables Brigden and Jones Sherbrooke street on July 23.First booked only on a charge of .loitering the theft charges were laid at the police station when stolen articles were found in his possession.The accused had a police record listing seven previous arrests for selling liquor, theft and loitering.Westmount\u201d THE \"OHMAN\" WATCH uaranteed fine quality movement.Stainless steel case.with second for boys, girls, nurses, or 1216 Greene Ave.o.S Rds LL F.Scott, of the R.C.A.F.Wireless Rotary Club in Vic- are not consslered in the air, the While in the last war air battles were fought at speeds of from 90 to 120 miles per hour, the modern fighting plane travels from 250 to 500 m.p.h.Air encounters used to take place at an altitude of about 1,500 feet but today planes engage in combat at heights ranging from 15,000 to 30,000 feet.In the last war fighting ships carried a crew of two or were merely manned by the pilot who also acted as gunner; today's planes carry a personne] of from two Lo eight men, requiring a high degree of co-ordinated action, Wing Commander Scott stated, Thoroughness is stressed In every phase of the Empire Training plan, the speaker declared.The men are never rushed but are given every possible assistance in their studios.Particular effort is made to place recruits in the branch of the air service to which they are most suited, and a novel device is used to determine their adaptability to flying.The device is a machine which, while unable to fly, is equipped with full airplane controls and instruments and requires for its operation the same speed of nerve reaction and general physical qualities as does a plane.It is known as the Lynx trainer and was invented since the last war, the speaker ex- piained.Referring to the Queen Mary road wireless school, Wing Commander Scott stated that it was the largest in operation under the Empire Training plan with a personnel of 1,400 men, The men, he said, were \"a splendid bunch of boys\u201d and were easily Of as high a category as the Canadians who won a reputation for this country in the air force in the last war.\u201cI feel very proud of all of them,\u201d the wing command2r concluded.The speaker was introduced by Past District Governor Cecil Medlar and thanked by J.Mc- Andrews.STING CAUSES GAR TO CAO, {URTING DRIVER Miss Dorothy Hammill, of N.D.G., Suffers Broken Arm \u2014 Westmount Woman Unhurt on, When the driver of the car, \u201cMiss Dorothy Hammill, 41, of | 5258 Sherbrooke street, was.\"stung by a bee as she was driving jalong the lakeshore road at noon | on Friday, the machine became out of control, crashing into a i tree.Miss Hammill suffered a i broken arm.bruises and shock.A passenger in the car, Miss Kathleen Ryan, 604 Victoria ave- He will serve the sentences ib.escaped injury.| Bordeaux jail.GROUPS FORMED Gilbert Pearce, chairman of the War Savings Committee, and Hubert Noiseux., associate chairman, are forming special groups to encourage the sale of War Savings Stamps and Certificates.They are both prepared to answer any inquiries on the sub- jact that may be addressed to them, | \\ Police Chief J.D.Boyer, of, Dorval, who investigated, stated | that Miss Hammill was driving; west on St.Joseph street, near\u2019 the Royal Montreal Golf Club : grounds, when a bee flew in the | \"open window beside the driver's.seat and stung her.First taken to the Lachine General Hospital for first aid.she was later trans; Mary's Hospital for | treatment, {ferred to St.observaticn.en ps.POILUS who do not accept the French surrender as final continuo, as allies of British, the struggle They are led by Gen.Charles de shown above reviewing some of French against Nazis.Gaulle, Volunteer Legion in London.he Westmao: THEIR COUNTRIES BLI 7 ee § ii pd ® ÿ oun = ° t 4xaminer Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis OF SCHOOL CADET CO TZKRIEGED, THEY FIGHT ON many which swal Seventh Army u Legion now fights with Britain.CZECHS, like these pictured in camp in northern England, have not \u2018\u2019ceased fire\"! on the Ger- lowed their homeland.With France's ntil its recent surrender, this Czech SHIRLEY BLOCK IS LEADER IN SCHOOL TESTS Gets Total of 928 Points Out of Possible 1,000\u2014 Doris Kert in Third Place Shirley Clair Block, 17, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Myer Block, 481 Strathcona avenue, a Westmount High School! student, led the list of successful pupils who wrote high school leaving examinations last month, it has been announced from Quebec by Dr.W.Percival, Director of Protestant education in the Province.Miss Block had the exceptionally high total of 928 out of a possible 1,000 points.Doris Maxime Kert, 17, alsu a Westmount High and only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Kert, 376 Redfern, was tied with a Baron Byng student for third place with a total of 900 points.Miss Block, granddaughter of Chief Rabbi H.Cohen, has been the winner of several scholarships during her high school years and while she attended Argyle School.Miss Kert also started her studies at Argyle School and was =, winner of several scholarships while attending Westmount High.A total of 1,757 Students wrote the school leaving, examinations and 1,187 passed, a slight decrease compared to the 1939 figures.An additional 268 candidates wrote partial, or supplementary examinations, an increase of 52 over the number a year ago.There has been a steady and remarkable increase in the number of candidates writing high school leaving examinations in recent years, Dr.Percival stated.The appeal of the Protestant high schools can be judged, in part, by the fact that during the past 11 years the number of pupils writing the complete high school leaving examinations has {n- creased from 701 to 1,757, an increase of 150 per cent.To obtain high school leaving certificates, candidates must pass in English literature and composition, oral and written French, and at least four other subjects from a lengthy list of options, Dr.Percival explained.When students write on more than six optional subjects, the six highest marks are taken with the compulsory units to make up a maximum total of 1,000 marks.Successful candidates may present their certificates to universities, where they will he accepted ! at face value \u2018pro tanto\u201d for admission, the director added.Almost all candidates sat for examinations in oral French last spring, Dr.Percival recalled, adding that 17,134 papers were written in the various subjects of the examination.| Many Westmount Entries In Gladiol Flower enthusiasts from N.D.G., Montreal West and Westmount and particularly members of the West End Horticultural Will be among the many exhibitors at the annual gladiolus festival of the Province of Quebec: Gladiolus Society which this year is the Verdun auditorium.Formerly this show was al- being held at 1 ways held at the Ritz Carlton Hpt decided this season by the exe jutive of the soclety to stage display in the newly rs = E.J.Anderson, superintentient of the Westmount Parks department, considered to be one of the outstanding us Festival Society el or the Winter Garden, but it was their fum in Verdun, flower cultur- Rev.Robt.McCracken Will Preach Sunday At Westmount Baptist Church next Sunday the preacher will be Rev.Prof, Robert J.McCracken, M.A., B.D., who fills the chair of Professor of Christian Theology and Apologetics at McMaster Un- fversity.In the morning he will speak \u2018on \u2018Away From 1t All\u201d and in the evening his subject will be \u2018The Greatest Need of This Generation.\u201d Professor Mc- Cracken has visited this city on several occasions and is recognized as a clear thinker and 4 gifted speaker.SCOUTS FROM DISTRICT NOW IN NEW YORK Canadian Boys Take Part in International Exchange Plan \u2014 At Ten-Mile River A number of west end Boy Scouts including Kenneth Walter, of the Second Westmount troop; Lionel Groome, St, Columba: Donald Gray, St.Matthew; and Peter Tansey, St.Augustine; left the city last week to exchange places with 10 New York Scouts in the Ten-Mile River, N.X.Scout camps.A similar number of New York Scouts have arrived here and are now at Camp Tam- aracouta, the Montreal Scout Camp at Mille Isles.The Canadian Scouts have arrived at the Ten-Mile River headquarters at Turnpike Lake and have been allotted to Burrough camps under the jurisdiction of the Boy Scout Foundation of Greater New York-\u2014Camps Manhattan, Brooklyn, Ranachqua, Man, and Aquehonga \u2014 Indian names dating back to the time when Indians bunted in the Delaware Valley.In Camp Tamara- \u2018couta the names of o:d Hudson's Bay Company trading days with the troop cam-sites named after the old factories and forts of the company.The groups will experience for *ists In the country, will be among Fire In Bakery | Causes Little Damage Flames which broke out in a ventilator shaft carrying the exhaust from two large ovens in the bakery firm of Dent Harrison and Sons, corner of Prince Aibert and Somerville avenues, at 10.80 o'clock yesterday morning were brought under control by the Westmount Fire Department before any appre- elable damage was caused, The outbreak was reported to the department by the Dominion Eleetrie Protection Service at 10.34 a.m.and by 10.43 the fire was brought under control.The all out signal was glven nt 11.40.Firemen, under Chief Gough, Deputy-chicf Burriss and Lieut.Durocher, played two streams on the building before the flames wero sube dued.They succeeded in restricting the flames to the ventilation shaft and but minor damage was caused to the roof at the point where it clears the exhaust from the building.Normal plant wero resumed shortly the outbreak.ARMY SECTION AT \u2018Ÿ REPORTS ON WAR WORK W.H.Spearman Gives Report on Branch Activities for Soldiers operations after Men awalting results of the the judges, Others will be brought from Toronto and probably the New England stales.The show will be held Thursday and Friday, August 29 and 30, Mayor Edward Wilson of Verdun will open the show.TAXI STRUCK BY DRIVEBLESS GAR ON ARGYLE Vehicles Badly Damaged But Driver of Cab 1s Only Slightly Injured What might have been a serious accident was averted when a driverless car collided with a taxi driven by Moses L.Shapiro, of 56585 Cote St.Luc road, at the corner of West- mount and Argyle avenues at 11.40 o'clock Monday morning.The runaway car sturted on its way down the hill when its owner, Willlam Dade, of 40 First avenue, Verdun, attempted to start it by pushing it a short distance south on Argyle at West.mount boulevard when the engine stalled.Dade told police that the machine gathered speed so rapidly that he was unable to jump in the car after pushing it from the rear.The taxi driver suffered slight injuries to the right elbow and minor bruises.The fender, bumper, headlights and griil on the driverless car were damaged as were the door, running board, and body of, the taxi, Eye Is Injured When Struck By Ball Here Struck by a baseball in At- water Park at 4 p.m.on Saturday, Gerald Gleason.of 262 Young street, suffered injuries (to his left eye requiring treat- | ment at the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital.army medical hoard were plied with 402 free meals at the Red Triangle clab canteen and 446 beds wero provided free of charge at the Central \u2018Y' and other places, The Westmount and Southwestern branches contributed greatly to this work according to a report by W.H.Spear- man on the \"Y' war services committee, For instance throughout thelr various branches they have provided the soldiers with 62,574 swims and baths.Their social rooms In the hranches and the various Triangle club huts have been used 140,881 times.There were 1563 entertainments, 22 5o- cial events and 38 religious services of which a total of 60,135 soldiers took advantage.The educational courses at the Triangle club and Sir George Wll- llams College were followed by 65,718 soldiers.7,551 men used the gymnasia of the different branches.Other work done by th mill- tary services committee vu the Y.M.C.A.consists of supplying writing paper and envelopes and entertaining the men in private homes.: FINAL TRIBUTE PAID T0 LATE MRS.ENGELKE Funeral Service Conducted By Rev.Tetrill of St.James the Apostle Church sup- | Cudet Corps according to relinble the women of this organization to bue \u201cearned, the cost.city will become n member of \u2018ho bo to conduct tho Cadet Corps along the same lines as college units.Whilo this unit will be for boys only, Lt.-Col, Mrs.Harold Mills, of the Women's Volun- toer Reserve Corps, has suggostod that a similar organization for girls be +ommencod.In com- men.ing on this Mrs.Mills slated that it Is just ns important for girls to learn the fundamantals of preparedness.As president of the Westmount Women's Club and commanding officer of the W.V.R.C., Mra, Mills will take an ne- tive part in the formation of the Schoolboys\u2019 Corps.Study Agriculture In speaking of the W.,V.R.C., Mrs.Mills sluted that GO of the members have beon onrolled at McDonald Collage to study ngrl- culture.Those farmaerettes have beon donated a large quantily of but' r beans, and arc at present atuding modern methods of canning in order to preserve food for oversons consumption.D.C, Abbott, K.C.,, M.P., for Weatmount, who Is nt prosent fn Ottawa, has also &pproachod the W.V.R.C., roquosting that the corps assist in the forthcoming Nutlonal Registratio-.It has bean arranged for the 200 assocl- ale mer bers to take charge of this work.With a membership of more than 2000, It was necessary Lo close registration for a short poriod, but It js anticipated that add tional membership will be accepted within a week.Mrs.C.Brennan las heen appointed senior supervisor of the Physical Training clusses.Four clagses have been meeting every Monday nighl at eight o'clock and one at nina o'clock.Those clusses are Instructed by Mrs, Brennan, Miss B.Splers, Miss V.K ans and Mrs, M.Perry, Another cluss, under the direction of Miss H., Galt, will he organized shortly.Inspects Companies 1.t.-Col.Mills Inspected six com- panics on Tuesday and has announced that by next Tuesday cl officers and one company will be in uniform, Under the direction of Captain Allaston, «© hranch offic.of tha Corps har heon opened on *h main floor of the New Birks Bldg.Branches ha\u2019 » also been formed in Verdun and Rosemount, During the past two weeks, drill practices have been held five days and three nights cach weok, \u201cPrivate Joy\" à cocker spanlel with a pedigree bout a yard long, has been donated to the Corps by Mr, A.i,, Peace as a mascot.Each member of the corps contributes a cent a day for Private Joy's rations.The mascot.who has been traîned to march with the corps, 15 seen at every drill practice leading the march.He was presented to Warrant Officer Byers by Mr.Peace.Secretary-in-Chiel Mrs.W.F.Funeral service fog Mra.H.H.Engelke was held at her home, 4620 St.Catherins Street West,\u2018 on Saturday afternoon and was\u2019 conducted by the Reverend Ter- trill of St.James the Apostle | Church.her home on last Wednesday following a long illness.Formerly Jane Elizabeth Ben- \"nett, she was born in Albany, IN.Y., but had been a resident of j Westmount for more than 40 i years.A member of the church \"of St.James the Apostle, she was {awarded a life membership of the two weeks a different type of oo\" throwing the bal, ; Women's Auxiliary of the church camping to that to which they are : back and forth with a companion \u2018about ten years ago.accustomed.There are log cabins (Continued on Page 2) when the mishap occurred.| He was treated at the hospital Interment took place in Mount: Royal Cemetery.| this organization Wortolk, well known poetess, Is donating the entire profits of her latest hook, \"Wayside Reveries\u201d to the Way and Means committee, which f8 under the direction of Capt.Rice.Mrs.Worfolk has Mrs.Engelke died at!announced that her committee 16° of postage stamps.As is entirely voluntary, the cost of postage runs intn a vast amount each week, which must be paîd by the committee.Persons desiring to glve a donation of postage stamps are requested to send them to Mrs, Worfolk.In addition to taking an active part in the works of the corps, ine members of the Westmount (Continued on Page 2) in need Supplied - Laid - Finished À.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Free Estimates LAS ASRS RES SHEILA SEL PLAS ASR A A A A A Fr DISTRICT WOMEN'S CLUB | MAY TAKE ACTIVE PART | IN OPERATI( Special Meeting of School \u2018Board to Formulate Plan Expected to be Held Shortly \u2014 Mrs.Harold Mills To Play Prominent Role \u2014 Will be Conducted Along Same Lines as College Groups Tho basic Idon of tho plan will % Repaired - Refinished Cleaned WE.2323 Ze EE NME ee PRICE:\u2014 TWO CENTS ON OF UNIT À A spoclal mocting of the Westmount School Board will he held shortly to formulate plans for tho organizution of a Westmount School Joureo.Club has been approached by Alderman W, 13, Scott, who has naked The Westmount Women's assist in the proposed plan, it has Tentative arrangomenis are that the boys will pay a nominal entrance fee and the City of Westmount will bear the remainder of It is understood that practically every school boy in the Corps, THOUSANDS SEE MARCH-OUT OF IND BATTALION tay Salute Taken by Mayor Walter A.Merrill, K.C., From Steps of Argyle School Parading nlong stroets lined with thousands of cheering on- lookor# THT first maren-out of Lhe Second Dattalton (N.P.A.M.) of the Roya! Montroal Regiment (M.G.) was hold lust Thursday ovening.Tue Battallon, over 800 strong, wis uncer he command of Lieut.-Col, J.KE.McKenna, M.C., who Jed the march accompanied hy Major D .MacRitchie,, com- mandor of thn regimental depot.The R.M.R.Veterans\u2019 Reserve Co., under the command of Major II, Armstrong and wearing red barats, paced the battalion, The parade was accompanied by the R.M.R, hand under Lieut.T.E.Jackson, The salute waa takéh by Mayor Waller A.Merrill, K.C., from the stops of Argyle Junior High School.Members of the alder- manic body were also present.After leading his men,past tho saluting stand the commanding officer, together with Major Mac- Ritchie, joined the mayoral party which included Ald.W.B.Scott, K.C.; Ald.GC.K.McLeod, G.Gordon Hyde, M.[LA.for Weslmount; Lt.-Col.R.H.Hood, n former commanding o'ficer of the RM.R.; Lt.-Col.R, R.Thompson, M.C., representing the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.; Major J, A.Delalanne, M.C., of the General Staff of M.D).No.4 and P.E, Jarman, city manager for Wests mount, The soldiers, who have not yet received uniforms, wore distincte fve arm hands hearing the initials of the regiment, CARS DAMAGED IN COLLISION Both vehicles were slightly damaged when an automobile driven hy Morris Green, of 4566 St, Catherine street, and one operated by John Fraser, of 6 Bryce street, Winnipeg, Man, collided at the intersection of St.Catherine street and Metcalfe avenue, at 4.30 p.m.on Friday.Although descriptions of the ac- - cident given police hy the drivers fnvolved were conflicting, the cars apparently collided when Frager attempted to turn down i Metcalfe as he was proceeding from east tn west on St.Cather- Fine, The other car was following in the same direction. x \u2018 i PAGE TWO Westmount Examiner Published Evary Thursday Berving the City of Westmount Garden Suburb of Canadas Metropolis, THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773% \u201cThe Examiner alms to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service, in the Government, and particularly one coming from the same province as Mr.Roy, who will boldly announce that there is no reason why there should not be such \u2018\u2019propaganda.\u2018\u2019 Of course, Mr.Power is quite right.In fact, he might have gone much farther.If these conscriptees are not subjected to the most intense \u2018propaganda\u2019\u2019 to induce them to enlist for overseas service, then someone connected with the military establishment will not be doing his full duty.CONTINUED BLATHER WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940 Some of the old-time slapstick comedians THE ROCK\" From Great Britain, raltar.The Germans and wrest control straits.No vessel can Mediterranean without unobserved.\"If Germany and Italy could work with Spain to dislodge the British from Gibraltar, they would stop British shipping in that part of the world.Food from Africa would have to be sent around the long iouic, and that would not be very practical, There is PROPAGANDA, OF COURSE deserved.There-can be no doubt as to Mr.Roy's attitude toward service of Canadians overseas, when he asks whether men conscripted- for home defense will be subject to propaganda to induce them to go on to active service in ithe war.It is a great thing to have a Minister 1 So, Franco is going to try and get Gibraltar The Spanish Dictator, who received help in the Spanish Civil War from Hitler and Mussolini, thinks should be relinquished by the British.The guidance of the Fuehrer and the Duce can be discerned in Franco's demand for Gib- Italians want to of the Western end of the Mediterranean from the British.As long the British guns boom forth from \u201cThe Rock,\u201d they will command the shipping through the leave or enter the permission of British, unless in some way it slips through nothing surptising about the Franco demand.Spaniards have been agirat- ing for Gibraltar for a long time.The latest outburst came as Franco celebrated the fourth anniversary of his starting the Civil War and allying himself with Hitler and Mussolini.: No one can blame Hon.C.G.Power for giving a curt answer to questions placed on the order paper of the Commons by Mr.J.Sasse- ville Roy, Independent Conservative member for Gaspe.It was just what such questions of the movies passed from the scene because they could not rid themselves of a fixed idea.This theory was that, if a thing was funny when it was done once, it was ten times as funny when repeated ten times.The screen fans grew tired of seeing a man fall into ten mud puddles in as many minutes, and they began to stay away in large numbers.Hitler is one comedian who has not yet learned this lesson.Berlin says that plans are being made to continue broadcasting excerpts from his speech to the British pc ple day after day, the idea being, of course, that constant repetition of his warnings.will serve to convince the Britons that there really was something in what the Fuehrer said.He will learn.The British are soon going to be very tired of that speech, and even those who might have been slightly impressed on first hearing it will simply become bored by the blather.\u201cThe Rock\u201d as the AIR TRAINING IS THOROUGH The modern air observer is one of the most highly trained men in the Royal Canadian Air Force.He is a meteorolgist, a compass and instrument expert, a photographer, an air analyst, a signaller, a score of other things.He is trained to spot, perhaps miles below him, the unusual or suspicious which may hide any presence.He has all the knowledge of a pilot, plus the matters of his distinctive, important field.The number of hours necessary for the training of one R.C.A.F.observer illustrates the highly specialized nature of the work.The student is confronted with the following schedule for academic studies: Dead Reckoning, 102 hours; Compasses, 35 hours; Instruments, 15 hours; Maps and Charts, 18 hours; Mathematics, 22 hours; Direction Finding Wireless Telegraphy, 10 hours; Photography, 20 hours; Reconnaissance, 15 hours; Flying Exercises, 50 hours; Air Analysis, 19 hours; Meteorology, 22 hours; Signals, 20 hours.(Continued from Page 1) Women's Club War Work Committee are continuing their specific duties.Meeting: are oeing\u2019 held each Wednesday in Victoria Hall, where sweaters, scarves, socks, sea boat stockings, clothing for refugees, p'liuw cases, elzht gowns, »loomers and other articles of ciotning are being turned out win great enthus'asm, The Jun'rr Red C.83 pests every mording \u2018D Vis urin Hall under the direc fon af Ar C Brennan.The youngsters are busy preparing articles suitable for Christmas baskets, Tae members of this branch range between 8 and 14 years.[Planned programs occupy the children in the afterncons, swimming twice a week being an Important item.Mrs.Mills announced that the Var Work Committee is urgently {n need of additional sewing machines.Persons desiring to give one to the group are requested to contact Mrs.Millis or Mrs, Worfolk either at Victoria Hall or the Westmount Y.M.C.A.Scouts From .-.(Continued from Page 1) and lean-to shelters in the New York camps while at Tamara- couta all campers are under canvas, The American camps have all meals prepared in a central kitchen by professional cooks; at Tamaracouta each troop cooks {te own breakfast and lunch under the supervision of the scoutmaster and in the evening the Scouts join for dinner prepared by a professional chef.This {8 the fourth year that the international exchange has been effected.The educational features of the exchange and the first-hand comparison of the two types of camping have proven to be of great value to the Scouts.The plans have heen worked out by Alfred C.Nichols, jr., director of camping, New York, and W.J.Thistlewaite, chairman of the Montreal Camp Committee._\u2014 NO TIN Italy has banned the use of tin in shoe polish cans, words for 20 EN The Westmount Examiner | 35- CLASSIFIED $8 me mn WAlnut 2773 \u2014 Be tm fn tne U1 A ADS SITUATIONS VACANT _ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MEN AND WOMEN CHILD'8 C.CM, tricycle, DE.4191 CARPETS, RUGS, fine furniture, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, tables, WANTED Tyo S13 Vs ne, a A .ctrola, \u201cQE.\u201d refrigeratof, tea- \u2018A \u2018few school toachors, male or fe- ae TE EN, Ver oo Kate 1960, 1853 Greone, Westmount.G-84| wagon, glass, silver, china, plotures, male to make $35.00 weekly, selllng| radio Philco, $17.00.DE.9665.TWO BUREAUS for $5.00; 1920 Chrys- man's English made dress clothes and our FAMILEX PRODUCTS which are G-111 ler Roadster, Also radio.fleld boots, Hornby electric train, etc.actual household necesèlties gunran- tesd quality: wanted In every home.Write: FAMILIEX PRODUCTS CO, $70 8t.Clement, Montreal, A-10 COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE $25.00, phone DE.4276, G-90 ENAMEL-TOP kitchen table, cheap.EL.8305.G-sù GREATLY reduced English prams, FLOOR LAMP, solid mahogany with beautiful parchment shade, $2.60; also couple nice dresses.Mornings or evenings, 4207 Marcil Ave.G-110 COTTAGE HOUSE nnd lot, hot, cold running water.Bathroom, beautlful lawn, two-car garage.All modern conveniences Nice home for retired gentleman, Inquire Mrs, A, P, I'lerce, P.O.Box b1, East Farnham, Que, A-4 SUMMER BOARD THD IDEAL summer vacation, mod- Eel rates, ellent menls, every convenience, V.ulven, Lakeside Inn, 14 lsinnd Lake or phone DE, 4489, A-8 APARTMENTS TO LEY TANSDOWNT, 250, Westmount, facing park, modern apartments of 4 and 8 large bright rooms.Frigidaire, tiled bathroom, taxes pald, Excellent janl- tor service.Reasonable rental, Apply Supt.on premises.WE, 6583, A-11 FLATS TO LET RD AND OLD Orchard,, modern duplexes, six and seven large bright rooms, heated or unheated, garago.optional, sunporch, hot water, flreplace, near schools, bus and tramways.Driveway kept shovelled.Hoolhhan, butlder, EL 1769, 4470 Oxford.A-8 i ROOMS TO LET COMFORTABLE, furnished, large and small rooms, new management, bright ¢lean, hot water, electtle plate, reasonable rate.4100 Dorchester Weat, FI.5384, A-1 ROOM AND BOARD Suitable Home for Elderly Lady or Gentleman tomtorabl bright room, meals op+ tional or $2.50 per day for full maintenance with nursing care when necessary, suitably home for elderly lady or gentleman, private.Box 3261, c-o The Westmount Examiner, 2191 Hampton, A-i8 FOR SALE .YACUUM CLEANERS RENTED $1.00 Monthly | \"Parts \u2014 Service .Fitwroy 8888 MAHOGANY CHEST of drawers, nuine mahogany Louis XV arm- hair.Ocensional chalrs ready for up- Jolstering.CRescent 1575 2060 Vice oria St.above Eaton's.G-141 LAWN MOWER 18\" ball bearing, $8.00, Vacuum cleaner Bee-Vae in perfect condition, $10.00, DE.5598.028 Northeliffe, G-166 RNEY gas stove; Congoleum, reen and white, 6 x 9; white Kkit- hen cabinet; enamel top table; Wit.on rug, 9 x 13; couch.Other house- old articles, Account moving.Call fter 6 p.m.DE.4890.G- 105 | EN TUBE Weatinghouss, Stpgk FA he ennis dio; set golf clubs and pes, racket, No dealers.DBE 930.G-13¢ \u2014\u2014\u2014 Aan swimming, boating, ex- |, » $6-37.50; rowing machine, $1.50; camp cot and mattress, $2.00, EL.2230, G-92 bed and KALART Micromatic Speed Flash Synchronizer.Brand new, $18.00, bargain, Apply evenings only, YO.6024.G-100 GO-CART, navy bound with white.cost $16.00, sell for $5.00, EL.4665, G-155 ALL STEEL full panel spring, 3 size; bureau, chiffonler, vanity and bench, $25 complete, 6355 Sherbrooke, apt.1.Daytime only.G-St s9 61 60 HORIZONTAL 46-Tallleas Reon 13\u2014Broth for Invalides 1\u2014Cultivate arenas 15\u2014Proposition 8B-Strike out 49\u2014Corner 16\u2014Necessity $-Exchange pre- 50\u2014Attempt 18\u2014Luminary mium Si\u2014Tear (Latin) 2\u2014jugry - ang 10\u2014Regarded with 83\u2014Mark of short 36 Discriminating : kindness vowel 27\u2014Den 12-\u2014Poise 55-\u2014Alarms 30\u2014Rovine calls 14\u2014Aromatic herb 5r\u2014Gazed 32\u2014Single thing 17\u2014Emblem worn 68S\u2014Coercion E-\u2014Abstruse 18\u2014Mud deposit 59\u2014Turkish regiment 6\u2014Endure famine 18\u2014Climbing plant 60\u2014In the midst of 38\u2014Names 20\u2014Undivided 61\u2014Refuse from 39\u2014Exclamation 22-\u2014Grafîted (her.) pressed fruit 40\u2014Word of regret 3N\u2014Virginia willow VERTICAL 41\u2014~Leasa 238\u2014Ac 1-\u2014-Nonsense 43\u2014North American 35\u2014Ro ue : Vigilant country 28\u2014De 3\u2014Hrarfros 44\u2014Herbage Tepe of .window 4\u2014Rabhle 46\u2014Changed color 31\u2014Jacob's brother B-Javelin 4$-Meeting for open §2\u2014Distant 6\u2014Make a mistake discussion .34\u2014Prongs .T\u2014-Depart 88\u2014Vehicle 87\u2014Purveyor of race 8-Border §3\u2014Arablan jasmine = Ang information 10\u2014Pens §4\u2014Background $9\u2014Ear specialist 11\u2014Royal residence 56\u2014Numerical prefix 40-~Part of -circle 12\u2014Benediction - In 5r\u2014Ttump card in 43\u2014Fragile Joo Jewish liturgy DE.7838, G-177 CORNS and Callouses mean miserr.Lloyd\u2019s Thymolated Corn and Callous Salve means instant relief and comfort.We recommend it and our advice is always good.Lloyd's Corn and Callous pads give you increased comfort, Sold and recommended by Leger's, an Claremont Pharmacles; Harte's, Leduc, and Macy's Drug Stores.G-2 LARGE wicker doll carriage, girls\u2019 dresses, toe shoes, ch'ld's maple desk \u2018and -hairs, Simmons cream bed complete, lady's navy cloth suit, 40-42, DE, 2381, G-171 MODERN chromlum double bed with mattress, comparatively new, exceedingly low price.WA.1378 betweon 1-8.G-176 TWO TRICYCLES large size, C.C.M.$8.00 cach, one sldewalk bicycie $8,00, perfect condition, DE.5893, 4029 Northcliffe.G-165 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER | THE FORUM IR i iE i TEE 2) SSP does not accept responsibility tor EEE Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C., D.C.L.In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed The opinions expresiea in this Forum are not necessarily those ot this newspaper and it them.N = NS N RS N N NS R N S = N N N î NS NY N N bY N N { N N NY NS N N hy NN N Bishop Waldorf recently said to the Rotarians of Chicago: \u201cDon't blame God for war! war.conditions which provoke war.We won't face facts, We call on God to stop war, but we do nothing to correct the Never in all history have there been No one wants such inflated nationalisms, such bigotry regarding race and blood.\u201d There is an interesting article, The New Brunswick Sardine Fisheries, in Public Affairs, which is published quarterly by the Institute of Public Affairs, Dalhousie Universty, by A.N., McLean, Presdent of Connors Bros., Black's Harbor, N.B., which is now \u2018a prosperous community of 1,200 people, and the home of the Canadian sardine industry and of the * largest sardine plant in the world, that of Connors Bros.having a capacity of over 50 millions tons per annum, A research laboratory was established at Black's Harbour in 1933.New Brunswick sardines are sold in more than one hundred countries.Australla and New Zealand have always been large customers and China, India, Java, the West Indies, South America, and South Africa take their share.833,500,000 passengers were carried on electric rallways in 1929, and only 629,750,000 in 1938.Meanwhile, single track milage fell from 2,505 miles to 1,957.Last year set a new mark for dividends in Canada: $282,774,- 237.This does not include payments of bond interest or interest on public loans or private mortgages.Shore Coal Company at Jog- gins Mines, Nova Scotia ,shut down recently.The Mines Department, shareholders and miners had a Joint conference with the result that the miners are now operating the mine.There is only one thing we are willing to share with others\u2014our opinions.\u2014Mignet.There is no wealth but Lite.That country is richest which nourishes the greatest number of noble and happy human beings.\u2014Ruskin.(CHRISTIAN SCIENCEÏ | SERVICES | » \u201cLove\u201d is the subject of the Bdson-Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist throughout the world on Sunday August 4th.The Golden Text is from Psalms 63:1,3.\u201c0 God, thou art my God., Because thy loving kindness is better than life, my lips shall praise thee.\u201d Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \u201cFor all the law is fulfilled in ong word, even in this: Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.\u201d (Gal.5:14).The Lesson-Sermon also Includes the .following passage from the Christian Science textbook ¢Sciemce and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy: \u201cOne infinite God, -27| good, unifies men and nations; constitutes the brotherhood of man; ends wars; fulfils the Scripture, \u201cLove thy neighbor as thyself;\u201d annihiliates pagan and Christian idolatry, \u2014 whatever is wrong in social, civil, criminal, political, and religions codes; equalizes the sexes; annuls the curse on man, and leaves nothing that can sin, suffer, be punished or destroyed.\u201d (Page 340).1838 MARCONI floor model Radio In good condltion, also ring 10 Kt.white gold with one small genulne diamond, DE.0043.G-163 COMPLETE household furnishings of 4 roomed apt.for sale, Wellington 3877 after 6.30 p.m.No Dealers, G-143 PIANO, brass bed.Highboy, library table.Other household articles.No dealers.Phone WA.4073.G-s1 DINING ROOM SET, nine pieces.English onk.EL.5641.G-78 TARNOFF cleans and polishes your car in one operation.No hard work.16 oz.tin 60c: 36 oz.tin $1.00, Sold and recommended by IL.N.& J.E.Noiseux, Melrose, Pascal, Monkland.Poulln's Hardware.G-26 GENERAT, ELECTRIC oscillator fan 16\u201d, $15.00.DE.8594.G-70 OAK dining room set, $15.00; Ches- torfield set, $10.00: refrigerator and hand sewing machine, DE.4276.CHÉNILLE bedspread for single bed, beige and tan, used only one month, vory pretty, reason, changing to double bed.DE, 6578.G-50 BABY'S folding cart, $4.50, brand new.Also baby's gate, $1.50.FL 3951, G-53 CABINET MAKER FURNITURE repaired.remodelled.Units and bullt !n furniture to order, eds cut.Furniture polished and refinished.Cane, rush ar\u2018 wicker renewed, We make any \u2018ring of wood.Upholstering.Full range unpainted furniture In stock.Furniture Spe- of Itles 1871 St, Catherine St.W, WI.9260, A2 CARTAGE & STORAGE NOTRE DAME DE GRACE TRANS.FER\u2014Local and long distance movers; also storage.DE.3114, A-T FURS WE WILL ren.odel or repair your fur coat lke new at summer prices, Rowat-Cusson-Ross, Limited, 35868 Sherbrooke Street.DE.3511.A-3 ROOFING NEW TAR and new gravel roof, old roofs repaired at lowest cost.HA.266%, 9 am.to § p.m.4-5 Hoax Gets $5,000 For the Red Cross A prank in the form of & hoax telegram culminated recently in a $5,000 donation to the Red Cross war relief fund.A crowd of 4,000, attending a lavish benefit show, saw Mayor Alexander Orr, Jr., present the check to Irene Rich with the promise the donation would be increased when the receipts were tabulated.It all began when Miss Rich offered in a national broadcast to collect personally all Red Cross donations of $500 or more.She received a telegram signed with Mayor Orr's name, promising $5,000.The Mayor disclaimed knowledge of the telegram but said Miami would produce the $65.000 anyway.The show was arranged, and Miss Rich flew to Miami.°° British To Adopt e ® .Simpler Living The \u2018\u2019harder life gastronomically\u201d has come to the British.Lord Woolton, the Food Minister, said recently that families would have to get along with fewer luxuries and simpler food.The elimination of non-essen- tials rather than shortages is the reason, he said.Farmers were urged to grow all the potatoes they can.The public was told to use less sugar.+ BOOK REVIEW BY HOWARD S.ROSS STALIN'S RUSSIA and The Crisis In Socialism, by Max Eastman.Publishers: George J.McLeod Limited, 266-268 King Street West, Toronto.284 Pages.The author has written books on subjects ranging from political economy to literary appreciation.His parents were both ministers, his mother being the tirst woman ordained by the Congregational Church in New York.He was educated at Wil- 1ams College and Columbia University, and until 1911 taught philosophy at Columbia.In 1913, he, with a group of radical writers and artists (including of course, Art Young, the greatest of the cartoonists) founded the famous journal \u201cThe Masses,\u201d of which he was editor and manager for five years.Later he founded \u201cThe Liberator\u201d which he edited until 1922, when he went to Russia to learn the language and study Soviet civilization.Mr.Eastman translated à number of books from the Russian, including Trotsky's \u201cHistory of the Russian Revolution.\u201d This his latest book, presents his views on what has happened in Russia and its effect on the Socialist movement.His is as disliked by official Rus- sa as he was liked for many years.His greatest crime seems to be that he was the first to make public in America the suppressed text of Lenin's famous Testament calling for the removal of Stalin, The author belleves that the Stalin-Hitler pact and the events which followed it cleared the air and enabled those who had for- seen the drift of Russia toward Fascism to say, \u201cI told you so\" and exposed at last a totalitar- fan state which, while giving lip service to socialism and human rights, surpassed even the brutality of the Czarist regime.What flaw in Sociaist doctrine made possible this bewildering failure in fact?The author, in clear cut language relates the extraordinary development of the Stalin regime to this basic ques- ton.Instead of the \u201cSociety of the free and equal\u2019 promised by the Marxist-Leninist program, we are shown the growth of a new oppressor class.Instead of ushering in a system or free co-op- eratin, the nationalization of land and nstruments of production has entailed a bureaucratic tyranny reaching into every corner of life, from plowing fields to art and education, The author believes that before this development can be understood the whole Marxian hypthesis must be revised; that when Hitler's \u2018'national socialism\u2019 clasped hands with Stalin's \u2018\u201c\u2018sociallsm in one country\u201d the word \u2018\u2018sociallsm\u201d became g liability to any genuine movement of liberation.Friend of many of the \u201cOld Bolsheviks\u201d who vanished in Moscow's sinister purges, the author has for many years been a close student of Socialist theory as well as an active participant in the labor and radical movement.In the chapter \u201cWhat to Do Now'' he offers to all who fear reaction \u2018which the breakdown of Socialism in Russia tends to produce, an encouraging key to a new and more solid direction in progressive thought.At the close of the chapter, \u201cThe Word \u2018Socialism\u2019 \"\" he wrote the significant words: \u201cWhere, in general, Îles the guarantee that government-owned or gov- ernment-controled industry does not as its natura] political form beget the totalitarian state?When National Socialism joined hands with Socialism in One Country, the word \u2018scialism\u2019 became, a liability of liberation.1 think the democratic socialists and the Trotskylsts have failed to suggest any scheme by which total governmental ownership of industry can be dissociated from totalitarian government because there is none.I think that when we fuliy confront the worse than negative result of the Russian experiment, and assume our fntel- lectual responsibility, which is to think out a scheme of distribution for an economy of abundance not involving totalitarian- ism, we shall find our scheme ! | Canadian Legion is Active gion War Services in Iceland,! Newfoundland, and Canada are revealed in a news dispatch re-| leased this week.In Iceland, where Clarence B.Burden of Fredericton, N.B., bas been appointed supervisor of services, plans of the Legion are to establish in that far-northern country, as in other centres where Canadian troops are stationed, all possible facilities that will ensure the maximum of comfort and welfare for the men.Legion education services will also be available and already a large shipment of Icelandic phrase books have been forwarded to those enrolled in study courses, ¢ Mr.Burden, a veteran of the first Great War and well known in the Maritimes as a high school teacher and sports director, has left for his destination.Newfoundland is now the scene of Canadian Legion War Services active among troops on active service there.Marsh D.Peters, of Wawanesa, Man.newly appointed C.L.W.S.super \u2018sor for the island, has established and is carrying out the Legion's work and reports that the services being rende-ed are warmly appreciated by the men.Shortly after his arrival a large shipment of sports equipment was forwarded by the Legion to Mr.Peters who has developed a regular recreation program.Education as well as personal assistance are also under way.The Legion offi::r is organizing various forms of entertain- Activities of the Canadian Le-| THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940 In Iceland, Newfoundland ment such as concert parties and | moving picture presentations and | has assumed respons!bility for the distribution of various comforts, especially to those ill in hospitals.Magazines, newspapers from home, cigarettes and chocolates are included in such distributions.Like other C.L.W.S.supervisors stationed with Canadian troops, Mr.Peters is actively co-operat- ing with the efflesrs commanding in renderii@ swah services as will \u2018contribuvg $0 8h85 cnilitary efficiency of the troops.Times have changed and today a man in training or on active service has far more comforts than any of his older comrades of other wars.Take, for example, Barriefield Camp near Kingston.There, the Canadian Legion War Services operates a canteen and recreation hut and there is just about everything that is to be had in a modern hotel, although, of course, on not such a luxurious basis, In addition to serving soft drinks, chocolates, necessary toilet articles and pieces of wearing apparel, the hut has a reading room containing books, magazines and newspapers, a camp register where are available the names of all men in camp for the scrutiny of their pals, : parcel wrapping counter with paper and string, a lost and found department, a radio news service on bulletin boards, all day radio reception, money order service and a cigarette lighter gas filling station, Random N N A N N N NY N NS N N N NY N N N N N N N N N DR Le told about one James Carrington, per, children.forgotten all about Harrison's hint as to advancement, the chief editorial writer dled and Mr.Harrison asked Reporter James Car- rington how he'd like to do editorials.He snapped at it.\u201cOf course,\u201d said Mr.Harrison, \u2018it is better paid than reporting and we'll take care of you.\" His pay was rased to $120.That was in 1927, In 1930, when cuts were the fashion, Carrington\u2019s pay automatically went to $108.\u201cWe can't cut the unionized compositors,\u201d the business manager explained, \u2018and we have to save somewhere.\u201d In 1932 there was another 10 per cent cut and Carrington got $87.20 And in 1936 Carrington, writing editorials, at least two and sometimes three a day, and having charge of the page for Monday's paper, was still getting $97.20 every Friday.One afternoon in November 1986, Mr.Harrison came to Carrington\u2019s cubicle, a thing he rarely did.So Carrington felt a thrill of elation, \u201cJim,\u201d he said, \u201cI suppose you've read the papers.\u201d different enough from the old socialism to require a different name.It is, at any rate, our responsibility and our duty to do this thinking.\u201d May this reviewer mention a plan which he has been advocating in articles, over the radio and before al] sorts of audiences in Canada and the United States during the past twenty-five years which seems to be the economic solution which will give the way of life sought by the author and those who are like minded.The proposal I refer to is the real antidote for all collectivist plans and its name\u2014Equitism\u2014 should appeal to Mr.Eastman.But the rea problem is not (we claim) a problem of the dlstribu- bution of work.Socialism proposes an arbitrary distribution of work, determined by the will of the governing faction.Equitism provides for a natural division of work, determined by equity in exchange.No faction, whether majority or minority, can determine who shall do this or that work, or this or that much of ft, to the satisfaction of everyone, everywhere.But an equitable unit of exchange \u2014 one hour of adult human work-\u2014\u2014with mutual banking will automatically and equitably distribute the work and the food, clthing and shelter produced by the work to the satisfaction of every one.UL OP 2 2 2 P22 2 2 LP Pd 7 Corr 00 0 2 BY 20000 KEN CHISHOLM LL 27 27700 FREEDOM OF THE PRESS This writer has always been considerably impressed by a story James was a newspaperman.paper called The Appeal and made good from the start.years he grew to be the paper's best reporter and was getting $90 Then another paper, The Gazette, offered him $110, and Mr.Harrison, the Appeal\u2019s editor-publisher, offered him $95 if he'd stay, hinting that there was a chance of advancement for staff men.For six year's Carrington\u2019s $95 took care of a wife and two And just as he had tion of wealth, but of the distri-| Jottings N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N He began as a reporter on a In \u2018five \u201cCertainly,\u201d said Carrington.\u201cWell, then, you have noticed how employment is increasing.There\u2019s at least a column a day of items telling how this concern has employed 2,000 men, and that 3,000, and so on.And this firm has increased pay 15 per cent and that one 10 per cent.And look at the resumption of dividends, increased dividends, at that.Now 1 want you to write the leader tomorrow, Return of Prosperity.Prosperity.Not around the corner.Here.And {it is here, Jim.Put stuff into it; sincere, simple stuff.See?\" \u201cI see,\u201d sald Carrington.\u2018But, Mr.Harrison, I can't write a sincere editorial about prosperity when I've had two cuts.I got $120 when I started; now I get $97.20.That doesn\u2019t look like prosperity to me.I know the paper is making lots of money.\u201d Harrison looked at Carrington as though he doubted his ears.\u201cAre you telling me that you refuse to write an editorial that is true, and in line with the paper's policy of prosperity?I had more faith in your loyalty, Jim.\u201d \u201cI can't furnish all the loyalty,\u201d sald Carrington.\u201cHow about yours to me?\u201d \u201cJim,\u201d said the editor-pub- lisher, \u201cI'm sorry.You've been here 18 years.One of the family, I'm sorry, Jim, you'd probably be happier somewhere else.I'll send an order for two weeks pay.Goodbye.Don't hesitate to ask me if I can do anything personally.\u201d \u201cYou can personally go to hell,\u201d said Carrington.He took his hat, and left Harrison site ting in his little room.\u2014_\u2014 EXPLOIT COAL The Chilean Government will develop the nation's coal resources.Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.J.Alexander Johnston, B.A., Minister.Mr.Shirley McKyes, Choir Leader Mrs.F.J.Hodgson, Organist 11.00 am.\u201cAway From It AIL\u2019 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Greatest Need of This Generation.\u201d Prof.Robert J.McCracken of Hamilton will be the preacher at both services.Strangers and Visitors Cordially Welcomed, Barrister and Solicitor Telephone HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West HA, 9238 nd 1d 8 and 5 and for com- il in apers choc- à dis- visors oops, perat- nand- es as ry ef- today active forts les of efield 2, the rvices ation very- mod- je, on soît SBATY wear- read- mag- camp 2 the y for yarcel r and parte on 0 re- > and ; sta- story on a \u2018five ; $90 | Mr, he'd men.two ton.ticed sing.; day cern | that firm cent And divi- , at e the Pros- ound it is ; sin- \u201cBut, L sin- erity I got I get like the ey.\u201d 1gton rs.; you that the ?I valty, loy- \u2018How pube been lam- rob- else.eeks tate hing to took site Ave.Les cader st Le ad of Ham- both | THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1540 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014,eeee\u2014 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER PAGE THREE HIGH SCHOOLS AOU THOT oe GH RODGERS! Britons ar> Calm in Face YOUNG NAVAL OFFICIAL CITED FOR GALLANTRY Sub-Lieut.John Edisforth Heward, Mountain Avenue, Mentioned in Despatches \u2014 Sub-Lieut.John Edisford Hew- ard, of 462 Mountain avenue.voung Royal Canadian Naval Reserve officer, has been mentioned in despatches for gallantry, it is revealed in cable advices from London.Sub-Lieut.Heward received his prelimiinary training at nava; headquarters in Montreal and was drafted for further training in England.The advices failed to give any details regarding the nature of the actions in which the young officer was involved.The officer is the son of Charles V.Heward.Rear-Admiral Percy W.Nelles, ehief of the Naval Staff, Ottawa, commenting on the announcement, said that this was one of many instances of gallantry by men of the Royal Canadian Navy.\u201cThis is but one instance of the many occasions jn this war that officers and men of the Royal Canadian Navy have distinguished themselves by displaying gallantry in the face of danger.\u201d said Rear-Admiral Nelles.\u201cSeveral times there have been notable displays of heroism, burt for reasons of naval policy it has not been possible to make them public.We have always been proud of our Volunteer R=- serve, and once again that pride has been justified.\u201d Fellowship Services To Be Held At Calvary For the month of August Calvary will be officially closed, but each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock there will be a Fellowship Service held in the Ladies\u2019 Parlours (entrance by the lower door on Green Avenue).These services will be under the auspices of the Lay Association of the United Church of Canada, and a speaker will be provided from this association for each Sunday.An invitation is extended to aU tn come and share the inspiration of this hour of fellowship and prayer.These services will also be continued for the first Sunday of September, with the re-opening of the Church for both morning and evening worship on Sunday, September 8th, when the Rev, Colin Rudd, B.A., B.D., the one chosen to be the Interim Minister of the Church, will commence his duties.He will take charge of the pas- tora] work for the month of August.Rev.Cslin Rudd is a young man, well known in Westmount and has had much varied exper- jence in the United Church of Canada.: Hugh Herbert, who plays Gloria Jean\u2019s father in \u201cA Little Bit of Heaven,\u201d won the ladies\u2019 hat derby at a local night club by modeling a dainty chapeau of Morale \u2014 How To Play Your Part blue straw trimmed with spring flowers and a silk net veil.Forget yourself in helping your! neighbours, In days of tenson this casts out your own fears and worries.Help them to carry out all instructions about air raids, evacuation, rationing and waste.Keep the moral standards of the nation high.Dan\" weaken the home front by 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 play in the moral re-arming of the nation.Be a rumour-stopper.Those who love their country sacrifice the luxury of beng the ones to pass on tke \u201cmews\u201d.Any patriot shoots a rumour dead on sight.Face the facts but don\u2019t! exaggerate them.Prepare to! meet them instead.Faith, confidence and cheerfulness are as contagious as fear, depression and grumbling.The secret of steadiness and inner strength is to listen to God and do what He says.God speaks directly to the heart of every man and woman who is prepared to listen and obey.Write down the thoughts He gives vou.His voice can be heard wherever you are\u2014in.home, in factory, in an Air raid shelter, in a first aid post.Forearm yourself by listening to God the first thing every morning.This provides a clear plan for each day and the power to work with other people in complete unity.In the time of listening.God takes away fear and fortifies against uncertainty, hardship or bereavement; He gives foresight and cool judgment; He offers limitless reserves of energy and initiative.A British general who has fought through two wars says: \u201cWires may be cut apd wireless stations be destroyed, but no bombardment can stop messages from God coming through, if we are willing to receive them.To listen to God and obey Him is the highest national service for everybody everywhere,\u201d Issued by the Lord Mayor of York, the Lord Mayor of Sheffield, the Lori Mayor of Hull, the Lord Mayor of Nottingham, Governor-Elect Teaches Sundays \u2014 J.Melville Broughton, local attorney and the first native of Raleigh ever to be nominated for the post of Governor of North Carolina, like the incumbent, Clyde R.Hoey, teaches one of the largest mens Sunday school classes in the South.Mr.Brough- ton\u2019s class is at the Tabernacle Baptist Church and Mr, Hoey's at Edenton Street Methodist.On several occasions they have \u2018\u201c\u2018supplied\u201d for e \u2018ch other.Mr.Broughton and Mr.Hoey are Masons.The Democratic nomination in North Carolina is equivalent to election.In the recent primary, Mr.Broughton led by 40,000 votes his next highest rival in a field of six.DOUBLE CROP Cuba expects to double grapefruit crop this year.ite Burn Your WHY PAY RENT?under the NATIONAL HOME LOAN Small Homes Costing $5000 can be built for as low as 20% CASH alance Can be Paid as Rent Homes Started Now Will be Ready by Fall Phone or Write 1411 Crescent St., Room 207 HA.8663 - 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.Own Home CITY OF WESTMOUNT VALUATION ROLL PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the Ratepayers and Inhabitants of the City of Westmount and to all That the Valuatien Roll of the City of Westmount prepared by the i i lution of Council of date Sth February, Ve i eth day of July 1940 in the office of the Council the City Hall where it will remain open for examination by parties interested = their representatives for the thirty days next after 1940 was deposited on the that date, ice i i ouncil will consider any complaints Notice is further given that the © oa with the.Secretary at a General Session of Council to be September 1940 at eight o'clock in the hich time and place it will proceed to the tevision and homologation of the Roll.relating to the Valuation Roll wl Treasurer within the above delay held Tuesday the 3rd day of evening at the City Hall, at w Given at Westmcunt this 29th day of July, 1940.\\ whom it may concern:\u2014 E.Leslie Jowett, Asst.Secretary Treasurer.LEAVING EXANS RESULTS GIVEN Marks Obtained by West- mount Pupils Are Announced at Quebec Following is the complete list of results obtained by students of Westmount High School in the high school leaving examina-\u2019 tions written last month and recently announced from Quebec- Candidates in class I obtained 80 per cent or more, in class, Il from 65 to 79 per cent, and in class IIT from 50 to 64 per, cent.\u201cS\u201d after a name indicates that a supplementary examination is required: BOYS Badgley, John Clement II; Beal, Robert Stewart 111; Beaton, John Wallace II; Bourke, George Mitchell 11; Bross, Steward Richard, Jr, I; Bruneau, Arthur Andrew 1I; Cahn, Robert P.1; Cairns, George Macintyre IT; Campbell, Douglas James III; Cann, John Ross 1; Clarke, lan Greig II; Cleveland, Donald Ross 11; - Colson, Kenneth II; Cownie, Colin Stamm 11; Cramsie, John Roslington Il; Cummings, Jack Lloyd II; Dalkin, ,Robert Stain- sby 111; Davies, John Henry 11; Earle, Arthur 11I; Findlay, Robert Graham III; Fisher, Roswell Edward Il; Foster, John Stewart Il; Fraser, lan Huntley II; Friedman, Herbert David I; Grubb, George Cambridge II; Harvie, John Dalton 111; Hawker, Gordon Arthur III; Hell- strom, Klas Erle G.II; Henry, Thomas Haliburton III; Heward, Richard Burton III; Holloway, Robert Oliver 1II; Irwin, Patrick Hamilton 1I; Isaacs, Bernard Lewis Il; Johnson, Ross Eveleigh HI; Johnston, Norman Douglas II; Johnstone, George Brown III; Laffoley, John Gifford L.II; Lazare, Jack L.II; Lindsay, Bonar Ernest 1II; Mackey, Gordon Andrew JI; Manolson, Lewis Jack 1I; McGoun, James Robert II; Mitchell, Hugh Hunro 1H; Mowat, John Bruce 11; Murray, David Neath \"II; Newman, John Vivian S.1I; Reade, Jack Lee IT; Sargent, Albert Elbridge 1I; Smith, Kenneth George W.II; Staniforth, Willlam Donald III; Taylor, David Hudson 111; Thack- ray, James Garden B.II; Tilden, Samuel Foster 1I; VanPatter, Douglas Macpherson 1; Victor, Hershel 11; Wainwright, Arnold 1I; Walker, William Harwood 111; Wallace, Allan Edward III; Wallace, John Williams II; Walter, Kenneth Ernest 11; Watt, Robert Noble 1I; Whittaker, Douglas W.II; Morrissey, James Peter (s) III.GIRLS Baker, Mary Edith II; Bernstein, Norma 111; Block, Shirley Claire 1, Brietczke, Patricia Ali- sou II; Brodie, Jane Whitney III; Bronfman, Mildred Mona II; Brown, Margaret Irene II; Campbell, Barbara Russell I; Carter, Jean Shibley II; Common, Katherine Fairbairn 11; Coulter, Joan Elizabeth II; Dakin, Mary Elizabeth 111; \"Davis, Estelle Jacqueline III; Dewolf, Beverley Phyllis L.III; Dunn, Marjorie Aileen IIT; Edelstone, Marion Phyllis II; Edwards, Megan Ann II; Ferguson, Barbara Anne RIT; Ferguson, Ethel Isabel II; Finkelstein, Ninamae H; Gascoi- gne, Helen Louise III; Hazlett, Gwendolyn Charlotte Il; Hodg- son, Romaine III; Houghton, Marjorie- Joan IIT; Hughes, Julia Murray C.III; Kert, Doris Maxime I; Laird, Barbara Campbell Il; Lee, Olga Helen Il; Leger, Elaine Sadie II1; Lemco, Blanche I; Leopold, Ruth Patricia III; Levin, Meta Shirley II; Levinson, Joan Deborah II; Lewis, Eva Charlotte T.III: Locke, Marion McKenzie II; Mackey, Mary Eleanor I; Martin, Allison Anne F.III; Matts, Marilyn III; McMurray, Helen Lavina II; 1I; McNab, Jean Mary II; Meri-Kallio, Airi-Elsa III; Moehring, Vivian Edith III; Muir, Joyce Kirkwood II; Murray, Evelyn II; North, Betty Martha I; Papineau, Mary Jacqueline III; Parsons, Gertrude Florence III; Peters, Eleanor Jean III; Place, Mary Isobel, M.II; Preston, Dorothy Mary III; Pressman, Naomi JII; Rosenthal, Natalie Claire II; Solomon, Elsie II; Shaw, Joanne IIT; Shaw, Sylvia Mary III; Smith, Alice Isa- bell III; Spector, FElika III: Thornber, Gladys Beatrice III; Traversy, Geraldine Hope II; Walker, Jean Margaret II; Ward, Sheila Anna III; Warrington, Joan Emily III; Wilson, Shura Elexandra II; Wittes, Sybil II; Hull, Nancy Lynne (8), IIT; Martin, Joyce Agnes Earle (3), III; Pettingill, Ila Merle (s), III; Cal- lan, Doreen (s), III.REAL SILK FLAGS All flags of four different countries which are used in Para- mount's \u2018Mystery Sea Raider,\u201d film of the current war, featuring Carole Landis, Henry Wlicoxon and Onslow Stevens, today were! made of silk.Technicians found | that cotton pennants look \u2018heavy\u2019 on the screen, and won't blow in the wind as readily as the lighter material.NE ES Dorothy Lamour, minus her sarong, shows a Habitant wood carving to our Hollywood Correspondent, Jack Hirshberg, on the set of Paramount's \u201cMoon Over Burma.\u201d This carving is one of a number made in Montreal which Miss Lamour keeps on display in her home, Lakeshore Summer Theatre Will Present Charles Rittenhouse, well- known to Montreal audiences for his work as actor and director, plays Henry Abbott, the smooth swindler in Edward Chodorov\u2019s thriller \u201cKind Lady\u2019 which opens tonight at the Lakeshore Theatre, Lighthouse PoiLt.Director of the f'*st two productions ¢f the Lakeshore Theatre, Mr.Rittenhouse steps aside for guest-director Roberta Beatty, who is responsible for two of the theatre's productions this season \u2014\u201cKind Lady\" and \u2018The Torchbearers\u2019.Miss Beatty needs no introduction to Montreal audiences.She has played leading roles on Broadway for many years, and is known in Montreal as a director of outstanding successes.Te part of Mary Herries\u2014the \u201cKind Lady\u201d \u2018kind lad-\" in the play, will be taken by Esther Solloway, an established and popular player of the Lakashore Summer Theatre, and appearing on the stage of the theatre for the first time this season will be Cicely Hessey-White, a vice-presicent of the theatre, Monica MeGrath and Dorothy Clarke.Douglas Burns Clarke, whose stage design for last week's successful farce \u201cPenny Wise\u201d was much admired, will also be seen with th- company for the first time, \u201cKind Lady\" will run for three nights \u2014 tonight, tomorr-w and Saturday, and performances will commence at 8.45 p.m.The theatre is situated at Lighthouse Point, Lachine Wharf.ily MENU FROM HOLLYWOOD HORS D'OEUVRES Hollywood, July 31.\u2014 After ballyhooling Paul Muni as the screen's top actor, Warner Brothers last week slashed his name from the studio payroll.While executives claim the split fs amicable, intimating that Muni may return for special assignments, inside sources hint that his recent films have contained \u2018too much art and not enough box-office appeal\u2019\u201d., Call it heresy, if you will, but this typeslinger believes Muni is vastly overrated and that Eddie Robinson's \u201cErlich\u201d was far superior to the former's \u201cPasteur\u201d.Or am I talking out of turn?.Ignoring publie toward full-length cartoons, Walt Disney Is inking in final footage on \u201cFantasia,\u201d and this week announced he would Issue two feature cartoons a year.\u2018\u2018Fantasia\u201d presents caricatured production routines on nine classical tunes, with background music by Leopold Stokowski's Philadelphia Philharmonic.Disney's \u2018\u2019Pin- nochio\u2019\u2019 has lost a small fortune.\u2018Pretty, but boring!\u201d seems to be the average comment.* SoOUP Montrealers may have an opportunity*to see Bing Crosby in the flesh this autumn, The frog-throated vocalist is mulling plans to do a musical on Broadway.Following the example set by Cary Grant, Ronald Colman and Brian Alierne will donate full returns from their next film assignments to Red Cross and British Relief.Each donation should amo nt to over $100,000.Foreign radio propaganda aimed at America has been intensified of late.Yesterday, one wit suggested that news summar.es from ahroad be interrupted periodically with the announcement: \u201cWe pause now for nation antipathy ¥ identification :\u201d,., Still in a punning mood, we relay the report} about Bill Gaxton, Broadway | stage star.Gaxton supplements; his stage work with a perfume business known as \u2018\u201cCharbert, Ine,\u201d where he makes dollars out of scents! faint odor.Bey pahdon, sub .Richard Arlen has formed an! aviation school to train flyers for | Coward's \u201cTonight at 8.30\" with Constance Bennett, Doug.Falr- banks, Jr., Basil Rathhone, Henry Stephenson, Nigel Bruce, June Duprez, Freddie Bartholomew, Blanche Yurka and Regiñald Gardiner\u2014al] in person.* ENTREE Hollywood's most far-fetched exploitation stunt in months\u2014 the social debut of Elsie, the Borden cow-\u2014hus left the town in udder contusion, Elsje la to appear in the RKO epic, \u2018Little Men\" , Lo .One writer gagged: \u201cLegs being what they are in Hollywood, Elsie should be twice ns successful as other movie stars of her sex!\".By the way, have you heard Dorothy Kilgalien's description of Donald Duck?She calls him a \u201cquack-pot\u201d.Paramount director Edward Dmytryk flies to Toronto Saturday to confer with Brian Dougherty concerning plans for \u201cWe Three Together,\u201d a proposed Canadian propaganda film.Over 90 per cent of 20th Century's personnel have contributed to the Red Cross, according to figures released today.Contributions total] 856,- 849 to date, with more to come.Anticipation may be better than realization \u2014 but Orson Welles evidently is fed up anticipating.He starts shooting \u2018Citizen Kane nt RKO next week.Canadian-horn George Bagnall, the young financial genius who .That possesses à helped put Fox Film and Para-! { mount on a sound husiness foot-! ing, resigned his Paramount vice- presidency last Friday and en-! army afr duty.You may recall trained for a holiday at Calgary ; DIES FOLLOWING SHORT ILLNESS \u2018Local Business Man Will be | Buried this Afternoon\u2014 | Death Occurred Tuesday Final tribute will be paid to one of Westmount's older busl- ness men when funeral service is held this afternoon for Hugh Harper 7 odgers, 4534 Sherbrooke Street West.Mr, Rodgers died in Athelostan, Que.on Tuosday following a three weeks\u2019 illness, Owner of the Victoria Plumbing Co., Mr.Rodgers was a mew- ber of the Business Mon\u2019s Assocla- tion of Westmount.He had bean a resident of this city for more then 15 years and uas been jn business for about ten years, Born and educated in Scotland, Mr.Rodgers learned his trade in the Old Country and came to Canada about 20 years ago.A life member of the AF.and AM.Mr.Rodgers was a member of Stanley Presbyterian Churche Roveren1 Stamford Reod, of Stanley Church, will conduct the funeral service this afternoon at two o'clock at the chapel of D.A, Collins, Sherbrooke Street West.He is survived by his wile, the former Jessis Taylor and three daughters, Mary, Martha and Joyce, all of Westmount, Chief Child Call For Little Blondes \u201cA little blonde English girl\u201d fs appurently the ideal child refugee as visioned by Anicrican families offering homes to Brit- {sh children.At least, families when stated preferences in asking for British evacuee youngsters described this little lass more than any other typa of child, the United States Committee for {he Care of European Childron declared in a preliminary survey of applications received, roluised here, Familles who wero specific showed, in general, a threc-tu-vne nreference for girls, the report sald.Families headed by lawyers, however, asked that children of lawyers be sent to them; and professors\u2019 families likewise wished professors\u2019 children.But the most encouraging aspect of the requests received thus far, acording to Leonard Mayor, President of the Child Welfare Leugue of America and Director of the Committee's new Sub-Committee of Child Weltare, has been the lack of specific requests, earnings for the first six months of 1940 than for the similar period last year.* SALAD District celluloid chefs served up a tasty cinematic salad thle week \u2014 plenty of meaty drama, seasoned with dashes ol retrospect and color, plus a side order of rip-roaring humor, All Lold, quite a connoction.The Herbert Wilcox production, Queen of Destiny,\u201d won full up- proval of the critics Monday afternoon at the Ambassador Hotel, This fs the Anna Neagle film which was screened in Montreal more than a year ago, JL is only now belng released in the United States.A sad commentory on this magnificent tapestry of Victoriun England is that Anton Walbrook, who plays Victorla's consort, is now interned as an alien in a British concentration camp.guing with the fishmonger over a penny on a pound of fish, not paying the least bit of attention to the dog-fight.On another occasfon Pat had to make a trip from England to lre- tand via Airship over the Irish Sea.This, he remarkod, was the most frightening experience he had In his travels, for he said they were not far out to son, when the loud speaking system wus turned on and the officer commanding the ship announced tat approximately fifteen enomy Manes wore approaching, The fanners mmediately went into :ction, heating up the machine guns gotting ready to attack, \u201cFor n civillan, an exparionce of this type, is, to say tho lenst, very trying.\u201d Mr.Pattorson sald.The gunners all seemed very anxious to got a crack at the enomy plane vs and were not the least hesitant, The loud sponker was again turned on, amd tho officer announced that they wero English planes in all probability accompanying a very large convoy of of about 30 or 40 ships which had come Into view crossing the son to England, Sound Alarms \u201cNightly afr raid alarms wero sounded at midnight and the all clear signal war heard at four o'- clock.During this period clvilinns went to alr shelters or speclul cel- Inrs.During the time of Lhe raid puople occupled themselves either by singing or playing cards and cther gnmos,\u201d ho enirtinued.\u201cWhile London {8 a very drab placo at the present time, the English countryside 1s without a doubt still very attractive.Resl- dents of London and other large citios still go to the country for their week-end jaunts, regardless of the war.\u201d Bees Night Attacks In a vulnerable spot in the south of England, machine and antl-air craft guns are set up overy 600 yards, with sirens and alr-rald sheîlers, In ono such tewn, 0 woman Is responsible for sounding the sirens.While Pat \u201cwas in thig parl of the country several battles took place almost above the house in which ho was staying.Without the slightest bit of emotion, she mounted the roof to the siren and sounded the alarm.When she returned from her duties, she continued of pralse Of Danger, Sportsman Says Teo.le in England are much more calm than Canadians according to William \u201cP-t\"* Patterson, well known sportsman of this dis- \"trict, who has just réturned from England, where he past five months.English people are going about thelr everyday life in tha same peaceful manner as always, They pante-stricken, Mr.Patterson said.In speaking of air-ra:ds Mr.occasion, while a large air-battle was being tought small English town, he walked into n fish store, in order to avoid be- {ug hit by flying pieces of shrapnel, On eutering the shop he was amazed to hear & housewife ar-¥ spent the are not in the least Patterson remarked that on one overhead in a occupations to sound the with her household aud later returned \u201call clear.\u201d Pat also witnessed several night attacks in which German planes were brought down, \u201cIn order to baffle detecting machine os, chemy planes do not use syne chronised motors.Decause of this enemy planes very often roach.farther inland than they would otherwise.\u201d Once an enemy plano is caught fin the great flood lights, Mr.Patterson sald they did not last very long, for tho air-craft guns brought them down overy time.Pat witnessed many plunes boing brought down around the south conat.\u201cCivilians eapturing parachute troops or disabled pilots must turn them over to tho nearest military office unharmed.Most «fl the men captured in this manner are of grent value, for they aro nearly all officers and can give important information to the British authorities, Those men are tronted in a very kindly man- nor and are given good food and not substitutes.\u201d Notified just a few hours before sailing time, his return trip took fourteon days, Mr.Patterson anil.Thoy returned to Montreal vin tho Northern route, which is an extremely cold way to return to the Intense heat of Montreal, Two torpedoes wero fired upon the vessel, but the captain outsmarted the enomy and arrived in port without any damage what- soevor.: While he Is glad to be home, I'at sald If the opportunity pre- sontod itself he would return to England tomorrow.\"A great deal is duo the English peo- plo.They are determined to win the war, but they will not allow it to Interfere with their overÿ- day living.They go on their way, minding thelr own business, asking no quostions and glying no nnswerd.They are more canny than the Scotsmen; asking visitors about their business ls one of the things that is not \u201ccricket\u201d, lat said.Tha first heat prostration vic- Um of the 1940 summer season was Gloria DMckson, featured in laramount's \u201ci Want a Divorce,\u201d who colinpsed today In a temperature of 108 degrees while working on location nt Monrovia, Calif., for the picture.Quality You\u2019ll Enjoy SALADA TEA Jhe Tuesday evening the editors of, \u201cThe March of Time\u2019 previewed their first feature production, \u201cThe Ramparts We Watch.\u201d Resorting to a combination of drama and narration, the film covers the Amerlcan scene from 1914 until today, It fs the highly dramatic and beautifully documented story ol modern America.Although there 18 not one professional) ; screen actor in the cast, \u201cThe | Ramparts We Watch\u201d is stirring stuff.This afternoon Columbia Pie- tures proudly presented \u201cBlondie | Has Servant Trouble.\u201d This is flufty film fare\u2014Jight but funny, other double bills in town, try this bne.It won't let you down.* DESSERT Samuel Goldwyn has offered Bob Hope $110,000 to star In a | remake of \u201cWhoopee.Hope | will probably accept.Just for the records, on July 3 we itemed the death of the Shearer-Raft romance, À week later Miss Shearer confirmed | our report in an exclusive in.| terview with International News Service.Local film folk are booming Willkie but silently hetting on Roosevelt \u2014 which | should glve you a fair idea of | i i the way Hollywood figures | things out.\u201cRed\u201d Skelton signed with that Arlen once belonged to the; before announcing a new affiha- MGM last week and heads for she Canadian Air Force.Theatre; tion., Prosperity Note: All talk coast August 12.On a district managers certainly dish out value of war and depression notwith- marquee: \u201cThe Farmer's Daugh- bereabouts.The local El Capitan standing, Canadian Famous Play- ter\u201d \u2014 \u201cCan't Give You Anything Theatre currently offers Noel ers Corporation reported better But Love\u201d.Adios, .{ It you've seen one half of all the!.Machines, Filing, Business filing cabinets and accessories.Business School For Young Men and Young Women DAY DIVISION General Business + Stenographic + Complete el Course Course Secretari Subjects include: Bookkeeping and Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, \u201c Business English and Correspondence, Business rinciples of Business and Commercial Law, Office Practices, rench, Employment Guidance.Established 1873.Courses revised to meet demands of modern business.imilar courses in evening division.Placement service free to graduates.new equipment, including typewriters of thrce standard makes, calculators, adding machine, dictating machine, duplicating machines, lHustrated prospectus and information from the Registrar 1441 Drummond Street, Sir George Williams College OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A.oye © rthmetic, Business Office fullsize ontreal, MA.8331 of Arts, Science and Commerce.economic need.Associate in Arts, in received until Augus 1st, Scholarships for High School Graduates The Board of Governors of Sit George Williams College announces, or the academic year 1940-41, twenty Entrance Scholarships of $50 each in Arts and Commerce and 370 each in Science, tenable in the first year of any of the regular programmes of study in the day division of the Faculty Entrance Scholarships will be awarded to worthy young men and women on a basis of: (a) standing on High School Leaving or Matriculation examinations of 1940 or previous years, (b) scholastic ability, and (e) Courses offered lead to degrees of B.A., B.Sc., B.Sc.(Com.); diplomas of Science, in Commerce; and senior matriculation.Classes will open October 1st.Applications for scholarships will te Information regarding scholarships and courses from The Registrar, 1441 Drummond Street (MA.8331) Sir George Williams @llege OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A. Le vost i Fri fn ne mim + et Large 30 ox.Bottle 2 Le AA Ad MMA ANS AUUMIAMLAMMIMMIMAUAIUM LILI AMI IL IS SIL LAIUSMIAVIIIU III IS SI IA III MALI EN U LIME RICKEY OR GRAPE PUNCH -_ PAGE FOUR News and Events of Interest to Women : Social and Personals Mra, M.Mackle ls spending the suminer ut Montfort, Dr, and Mrs.8.Goldman are at North Hatley for the suminer.Miss Frances Goltiman spent lust week-end at North Hatley, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Zeller are visiting in New York City.Miss Grace Hurst hag returned from Hamilton, Ont, Mr, and Mrs.James Wilson are vacationing at Metls Beuch, Mrs, FE, J.Chambers Is spend- îng a few days in Oltawn.Mr.C, H.R, Bird is spending two weeks in the Luurentlan Mountuins, Mr.and Mrs, A.Asch and family aro spending the sume mer at North Jintley, Dr.and Mra.F, Lozinski and their dnughter are vacationing at North Hatley.Mrs.Harold Mills has returned home from Magog, where she spent several duys.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Malcolm and thelr family left lust woek- end for Moncton, N.B.Mr, and Mrs.G.11.MeWhinnie and family are spending the summer at St.I£ustache.Mr.and Mrs.A.I.Benlley and their son Kenneth returned trom thelr recent visit to Three Rivers.Mrs.B.Levy and her son Larry are expocted home next week from New York.Mrs.W.A.Walker has returned from Old Orchard Beach, where she spent a month.Mr.anad Mrs.H.W.Reynolds have returned from Bristol, Ont, where they spent ten days.Mrs.C.H.P.Moore and her family are occupying thelr cot- tuge at St.Anicet, Mrs.Clarence Gross fg spend- Ing the season in the Laurentian Mountains, Mrs.A.G.Snell fs expected home this week-end from Mount Tremblant, where she has been spending the past week, Mr, and Mrs.J.M.Doyle have returned from Sault Ste.Marie, where they spent a week visiting thelr son, Lt.John Doyle.100 Entertainers Is Aim of WVRC Alming for a membership of 00 entertainers, à group of 50 voices for service with the Women's Volunteer Reserve Corps, under the direction of Captain Grace Forrest assisted hy Captain Jean de Savoye, of the Radlo Publiclty department, rehearsed on Monday evening at the headquarters of the Canadian Beavers, 4585 Sherbrooke Street West.Musical compositions have been written by Privates Price, Lesson, Robertson and Richardson of the Concert Troup.Meetings are held at Headquarters every Monday evening at Mr.and Mrs.C.H.R.Bird, Jr.helght o'clock.All interested reg- of Yamachiche, Que., wil] he the week-end guests of the former's mother, Mrs, C.H.R, Bird, © Violet Coderre Miss Fox Is leaving to-morrow for North Hatley, where she will he =n guest at the Pleasant View Hotel, Mr.and Mra.C.Scurrah are leaving this week-end for Selby LAke Inn, where they wlll spend two wooks, Mr.and Mrs.J, R.Bogante and thelr family are occupying their cottugo ut Rosemere for the suminer, Reverend and Mrs.N.E.Peterson and thelr family are leaving on Monday for Fitch Bay, where they will spend two weeks.Miss G.Sheridan 18 expected home thls week-end from Bromp- ton Lake, where she has been spending two weeks.Miss Mary McNamara has returned home from the lastern Townships, where she spent the pust two weeks, Mr.Gordon Bennett and Mr.Fred Walsh have returned home from Lake Connelly, Mr.Frank Tarter has returned from Lake Brule, where he spent two wecks.Miss Trene Baker returned last week-end from Lake Connelly, where she spent a week.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Brown- SAFETY ÉDGE GLASS 80c Prophylactic Tooth Brush + 25¢ KANE'S < Rate 4779 SHERBROOKE WE DELIVER drugs, newspapers, magazines, Ice cream, ice cold drinks, etc.Want It In A Hurry?FREE TUMBLER With Any Drug Purchase of 50c or Over We Feature 22% Butter Fat Ice Cream At Our Fountain\u2014At Regular Prices DRUG STORE WEST AT GROSVENOR prescriptions, cigarettes, Lanoline Soap FREE with Giant Shave Cream willam's 44¢ DE.3553 Try Kane's Fast Service Clocks called for and delivered.4922 Sherbrooke West P.E.DEAN ike (Successor to C.Gulliod) WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRS EL.9890 Near Claremont Ave.OL BEER VACUUM CLEANERS } RENTED 1° MONTHLY We Rent Only \u2014 No Contract PARTS \u2014 ALL MAKES \u2014 SERVICE 0 A Por ol i Phone Fitzroy 5533 | Bn \u2014 We Do Printing Of All Kinds Phone WAInut 2773% THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY n latered members are Invited to attend, lee are spending a few weeks at Bathurst, N.B, Mr.and Mrs, spent Sunday at Club.W.A.Ralston the Selgniory Jack Clarke is expected Lake Mr.home this week-end from Connelly.Mr.and Mrs.L.C, Thomson, Mr.M.W.Hoey and Mr.Henry Chauvin spent the week-end at the Seigniory Club, Migs Tsobel McIntosh has returned from Ottawa, where she was Lhe guest of Miss Margaret Turney.Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Mitchell and thelr son George have returned home from Lake Coanelly where they spent a week, Mr.and Mrs.W.Stone and their son Terry, are expectpd home this week-end from Lake Connelly where they are spending the week.Miss Ruth Ross has returned from Cobden, Ont, where she spent a week visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Ross.Mr.Norman Cluff, of Siscoe, Que., wus the week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.N, W.Cluff.Messrs.Len Huckabone and Percy Garnet have returned from Cobden, Ont.,, where they were the guests of the former's parents for the week-end, Mrs.E.Donald left on Saturday for Morin Heights, where she will spend the remainder of the summer, Mr.and Mrs.C.Victor Curtis and Miss Edna Curtis are occupying thelr cottage at Lake St, Frances for the summer.Mrs.Hazel Warnecke and her daughter, Miss Wilma Warnecke are leaving this week-end on a motor trip to New Brunswick.- Mrs.Henry M.Clarke has returned home from Lakefield, where she spent two weeks.Mr.and Mrs.E.Payson and Miss Nancy Payson have returned to their home in Buffalo, N.Y., after spending the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.G.Wakeman.Miss E.McKinnon is leaving tomorrow to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James McKinnon at Betheny, Ontario, Mr.and Mrs, R.G.Hunt have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up residence on Oxford avenue, Mrs, Hunt was formerly, Miss Alma Brown.Mrs.Clarence Williams and Miss E.Williams, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who came to Montreal to attend the Forrest-Henderson Wedding yesterday, are fhe guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Forrest.Mr.and Mrs.George Hall and Miss S.Hall, of Boston.Mass., who came to Montreal to attend the Forrest-Henderson wedding yesterday, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Forrest.Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Ketterson have returned to Montreal after a trip through the Maritime Provinces.While in New Glasgow, ROBINTEX WF YOU WANT A SUIT WEAR WELLAND KEEP 11S SHAPE Ask Your Tailor ROBINTEX The tonic effect in wearing these Suitings creates & fecl- ing of confidence.GUARANTEED ARITICH MANUFACTURE THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER Will Fresh raspberries with country cream \u2014 the dream of poets of the dinner table, Well, the season for it is at hand.But there are other ways of using the tender little berries which are so dear to poets and gourmets, In 1852, The Lady's New Book of Cookery gave this old-fashioned recipe for a cooler still good for torrid weather, Raspberry Shrub Two qlarts raspberries, 1 vinegar, sugar.Add vinegar to well-cleaned berries and let stand 4 days.Strain.To each pint of juice add 1 pint Fa WELL BALANCED MENU BREAKFAST: Grapes, creamed dried beef, Buttered toast, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON: Cottage cheese and green pepper salad, hard rolls, applesauce, cake, tea, milk.DINNER: Beef, pork and veal loaf, scalloped potatoes, green peas, radish, celery and lettuce salad, raspberry shortcake, coffee, milk.quart * * sugar, Boil 20 minutes.Bottle and keep in cool place.Add about a tablespoon of this nectar to a glass of water and shaved ice.Grandmother knew a good thing when she saw it, The Way to a Man's Heart Grandma Liked Raspberry Cooler \u2014 And So You A modern dessert.with old-fashioned flavor\u2014raspberry shortcake made with rich biscuits and blanketed with country cream.Raspberry Shortcake (Serves 8) Three cups sifted flour, 3 teaspoons combination baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup butter or other shortening, 3-4 cup milk, 2 quarts sweetened raspberries, Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again.Cut in shortening.Add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened.Then stir vigorously until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around bowl.Turn out immediately on slightly floured board and knead 30 sec- énds.Roll 1-4 inch thick and cut with floured 3-inch biscuit cutter.Place half of circles on ungreased baking sheet.Brush with melted butter.Place remaining circles on top and butter tops well, Bake in hot oven (450 deg.F.) 15 to 20 minutes, Separate halves of hot biscuits, spread bottom halves with soft butter and some of the crushed whole berries, as desired.Place other halves on top, crust-side down, Spread with butter and remaining fruit.Garnish with whipped cream and whole berries.Dough may be rolled 1-2 inch thick, cut and baked, then shortcakes split after baking.The first method, however, is more unusual.N.S., they were the guests of Mrs.Ketterson's brother, Mr.R.1.Wilson and Mrs.Wilson.Mrs.A.C.Cadman and her daughter, Barbara have left to spend the month of August at Georgeville.Mrs.Alex Ross, of Sherbrooke, Que., arrived in Montreal on Saturday to attend the Forrest- Henderson wedding and is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, W.P.Brophy.Mrs.G.W.Cross is expected home this week-end from BSher- brooke, Que., where she has been spending & week with her mother, Mrs, A.C.Campbell.Mrs.Hector A.Dale and Mrs.J.Wilfred Proulx have returned home from Sherbrooke.Que.where they spent a week with their mother, Mrs.A.C, Campbell.- Mrs.M.T.Heslam and Miss Janet Doxsey have returned from a vacation at Metis Beach.Mr.and Mrs.Heslam wil occupy their cottage at Knowlton during the month of August.Mrs.Matthews Brown, of Ora- del, N.J., and Mrs, Walter Markham, of River Edge.N.J., ave the guests of the former's sister.Mrs, J.S.Everett.Mrs.A.Donn and her daughter Dorothy, have returned to town from Prince Edward Island.where they were guests at the \u2018Gregors\u2019\u201d\u2019 Brackley Beach.On their trip down to Gaspe they were guests of the Boule Rock Hotel, Metis Beach.oll.lal C.Wilkinson, W.A.Wickham.Mr.and Mrs, H.Munro Armi- tage have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up residence at 1 Ellerdale Road, Hampstead.Mrs.Armitage was formerly Miss Nan.y McKay.Among recent guests at Gray Rocks Inn, St.Jovite.were: Miss Grace Morrier, Mr.R.W.Herring, Mr.and Mrs.H.Bourcier, Miss Margaret Oliver, A.T.Ellis, F.H.Cressy, G.Warren Brown, Eunice C.Bancroft, Wynne Walsh, Russ Miller, Miss Marion MacKinnon, Miss Ellen West, E.L, Caprio and wife, Mrs, J.V.Richards, Mr.and Mrs.J.Van Patter, Aileen Brown, Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Matthews, Mr.and Mrs, J.MacKinnon, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur H.Walker, Vera Collfer, Helen MeNamee, Simone Clement, Kileen Deevey, Mr.and Mrs.C.V.Clgason, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Alberts, Wolff, Reyburn and child, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rudon, Mr.and Mrs.Pasch, rs.C.and Miss L.Lariviere, Kathleen Hewson, Chris Doscher, Lord Melchett, England, Walter G.Turini, wife and child, Mr.R.Armand, W.Blennahasset, H, D.Fatches.Appeal Issued For Winter Requirements The Canadian Red\u2019 Cross Society.Quebec Provincial Division, is already asking women to assist in meeting requirements for the coming winter by knitting gloves, mittens, caps and helmets for men in all branches of the active service.In this connection Mrs.Andrew Fleming, joint chairman of the War Work Committee, points out that Red Cross must continue its policy of being prepared and fully equipped to meet any demand made upon it.The same all-service wool used for socks may be used for gloves, niittens, helmets and caps, Mrs.Fleming states, and instructions for the knitting ot these articles are contained in the Red Cross knitting book.WANT INCREASED WAGE Workers of New Zealand want increased wages to meet rising living costs.Jackie Cooper recently made his sixth (and last) appearance in court as a minor asking court approval of his movie contract, with a new term contract with Para-| mount, of which first picture released will be \u2018The Aldrich Family in Life With Heary.\u201d Contract will carry Jackie.now nearing 18, through his majority.Parents Day Observed At YWCA Camp Oolahwan Saturday was Parents Day at the Y.M.C.A.Camp Oolahwan.when parents and friends were invited to see the various activi- tips of the campers.In the afternoon guides conducted the guests to the waterfront for a demonstration of beginners and advanced swimming, canoeing and floats.The new outdoor stage was a feature of the afternoon\u2019s entertainment, consisting of special camp songs, which combined dancing, music and dramatics.AR ideal camp site was set up where cooking and sleeping arrangements were demonstrated, and a nature exhibit collected by the campers rounded out the day.Tea was served in the recreation lodge, Miss Sonnette Ross, Associate Director, was in charge of the programme, assisted by Misses Barbara Mac- Pherson and Huddee Zwick.Last week's activities at Camp Oolahwan were varied and included an Amateur Night; a Strauss.Ball held in honour of the Emperor and Empress of Austria impersonated by two campers, On \u2018Self-Government Day,\u201d campers took over the duties of the various counsellors.There was a hike day, and an East Indian play was produced on the outdoor stage.Yesterday a Biblical tableau was put on by the counsellor groups, and tonight there will be a College Prom.Miss Phyllis Haslam is director of the Camp.{ TESTED RECIPES I Stuffed Beef Heart Wash and clean\u2019 a beef heart.Stuff with a highly seasoned dressing and sew up openings.Sprinkle with salt and pepper.roll in flour and brown in hot fat.Put in deep covered baking dish, half cover with boiling water, and bake at 300 degrees F.until tender (about 1 hour), basting or turning occasionally.It may be necessary to add more water to the pan.When heart is done, remove to hot platter and thicken and season the liquid for gravy.Dressing for Heart 1 cup breadcrumbs 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1, teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dried sage Dash pepper Put breadcrumbs, sage and onion through food chopper, add melted butter, pepper and salt.If not moist enough add water, milk or egg.Stuff heart Ywith same, Sponge Cake eggs teaspoons baking powder cup sugar tablespoons cornstarch Flour to make 1 cup teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla Separate eggs, add 3 tablespoons water to yolks, and beat well.Add sugar and then remaining dry ingredients.Fold beaten whites into above mixture and put in angel or sponge cake pan and put into cold oven, then light oven, bake slowly, 8 = DO ma % 1 VACATION SHAVING While roughing it during his vacation, he might even sit beside a cool brook and shave with the new clog-proof safety Tazor.Slots provide a channel for cream to flow freely under the blade, keeping the shaving edge clear and insuring quick rinsing of the razor even in cold water.DELICIOUS SPREAD Mix equal parts of grated Canadian cheese with softened butter, mix until smooth.This may be used not only in cheese rolls but as a spread for canapes, crackers or sandwiches.Z AS a la Milk is recognized as the most nearly complete and broadly nutritious of all foods.So rich is it in the nutritive values which supply the dally needs of the body that physicians and recognized nutritionists consider milk the basic food of a well constructed diet.For example, milk furnishes a type of protein of high biological value.It is.abundant in car- bahydrate and fat.It is one of the best sources of two most important mineral elements, cal- clum and phosphorus, needed for growth and maintenance of bones and teeth, It is one of the best sources of vitamins A and G (known as B2), which are so vital to growth and good nutrition.It is also a good source of vitamin Bl.Authorities unite in recommending for normal children about a quart of milk each day.For adults they advise a pint a day.We think of milk as a liquid fodd.But it is really a solid food because when acted upon by the gastric juice of the stomach it forms rather large curds which are sometimes quite difficult to digest.There are a number of ways to obtain the food values of milk yet have softer, more readily digestible curds in the stomach\u2014 such as the use of condensed milk, homogenized milk, and boiled milk.One of the oldest and best- accepted methods is through the addition of rennet, which is nature\u2019s own way of forming soft milk curds.Fortunately this is also one of the easiest because rennet powder and rennet tablets are available almost exerywhere \u2014and are very inexpensive, By using them you can make milk into delicious rennet-custard desserts which tempt bath children and adults to take more milk.Apricot Presto Rennet-Custard 1% pound dried apricots \"1 cup water Je cup sugar 1 pint milk (not canned or soft curd) 1 package powder pint whipping cream pound sweet wafers, crushed.Wash apricots well afrd soak chocolate rennet L % AAA A aU AL REFRIGERATION SERVICE AND REPAIRS DAY LA.4884 NIGHT A.C.Electric Refrigeration Co.854 Notre Dame St.W.0 RSS overnight in cold water, Simmer Do ER a THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940 Milk Most Nearly Complete And Nutritious Of All Foods in same water until soft, remove from fire, and put through puree sieve.Stir in sugar and cool.Warm milk slowly, stirring constantly.Test a drop on inside or wrist frequently.When COMFORTABLY WARM, (120° F,) not hot, remove at once from stove.Stir rennet powder into milk briskly until dissolved \u2014 not over one minute, Pour at once, while still liquid, into sherbet glasses, filling to about inch- from top.Do not move uu- til firm \u2014 about 10 minutes.Chil] in ice box.When ready to serve add cream or water to apricot puree, if necessary, until it will spread easily.Spread lightly over tops of rennet-cus- tards to a depth of 1 to % inch.Whip cream until stiff aag heap lightly over puree, covering surface.Sprinkle with a generous amount of sweet wafe crumbs.Chill until ready t serve.Yield: 6 to 8 desserts.An Economical | | Luxury x me -\u2014-w Even though the budget must be watched carefully, lovers of home-made ice cream may satisfy their raving a\u2019 often as the) wish.Just kee the followin econom i- cal recipe it ; sight and fo! low it whe DEE EE pany i scheduled, or your craving for a: ice-cold dessert gets the better o you: Economy Chocolate Ice Cream 8 squares unsweetened chocc late; .1-3 cups sweetened corn densed milk; 1 cup water; 1- teaspoon salt; 2 cups top milk o thin cream; 1 teaspoon vanilla.Melt chocolate in top of dou ble boiler.Add condensed mil and blend; then add water grad ually, stirring constactly.Remov from boiling water, add salt, the: cream and vanilla.Strain (int freezer and fieeze until stiff, u: ing 8 parts ice to 1 part salt.Rt move dasher and cover tightly repack in 4 parts ice to 1 pa salt.Makes about 1! 1-4 quarts ic cream, \\ paid $12,631,000 American products in May.Italy fo WHITE Our Entire Stock of SHOES Including broken lines of Brown, Blue and Black Kid, Brown, Blue and Black Suede.Formerly to $12 $5.95 $795 MEN\u2019S OXFORDS Reg.to $12 $9.95 Cul SHOE SHOP 1173 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.CLASSI call for payment FOR RESULTS if you want to Sell, Rent or Purchase USE À FIED AD.IN THE \u2018 WESTMOUNT EXAMINER Call Miss Ad-Taker Today! A Courteous Collector will of same.nll \u20ac ods remove | puree 1 cool.g con- side of COM.- 0° F.) à from r into ed \u2014 our at o sher- out & Ve un- inutes.ady to ter to , until Spread let-cus- to 1; ff aad vering gener- wale dy t rts.x-\u2014\u2014-# must rs of satisfy ving a thes t kee lowing ) m i- pe ji 1 fo! whe\" ny i for a: (ter © x ream chocc d cor ; 1 ilk © nilla.f dou mil grad emov.» the: Jint ff, u: lt.Re ghtly pa\u2019 rts fc DL EUX a PA BOP TC BI RI Ta IC] RCI UT VE EVE a THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER - HOLLYWOOD GOSSIPS om terra a 9 PAGE FIVE sy NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD 4 = George Murphy And Lana Turner Form Dance Team The screens newest dance team, composed of Lana Turner and George Murphy, makes its bow in the streamlined musical, \u201cTwo Girls on Broadway,\u201d coming to the Westmount United Theatre for an engagement of \u2018 three days starting Sunday.Miss Turner and Murphy, together with Joan Blondell _headline the cast of this dramatic production with & musical background te'ling the story of two sisters who journey from a small Mid-Western town to New York City in an attempt to crash the big time shows.The romance centers about the love of the two girls for the same boy, hooter Eddie Kerns, portrayed by Murphy.Screen polls and the public's reaction have hailed Lana Turner ps the most popular and most talented of Hollywood's current younger stars and her role in \u201cTwo Girls on Broadway\" gives her increased opportunity to confirm this verdict.\u2018 Murphy comes to the new musical direct from his success with Fred Astaire and Eleanor Powell in \u201cBroadway Melody of 1940,\u201d while the popular Miss Blondel! makes her first appearance under the M-G-M banner in the streamlined musical, Two new song hits are heard in the production.They are \"My Wonderful One Let's Dance,\u201d written by Nacio Herb Brown, Arthur Freed and Roger Edens, and \u201cBroadway\u2019s Still Broadway,\u201d by Harry Revel and Ted Fetter.Kent Taylor, last seen in \u201cI Take This Women,\u201d heads the supporting cast of \u201cTwo Girls on Broadway.\u201d Also in the cast are Richard Lane, Wallace Ford, Otto Hahnp Lloyd Corrigan, Don Wilson and Charles Wagonheim.S.Sylvan Simon, who directed Lana Turner in such hits as \u201cThese Glamour Girls\u201d and \u201cDancing Co-Hed,\u201d again handled the directorial assignment on the new production.It was Simon's idea to take a dramatic story and place it against a THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS * W.GUICE TROUPE ATBELMONT PARK The six DeCardos, world champion teeterboard a nd barrel Jumpers, will terminate their engagement at Belmont Park on Sunday evening.On Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, the DeCardos will offer an extra feature in addition to their current presentation.This will be a Trampoline number that is replete with comedy, and thrills.In this act the DeCardos bounce around with dexterity.Friday night will be your last opportunity to take advantage of the \u201cFun Bargains\u201d being offered at Belmont Park, On presenting the coupon appearing in the daily papers.The public for the small sum of 25¢ will be granted admission to the Park plus a ride on \u201cThe Whip\u201d; \u201cThe Merry-Go- Round\u201d; \u201cThe Thriller and \u201cThe Lindy-Loop.\u201d Furthermore patrons of the Park, on presenting the second coupon from the paid advertising with the small sum of ten cents, wiil be able to dance all evening in the beautiful pavilion to the strains of Stan Wood's Orchestra, On Saturday the Canada Packers will hold their annual picnic and on Sunday the Supreme Bread Limited will be hosts to their many friends, employees and customers at Belmont Park.The new outdoor act starting Monday afternoon will feature Walter Guice Troupe who offer a very high horizontal bar act combining difficult acrobatics and terrific comedy.DOUBLE CAREER Fredric March, today playing the leading male role in Paramount's filmization of Joseph Conrad's \u201cVictory,\u201d came to Hollywood from the stage, but actually appeared on the screen before he was in a theatre.He was an extra in several New York productions.NAISH VERSATILE J.Carrol Naish, who plays a man of indeterminate nationality named Kalkus in Paramount's \u201cA Night at Earl Carroll's,\u201d today is known in Hollywood as the man of a thousand races.He has portrayed almost every race EXCELLENT FENCER Basil Rathbone, featured in For Prompt Delivery of Fruits and cal SOL\u2019S Groceries EL.6566 \u2014 EL.8930 5307 Sherbrooke West Deliveries from 8 a.m.to 11 p.m Paramount's \u2018A Date with Destiny,\u201d is one of Hollywood's best fencers, it was disclosed today.He firgt studied the art while a member of an English Shakespearean repertoire company, musical background in an effort to definitely streamline this type of entertainment.The film was produced by Jack Cummings whose other musical hits include the recently released \u201cBroadway ROMANCE IN THE TROPICS Lovely Dorothy Lamour and Robert Preston in a scene from the romantic adventure \u2018Typhoon,\u2019 entirely in Technicolor, which is now playing at the Westmount United Theatre until Saturday night.ce Te STREAMLINED Generally conceded by reviewers to be the breexiest bit of screen hilarity seen here in a long time, is this British comedy hit, \u201cSchool For Husbands,\u201d now in a second week at the air-cooled Snowdon United Theatre with Diana Churchill and June Clyde.It's Joan Bennett's alluring beauty which captivates George Raft and starts an exciting romance in Walter Wanger's \u201cThe House Across the Bay,\u201d which is now playing at the York United Theatre until Friday night.Gail Patrick and Ray Milland Young has the featured feminine role.Monkland United Theatre until Saturday night, IN OUTSTANDING COMEDY appear In a scone from the outstanding comedy feature, \u2018\u2019The Doctor Takes A Wife,\u201d in which Loretta The film is now playing at the Cagney Has 2-Fisted Role \u2014With Time Out for Love James Cagney, the hard socking movie star, is feeling like a kid on a holiday these days.He isn't under sentence of death, or behind prison bars.He isn't even being {11 treated or persecuted, In view of the fact that he is making & new picture, this is at least passing strange.Last there be some misgivings on the part of Cagney fans, let it be added that the red headed dynamo js being tough.He is dishing out punches, staccato repartee and occasional bullets with the old zest and, verve.It is, however, all in the spirit ol good movie fun, and Cagney is making the most of it.After dying in the electric chair, on a church step and in the trenches in three out of his last four pictures, he has decided he has Melody of 1940.\u201d given enough lives for hls pub-tion of Willlam Keighley, lic\u2014at least for a few months.Despite the fact the Cagney deaths have all been highly profitable, his bosses at Warner Bros.studio concur in that decision.Consequently, they sent him to the tropics for a rollicking vacation in a picture called \u201cTorrid Zone,\u201d which opens Saturday at the York United Theatre.As sweetheart, they've given him no less a prize than Ann Sheridan, the celebrated Oomph star, And as sometimes friendly enemy and always hard fisted pardner in adventure, they've given him his old co-starring pal, Pat O'Brien, That, Cagney admits, 18 a very sweet setup.Add to it a story crammed with slambang action and laughs, and the direc- the RN DR N AN NS A Cash Crop for the Farmer.The men who till our soil are hardy folk.Long hours of toil.Months of back-aching work behind tractor and plough.Seeking a respectable living from the fickle earth.To such men as these, beer has proved itself a good friend \u2014 a good customer.The brewing industry buys more than $12,000,000 worth I'M TEMPERATE\u2014BEER IS MY DRINK 2 \u2014 of hops and barley from Canadian farmers each year .paying CASH for these supplies .and is now providing a CASH BONUS on every bushel of barley, (as it has done on other occasions in the past when grain prices were abnormally low) in order that farmers raising high-grade malting barley may have a fair profit on their crops.* I\" STUDIO CHATTER | * Johnny Mack Brown {is completing arrangements for an extended pack-trip vacation into the Sierra Nevada Mountains, Helen Parrish will act as a model at the benefit fashion show being staged at the Victor Hugo, by Ann Lehr's Hollywood Guild.Robert Homans who plays Roaring Dan in the new Johnny Mack Brown western, \u201cSon of Roaring Dan,\u201d appeared in over 700 plays on the Australian stage.St Rosalind Russell, now playing in Universal's \u201cHired Wife,\" has been christened \"the walking bank\u2014because she draws so much Interest.\u201d Kay .Francis, following a week's hospitalization with laryngitis, has returend to the Universal lot to complete her role in \u201cWhen the Daltons Rode.\u201d Robert Stak, popular Universal leading man, staged and acted in several performances of \u201cJourney's End\u201d at his home, for the benefit of the Red Cross.The Andrews Sisters, here for their film debut with the Ritz Brothers In \u201cArgentine Nights,\u201d were Sunday guests of Edgar Bergen at a swimming party at Bergen\u2019s home, Rosalind Russell made a hig hit by taking the entire cast and crew of her current Universal picture, \u201cHired Wife,\u201d to the baseball game at Hollywood Park the other night.The Ritz Brothers are practicing new tricks with South American \u201cbull whips\u201d for use in one of thelr important musical routines in \u2018Argentine Nights.\u201d man who guided him 1n the record breaking hox-office grosser \u201cThe Fighting 69th,\u201d and it is easy to understand the star's festive mood.The locale of the story is a banana country in that region of the Americas described by the title.Cagney gets off to an explosive start by knocking an obstreperous sailor off a hanana boat for being a bit ton familiar with Miss Sheridan.That warms him up gently for the strenuous hostilities which follow, Before he started the new plc- ture, Cagney had the vague idea that in addition to taking a holi day from death he might tome down just a bit in toughness.Toward that end, he grew a mustache.It was not a large mustache.In fact it didn't change the Cagney appearance to any noticeable degree.The star, however, thought it might.And in any event, while he had no fntention of going even faintly namby pamby.he did expect to sofwf his characterization a trifle, That was before he knocked the sailor overboard.It was also before he exchanger! his first barrage of insults with O'Brien.Once he tasted blood In those skirmishes he forgot all about toning down on the toughness.Which was just what his stud'n and director had expected\u2014and hoped\u2014would happen, IIMUSICAL Sharps, Flats and NATURALS FRANCES GOLTMAN THE STOKOWSKI YOUTH ORCHESTRA Last week we told you of the new youth orchestra formed by Leopold Stokowski, This hundred plece symphony is bound to be unlike any of the well-known orchestras, since all of the members are picked musicians who applied in the same manner as one would try for a scholarship; youth, ambition, talent and brainy are the four dominant factors that constituted thelr entry, therefore thone young people who were fortunate enough to be choson will realize the great privilege and opportunity that 18 theirs, to be under the leadership of one of the foremost conductors before the public today.Perhaps it would Interest our readers to know a little of Stokows!'s background.Leopold Anton Stokowskl was horn in London, Englad In 1882 of Polish ancestry and had a splendid educatiébn at Queen's College, Oxford.From London he proceeded Lo Paris, where he studied the fundamentals of instrumentation, of which art, he and Toscanini, Bruno Walter and a few others are considered the In Wide When we say that Jack Benny forsakes the radio to ride a horse, twirle a mean lasso and routes a band of cattle rustlers without josing an ounce of sang-froid, to say nothing of insouciance, wo give you some weasure of the laughs to be found in his newest pleture, © \u201cBuck Benny Rides Again,\u201d which will be shown at the Monkland United Theatre starting Sunday playing until Tuesday night.Not only Bonny but most of his radio troupe forsake the microphone to don ten gallon hats and hoad for the wide opun spaces.Eddie \"Rocheater' Ander son is thero to heckle his boss; Phil Harris lends his urbane prosence; Andy Devine, and aven Carmichael, the polar bear, add gusto to this new Benny production, The result Is lively entertain- mont which is the samo us saying \u2018tops for anybody.\u201d The picture 18 ng funny as all got-out, which you might oxpoct with Jack Benny playing a dynamic buckaroo under Rochoster's critical eye.And Rochostor, that old scone-rusilor, stonls the show as usual with a slde-splitting imitation of Frod Astaire, and a now dance which you might call Shuffle Off to Rochestur-Buffalo.The story of \u201cBuck Benny Ridos Aguin\u201d permits Jack to cavort against a horse-opern background without surrendering any of his radio personality, The pleture opens Inn broadeasting studio.The New York heat is unbearable, and Benny's ridekicks on the air aro trying to sell him tho 1doa of & vacation.Phil Harris wants to go to Nevada, with n eye (0 meoting a Reno divorcee thers.Rochestor is gotting tired of buying ice cakos for Carmichael, the polar bear.l\u2019a no go, however, untl! Jack meols Joan Cameron (played by Ellen Drew) and falls in Jove with her.Joan llkes tho West, and to make an impression, Jack persuades her that he owns a ranch out there.Hla deceplion gots a boost when ha learns that Andy Davine actually owns a ranch in Nevada, The whole troupe, including Joan, who in auditioning for Benny, are transported thoro, Out on the range, Jack, hy bribing the cowhands, manages to convey the fden that ho Is the At 8 pm.& 11 p.m, THE 6 DECARDOS Dance to STAN WOOD'S MUSIC {2 rr (PoRH \u2014 (St, Catherine at Guy) Today and Friday OFFERED HER OF LIFE! THREE MEN ALL .ons made her live dangerously, one filled her heart with Joy, bursting and one brougnt bitterness! greatest living authorities.Sto- kowski then came to the United States and goon hecame organist and cholrmaster of St, Bartholo- ; mew's Church In New York and remained {in this position for three years, In 1908 he accepted - the leadership of the Cincinnati Orch-stra and held thls post until 1912 when he hecame conduc- | tor of the Philharmonic Orches- | tra which, due to his great and, thorough training has become the famous organization it is today.i He continued here for twenty-' five years and since has heen Joint conductor with Eugene Or- ; mandy due to his many activities.We all saw him with Deanna Durbin in \u201c100 Men and a Girl\u201d, and marvelled at his brilliant | baton technique.He has rade special experiments with orchestral broadcasting to perfect the | effects of his ensemble.We ven-, ture tn say nobody has surpassed him.Btokowsk] has heen married twice, first to Olga Samaroff, the famous pianiste in 1911, from! whom he was divorced in 1923,! then to Evangeline Johnston In 1926, The celebrated leader Js now an American citizen and helieves in forwarding the music of his continent.What could be more important than this new youth venture in the world of orchestral playing?What finer conduec-: tor could these young musicians he privileged to train under?We | look forward to hearing this new ensemble of selected talent with the knowledge that it is atl-Am.| erfcan, all-talent, all-musical and: all-ambitious.Success is bound to come, 1 hh > \u2014\u2014 \u2014Special Feature\u2014 \u201c20 MULE TEAM\u201d .» « more exciting than the famous gold rush, Beery In his greatest performance of all time «+ with * WALLACE BEERY % LEO CARRILLO J ANNE BAXTER Starts Saturday until Tuesday \u201c% James Cagney #% Ann Sheridan % Pat O'Brien in \u201cTORRID ZONE\" % JOHN GARFIELD J ANNE SHIRLEY in \u2018\u2019Saturday's Children.\u201d Jack Benny Film Riots Open Spaces terror of tho ranch.He routs a phony band of cattle rustlers, and when some real bandits come along, he le under the impression that they are à crew he hired.For the comic complications that follow, wo recommend that you hustle off to the Monkland United Theatre, to sce for yourselves.IMPORTED FRUIT Mangoes and papayas, distinc tive tropical fruit, had to be brought to Southern California, where they don't grow, for scenes recently In Paramount's \u2018\u2019Vio- tory,\u201d whlch fs laid in the Dute* Nast Indies, NO CONTESTANT Dick Powell, who today plays a coffoe slogan contest-winnor in \u2018Theo New Yorkors,\u2019 drinks a pot of coffoo evory morning for breakfast but never entered a contest in his life, : AS, (Sherbrooke at Grey Avenue) Today until Saturday A TORNADO OF TROPIC LOVE! - + In an exciting thrill drama of the South Seas! ' A Voremayet Plolvre with DOROTHY LAMOUR ROBERT PRESTON with % Lynne Overman and J.Carrol Naish, -\u20142nd Foature\u2014 \u201cAN ANGEL FROM TEXAS\" with Rosemary Lane and Wayne Morris, Friday Night Revival After 11 % ROSALIND RUSSELL s% ROBERT DONAT in \u201cTHE CITADEL\" Sun.Mon.Tues.\u201cTWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY\" with Joan Blondetl, Lana Turner, George Murphy and Kent Taylor.eee \u201cTHE MAN FROM DAKOTA\" with Wallace Beery, Dalores Del Filo and John Howara.2.o?ONKLAND (Monkland Ave.at Girouard) Today until Saturday * Ray MILLAND Star of the comedy hit \u2018French Without Tears\u2019 .In One of the FUNNIEST PICTURES IN YEARS .! \u20142nd Feature\u2014 ' % ROBERT YOUNG % HELEN GILBLRT +.«+» in A strange, exciting story of love and courage, and of a i] hoy and girl dramatica'ly piecing their [lvea tonether ansin ,, , in \"FLORIAN\" Friday Night _ Revival After 11 #% CHARLES BOYER % GRETA GARBO in \u201cCONQUEST\u201d Sun.Mon.Tues, ; # JACK BENNY i in \"Buck Benny Rides Again\u2019 | with Ellen Drew.| \u201cTHE HOUSE THE SEVEN GABLES\" Margar- and with Genrge Sanders, et Lindsay, Nan Grey Dick Foran.1 \u2018SCHOOL for \u2019Sensibly Cooled\u2019\u2019 By Refrigeration Last Show Nightly 9 P.M.Now In Its 2ND WEEK \"The Saucy Comedy For Wives\u201d with % Rex Harrison % June Clyde x Diana Churchill (GNOWDD HUSBANDS\u2019 Added Film THE GLFASONS in \"Money To Burn.\u201d Shorts, (Decarie at Snowdon Junction), \u2019 -* ee PAGE SIX WESTMOUNT IS DESPITE FACT WESTMOUNT HAD oe To to ses ADVANTAGE IN HITTING POWER THEY FAIL TO BEAT EASTWARD Eastward Had Lost Previous Game \u2014 Brennan Pitches Well for Westmount and Supplements His Turn On Mound by Excellent Hitting, But Rest of Club Falter Unable to capitallze from the dozen hits which they obtained, Westmount bowed to Eastward In the Snowdon Senlor Softhall league Tuesday night In a game played at Macdonald Park, The, score was 12-7 in favor o° the victors.| | Errors gave the game away for Westmount, On account of darkness the game was called at the end of the eighth.Brennan was the star for the losers.He ohtalned three hits in four trips plate, but Westmount was unable to convert them into men remained stranded on the¥ to the runs, Their bases, Also ns on hurler, Brennan! proved his worth, He struck out ig five men, but walked a cor- B- responding number.This was un reversal of form ~ for Eastwards for in thelr pro- in vious game they lost to Adanaes qi 9-7 despite the fact both tou | J | ! P 3 ) .had an equal number of hits, The scores: WESTMOUNTS AB nH Tomorrow: 8.30 a.m., movies; Mahar, 1b 2.5 1 i 11.30 a.m., advanced swim; 2.00 , E.Lowbeer and P, Wiedman Coe Po Dalzell, 2h .5 0 0 nm, 4 ta- Mowat an Co 4 | 2 by virtue cf playing excellent ten- hon chat Cag ondcasting Sia- Brown.8.8 c oC 4 1 4 Wis deteated I.Craig and R.Ster- Central \"Ye pool! 4 30 p.m., gen Cameron, r.f.4 v v hk In niin \u201copen\u201d Monts eral swim.0.Dalzell, 1.1.4 0 i Fr pute \u2019 en Saturday: 9.30 a.m., baseball Loftus, ef.,.4 1 » Doubles Tennis Fournument.I'he against Loyola; 11.30 a.m., gen- Millen, ¢.\u2026.\u2026.8 1 1 nub Lp hut {he greater ex.eral swim.Brennan, p.4 2 3, tBe i : 7 .I _\u2014 __ __|porience and steadiness of the Sanday: 9.30 general us \u2018 , victors was practically unbeatable, *9Mbly an ourL o ustice; TOTALS .37 7 12 The scores her rd 7-5, 8-6.11.00 a.m., learn to swim; 11.30 EASTWARDS Mrs.N.Lowo defeated Miss D.|#-M.advanced swim; 2.00 p.m, AB R 1i| Bradley In the finals of the watermellon hunt and treasure Fleming, ¢.4 2 1 |Municipal Open Ladles\u2019 Singles hunt; 4.00 p.m., prep swim; 4.30 Tannahill, #8.4 1 2|Tennis Tournament by scores of P-M.general swim, Crawford.oh.4 1 1 8-4, 5-7, 6-4.This match was Tuesday: 9.00 a.m., trip to St.Francoour, rt 1 8 2 9 Very Interesting and the specta- Helen's Island; 11.30 am., ad- J.Tannahill, 3h .& 1 | tors were treated to a very fine| vanced swim; 4.30 p.m., general McInnis, 1b .2 0 g Fame of tennis, which was close- 5WIm.Brocklehurst, c.f.3 1 o| ly contested, § Wednesday: 9.30 a.m., movies Worton, If.v.3 2 1 The Open Mixed Doubles \u2014mystery; 11.00 a.n., learn to Breen, p.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4 2 2 Tournament ls now underway|swim:.11.30.&.m, advanced with 50 players competing.The first two rounds are scheduled to | be finished by \u2018he week-end, | TOTALS .34 Score by Innings: - L [= = RHE 221 002 00\u2014 7 (2 3 EXPLAIN THIS Westmounts Enstwards .,., 330060 0x\u201412 16 0| Tmported to Hollywood from R H E| Cameron, Arlz., to work in a Enstwards ,.,.100 030 300\u20147 13 1 scene of Cecil B.De Mille's Tech- Admnacs Le.101 010 24x\u20148 13 2 \u2018 Fntterlen: \u2018Altenbourough, Been Bicolor eple, \u201cNorth West Mount- and Fleming: 8.Munday nnd 8t|ed Follce,\u201d a group nt Navajn eorges Indlans recently insisted ou being tukeu to the shores of the Pacl- tic, where they invoked their tribal rain god, Dinhin, to end the HIGHWAY, a SRIRRY] seven-year drouth on thetr res- > = ze orvation.A week later reports CD GRAY ROCKS from the reservation said It æ \u201c Motor to Gray Rocks over rained {t new Route 11, only 2 ° ~% hours from Montreal, UNABLE THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER WITHSTAND THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1949 EASTWARD ATTACK Gold miners along the Trinity River have traded their picks and shovels for shears, temporarily, and are out gathering moss.\u201cMosslng\" is a little-known operation resorted to each spring to recover gold from earth washed down by winter storms.[he miners gather the moss from rocks and brush along stream- banks, burn it and wash the ashes carefully to extract the fine flour gold.\u2018Y\u2019 VACATION CLUB PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED Following is the program of the Y.M.C.A.Vacation Ciub from today until Wednesday.Today: 9.30 a.m., track and field meet; 11.00 a.m., learn to swim; 11.30 a.m., advaneed swim: 2.00 p.m.education trip to Lowneys' Chocolates; 4.00 p.m., prep swim; 4.30 p.m., general swim.swim; 4.00 p.m., swimming meet.NEW METHOD \u201cCamera cameraderie\u2019\u2019 is the title affixed to a new method of maintaining a gay mood In a motion picture, tried out successfully by Direct-r Victor Schert- zinger !n Paramount's \u2018Road to Singapore\u201d and followed up his current film, \u201cRhythm on the River.\u201d The method consists of keeping members of the cast in a rollicking mood throughout shooting of a picture, so that their mood transmits itself to the screen and then infects audiences.GRAY ROCKS INN \u2014 ST.JOVITR \u2014 QUEBEC LAKE HOUSE HOTEL NORTH HATLEY, QUE.The only Hotel Situated Directly n The Water Front, The Laurentian Write Direct or land of green, rolling hills, pleaa- Monitor Travel Bureau WA.2773 ant valleys, winding rivers and Read The Summer Resort Advertisements In This Issue of The 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 Laurentian Ranges Among World\u2019s Finest Playlands A modern] quipped hostel country, one tree fringed lakes, where the soft der ® ppe sosteiry - ezpecially pannes os eromug hy of the most beautiful and un-| breezes are heavy with odours of cater to (Jlscriminating summer spoiled holiday fields in the balsam and spruce and pine, and Diva nd 5 wiopatlous sun wreck.Nortth American continent, lies| where the cool, dark forests and Menls expertly pre ared.Com- at the back door of Montreal.rippling streams abound with ortable beds aqu ed with apring- .» titled mattresses\u201d Golf, nnn, But a few short hours\u2019 drive game and fish.canoeing, (ree boats, archery, ete.takes one to the heart of this According to geologists the mysterious fascination of great age hangs over these mountains, but mighty ice caps have harrowed thelr sides, humbled the pride of their peaks, and have polished a chronicle of themselves on the gscattered rocks which abound in this great re- glon, Indian Camps The camps pf the wise with centuries of nature .lore in their blood, were scattered throughout the million acres of this natural park which stretches for a thousand miles north to Hudson's Bay.The highest point of the range ts Mount Tremblant, rising 3,409 feet above the sea, known to the Indians as \u2018Manitou Ewitchi- Saga.\u201d : Many of the Indian camps have now been replaced by modern \u2018 hotels, where excellent \u2018bathing, dancing, bridge, golf, tennis, riding, and motoring may Le thoroughly enjoyed.Hunting and Fishing Others have been taken over to provide complete facilities for , those who prefer to spend thelr {| vacations hunting, and fishing in some of the 35.000 lakes, and virgin forests, of the Lauren- tians.For the angler, trout and bass are abundant.The glistening denizens of the mountain streams provide plenty of thrills, and a good catch almost any day of the season can be depended upon, Indians, CROSSWORD SOLUTION George Staller, whose consistent batting has helped to keep the Royals as a threat to the other teams in the International League.ROYALS TO MEET MAPLE LEAFS IN DOUBLEHEADER AT MOLSON STADIUM SUNDAY AFTERNOON Phil Marchildon, French-Canadian pitched with the Toronto Maple Leafs, may see action Sunday when the Montreal Royals meet Tony Lazzeri's club in a double-header at the Stadium in Montreal, with the first game starting at 2 p.m.Marchildon has been described as the fastest pitcher in the International league.Almost to a man, the Royals agree that Marchildon has more \u2018stuff\u2019 on the ball than any other hurler in the circuit.Marchildon has been in pro-* fessional baseball since the spring ever faced.Manager Sukeforth of 1939.Born in Penetanguishe-|JU&Bled his pitchers wisely, the ,; - boys stayed in there, and as a rene, Ontario, October 25, 1917, sult of their vallant struggle, the \u2019 : Phil was sign-| Royals have an excellent chance ed by the Leafs or finishing in the first division and farmed out| ang getting into the playoffs.to Cornwall in the Canadian- George Staller, according to American Lea.[2lest averages, leads the club in gue.There he hitting, with .337.He is closely ; followed in the records Jimmy straig) s lx Ripple.Wicker, Crouch, Porter straight balll;nd Rachunok remain the leading games without hurlers.a defeat, allowing an Tut Stainback left on Tuesday carned run average of 1.20 per |Bight for Detroit, where he game.He was recalled by Toronto Started playing yesterday.Charlie in time to win five and lose seven Gilbert will now play in centre the rest of the season, This year field.he has blossemed out as one of Besides Marchildon, the visit- the finest pitchers in the Inter-| Ing stars with the Maple Leafs national League, and according to Who will be in action in the Sun- latest records, has won seven and day double-header include Dario lost seven with a club that hasn't Lodigiani, Tommy Heath, Eric given him much support.Tipton, Johnny \u201cTy Ty\u201d Tyler, Sunday's double-header will Fred Chapman and several others, give local fans their last chauce to see the Royals in action for more than two weeks.Baseball enthusiasts are looking forward to the Sunday twin bill to get a glimpse of the New Royal out- fivider.Chariey Gilbert, and pos- sibiy the new pitchers Newell Kftaball and Lou Fette.Don Ross may be about ready te return to the lineup Sunday.Ross suffered the loss of the fin ger nail on the first finger of his right hand while the club was on the road recently.It was quite a blow to the team, for Don is about the most dangerous hitter on the club, and is in a class by himself as a third baseman.The Royals came through the BRITISH BOYS ADMIRE CANADIAN LOCOMOTIVES Montreal, Que.\u2014AI! boys from the British Isles, and many of the girls, too, stop to admire the big locomotives of the Canadian National Railways used to haul steamship specials from the seaboard to Quebec and Ontario terminals, Few British lads escape from youth without learning something of the fine engines used over there bue they are fairly staggered when they encounter such monsters as the 6100 Northern Type of the National System which measure 94 feet overall and in working order weigh 342 grueling siege of double-headc ; LORS: during the past two weeks with a very creditable record.Most of SUPPLY BOOKS the games were played in terrif- Spain is supplying Portugal tic heat, and the cub went through the toughest two weeks any team with books and printing mat- serial, Il Yuk THE REASON TES EEE) BO MANY OF THE PRESENT-,'O a) OE 0: DAY BOYS GET WIT ON THE av Wifi .re HEAD IS THAY THEY ARE =.=i.\" qu LUNGE MITTERS 8 s ?a! n VINEY SWING FROM THE v* 0, st 1 HEEL, HOLDING \u201cTHE BAT BY THE EXTREME ENON SAYS GANTS * COACH, FRAME SNYDER pe.ann 28; | + VNYTH THEIR SPRADDLE Py GTANCE AND PREPARATIONS RB WOR SWINGING WIMTR ALL STHERY'VE GOT \u201cTO SMACK THE BALL OUT OFF TRE PARK, CAN'Y DODGE ANAY FROM A AN INSIDE PITCH 50 READILY 7 280 « ?- Lr , -r \\E'M AFRAID MELMETS VOBLON Y HELP MUCH IY WOULD ONLY TEMPT CERTAIN OF \u201cTHE PITCHERS YO WER MORE OUSTERS Tuan EVER\u201d rû » |\u201d Field Day Results Following are the results of the municipal fie:d day held yesterday afternoon: Boys six years and under\u2014I1, Philly McZride; 2, Robt, Cher- lock; 3, George Squires.Girls six years and under\u20141, Carol Tibble; 2, Delores Lasalle; 3, Josephine McBride.years and under, 60 yards \u2014 1, Jack Green; 2, Barry Graham and Lawrence Goode; 3, Derrick Graham, Boys 10 years and under, 75 yards \u2014 1, Herman Samuels; 2, Bill Melvin; 3, Mack Melvin.Girls efght years and under, 75 yards \u20141, Mavis Kennedy; 2, Doreen Bell; 3, Margar + Jolly.Boys, 12 years and under, 100 yards\u20141, Allan Brooke; 2, Andrew Brophy; 3, Jack Walsh, Girls 10 years and under, 100 yards\u20141, Ann Mulcair; 2, Ann Spearing; 3, Marjorie Melvin, Boys 14 years and under, 100 yards\u20141, Jack Bowman.Girls 14 years and under\u2014 1, Joan Green; 2, Gladys Morgan; 3, Dorothy Green.Girls 12 years and under, 100 yards\u20141, Marguerite Lodge and Jean Morgan; 2, Margaret Travers; 3, Cornie Dibble.Boys six years and under\u20141, Derrick Graham; 2, Fred Long; 3, Phillip McBride.Girls pix years and under\u2014 1, Doris La- Salle; 2, Carol Dibble; 3, Dorothy Morgan, Boys efght years and under\u20141, Kenneth Black; 2, Barry Graham; 3, Lawrence Goode.Girls eight years and under\u20141, Doreen Bell; 2, Marjorie Baker: 3, Barbara Squires.Boys 10 years and under \u2014 1, Herman Samuels; 2, Bill Melvin; 3, Max Preisler.Girls 10 years and un- der\u20141, Marjorie Melvin; 2, Ann Spearing; 3, Rosaline Rooney.Boys 12 years and under \u2014 1, Gerald O'Connell; 2, Andrew Bro- phy; 3, Eric Samuels.Girls 12 years and under\u20141, Linda Pas- coe; 2, Jean Morgan; 3, Marguerite Lodge.Boys 14 years and under \u2014 1, Jack Bowman; 2, Charlie Belanger.Girls 14 years and under\u20141, Mary Van Tonge- ren; 2, Dorothy Green; 3, Joan Green.FEW UNEMPLOYED Unempolyment in Britain has fallen to its lowest point in 20 years.SHORTAGE OF TIN Tin cooky cans are \u201cout\u201d {in Italy because of the shortage of Boys elght \u2018ROYALS, MUNICIPAL LEAGUE LEADERS, NOW FACE STIFF OPPOSITION BY WHITE SWANS Royals, with 22 po:nts gained as a result of their 22 victories this season, lead the senior municipal softball league but are now facing strong opposition for top loop honors by White Swans, who, as a result of recent games have chalked up 18 points, Swans are scheduled to play two games with Royals and should they win these there is a strong possibility that a new team will lead the senior league this year.The playoffs are due to commence In a week as there are but seven more games to be played in the regular league schedule, The second and third team will play for the right to meet the league lead.j ers and the third team will prob-% ably be Granites, now with 12|syans .« « 15 9 6 18 points.Grads are practically out Granites .« ., 14 6 § 19 of the playoffs unless they emerge Grads .ce.15 319 6 victorious in their three remain- ing games and Granites lose their next three.Results of last week: Granites 11, Grads 4; Royals 8, Grads 6; Granites 11, Swans 8.Games next week: Friday, Royals vs.Granites; Swans vs.Grads.Monday, Granites vs.Grads; Swans vs.Royals.League Standing: Royals .14 11 3 22 HASN'T A CHANCE Cliff Nazarro, the man who put \u201cdouble talk\u201d on the map, today playing an important role with Claudette Colbert and Ray Mil- land in Paramount's \u2018Arise Mv Love,\u201d made his first fame hoth as a dramatic actor and singer, but producers insist that he do his double-talking in most of the pictures in which he appeara, Genuine WELSH ANTHRACITE COAL More Heat - Less Ash - No Dust For Immediate Delivery CALL DEXTER 1131 TODAY ; Authorized Dealer HAND & PARKER LIMITED 4857 Sherbrooke Street West Backed by twenty years of dependable service.BEER Delivered Ice Cold Rapid Service Till 11 p.m.2209 .4744 If First Line Signals | WE.1616 Busy, Dial NEAREST ST.CATHERINE W.FORUM GROCER Ÿ Leasses sroces WHAT THE GAY = THE ALE YOUR HUSSAR OF THE 1850S WORE os GREAT-GRANDFATHER DRANK J Bai ff