The Westmount examiner, 8 août 1940, jeudi 8 août 1940

[" UE FF NS ictories Te now who, as should rill lead are but 2, The 1e lead- _\u2026 Noy; oN ts 0e E vho put , today e with ay Mil- ise Mv 16 hoth singer, he do ol the ra, eme \u201c40 Years in \u2018 15 jewel, hand.Ideal for Sportswear, ete WE.4046 VOL.XL, No.32 REGISTRAT! Westmount\u201c THE \u201cOHMAN\u201d WATCH uarantesé fine quality movement.Stainiess steel case.with second for boys, girls, nurses, or \u201c10.OHMAN'S 1216 Greene Ave.I Eee I az WOMEN'S RESERVE GORPS UNDERGOES INSPECTION; ALL GLASSES JOIN RANKS Mrs.Harold Mills, Commanding Commanding Officer, Inspects Unit At Queen's School Grounds Tuesday Evening \u2014 Members Have Banded Together to do Constructive Work in Prosecution of War Smartly attired in their new unifofms, a number of the members of the Women's Volunteer Reserve Corps their Commanding Officer, Mrs.Harold Mills, were on Tuesday evening at the parade grounds of Queen's School, Olivier Ave.Colonel Mills was attended by Captain H.Reeves and Captain J.Whittal, jutant.the ad- Within the six weeks that have elapsed since the first registration of the W.V.R.C.(Canadian Beavers), women from all parts of the city who were housekeepers, stenographers, clerks and women FIRST BRANCH OF LIBRARY 1 ESTABLISHED Three Hundred Children\u2019s Books Are Now at Stay- nor Playground Monday and Friday afternoons at \u201cClandeboye\u201d might well surprise any stray borrower of the Westmount Public Library who happened to wander through Staynor Park at that time.\u201cClandeboye,\u201d now starting its second month of existence is Westmount Library's first branch and already a flourishing business well justifies its establishment.With the co-operation of the Staynor Playground supervisors a corner of the Handicrafts Hut has been given over to the use of the library.A large cupboard, painted bright blue and decorated with coloured story-book figures, contains some 300 books, suitable for children between the ages of five and fourteen, The Clandeboye branch was established for the children of southeastern Westmount who tind the distance to Westmount Park too great.Although the library has endeavoured to have a representative collection of books for all ages it has found that the greatest demand to date is for younger books.The children are encouraged to ask for any special booke to be brought down from the main Juvenile Library.Considering the lack of equipment and the somewhat cramped quarters, the branch might well have seemed an impossible undertaking; however the help of the more enthusiastic young borrowers has proved invaluable in keeping the new library running smoothly, Appointed assistants both girls and boys, keep the cupboard tidy, check overdue books, and do great publicity work for \u2018\u2018Clandeboye.\u201d Owing to the enthusiasm of the young borrowers the books are promptly read and returned, \u201cClandeboye\u201d\u2019 having very little difficulty with overdue books.The library +has noticed a steadily increasing enroliment of preschool age children, but even at this early age the children are encouraged to acquaint themselves with library routine.The borrowers\u2019 cards issued at Clan- deboye are the same as those of the main Juvenile Library and the children are welcome there at any time.The Handicrafts Hut is the centre for all the activities of Staynor Park, both athletic and recreational, but it is felt that the library has a definite part to play in the entertainment of the many children who cannot leave the city for the summer months, IIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AT \u2018Y\u2019 TO HOLD DANCE The girls\u2019 student association of the evening classes of the High School at Sir George Wil- \u2018ams College will hold a dance in ald of the Red Cross Society on the evening of August 24.The dance will be in the Budge Memorial hall of the Central 'Y\u2019 and everyone is invited.o # hale Ae %in many professions have banded together to do some constructive and necessary work in the prosecution of the war.At the present time, merette department, under the direction of Captain Day, is urgently in need of volunteers to go to Dalhousie Mills, Lake St.Frances, for the period of one week, where they will pick beans.This work is estimated to last for three weeks, and it is the desire of Captain Day that teams of 100 women will each put in a week.Women volunteering to undertake the work will be assured of proper living conditions, Excellent swimming will also be available.A farmer in the Lake St.Frances area, the owner of a large bean patch, has volunteered to donate half the crop to the Corps, for their work during the picking season, The Corps will can their share and in all probabilities it will be sent overseas.Women desiring to go to the farm are requested to communicate with Capt.Day or Lt.Parker at headquarters, Within the course of the next few weeks able motor mechanics and ambulance drivers will commence training, First aid classes are also being conducted each week in addition to the regular dril] sessions.Many of these women have volunteered to assist in the forthcoming Nationa! Registration.The entertainment group is also very active at the present time, staging entertainments for the soldiers who are in barracks in Montreal, Women from all walks of life, many with great responsibilities in their own homes, others with special talents, have united to form this Corps wbich now has a membership close to the 3000 mark.Branches have been formed in Rosemount, Verdun, Foster, the far- Que, and Windsor, Ontario and inquiries are received daily by the headquarters staff, express- of -women across to as- ing the wishes Canada, who are anxious sist in the same manner, Due to the limited accomoda- tion, registration was closed for a short time, but has been re-open- ed.The Canadian Beavers are now waiting the arrival of their Federal Charter, which will enable them to branch out in their work and accomplish much more.The members will now wear their uniforms when on duty, regardless of their rank or ability.United for a common purpose, members of the Women's Volunteer Reserve Corps are doing a great work and are ready to do whatever they may be called upon to do, to help in winning this war.Rev.G.P.Gilmour To Preach Sunday Rev.Prof.George P.Gilmour, M.A., B.D., will be thi: preacher at Westmount Baptist: Church pext Sunday Some years ago Mr.Gilmour served First, Baptist Church here as inter} pastor.Following post graduate \u201cstudies at Oxford University bi - \u201cbecame Professor of Church History at McMaster University.He was Editor of the new Canadian Baptist Hymnary, and he was also the first President of the recently organized Baptist Publications Committee of Canada.Mr.Gilmour will conduct the services at Westmount Baptist Church both morning and evening.inspected by] ; 1940 be Westmount Gxaminer Serving The City of W estmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, \u201cAUGUST 8, ZE BLITZKRIEG ENDS IN BRITAIN FOR NAZI BOMBER Covered with a blanket, the body of a German airman lies amid wreckage of his bomber which crashed and exploded in Suffolk, England.British airmen inspect wreckage, By repeated bombing raids on Britain Hitler hopes to Keep R.A.F.men like these at home.Young English Visitors Welcomed by Resident Notre Dame de Grace and Westmount are taking an active part in welcoming \u201cYoung English Visitors,\u201d and making them comfortable for the duration of the war.Barbara and Bernard Oxborrow, 13 and 12 years old respectively, who are now residents of Notre Dame de Grace arrived in Montreal on Tuesday, July 30.They came here at the invitation of their uncle, Mr.Charles Johnson, of Westmount.In speaking of being here, Barbara said that while they were really evacuees, they much preferred to be called visitors.Here from Surrey, England; both Barbara and Bernard have a lovely English accent and a very fresh complexion.The Canadian accent amuses them very much, and as for the French language, there are very anxious to learn it.About Clothes \u201cGirls in Canada are very fussy about clothes,\u201d Barbara sald.\u201cIn England we don\u2019t wear fancy colored socks.\u201d At this point Barbara was interrupted by her brother, who remarked, \u2018Yes, in England we don't wear striped Jerseys either, but they are very nice.\u201d Both these youngsters are extremely happy here.They would go home, if they were certain of coming back to Montreal.\u2018\u2018Everything is so different here, don't you think so?\u201d asked Barbara.\u201cIn England, we have different TWO VEHICLES ARE DAMAGED IN COLLISION Driverless Car Crashes Into Stationary Vehicle on Lansdowne Avenue Fussy Considerable damage was caused both vehicles when a driverless car tolled a considerable distance down Lansdowne avenue last week, crashing into a stationary automobile.The car had been left dffeired on Lansdowne avenue beluw Cote St.Antoipe road by Henry Davies, of 304 Cote St.Antoine, who told police the machine was in gear \u201cAmd the bfakes turned toward tN\u2019 curb.Investigation by a police mechanic later showed the gear to \u201chave been in reverse.The driverless car crashed into an automobile owned by Laurie Smardon, of 5657 Lorne Crescent which was parked at the curd te 536 Cote St.An- l'toine.; \u201ciphs radiator grill, left front fender and Bumper on Davies\u2019 mashine\u2019 were damaged as were the\u201d exhawst pipe, bumper and trunk et the rear of the other car.vb ; No one was -injured, > fe shops, bakers sell only bread and a butcher will only sell meat, while here we can get everything in the one store.\u201d \u201cWhen we first arrived we found it difficult to remember that we had to wait on the \u201cwrong'\u2019 side of thé street to go in the \u2018\u2018right\u201d direction.Of course things are very different here.\u201d Bernard also spoke of \u2018the things he liked here.Mainly he is quite enthusiastic about the bigness of our ice cream cones.\u201cIn England they are only half the size,\u201d he sald.The children of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Oxborrow, they have a big sister, who is 16 years old and a twin brother and sister, who ave much younger.The twins will be sent to Canada at a later date under the Government supervision, but will reside in Notre Dame de Grace.Barbara and Bernard were accompanied by their grandmother, Mrs.Edith Stacey, and their aunt, Miss Dorothy Stacey.Butter Scarco Members of a family of seven the Oxborrow children did not suffer any from food rationing.The only thing they did not get was butter, getting margarine instead, butter being a very expensive item in the old country.\u201cThe food here is very good,\u201d both children agreed.Both are very fond of melons, grapefruit and, of course, butter, Barbara, who is very fond of reading, said: \u2018\u201cThe only thing 1 miss are the libraries.In Eng- (Continued on Page 2) [00 SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED AT'Y BRANCH Westmount Won Women's Club Host to Men of R.C.A.F., R.C.A.M.C., and Guards One hundred and fifty men of the R.C.AF., R.C.A.M.C., and Canadian Grenadier Guards and their friends attended an entertainment and dance given on Saturday evening at the West- mount Y.M.C.A.by the War Work Committee of the West- mount Women\u2019s Club, The artists contributing to the program arranged by Mrs, Colin Forrest were Iris Allton, contralto who sang several Bolos; Charles Mallon, formerly with the Mercantile Marine, was heard in military songs; Frae Williams rendered Yorkshire Monologues and Miss Muriel Grier of the Evans Sisters School of Dancing delighted the audience in gypsy dances and military taps.\u201cBing\u201d Somerville of the R.C.AF.was well received in popular songs and Private Smeltzer of the R.C.A.M.C.also gave humorioug monologues, Some of the men and thelr friends took advantage of the use of the swimming pool after which refreshments were served hy candle-light on the lawn by Mrs.Gordon T, Blair and her committee, COLLEGIANS AID US.DEFENSE Six hundred college graduates, anxious to aid America\u2019s defense program, boarding battleship Wyoming at New York for 25 days intensive training cruise.for commissions as ensigns in the Naval Reserve.Morgenthau, inset, son of the Secretary of the Treasury, Robegt pictured trying on his navy hat.After three months\u2019 course they will be ready One of them was Tennis Tourneys| Will Be Held Next Week Commencing next week mune icipal tennis tournaments are to be held for students and scholars.Entries will be aceep- ted commencing Friday by the court attendants, A largo entry is anticipated, for an unusual large number of players are arriving from the country and are practicing daily on the Municipal Courts, FRONTIERSMEN LAUNCH DRIVE 10 BUY BOMBER N.D.G.and Westmount Squadrons Share in Work \u2014 Lecture Tonight At Hampstead An appeal for funda with which to purchase a Bolingbroke Bomber that will be presented ag a gift to the Ministry of Nal- fonal Defence 18 being made in the local district by the Legion of Frontiersmen, Present plans provide that each member collect $50 which means that the \u201cA\u201d squadron in N.D.G.which has its headquarters in Lower Canada College will have an objective of at least $2,600 while squadron \u201cB' in Westmouni, with a membership of 125, will have an objective of $6,260.The remainder of the $100,000 required to purchase the bombor will be collected in other sections of the country, The drive is now on.\u2019 In all there are four squadrons of Frontiersmen in the Montreal district.Apart from N.D.G.and Westmount there are groups fn Cote des Noiges \u2018and Lachine.They will also collect in thelr local district.The Westmount squadron moeis in St.Matthias hall on Cote St.Antoine road.The history of the Legion of Frontiersmen Is a popular one.It wag started in England in 1904 by Capt.Roger Pocock, at one time with the Royal North West Mounted Police, It was formed with the idea of bringing together men who had served the Empire throughout the world, who had Hved and pioneered on its widespread frontiers, Lecture Tonight The N.D.G.squadron fs In charge of Capt.W.lL.Harper and the Westmount unit ls in charge of Capt.M, McGuire.Tonight, at Hampstead town hall there will he a lecture by Asslst- ant Director Charles Barnes on the work of the C.P.C.Bolh squadrong will assemble at Circle and Queen Mary roads and march to the hall.RCAF OFFICER [5 APPOINTED 10 NEW POST Former Commanding Officer of Local Fighter Squadron at Uplands Airport Wing Commander Frank S.Me- Gill, who organized the No.115 Flghter Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Force, in 1936, which up until recently had ag ity headquarters the old telephone exchange building at the corner of Sherbrooke street and Metcalfe avenue, has been appointed commander of the new advanced flying school which has heen opened iat Uplands Airport, near Ottawa, by Premier W.I.Mackenzie King.Well known in this city, Wing Commander McGilll was the firet commanding officer of the No.115 Squadron and had a diatin- gulshed record of service in the last war.The No.115 Squadron, the members ot which were a familiar sight to local Tesl- dents, fs now on active service under the command of Squadron Leader R.H, Foss, approximately 45,000 persons in Wide cooperation schools, churches, No.2, Wire station, and the Forum.No registration centres will be located in stores or occupled homes, the committee in charge being of the opinion that all possible space will bo roquired if tho least delay Is to be attainod\u2014vn- cant apartments will be used in one or iwo instances.D.CG, Abbott, K.C., M.P.for Si, Anloino-Westmount, under whose supervision and that of Ndward C.MceCrory, reglstrar, rogistra- tlon ls being carried ont slated yosterday that while about 300 persons had voluntsered their gorvices during tho perlod of roglatration, at lonst aix or soven hundred would be needed.WVRC TO ASSIST The Women's Volunteer Ro- serve Corps has promised Lo place 200 of its members at the disposal of the officlnls while the Wostmount Rotary Club, Montreal Board of Trade, Montreal Junior Board of Trade, the Westmount Catholic Women's League, the DBusinoss Association of Westmount and the Citizens\u2019 Protective Corps have promised their fullest assistance, Persons willing to volunteer their services for this work\u2014 which, it Is pointed out, is & war omergency mensure\u2014should communicate with the registrar al the headquarters at 18650 Ft.Luke street or should phone him or un assistant there at FIL 3411, Both Mr.Abbott and Mr.Mc- \u2018rory stressed yesterday tho fucl that all pérsons 16 years of age and over must register.Queries put to them have Indicated that a large number of persons are under the Impression that those over 60 are not required to register under the plan and they are anxious to correct this false impression.There fa absolutely no age limit, Committee Formed An advisory committee consliat- ing of noted residents, persons In public Ife nnd representatives ot prominent organizations, besides D.C.Abbott, K.C., has been formed of the following: Mayor Walter A.Merrill, K.C.; Ald.Ovide Talllefer; Charles V.Heward, president of the Went- mount Municipal Association; R.8.White, former M.P., for st Antoilne-Westmount, Mrs.\u201cHarold Mills, president of the West- mount Women's Club; Joseph O'- Connor; Ald.B, Panet Raymond, K.C.: Bamue] Bronfman; George A.Camphell, K.C.; 8, B.Cuth- hert, president of the Westmount Rotary Club; Erle Obman, president of the Business Association of Westmount; A.H, Paradis, president of Chambre de Commerce; Mrs, À.A.Paré, F.G.La- verty, K.C.; and W.Gordon Hyde, Ml\".Further Information regarding registration proceedings here will appear in next week's Examiner, Among the most asked questions at registration headquerters include: Many people want to know what they will do If they should be in the country on vacation during the registration.In auch casca they may reglater at the nearest depot wherever they are, Their registration will he taken exactly as if they had registered {in their own locality, and their \"cards will later he forwarded to | thee home constituency.If they 'should he eut of Canada, they may register at any post office Vwithin thirty days after their re- \u201cturn to this country, Young pen- | pla w who attain the age of 16 after (Continued on, Page 2) HARDWOOD FLOORS Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St.Westmount Free Estimates PE PE EE Cleaned WE.2323 TES dd ed ON PREPARATIONS PROGRESS RAPIDLY 300 WORKERS VOLUNTEER BUT MANY MORE NEEDED; DONATE USE OF BUILDINGS City Councils, School Boards, Churches and Forum Officials Supply Centres for * \u2018Polls\u201d \u2014 Headquarters in Royal Montreal Curling Club \u2014 Many Local Organizations Pledge Assistance Proparations for tho rogistration on August 19, 30, and 21, oË the SL, Antolne-Westmount led- oral division, under the National Roglsiration plan, are progressing rapidly but thero in still urgent need for volunteer workers, it was announced at registration hoadquartors yesterday, fn tho sceuring of \u2018polls is heing given by both Westmount and Montreal City Councils, Protestant and Cath- plie School! boards in the two cities, churches, and the Forum, The Royal Montreal Curling Club, 1860 St.Luke stroat, has donated the use of its clubhouse for registration headquarters, All registration will be carried out Victoria Hall, x in public bulldings such as ROTARIANS BUY 320 WORTH OF W.5.STAMPS Members \u201cPenalized\u201d in Novel Question and Answer Game Yesterday By falling to correctly answer fa large percontage of questions put to them hy Miss Audrey Jar- man, daughter of Rotarian P, B.Jarman, mombors of the Wesi- mount Rotary Club were \u201cfined\u201d a total of $60 worth of War Bav- ings Stamps at a novdl meeting of the club held In Victoria Hall yestarday.The mecting took the form of n question and answer game, Miss Jarman directing questions to individual members, who upon failing to supply accurate an- swors were obliged to purchase a 25 cent sltamp.Miss Jurman, while asking quostions on general topies, look good care to koop difficult ones fin reserve when those easy to answer fall- ad to stump the members.At any rate sho succeeded in disposing of her entire supply of stamps.Tho club will sponsor its annual fiold day at the Weredale Summer Camp for hoys at Lac Lachigan next Thursday, JL was announced during the meeling.As usual there will be a hall game hetwoen a team of Rotare fans and memhera of the camp.This year, for the first time there 1s also to he a match hetween the boys and a Squad composed of wives of (he Rotarians.As one Rotarian expressed IL the women will meet the boys firat in order to tires them out for the gamo with the men-\u2014the schema heing to reverse the scores of previous yours when (he campers chalked up easy victories, BAND CONCERT PROGRAM | * * The following program will be played hy the band of the Royal Montreal Hegiment, under the direction of Captain T.B, Jacke son, at the regular weekly concert in Westmount Park Monday night: March, \u201cCambridge Road,\u201d Cawden; overture, \u201cRaymond,\u201d Thomas; Intermezzo, \u2018\u2018Bells of St, Mary,\u201d Adam; clarinet solo, \u201cJ,ong Long Agen,\u201d Ritter \u2014 so- lolst, Corp.A, Taylor; rhapsody, \u201cSlavonic,\u201d Friedman; Intermission.Suite, \u2018\u2019Atlantie,\u201d Safraneck \u2014 1.Nocturne; 2.A.Court Funce tion; 3.The Princess and Rana; 4.The Destruction of Atlantis.Characteristic, \u2018\u2018In a Persian Mdrket,\"\u2019 Retelby; selection, \u201cYeoman of the Guard,\u201d Sullivan; march, \u201cRichmond,\u201d Missud; \u201cRegimental March\u2019; \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d TAKE l'ART IN REGISTRATION Rover Squires John Brunt and John Chatterton of tte Captain R.F.Scott Rover Crew left Monday to officlate at a track meet at Lost River, Que.It is also expected that the Crew will take part in some active way in the Registration on August 19th, 20th and 23rd, ï ; # i : { | maweeig2 , Cater TRE Cn a LL Ce EA ME er) F< ory PAGE TWO The Westmount Examiner Published Every Thursday Serving the City of Westmount Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolls, THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773 % \u201cThe Kxaminer\u2019 atms to be an independent, clean newspaper for the hume, devoted to public service.preciation of their duty and responsibility as they lay sound plans for giving their customers a maximum of the one quality which essentially belongs to air travel.ERROR OF INDUSTRY \u201cThe great error of industry,\u201d says Garet Garrett, \u201chas been to see the wage earner only as a producer.Not until it began to see him also as a consumer was it possible for a new philosophy of division to be imagined.COMPANY WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940 \u201cThe equally great error of the wage earner has been to see himself only as a consumer, A NATIONAL DUTY Within ten days, the people of Canada must face a form of regimentation.of the Dominion 16 years old and upward will be called on to register for national service.To an individual, this may mean merely the formality of registration, or it may mean a call by the Government to do some definite work for the nation, A call to patriotism is being sent people to aid in the registration.give their time and their labor free to this service.Anyone who has the time to spare should volunteer at once.As to the citizenry at large, plain.They should make the task of these voluntary registrars as easy as possible.As soon as the listing of names begins, go at once and (register.Not only does the law it is your patriotic duty.Do not cause the Gov- igrnment and its servants extra trouble and labor by holding off until you have to be sought out.Instead, help to make this tration, through the speed and alacrity with which it is completed, a ringing testimony to the loyal spirit of the Canadian people.IT MUST BE FAST * Despite the handicaps imposed by the war, Trans-Canada Air Lines is keeping splendidly up with the times.The proposal to use stratosphere planes within the near future, and thus bring about faster aerial transportation, is an avidence of the wide-awake attitude of those in control.They have caught the real transportation, It must be fast.This in fact, 1s all that airplanes have to offer over other else that means of travel.Everythin provide in the way of comfort, convenience can be successfully duplicated in systems.It is speed, and speed alone, that impels travelers to take to the air.Thus, the officials of T.C.A.show a nice ap- other travel s and it was not until he began to see himself also a producer that it was possible for any philosophy of progressive division to act.There was nothing for it to act upon.\u201cThese two revolutions of thought have definitely occurred, and there is, for that reason, now the basis of a common language between capital and labor.\u201d Every resident HUNGER CREEPS NEARER Some people claim that there is too much optimism as to the effectiveness of the British blockade of Germany and Italy.They are pointing out that the Axis Powers have many conquered countries from which to draw food supplies, countries which have always been important producers.There are facts and figures, however, to show that acquisition of these lands has not had the beneficial effect on our enemies that some are visioning, One of the facts is contained in the report of experts that Europe's wheat harvest is far below normal this year.Despite strenuous efforts by France, Germany and Italy within the past few years, those countries had not, when the war broke out, entirely achieved self-sufficiency in wheat production, Of course, they never could bring their production up in the kind of wheat which is most needed, the hard varieties which Canada produces and which are needed to make good bread.Russia was their only source for this, outside of the Americas.Now, they are below normal production in the softer, less valuable types.One thing is certain.There will be no Canadian or Argentine wheat going to the Axis countries this year.They will be entirely dependent on European sources, and Russia is not much of a hope, because, great as her production is, she has little more than she needs for domestic use.These are hard, cold facts, and they do not bode well for our foes.Of course, as we have pointed out before, wheat is not the only food, but no country can last long without bread.out for Many will their duty is require it, but national regis- spirit of air they luxury and Young English see {Continued from Page 1) land we have a!] sorts of libraries, but I have been unable to find any here.I am very fond of books, but unfortunately have no books with un.\u201d Both Barbara and Bernard enjoyed the sea voyage.\u201d It took us 12 days, you know, but we had a lovely time.We came first class, all others being booked.We knew we were coming to Canada some time before we sailed, but were only notified a day before.\u201d Neither of tne youngsters were sea gick.But among the 280 children on board more thas two thirds were ill, \u201cWe were not allowed to do anything in the first class\u2019 Barbara said, \u2018so we went down to the third class, where we set tables and helped with the sick children.\u201d Former pupils of Pollard's Hil] 8chool, Surrey, both children expect to attend Herbert Symonds School.Bernard was in the 3rd form while Barbara was in the 8th form, They are looking fo- ward to the winters here.The summer weather Is also something new to them, for in England they do not have weather a8 warm as it fs in Canada.300 Workers .(Continued from Page 1) the registeration period is over will Hkewlise register at any post office.Hospital Patients Residents who ars confined to hospital or to their homes through sickness may be registered by a deputy registrar who will visit them for the purpose.In such cases it will bo necessary for these people or a relative or friend to advise the appropriate deputy registrar for thelr polling division.The purposes of the regstration are first, to give the Government an adequate picture of the human resources of the country with a view to still more effective prosecution of the war, and secondly, to provide the Government with many vital statistics that it now lacks and which will be useful in the administraton of old age pengions, unemployment insurance, cducational grants, and so forth, Several purposes are thus to be served in addition to the most pressing and important ome, words dr 120 The Westmount Examiner ta 35 CLASSIFIED ADS A WAlnut 2773 me PY Sc ment x - 4 # THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER THE FOR EE 7 does not accept responsibility for AR DEEE Of the eleven Canadian Ministers and Fielding were Baptists, as are Rhodes, Ralston and Ilsley, and all came from Nova Scotia except wick, and an eloquent, ardent Temperance reformer who was equally at home and as convincing in or outside of the House of Commons.Tupper, Rhodes and Ralston late and much-missed Norman McLeod Rogers, former Minister of National Defence.Tilley was a native of New Brunswick; Cartwright and White were born in Ontario and Robb in was born in England and came to¥ - Canada when very young, growing up in the West, where he was prominent in the co-operative movement and Saskatchewan politics before coming East to make his mark in Federal politics, The Leagu of Nations did much good work.It settled some minor international problems, It helped to standardize labor conditions thrcugh its International Labor Organization.It collected and distributed & vast amount of information.To the extent that the nations co-operated through the League, it showed what was possible and the experience it gained will be of value.The hope is that during pleasanter days the world will turn back to the League.It was a step in the right direction and let us hope ft contained the seeds of a \u201cWorld Parliament\u2019 operating under an economic system which will end poverty by letting the abundance through free of all tribute, The \u201cback to the farm\" mgqve- ment has ceased to be a mere fad and is a definite population trend in the U.S.A.During the past ten years about two million persons have returned to rural living, and the 1940 farm population is estimated at 32,245,000, the highest in 24 years and very close to the all-time high reached in 1916.Part of this Increase is due to the excess of births over deaths among farm people, which Is higher than in the citles.Urban unemployment also has decreased the urge to leave the farm to go ffand \u2018make good in the city.\u201d _Another factor is the increasing attractiveness of farm life, Under modern conditions, with good roads, electrification, and laborsaving machinery, there is less difference between the living standard in the country and in the city.It will be very desirable if the world learns to combine the best things of both eountry and city life.ICHRISTIAN SCIENCEÏ | _ SERVICES | * * \u201cSpirit\u201d 1s the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist throughout the world on Sunday August 11th, The Golden Text is from Psalms 143:10.\u201cTeach me to do thy will; for Thou art my God; Thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness.\u201d Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \u201cTouching the Almighty, we cannot find him out: he is excellent in power, and in judgment, and in plenty of justice: he will not afflict.\u201d (Job 37: 23).The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u2019 by Mary Baker Eddy: \u201cSpirit blesses man, but an cannot \u201ctell whence it com- eth.\u201d By it the sick are healed, the sorrowing are comforted, and the sinning are reformed.These are the effects of one universal God, the invisible good dwelling in eternal Science.\u201d SITUATIONS WANTID FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HING, anywhere, for boy P tor \u201csale, % price.RUG, Wilton, seamiess, blue and|PRAM, practically new, navy, bone 10 years, schooling, minimum salary we.38974.B-13 gold, 9-6 fost, $30.00, EL, 8841, lined, storm cover.mattress, real required, urgent, write Lepage, 15 AMALL, fumed oak, nine piece din- A H-149 bargain, $20.ELwood 1738.H-63 St.Catherine St, W.3-9( 1ng room suite.AT, 4345.1-131 TARNOFF has many uses in the FLOOR LAMP, solid mahogany, with SITUATIONS VACANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.Ensllal home.For enamels, windows, furni- [beautiful parchmént shade, $2.30, s English ture, highly polished surfaces.16 os.{Rlso couple nice dresses, IDE, 0832, , Ww : Must riding saddle.Movie camera with|tin, 80c; 38 oz.tin, $1.00.Sold and mornings or evenings, \u2018 H-59 \u2018A FEW more ladies wanted: UBL) projector.Tents.Oldsmobile car, [recommended by I.N.& J.B.Nol CHILD'S PINK enamel chifferobe be convinolng talkers to clearly ex- (1987 with radio and heater, $5650.00 deux, Melrose, Pascal, Monkland.|yugs \u2014 rosewood broadloom 0 x 12.plain advantages our Household ne- cash, Leaving town.4785 Docarie Poulin\u2019s, Hardware.H-26 Peral 810° x10' 10 > cemsitles known as FAMILEX PRO-| Blvd, H-199 SHRSTERFIELD BET WIth covers, |loom runners, 83x44, Wilton rooms \u201cJe RSTE 0 5 , , DUCTS offer to buyers, Already sell TW acDonald College uniforms, small dresser, walnut table, portable 2x2 10\", 21x12, \" open bookcase.ns veal ec to show 12458 summer dance dress, highlradio.small hall stand, bathroom WA.2565.H-58 articles and take orders for same.achool dance.AT, 4885.H-140 scale, DE.4479, H-69 JOURNEYS Through Bookland, 10 GOOD COMMISSION.Unlimited eatn- volumes Mustrated in color.perfect ssible, Friends, nelghbors, condition.50 or assorted stem- ne will be glad to order.FOR ware, Belgium glass, also lamps and FREER CATALOGUE AND DETAILS black marble 8 day striking clock.writes FAMILEX, 670 St.Clement, Apply AT.8850, Hoos Montreal, B-8 INSULATED jacket heater includ- DOMESTIC HELP WANTED he pipes used only short time.DE.H-i7 LE young girl living \"in vi- oinity of Victoria Hall, to mind baby Toy Delany Jram, excellent con- ocoastonal evening for small fee.on, .FI, 7.H-32 WI.0517.B-18 I NL TWO LARGE walnut steel cribs, onc SUMMER BOARD , mattress, in good condition, DE.3238, H-72 AL summer vacation, mod- I S = = - - EE \u2019 or tog DU PS wellent meals, every conv nce, V.+ Z es - Dulven, Lakeside Inn, 14 Island Lake 3 MODERN DUPLEX, 3802 Girouard.r phone DE.4489.B-6 6 and 7 rooms, fireplaces, oak floors or p \u2014 and trimmed, garages, laundries, in- APARTMENTS TO LIT 1 dependent hot water heating, tiled TANSDOWNE, 350, Westmount, fac- bathrooms, cold, pantries, baicontes, ing park.Modern apartments of 4 \u2014 all redecorated in and out, near and 5 large bright rooms Frigidaire, [3 \u2018 7 ; park, churches, school, public bath.tiled bathroom, taxes pald, Excellent PL.7021, H-5t Janitor service.Reasonable rental.] 30 1 TENNIS BALLS, used, $2.00 per Apply Supt.on premises, WE.Shes.: dozen, Mt.Royal Tennis Club, Grey + Avenue.H-it FLAT TO LET SINGER MACHINES, rented, repair A ar mode ed, satisfaction guaranteed, phone ern duplexes, six and seven 37 Hughes, DE.6570 12-2 or after 5.large bright rooms, heated or un- : H-40 heated, gatage optional, aunporch, yo KEEP your lovely figure, Slendor hot water, fireplace, near achooï, N ; ' Tablets tone the system\u2014cleanse the bus and tramways.Driveway kept Co blood, $1.00.Sold and recommended shovelled.Hoolahan, builder, EL.46 by Leger's and Claremont Pharma- 1769, 4470 Oxford.B-10 | cles; Leduc, Hartes Macys Drug id Stores, C-2s ROOMS TO LET or room, ! ¢ LADIES\u2019 white, navy blue trim, ay toon.comiorta le A shoes, tle effect, high cuban heels.Apartment.estmoun nt \" - - brand new, size 74 A-width.Cost , $3.95, sell $2.50.Also black suede.COMFORTABLY furnished bed-sit- high heel.oxford, patent leather jing room, with complete houss keep- 57 trim, size 714, $1.60, Phone DE.73:2, ing facilities for business, woman.|] H-s a WE.Close to Westmount SS end | ce TYPEWRITER in need of repair.: Bl.3130.-16 ir ROOM AND BOARD WANTED HORIZONTAL t3\u2014Note of scale 22 Thoroughfare 1 H-153 : 1\u2014A galt (ar) (abbdr.) CABINET MAKER {SOLDIER'S wife with we a ool - $_Uncooked {Ruler a Ji\u2014Fain n FURNITURE repaired.remodeled -7 nts t 0 business es e egree mosphere oi .se pay reasonable : price -for |12\u2014African antelope o G=Gitt name 81\u2014Firat \u201cpresident of Units and built in furniture to order, :vooms And board in private house, |13\u2014Part of \"to be\u201d 49\u2014Shore Germany Beds cut.Furniture polished and re- ison ot children during [1410408 Si=Suffix: pertalning 2S\u2014Pronoun ° finished.Cane, rush ar: wicker re- ° oem emunerate 7, + .Sith vupervision of children où [15-B 29\u2014R t newed, We make any ting of wood May.Neat Protestant school.BoX{1¢\u2014Water animal 52\u2014Poceives 8i\u2014Oily substance Ubhotsteri Full \u2018ated (863 c-o Examiner, 2191 Hampton.18\u2014Conaumed 86\u2014Luminary $3\u2014Ancient pholsterink.range.unpainte B-11 [19\u20143,1416 88-Even (poatic) 34\u2014Hole in side of frniture in stock.Furniture Spe- \u2019 FOR SALE 30\u2014A da date in March B?\u2014Feature barrel c* lties 1571 St, Catherine St, W.WI, IRLEEREX \u2014 Heals akin troubles.23\u2014Negative protix VERTICAL Si pooibait term 2260.Bt {Quick rellef, while you work, from Fei church.I=Tocality in Chi- 3925) onition CARTAGE & STORAGE csema, Psorlasis, Impetigo, Ath- [es Mother of Ishmael 2-Plain 40\u2014Asconded NOTRE DAME DE GRACE TRANS: {lete\u2019si Foot, Balt Rheum, Polson vy, [29 Hole In the 3-Gra {1\u2014Sweet potatoes FER~\u2014Local and long distance move :Bolls, Chaps, Itch, Ringworm and Quin out of rrect ers: also storage.DE.$110, B-3 \u2018most skin aliments, 50c; $1.00; $2.00, 30\u2014Faciail Imple- $-Prices 4{- Rent so se , {Insectes FURS and sold by all druggists.-1 38\u2014Rowing Imple- 8\u2014For example OY line name WE WILL renodel or repair your \u201cVACUUM EANER nt (abbr.) Bo\u2014Open (poetic) fur coat like new at summer prices.V.ACUU CL S 2\u2014Greek letter 9\u2014Southern state 51\u2014Combining form Rowat-Cuseon-Ross Limited, 386% XK + 1 2° RENTED 38\u2014Frefix ith abbr.) meaning upward Sherbrooke Street, DE, 1311, B-2 Lea.A 36\u2014To work diligent.1e\u2014Soak B83\u2014Railroad (abbr.) ROOFING | $1.00 Monthly 11\u2014Famous garden S4\u2014Printer's measure} ROUFING : Parts \u2014 Service $14 leaner J¢\u2014River in Germany Solution will be found NEW TAR Ard new gravel roof, oid Fitsroy 5533 Roce of land 1-4 float m- ( here In this roofs repaired at lowest cost.HA, a B-6 Sfoamen 20 ror\u201d ane \u2014 8663, 9 a.m.to 9 pm.B-1 - alin, Britain\u2019s Vast Coal Reserves Cargoes from the vast supplies of British coal which have accumulated as a result of the submission of France t\\ve already been shipped to South America and Portugal.Further inquiries are now being negotiated, and within the next few weeks the gxport of coal from Great Britain will rapidly increase.Canada, as well as South America and Portugal, will have mare plentiful supplies at cheaper prices.| The British coal industry.which is aiming at an annual production of 880,000,000 tons, or 40 millions more than in peacetime, had a respectable surplus as the result of Germany's invasion of Scandinavia.It was at first hoped that some of this would be available for Britain's customers overseas, but when the Germans \u2018marched into Holland, Belgium and Northern France, all available supplies were roghed to France.whose coalfields bad been seized by the enemy.Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C., D.C.L.= IN in Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper and it- UM i them, -t Finance, Tupper, Foster, Foster \u2014 a native of New Bruns- were born in Amherst, as was the the Province of Quebec.Dunning BOOK REVIEW BY HOWARD §.ROSS _\u2014 CANADA: AMERICA'S PROBLEM by John MacCormac \"Publishers: The Macmillans in Canada, St.Martin's House, Toronto.286 Pages, Second Printing.The author handles his facts with a sureness born of long experience on both sides of the long frontier, He was born in Canada of Irish parent, and is married to an English wife.For many years he has been a New York Times correspondent, and has been stationed in London, Vienna, Canada and (at present) Washington, D.C.He describes Canadda as the largest country in the Western Hemisphere, the third largest in the world.Its citizens play baseball, drink rye, hold up their pants with belts, and behave in a hundred ways like their neighbors to the South.But they are fundamentally Englishmen, and treason in Canada never means anything but treason against England.He reminds us that our great unfortified border has become a world symbol of peace; yet in the comparatively brief history of the New World two wars have been fought across that bdrder, and three other major conflicts have been avoided by only the narrowest margins.Indifference on the South, resentment on the North Kave been the dominating sentiments along the long frontier.He believes that if the French- Canadian *\u201c\u2018minority\u201d continues to grow at its present pace it will soon hold the balance of population strength In Canada.In his opinion this religious, conservative people has no wish for closer relations with materialistic, progressive U.S.A, He writes of Canadda as an integral part of a European war, supplying men and food, airplanes and fuel and opening its port to the British fleet.He thinks Canada may become the critical factor in this war.He discusses at length the Monroe Doctrine and properly enough claims that the framers never dreamed of such a situation in which their good neighbor is at war with a country with which they are not at war.The U.S.A, might any day while the struggle lasts be fore- ed to choose between a war over Canada and abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine.\u2018Canada for the United States, has become the most important foreign, country in the world.Geography makes it impossible for her to be neutral toward Canada.So does material interest, for there are more American visitors and American dollars in Canadda at any time than anywhere else outside the United States.\u201d Some of the chapters (all containing Interesting and often daring points of view) are: What Will America Do About Canada?; Is There a Canadian Nationality?; Canadian Parties and Politics; Is Canada a Failure?; Canada Is a Mighty Land; Canada\u2019s Industry and its Problems; Canada's Fin ances and their Future; and the volume is dedicated: TO.MY FATHER \u2014Though He Will Disagree with Most of It.There fs a helpful index the letter press is excellent.and CARROLL BECOMES - AQQUATIC COWBOY \u2014 Hollywood 1s fuil ot oddities, but John Carroll has added to its collection.He has found the latest thing in catchipg fish \u2014 \u2018\u2018lassoing\u201d them! Carroll learned the new trick during a three weeks vacation in New Orleans, his home town.Since returning to Hollywood for hig role in \u201cThe Phantom Raider,\u201d he has been showing the \u201ctackle\u201d and demonstrating the intricacies of the sport - to all his tellow actors.C8 \u2014 Wire \u201classoes\u201d encfreliog a small tish on a hook, abe used as tackle.- \\ } Ni i _ _\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 l British \u2018Stand Up\u2019 to Raids THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1949 And Get in Some Humor After a week of almost continuous nightly air raids, the British people are carrying on in the conviction that the outcome of the \u2018Battle for Britain\u2019 depends in large measure on how the civil- !ian population can \u201cstick it out,\u201d Ni | Nin the official phrase OS e p .A quiet determination pervades the country as it faces the supreme test of its long history.So marked is the public calm in face of danger that the authorities have issued congratulations.One reason for the high morale is that people are co-operating more fully with the Air Raid Precautions Corps, or A.R.P.During this past week of nightly alarms the populace has generally gome quickly to the right places.Many enter the steel- roofed \u2018\u2018dugouts\u201d\u2019 above ground that comprise an effective if not aesthetic feature in a majority of British gardens or backyards.Others go to basements, to snug retreats fashioned under stairs by persons who have neither basements nor dugouts, or to public air-raid shelters that offer sanctuary to those in the street and in near-by houses.Despite the fact that German bombers on June 26 scoured Scotland and Wales as well as many parts of England for targets and not merely the east and southeast coasts where the raids have been generally restricted hitherto, it is officially announced that the casualties were few and, accarding to an Air Ministry communiqué, \u201cthe reports so far received indicate that the damage caused to property by enemy bombs was not serious -\u2026 .No serious damage was done to any military objective.\u201d Saving Touches of Humor Britishers are determined not to lose their quiet sense of humor, and their ability to laugh even at misfortune, come what may.German air ralds are now reaching an intensity that is grim enough.The_ morning after, here is a well-loved house tumbled into the street.But as yet the damage is slight, and there are vignettes of lightness and good fellowship to lighten the gloom.Here are a few impressions, drawn from this writer's personal experience.When the sirens of London wailed Wednesday morning he was dozing in a motor om- Dibus on the way home.We were in the outskirts of the city.This was the first alarm we had heard since the opening weeks of war.The rest of the passengers had disappeared by the time the situation was fully grasped and there was then an informal conference between the driver, the conduetor and this correspondent on the curb-side as air raid warden; came running along the street blowing whistles, searchlights stabbed fitfully at heavy clouds cloaking the bright moon, peopla thrust up window casements to verify if it was an actual raid.It is very tempting to gaza about, and see what you can see on such occasions, but it is accounted the unwisest course of aj and the desirability of* not doing so is being dinned into the public by radio, press,.and Air Raid Precaution officers.The sequel to the curbside deliberations was the decision of the crew to take the bus and it; solitary remaining passenger along with all lights out, unless stopped by the police or other competent authority.\u2018That is,\u201d said Charlie, the driver, \u201cso long as we don\u2019t hear guns or bombs.\" The plan was progressing satisfactorily when a steel-helmeted policeman stepped out into the highway, halted the bus and ordered the driver to pull up in the side turning near a public air raid shelter.Scarcely had this manoeuver been completed when a genial voice shouted, \u201cWhat about some refreshment for you boys\u201d?It was a householder standing in his doorway and acting very promptly on the golden rule for air raids whichis to try to help anyone you see about.So in we went to join what seemed an unusually large fam- fly in what appeared to be an unusually small room.Like most other families my host and his menage had risen from bed directly the shriek of the warning siren rent the air and had adjourned to the dugout, bearing with them rugs to reinforce per- srna)l comforts already lvztalled there.Back-Fence Conversations But as a couple of hours went by and th®re wasn't a sound to be heard except the conversation of neighbors to one another over back fences, the scene shifted into the kitchen where visitors were made welcome.Nobody was frightened much, nobody was hurt at all in the London area, and the main thing broken was about everyone's sleep.But this experience 1llus- trates the manner in which people are coping with this unpleasant bombing business which, though only done yet on a relatively small scale, has become a -regular nightly routine in some parts of the country.The people are standing up to it In a way accounted very heartening by the authorities.Demonstrating remarkable ability to \u201chear with their eyes\u201d the most difficult snatches of conversation, 35 contestants from all over the United States took part in a lip-reading tournament which proved the outstanding event in the 18th national convention of the American Society for the Hard of Hearing.An 18-year-old high school graduate, Miss Mary Mutch, Re- dondo Beach, Calif., won a large silver trophy given by the Society, leading last year's champion, Elizabeth M.Brunicke of New York, and three others who made the finals, Irma Griffeth of Boston, Elodie May Prince of Milwaukee and Mrs, Wylvia L.Peters of Eugene, Ore.Approximately 1,3000 members of the Society witnessed the competition, which featured the two most difficulty types of conversationalists for those who hear with their eyes, the \u201ctight-lipped\u201d person and the \u2018mugger\u2019\u201d who confuses lip-readers by trying too hard to sound words.Education Stressed .Lip-reading is for everybody, not just for those who think they can afford to take lessons, Dr.Boris V.Morkovin, Professor of Cinematography at the University of Southern California, declared in urging delegates to learn from motion picture close-ups.\u201cStudents will quickly learn to derive the meaning of difficult words on the lips of a screen character from the grasp of the entire dramatic situation,\u201d Dr.Morkovin said.\u2018Changing expressions and moving lips of {lm actors will leave a more lasting impression on the lipreading - student than abstract drills-\u2018and senseless svilables or disconnected sentences.\u201d Alert thinking will compensate for deficiency in hearing more than any other thing, Miss Mildred Kennedy of Concord, Mass., declared.She urged Society Lip Readers Demonstrate Art Of The \u2018Hearing Eye\u2019 members to appreciate the value of keen wit and vigilance in thinking as a means of conserving their residual hearing.Music Seen as Aid Mrs.Mary Louise Bowler of Glendale, Calit.,, Choris Chairman of the session, told how Adult Education Departments in the public schools are pioneering in practice singing for handicapped persons.\u2018\u201cMusic, particularly choral singing in harmony.enables the hard of hearing to learn to epeak in normal tones.\u2019 Mrs.Bowler said.Cited as evidence of the more enlightened thinking of educators in this field, Mrs.Laura Stovel of Washington, D.C., quoted figures to show that the number of children studying lip-reading in this country jumped from 10,700 to 18,179 last year.Of Course The boys, each in separate cars.were driving 1937 models of 2 lighter car that begins with F.\u2014 Fort Wayne (Ind.) News-Sen- tinel.You can't tool us: Fiats.\u2014New Yorker.Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave J.Alexander Johnston, B.A.Minister, Mr.Shirley McKyes, Cholr Lead Mrs.F.J.Hodgson, Organist Services at 11.00 a.m.and 7.30 p.- Prof.George P.Gilmour of Hamiltc~ will be the preacher at both service Strangers and Visitors cordially welcomed.Barrister and Solicitor 600 VARIETIES Australia olalma ty: have more i Telephone than 600 kinds of humming birds.La HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St, West HA.9238 THU \u2014 ML bt bY Maj ; M 73 Iv ne Homi batta Majo eraiti trict No Comz pos de L now er.y Cana Ma ans\u2019 conît serve regin ing f ing Veter time wher the whic! activ Fu Edv Ste; cha) on con beri his yea) was Har nati hig nect ing acte pan and & ) lane also ativ & § est was Cla; cen: ber: ing the Tay sur bot.an stre Fre ave We, es tain lide &va 949 1S Dr uct tLe rdeus treet ights louds eople hts to id.gaze 1 see B ac- of all Hoing ublie Raid e de bn of dits pnger nless pther is,\" long nbs.\" patis- eted the à or- i the raid uver nja! Fome It 8 in very for help Jrhat fam- D an Like and bed larn- \u2018had ring per- Riled B went d to ptiou over fted itors uch, the hing me's Hus- peo- leas- hich, rela- le a ome p to Jart- -w alue in con- ng.1air- how 3 in ring ndi- feu- ony.to 10re tors 1 of ires ild- this to re { THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940 BEING SOUGHT bY HOKE GUARD Maior \u2018\u201d-lter Scott, M.C., Ar ses That 750 More .eterans Required 750 more veterans are urgent- Iv ceeded to bring the Veterans\u2019 Home Guard in Montreal up to battalion strength, according to Major Walter Scott, M.C., re- craiting officer for military district No.4.No.4 Veterans\u2019 Home Guari Company, comprising 200 veterans with headquarters at Rose ¢e Lima barracks, Montreal, are row on duties which were former:y carried out by units of the Canadian Active Service Force.Major Scott said: \u2018\u201cThis Veterans Home Guard \u2018is not to be confused with the Veterans\u2019 Reserve Companies of the militia regiments.The latter are enlisting for voluntary part-time training with their regiments.The Veterans\u2019 Home Guard is a fuil- time job for active service anywhere, and is a second line to the active \u2018 service battalions which constitute the Canadian a\u201ctive service divisions.Conditions \u201cAn applicant must have seen rervice in à theatre of operations \u2014in the Navy, Army, or Air Force, 1914 to 1918.He must be 50 or under, and pass a medical examination in categories A, B, or C, and after being accepted is subject to exact- Jy the same conditions as to pay and allowance as those who enlist in the Canadian active service force regiments, A married man with a family, serving as & private is paid $1.30 per day, plus $35.00 per month separation allowance for his wife, and $12.00 per month for each of two children, bringing the total separation allowance to $59.00 per month, plus his own pay of §1.30 per day.\u201cBy serving in this Veterans\u2019 Home Guard Battalion, a veteran of the last war is again doing his full share in the defence of Canada and the British Empire\", concluded Major Scott.LAST RESPECTS ARE PAID LATE bE HARDIE Funeral Service Conducted By Rev.Gilbert Oliver Monday Afternoon Funeral service for Charles Edward Hardie, 452 Mount Stephen Avenue, was held in the chapel of Jos.C.Wray and Bro.on Monday afternoon and was conducted by the Reverend Gilbert Oliver.Mr.Hardie died at his home on Friday in his 75th year.Born in Montreal, Mr.Hardie was the son of the late George Hardie and Agnes Forsyth, both natives of\u2019 Aberdeen, Scotland.In his earller years he was connected with wholesale warehousing & Montreal, and latterly acted as manufacturer's agent for a number of British export companies, including Edmund Bell end Co., Bradford's and Owens & Holgate, of Manchester, England.In his latter years he was also eastern Canadian representative for the firm of J.G.Field & Son, Tavistock, Ont.He maintained a lifelong interest in sports, in his younger days was a member of the Pointe Claire Yacht Club, and more recently maintained an active mem- tership in the Westmount Bowling Club.He was predeceased by his wife, the former Alexandria Victoria Taylor, four years ago; and is turvived by a daughter, Mrs.Geoffrey Hadrill, of Montreal.and a son, George T.Hardle, of Charlottetown, P.E.IL Interment was made in Mount Royal Cemetery.COLLISION SLIGHTLY DAMAGES VEHICLES: Fenders and running boards on Loth vehicles were damaged when £n automobile driven by S.Dmytryshun, of 528 Carillon f'reet, and a car operated by Frederick Haire 481 Grosvenor avenue, collided opposite 4389 Westmount avenue, at 3.50 p.m.C= Saturday.According to information oh- tzined by police the vehicles col- \u201cded as Dmytryshun was pulling Bway from the curb on the north sie of the street as the car dr'ven by Haire was proceeding West along Westmount avenue.SAVING GASOLINE To save gasoline, horses and buggies are being revived in Japan, HORE VETERANS\u2019 Boy Is Unhurt In Bicycle Accident Ten-year-old Larry Sheehan, of 535 Notre Dame de Grace avenue narrowly escaped injury when he was struck by a street car while cycling north on Vie- toria avenus at 7.30 pm.on Saturday.According to police information the youngster suddenly swerved in front of the tram as he was passing a parked automobile.He was taken to the \u201cWestern Division of the Montreal General Hospital in a Westmount police patrol car.Examined there by Dr Martinello, he was found to be unhurt and allowed to ret home.va LAST TRIBUTE PAID TO LATE MRS.H.DAWSON Rev.Dr.Laidlaw Officiated At Funeral Service in Westmount Park Church Final tribute was paid to Mrs.Ralph H.Dawson, 485 Grosvenor avenue, on Monday afternoon, when funeral service was held Nn the Chapel of Tess and Co.Tower Street.Rev.Dr.Laidlaw, who is conducting the summer service at Westmount Park Church officiated, Formerly Winnifred Rose Jacques, Mrs.Dawson died on Friday at the Western Hospital following a long illness.She was in her 60th year.A native and lifelong resident of Montreal.Mrs.Dawson was a daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.George E.Jacques.She was one of the oldest members of the Montreal Women's Club and the Westmount Women's Club and was active as a church worker during long membership with the Westmount Park United Church.Mrs.Dawson was\u2018also known for her interest in the activities of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, the Big Sisters\u2019 Association and the Y.M.C.A.Ladies Auxiliary, with which groups she was associated for a number of years prior to her illness.Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, Howard Jaques Dawson, and two daughters, Mrs.W.A.Pitcairn and Miss Marion Evelyn Dawson, all of Montreal.Among those present were Mr.and Mrs.H.S.T.Piper, R.W.Johnston, W.D.Walker, Howard Lewis, Strathy Lewis, Mrs.E.Roberts, Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Holland, V.S.Rice, Thos.Russell, G.L.Williams, J.F.Ware, A.W.Osborne, Mrs.W.H.Outer- bridge, C.A.Holland, J.G.Mac- Kinnon, J.H.Scott, Mrs.G.H.Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Burton, Mr.and Mrs.S.R.Groves, Mrs.E.@ Janes, T.J.Burke, T.L.Brown, Mrs.J.R.Ferguson, Mrs.J.D.Lough, Mrs.C.Baxter, W.A.Wilson, C.C.Holland, Mr.and Mrs.Fred W.Shaw, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Palmer, Mrs.W.S.Adams, Mrs.M.J.Howard, Mrs.H.E.Pettingill, H.C.Osler, F.C.Lydon, A.T.Barnett, Mrs.W.B.White, Mrs.C.O.Jost, Mrs.JE.Porter, Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Hadley, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Webster, John L.Lomax, Miss R.E.Bray, Mrs.E.W.Grindley, Miss Peggy Adams, E.E.Hutchinson, R.W.Johnston, sr.,, R.W.Johnston, jr., Miss C.Grindley.Geo.W.Robertson, Mrs.L.Hendrey, E.E.Booth O.F.Marchant, A.Russell, G.Percy, G.E.Chaffee, Mrs.Lovell Baker, D.McLachlan, Mr.and Mrs.N.Hynes, J.H.Richardson, W.F.Brass, Mrs.J.G.Cayford, Mrs.S C.Simpson, J.R.Logan, Geo.W.Robinson, P.D.Martin, W.G.Hannah, A.Stuart Boa, F.M, Bliss, Mr.H.A, Shaw, A.Rolland, Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Farish, H.W.Dorken, J.A.Dennis, J.R.Anderson, Mrs.T.M.Barrington, Mrs.W.McCracken, Mrs.R.Robinson, Gordon L.Cohoon, Mrs.H.J.Seward, Miss Joyce Seward, W.R.Jeffery, N.J.Watson, F.D | Scott, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Harcon, i Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Holland, J.A.Lamy, A.Hughes, D.J.Stuart, ! Dr.L.P.Ereaux.BARRYMORE LEARNS OF FRIEND'S DEATH Some years ago Lionel Barry- \u2018more, playing in \u2018The Voice of ' Bugle Ann.\u201d became deeply at- i tached to the Walker fox hound from Missouri which playsd.Bugle Ann.After the picture \u201cWas THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER WHEN LOYOLA C.O.T.C.WENT OFF TO CAMP CHILDREN SING POPULAR TUNE UPON ARRIVAL By Kenneth E.Chisholm An Eastern Canadian Port\u2014 More than 80 children ranging in age from about four to 14 ycars were among those whoimn 1 saw land recently at this eastern Canadian port.The majority of the kiddies will make their homes in the eastern part no! the Dominion; a number will arrive in Quebec to take up residence there.It was reported that on three occasions during the Atlantic crossing the ship carrying the children and ships which were accompanying it, were threatened by enemy craft, but no dau- ger came to the British craft.Welfare workers, immigration officials, newspapermen and photographers were the only ones who got a glimpse of the ships as they arrived from the other side and quietly slid into their docking places.There were many adult passengers on the ship, but the voices of the children as they roared out the current popular tune \u2018\u2018There\u2019'l] Always Be An England,\u201d literally \u2018stole the chow.\u2019 Many of Canada\u2019s new little \u2018\u2018guests\u201d carried their dolls ashore with them as they landed and the scene presented a picturesque sight.Most of them said they were sorry to leave their homes in England but were glad to be in Canada.After they disembarked the children were assembled at an Immigration shed and Miss Editb Gowans, the British Commissioner to the French and English Red Cross was the general supervisor of the children\u2019s group.She served in the last war and was making ready to leave for: France in the present struggle when the capitulation tame.STEWART TO \u2018HOP* \" ON PLANE VACATION finished, the hound.wid\u2019 adopted by Director Claren rown -aod Because James.\u2019 Stewart has had nothing but disappointments every time he planned a vacation taken to his Calabasds *aheh.-.Barrymore finished- 4x \u201cDr Kildare's Strange Case,\u201d ited, i pando Valley, to attend the rial] of none of his pet dogs.On th gr A joining headstone he read name Bugle Ann.Jt was thé first news he had that the dog had died.CURB GAS USE Spain is discouraging the use | of gasoline, INVEST IN PALESTINE {the pet cemetery in the San -] t any length, the actor is now adopting another scheme.! He's taking Bis vacations in short hops, - \u2018This fact was revealed on the * Three hundred officers and Contingent of the Canadian Oficers\u2019 Training Corps under the command of Lt.-Col.J.W.Long left for camp last waek-end.stay under canvas at St.Johns, Que, for three weeks.While in camp they will be given mors practical work.in field craft, schemes at night and other aspects of military strategy.are a great many residents from the local district in this corps.cadets of the Loyola College ¥ They will There By FRANCES GOLTMAN New ventures in Montreal musical circles are somewhat skeptical experiments but the recently formed Women's Symphony Orchestra under the able direction of Ethel Stark, well- known violinist, proved that it is something that promises permanent recognition.An audience that overflowed the Chalet atop of Mount Royal, gave this ensemble a _rousing reception, one that would have thrilled an older organization, thus showing what ladies can do.Naturally, one does not expect perfection at the first public concert of any orchestra and the efforts that Miss S.ark put into her players were justly rewarded by the deafening applause that was accorded the ambitious program offered last week.Ethel Stark must be congratulated.Beginning the concert with stately renditions of the National Anthem and O Canada the orchestra played the Coriolanus Overture by Beethoven with excellent rythmic effect.Being written in a single movement it lacks an introduction and has much work in the string section, which was admirably played.Following this number we heard Bach's Third Sufte in D, which was not given Auspicious Debut Made By Women\u2019s Symphony in its usual order.The \u201cAir\u201d of this group of pieces is the very famous \u201cAir on the G string which has been arranged for solo violin cnd \u2018Is in the repertoire of all concert artists.The Orchestra played the Bach with splendid technique and Miss Stark got very good results from the ensemble.After a short intermission which seemed long to some of the audience the Orchestra performed Mozart's Symphony in D which is not heard as often as some of this composer's masterpieces and was given a sound reading which received generous applause, Le Carnaval Des Animaux by Saint- Saens was played in a spirited manner and since the plano parts predominate, special mention must be made of the soloists, Augusta Ogilvie and Sandra Slatin, But perhaps the hest solo of this series of short numbers was rendered by Mrs.Iosch, cellist, who played Le Cygne with excellent tone.The Sains-Saens work met with such success that the Finale had to be repeated.Seldom has an initial concert met with such a splendid and enthus- fastic reception and we hope that this ensemble of musiclans, which showed what ladi=¢ can do in the musical world will continue the! successfu] Impression created in their first concert.MAN FRACTURES ANKLE IN FALL When he unintentionally stepped over the curb from the sidewalk to the road on St.Catherine Street near Greene avenue at 7 p.m.on Saturday, Mike Cyn- dullak, of 1028 Greene avenue, suffered a fracture of the right ankle Cynduliak told police that he Was waving to a friend on the opposite side of the street and failed to notice how close Ire was tn the curb.He was treated at the Western division of the Montreal General Hospital.tof \u201cThe Mortal Storm.\u201d His \u201cpro ve vacation\u201d will start! soon with « trip to Balm Springs.| Accompanying him will bs Floyd Henderickson who \u2018Will act as pilot for the \u2018MH\u2019 | The Stewart flying schedule will include San Francisco.San Diego, and other adjasent points.| None of them will b so far United States Investments i palestine now total $3,100,000.away that production films can interfere, © pi Ce GG \u2018me on then place on the Mucilage Substitute Quite often when one is In a hurry to mail a letter, there will be but one stamp and its has no mucflage on its back, In thly predicament all necessary ls to moisten the mucilage flap on another envelope, run the stamp over the dampened part quickly, letter to be mailed, War Toll Skipped | Holland\u2019s Bulbs Holland will be bright with tulips this vear despite the ravages of war, Vantonlon van der Koog, Secretary of the Dutch Bulb Industry Association, said recently.Holland's fields, which lead the world in the output of flower hulba, with about 200,000,000 shipped annually to the United States, suffered comparatively little damage in the German invasion.Most of the Melds lie between Maarlem and Leyden on the coast, which did not comprise part of the inundated defense area, Mr.van der Koog pointed out.! Due to adverse weather condi- | tions, however, the 1949 crop; may not reach {ts usual standards.) { The question of how bulbs may | ! be shipped to America since Italy, \"entered the war has become a and it fs still shipment will Scandinavian route take place.The is a possi.bility, problem, Mr.van der Koog sald, Hi.undecided when SCOUTS OFFER T0 HELP WITH REGISTRATION Senlor scouts of the diatrict and Dominion are preparing to do thelr bit In connection with National Registration of Man Power.In responga to a request from Hon.James Gardiner, Minister for National Service, plans are being made for the supplying of Scouls to act ns messengers at Registralion centres, answer telephones, serve as {Information clerks and help in other ways.An equally important job will be to assist In securing the registration of persons who are {ll and unable to reach & registration centre.Assistant District Commissioner R.F.Corkran is in charge of the above programme for the Western district, Nazis Deny 30,000 Killed In Rotterdam The German wireless, in a broadcast heard here recently by the National Broadcasting Company, denied that 30,000 civili ns wera killed in Rotterdam during the German Invasion of the Netherlands, declaring that actually only 819 civilians had been killed \u201cduring the whole month of May.\u201d \u201cThe broadcast followed a statement issued by the Netherlands legation in Washington last Tuesday night, asserting that 30,000 persons were killed and 70,000 injured In a single 7%-minute Nazi afr raid on Rotterdam after PAGE THRE peddlers .contract , .American visa .Angeles, all outside the Hollywood district .Close to threo years ago Gotham critics were unanimous in panning a musical show ns \u201chackneyed\u2019, \u201cdeadly\u201d, and \u2018a soporifie\".Univorsal Pictures yesterday bought screen rights to the \u201cflop\u201d for $200,000, Its name?\u201cHellzapoppin' \u201d .Back in Hollywood for the second time in two months, Noel Coward of the British Intelligence must be helping to lick the Huns by remoto control ., * OPIATE Thoso gentlemen cover Moviedom's doings for tho trade press of America are seltomed surpassed when it comes to witty wordage.Tucsdny morning's papers carried a report that Mary Pickford intended opening a who furniture store on the fashionable Sunset Strip.Tuesday afternoon one local columnist suggested that Pickford capitalize on her screen fame by calling hers solf \u201cAmorica\u2019s Sultchart'! * MUNI GOES CANUCK Less than a week nflor his break with Warner Brothers, Paul Muni signed with 20th Century to star in \u201cHudson's Bay Company,\u201d the much-discussod but oft-postponed celluloid hls- tory of Canada\u2019s great mercantile organization ., .The British War Rteliof Assoclation of South- orn Californian, headed by Alan Mowbray, has already aunt $86,000 cash, $10,000 worth of wool and 2000 cases of surgical materiale to Red Cross headquarters in London .Time obeys no \u201cStop\u201d slgns locally, One week ago Gustave Means was hailed as the director of \u201c\u2018Scatterbrain\u201d, a new Jight comedy hit, Friday he wns nr- rested on a morals charge, Sun- doy night police found his body in a carbon-monoxide-filled gu- rage .As reported here some woeks ago, \u2018Information Please\u2019 has been hought hy Amoarfcan Tobaceo Company for autumn network release.Thls means thal Canadian stations will loke the popular weekly quiz.*.BROWN HAS HIB SAY Manhattan, Bermuda and points wost, is ensconced the swank Biltmore tn Santa Barbara, ducking .Photogenic KFrax'er refuses to answer phone calls from the cinema city, but word from her court hints at an {impending film MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Hollywood, August 7\u2014Brenda Diana Duff Frazier, of Montreal, temporarily at Hollywood flesh- Scheduled to hop from Lisbon to New York July 24, Maurice Chevalier is still across the pond\u2014apparently unable .Now geven months old, \u201cGone With the Wind\u201d will have ita first Hollywood showing next week.Thus far the tilm has played threes theatres in Jos # to secure an may go, but Joe E.Brown continues to grind out rib-tickling epics as the years roll hy.now more than two decades since Brown joined the acrobatic act of Provost Brothers at the Prine cess Theatre in Montreal, but the wide-mouthed wit stil] stands at the top of the heap.Yesterday wo sauntared over to Columbia Pictures to watch Joo work on his latost item, a minor classte called \u201cSo Yon Won't Talk.\u201d As we stood on tho sidelines, the ageless Brown rolled off bods, crawled down drain-pipes, jumped through windows and came through with nary a scratch.Whilo he paused hoiween \u201ctukos\u201d, wo asked Joe to name his own athletic loglon of honor \u2014 tho top men in the major sports of tho century.= Unlike his humor, Joe's choices wera conservative to tho extreme, and wa pass thom on to you, uncon- sored and minus comment, Baseball: Lou Geprig, Football: George Gipp.Boxing: Jobn 1, Sullivan, Hockey: Lionel Conacher.Jockey: Rarlo Sande.\u2019 Swimming: Georgin Coleman, Golf: Nobby Jones, Any difforing opinion?Send in your commont and we'll relay it to Joo, ' * POSTLOGUE Basil Rathbone may fly to Montrenl noxt weok to meot two English lads who will \u2018board with him hore for duration of the war .Canadian radlo liconses hit nn all-time high dure Ing the yonr ended March 81.Moro than 1,346,160 licensed ro- celvers were in operation at that time.If you're looking for a good placa to out at modest prices , , don't go to Clro's, current pet rendez-vous of (ho stars.Four sandwiches nnd four cups of cof- fea brought a visiting nows- paperman a chock for $22.00 last night ., .Kate Smith has slipped up to Quehoc for a flsh- ing trip And so goes the nows from DEMAND CARS Domand for automobiles In the interior of Malaya is increasing, SIMPLIFYING TAXES Nrazil la trying to simplify and Clowns may come and clowns slandardize its taxes, Quality Guaranteed SALADA TEA AR | FINE and APPLIED Sir George Williams College OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C A.the Netherlands Army had capitulated.Professional and leisure-time sin.ing in all branches of fine and commercial ort, including drawing end painting, water colour, oil, modelling and sculpture, poster design, fashion drawing, illustrating, advertising art.Three studios, Individual instruction.Co-educational.Day and evening courses.Special Saturday morning class for school pupils.Day classes open Sept.3rd, evening classes Oct, 1st.Information from Registrar.1441 Drummond St, - MA.8331 1t is ~ it all Hollywood , .Adios.call for payment FOR RESULTS if you want to Sell, Rent or Purchase USE A CLASSIFIED AD.IN THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER Call Miss Ad-Taker Today! A Courteous Collector will WA, of same.213 a ER Pd GRAPE Large 30 ox.Bottle Redd LIME RICKEY 0 ONLY 10 f RR) [Ra R PUNCH LE ES 22 LA MMM AM M A A LE PAGE FOUR Social and Personals Mrs, Richard Bibby left Sunday for Lac Heausalell Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Fraser leave Saturday for Gaspé.Mrs.Brian Devlin hus returned home from Ottawa, Chisholm hag re- Agathe.Mrs.Gavin turned home from Ste, Mr.and Mrs, Hollls Blake hav: left for Metis, Miss Phyllin Amory has returned home from Morin Heights.Mra.Goorge Manoir {8 now at Murray Buy.Miss Francis Sise and Misa Je- hanne Languoduc have returned trom the Maritimos, Mrs.J.C.Wilson and her two small daughters have gone to Dunany.Mr.and Mrs.Wilson Mellan and children are enjoying a holl- day at Youghall Beach, N.B.Mrs.Thirlaway is the guest of Mrs.K, B.Thomas at Lac Brule.° Mrs, Pau] Pitcher Is the guest of Mrs.Harold Thornton for a few days, Miss Cwyneth Porteous left late lust Wednesday for Murray Bay, Mrs, Rox Stevenson, of Three Rivers, is the guest of Mrs.Frederick Joss, Miss Bernice Lacken, of Morin Helghts, ls the guest of Miss Phyllis Amory.Mrs.W.H.Lewis has left on a motor trip to Nova Scotin, where she will spend two weeks.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Rose have returned home from a motor trip to Gaspe, Miss Margaret Ellsey left Monday to spend some time Toronto.Miss Doris Morant is the guest of Mrs.W.Gordon Mitchell at River Beaudette.on fn Mrs.J.B.MacDonald is visiting her daughter, Mrs.W.H.x erew at Deseronto, Ont, Mr, Bob Walker has returned home from Lac Mercier, where he spent two weeks, Mrs, Allan Magee is entertaining her daughter, Mrs.Willlam Breese, of Washington, D.C, here for the next two weeks, Mrs.Edmund Howell of Toronto is visiting her niece, Miss Barbhra Richardson at Ste.Agathe, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Misses Dorothy and Blsie Cotton have left for Lachute, where they will be the guests of Miss Jane Fleet.Mrs.A.W.Burge and her daughter Lucille are visiting friends in Knowlton over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.George Hall and Miss Sylvia Hall, who were in town for the Forrest-Henderson wedding last week, and were the ROBINTEX + SUITINGS W YOU WANT A SUIT WR THAT WILL MAKE-UP WELL\u2014 WEAR WELL\u2014AND KEEP ITS SHAPE Ask Your Tailor ROBINTEX The tonic effect in wearing these Suitings creates a feeling of confidence.® CARANTEID BRITISH MANU AC TU guests of Mr, and Mrs.E.B.Forrest, have returned to their home in Pittshurgh, Miss Estelle Holland left last Thursday for Metis Beach, where she will spend the next two weeks aL the Beaslde Hota.Mrs, E.Thorburn returned home on Tuesday from Val Morin, where she was the guest of Mrs.OU.J.N., Dawes, Mrs.A.Balfour, of Lawrence, Mass, and Mrs.H, Balfour, of Central Falls, R.L, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Burnett, Miss Phyllls Morant is spend- Ing soma time at Caribou Lake, Arundel, the guest of Mrs.M.H.Curll, Miss Jean Miller, who guest of Mrs.W.Miller, turning to Toronto end.is the ls re- this week- Mrs.W.H.D.Buchanan ern- tertained at tea fn honor of Mrs.Clarence Willlams and Miss E.Williams of Pittsburgh, Mr.and Mrs, Fred Waller, Mariette avenue, are returning on Saturday from Calumet Beach, PQ, where they have been spending the past two weeks, Mrs.Elwood Lyon, of Oitawa, accompanied by her two children, has returned to her home after visiting her parents Mr.and Mrs.Anson Walker.Mrs.Thomas Nolan and her daughter, Miss Mary Nolan, of Cambridge, Mass, are the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs.William Strachan.Mr.and Mrs, E.C, Colson have returned home from North Hatley where they spent the past three weeks, Mrs.Colson is leaving on Sunday night for New York, to he away for several days.Mrs, Willlam Mitchell entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Mrs.Rex Stevenson, of Three Rivers and Miss Jeun Miller, of Toronto, who are visiting here.Alderman and Mrs, Alex Ross and Miss Sylvia Ross, who were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Brophy, have returned Lo Sherbrooke, accompanied by Mrs.Mary James, of Florida.Rev.and Mrs, B.B.Brown, of Wesley Church, have returned to their home on Wilson avenue, after having spent the month of July at Ayer's Cltf, Que., on Lake Massawippi.as the-guests of Mr, and Mrs.Fred J.Brown.Mr.and Mrs, Robert Stevenson and their family, Mjss Jean Stevenson and Mr.John B.Stevenson, formerly on Notre Dame de Grace left by motor for Winnipeg, where they will reside in future.Mr, Stevenson will assume the position of chief inspector of an aircraft factory in that city, Mrs.D.McLellan, of West- mount, entertained at a personal shower last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Brady.Among those present were Mrs.H.Brady, Mrs.J.Warren, Miss Frances O'Connell, Miss Pearl Faulkener, Miss Peggy Burley, Miss Lorraine Whelan, Miss Mary Kenefon, Miss Christina Young.Miss Edith Warren, Miss Annie Scott, Mrs.C.Rehill, Miss Gwen Williams.! Pittsburgh, Pa.: , Fouts, Westfield, N.J.; Miss Ruth Recent arrivals at Lac Ouar- cau French Colony are: Dr.Marvel Vigneras, Smith College, Northampton, Mass.; Dr, André Vigneras, University of Maine, Orono Maine; Mrs.H.Frederick Wanvig and Mr.Henri L.Asset, New York City; Miss Anne E.| Spiers, Wayne Pa., Mrs, Laura E., Reford.Hancock, N.Y.; Miss \u2018Annie E.Marsh, West Hartford, :Conn.: Miss Helen Zahniser, Miss Gertrude We Do Printing Of All Kinds Phone WAIhut 2773% THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY | In The Women's Realm Registration Convener Westmount Subdivision of the C.W.L, has named Mrs.L.G.Donls, convener of National Registration of Volunteer Workers.Members of the subdivision are asked to communicate with Mrs.Donis at 4231 Wilson avenue, = # * + C.W.L.Convener The Westmount Subdivision of the Catholic Women's League has appointed Mrs.R.L.Hale convener of collections for the subdivision in Its work of raising its quota for the national board's fund which wil] be presented to the Dominion Goverg- ment for war work, Members are requested to send their contributions to Mrs, Hale, 4280 Western Avenue.* » 0» Convener Named The Maritime Women's Club of Montreal affiliated with the Local Council of Women, have appointed Mrs.William Boyne, 5975 Cote St.Antoine Road, convener of the volunteer group of workers on the National Registration.Club members who wish to assist are requested to communicate with the convener at Wellington 6827.Nofhing Monotonous About Modern Beauty There is nothing monotonous about beauty.Each season introduces new hair styles and flattering nmiakeup combinations that ure usually worth a trial, Thero are, however, some fundamentals in the rules of beauty that should never be changed.For example, changing one's type is a mistake.Each of us has a.definite style and type of our own.Character- Isticg such as coloring, speech, movements and manner all combine to make perfect harmony.We cannot change from one personality to another without los- {ing our innate charm.The thing to do then fs to bring out our natural beauty, because the most charming and beautiful women are the ones who are themselves.It is not difficult to know the type you are, if you will study yourself a bit.We should have ideals, but when we are blonde, plump and bubbling over wiih good humor, why try to be a sleek-panther-type brunet with an affected, bored air?We all have a peculiar urge to be something other than our natural selves.We envy the girl who can wear some of the colors or styles that are unflattering to us.But we must realize that we have our own colors and styles and all we need do is to know what they are, There are so many little changes that may make a marvellous improvement in one's appearance.The careful selection of color in make-up and costume is one of the most important.For instance, suppose you are wearing some of the warm browns, beige or woodland tones.These colors call for the nasturtium or geranium shades in nail polish and Ipstick.Wearing a blue-red or purplish tone in the make-up would ruin the whole effect, Shades of blue and soft rose tones flatter the delicate loveliness of white hair and call for à E.Hubbell, Montclair, N.J.; Miss Emily Gulick, Weehocken, N.J.; Miss Mildred Dever, Alexandria, Ont,; Miss Jeannette MacKinnon, Laurferville, Que: Miss Ada Dickson, Pembroke, Ont.; Miss Margaret Moffat, Toronto.Ont.; and from Montreal, Miss Flora M.Stewart, Mrs Hildreth Neville, Miss Mabel Jackson.Miss Edna Stearns and Miss Mary Thorpe Lindsay.ENGAGEMENTS Kiely-Gibbons Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Gibbons, of Westmount, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Veronica, to Mr, James M.Kiely, son of the late Mr.Martin Kiely and of Mrs.Kiely.of Montreal West.The wedding will take place quietly in September.Cruise-Hodgkinson The engagement is announced of Elizabeth (Diane) Doris, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hodgkinson, \u2018of Westmount, to Mr.Henry (Hank) Richard Cruise.R.N.V.R., son of the late Captain Henry R.Cruise, of Nyasaland, Central Africa, and the late Mrs.Gladys Cruise.» Î A In the good old summer time serve a treat now and then just for the fun of it.This fiesta punch makes a grand hot night social, and the carnival cake is as gay as a circus.FLORIDA FIESTA PUNCH (Serves 4) Three cups blended grapefruit and orange juice, 1 cup canned loganberry juice.Combine chilled juices and serve in tall glasses half filled with crushed ice.CARNIVAL CAKE Three-fourths cup shortening, 1a cups sugar, 3 cups sifted cake flour, 3 teaspoon phosphate baking powder, Ya teaspoon salt, 34 cup milk, 4 egg whites, 1-3 cup finely crushed peppermint stick candy.Cream shortening thoroughly; add sugar gradually, creaming until light and fluffy, Sift together fidur, baking powder and salt; add alternately with milk to creamed mixture, mixing well after each addition.Beat egg whites stiff, but not dry; fold into the batter.Fold in finely crushed peppermint candy.Pour into a greased 8-inch tube pan.Bake in a moderately slow oven (325° F.} for 1 hour.Frost with peppermint stick candy frosting.The Way to a Mors Heart Carnival Cake, Covered With Sugar Wafers PEPPERMINT STICK CANDY FROSTING Two egg whites, 1% cups sugar, 1-3 cup finely crushed peppermint stick candy, 5 tablespoons water, Va teaspoon cream of tartar, 24 colored candy wafers, Place first five ingredients in top part of a double boiler, Beat with A WELL BALANCED MENU BREAKFAST: Blueberries, wheat flakes, scrambled eggs, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON: Chicken soup with rice, rolls and butter, crackers, cream cheese, strawberry preserves, tea, milk, Florida fiesta punch.DINNER: Pan-broiled round steak, lemon-parsiey butter, mashed potatoes, lima beans, fruit cup, carnival cake, coffee, milk.a rotary beater until thoroughly mixed.Place over boiling water; beat constantly until the frosting will hold its shape when the beater is lifted, about 7 minutes.Remove from heat.Frost cake and decorate with pastel-colored sugar wafers to give a polka-dot effect.MUSICAL Sharps, Flats and NATURALS FRANCES GOLTMAN DEBUSSY, THE IMPRESSIONIST This lg the first article of our monthly celebrities that is de- parting from composers of the classical school.Heretofore we have chosen musicians who have closely followed tradition but Claude Achille Debussy, born August 22, 1862, in St.Germain-en- Laye was the tirst great French coum- poser to create a style of his own; in fact many have tried to imitate his new type of composition but none have succeeded although Maurice Ravel seems to be somewhat in his class.Debussy's works grow on the listener more and more and as his masterpleces (we must call them such) are so numerous and varied that anyone would be bound to find some numbers to his taste, He is essentially a tone-painter and there is a veiled mysticism that is coloured in beauteous tones of supreme musical effect in his compositions that one does not find elsewhere.Debussy was realiy a prodigy since he was accepted at the Paris Conservatoire at the age of eleven, winning three medals in succession for three years under the best masters.At twenty he won the second Prix de Rome in composition and two years later gained the Grand Prix with his celebrated cantata, \u201cL'Enfant Prodigue.\" From twenty to thirty he composed many numbers that were not destined to be lastingly outstanding.Then came \u201cL'Apres- Midi d'un Faune,\u201d that dreamy masterpiece of pastel colouring matching warmth in make-up.Brown or yellow tones are seldom attractive with white hair and are best suited for the girl with golden bronze or titian hair.which is in the repertoire of every orchestra of note, It took ten years for this genius to complete his great and only opera, \u2018\u2018Pelleas and Melisande,\u201d and many of us had the privilege of hearing it last June when it was given a fine performance In the Montreal Festival Series.Dr.Pelletier received an ovation as the conductor and it must be said that he brought out the minutest detail of this unusual work which is indeed very different from other operas.Toward the end of his life, Debussy suffered greatly from cancer, and died in miserable agony in Paris, 1918.He has left to the world a vast treasure of melodic gems, painted on canvas that will never be effaced.His many songs and piano works are singularly beautiful.Alfred Cortot played all \u2018of his famous \u201cPreludes\u201d in Montreal some years ago and his \u201cChildren\u2019s and professionals alike.Debussy has created a school of his own\u2014 a modernistic impressionist, All Dresses Have Special Interest Every dress has some special interest.It may lie in tucking or in the ingenious use of draping and folds.Plain flat crepes are enhanced by all-over tucking.On some frocks, puff-tuck- ing is used to obtain a soft.blistered effect in a desired pattern, Allx-inspired draping is introduced in many a frock to give it flexibility.Velvet Returns As Happily for women, velvet has returned as a trimming \u2014 nothing else is so richly flattering.Sometimes just a touch of it ap pears in a narrow belt and collar and cuffs: again, the revers of a jacket will be made of it: we've seen it used to make the bodice front or pockets and collar on a plain crepe frock, MARKETING TIP Spinach is at its best when it fs cheapest; that Is, when the locally grown spinach is on the market.Good quality spinach is bright green in color and is fresh, crisp and tender.| Corner\u201d is popular with dilettanti Smart Trimming | | Glamorize Meals With Attractive Garnishing Eye appeal {8 important with foods.Too many of us forget this and concentrate on serving foods that are good to taste.But you'll note that the finest restaurant, the best chefs, always concentrate of glamorizing food.Garnishing is a chef's secret that home cooks seldom employ.Yet, a few extra pennies spent for lemons, parsley, and paprika can give any thrifty meals an air of elegance, Attractive canapes are not difficult to make.Cut them from toast with small, fancy-shaped cookie cutters, spread them with the chosen paste, and top each piece with something colorful\u2014 a slice of stuffed olive, grated hard-boiled egg yolk, a tiny pearl onion, or a leaf or two of watercress, Start off a dinner in this smart fashion, and the family won't mind if the rest of the meal {sn\u2019't a banquet.If the soup is bouillion, place a thin slice of lemon in each serving.If it is creamy soup, sprinkle crunchy tcast croutons on top.Just cut buttered bread in tiny cubes and toast to cripness in the oven.Garnish Meat Dishes Do right by your meat dishes and the family by garnishing them, too.Triangles of toast and tufts of fresh parsley wiil add interest to a meal platter.Sprinkle chopped parsley over tish and over potatoes, Top green vegetables, creamed vegetables and baked noodles or macaroni with fine dry bread crumbs, browned In butter.If the main course is simple, dress it up by serving something extra in the way of rolls.Most bakers now sell midget-sized rolls, To perk up the salad, add cheese triangles or salad crisps.To make the, triangles, trim crusts from sliced bread and cut diagonally into four parts.Dip each triangle into melted butter, then into grated cheese, and toast tightly under the broiler.For salad crisps, trim the erusts from sliced bread, spread both sidew with softened butter, then cut each slice into four strips and toast quickly in hot oven or ur- der broiler, The next time you cook peas, carrots or corn, substitute honey tor that \u2018pinch of sugar.\u201d It will give these vegetables a new taste, rand a grand one.As a tip-top new hat for puddings or custards or gingerbread, peel and six minutes.Then remove, Pedicure An Important Item Rl ila RN REFRIGERATION SERVICE AND REPAIRS DAY LA.4884 NIGHT A.C.Electric Refrigeration Co, 854 Notre Dame St.W, OA EN Dr rrr TR THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1540 As Fashions Tum Footward Feet are in favour! There's no doubt about it, fashion is turning her eye more and more footward.She's given us cut-outs, wedgies, spring-soles \u2014 bare-legged and barefoot, or semi-barefoot, styles.She's polished our toes, improved our pedicure, shown us that feet can be comfortable and good to look at both at the same time.Now Peggy Sage collaborates with fashion, designs a Pedikit to help us glamorize our feet.A compact little slide-fastened set that \u201ctravels well,\u201d it's chock full of things to make your pedicure a real delight.Lots of them you won\u2019t find in your manicure kit at all* a callous remover, to help feet to satin-smoo*hness, a pumice stone, tube of mentholated toot cream that soothes and relaxes as well as softens.There are pads of cotton felt too, to help you in a sound campaign on callouses, Here's the way to treat.them: moisten one of the pads in callous remover and place over the callous, using one of the adhesive strips attacvhed to fasten it down, If the callous is es- pec'1lly hard \u2018and rough, use pumice stone\u2014very gently\u2014first.Let the pads remain for three to rinse feet, and work away loosened surfaces with a rough towel.Repeat for several days if necessary.For toe-tip style, you'll find bright shades of polish give the best effect.Fez and red banana, both bright reds, are smart accents with a deep suntan; mantillg slice banagas into a bowl, add an egg white, a dash of salt, a third- cup of sugar, teaspoon smooth and flufty and pile it up for compliments.and a one-half vanilla, Beat until fs a rosy red that\u2019s especially good with a tan that's golden ig tone.Also effective, and bdrang.new, is wicked bronze, a bronie- toned rose.In applying polish to the toes, slip cotton pads between to avoid smearing, and cover the entire nail.Polish is the fashion keynote of your pedicure; the kind of massage you finish off with is the comfort keynote.It's the ounce of prevention that will keep your feet standing by you 1n spite of wear and tear.Massage should do two things: keep skin soft, smooth and snag-free; counteract the foot strains that develop because shoes keep feet rigid all day long, Use a rich foot or hand cream (mentholated foot cream has au especially soothing effect) and work it well up from toes to ankles.\u201cSpread\u201d toes out to çoun- teract the constricting effect of shoes.Start with thumbs below fingers above, at centre of foot, and work outward (hands moving in opposite directions) with a round and round \u201cpulling\u201d movement.Now hold ball of foot firm with the fingers, work toes down as far as they will go, pressing with the thumbs.Repeat, a little further across the foot each time.Peggy Sage\u2019s Pedikit comes in a slide-fastened case of waterproofed spun rayon, in either blue or pink.In it are: your favorite, long-wearing polish, polish remover, emery board and orangewood sticks, a tube of mentholated foot cream, pumice stone, bottle of callous remover; and a cellophane envelope containing pads of cotton felt for callouses, adhesive strips, and cotton tampons for separating toes.Also Included is an illustrated booklet giving the au- thorized Peggy Sage pedicure.Clocks called for and delivered.4922 Sherbrooke West P e E e D E A N WATCHMAKER (Successor to C.Gusllod) WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRS CERTIFIED EL.9890 Near Claremont Ave.«ee SA) oy * vn CT en ose \u2014DRY flavour is WHER about this LIGHT, ' golden lager with the appetizing it\u2019s the ideal thirst duencher and meal-time companion.ronfenac \u2014 Blue Fabel -DhY.LIGHT.LAGER BEER LA EEE YELZ20 B, 1540 ard Decially en ia brand.brouze- plish to et ween ver the fernote nd of A Is the unce of your pite of buld do soft, nteract lop be- all day cream as an and to an- oun- feet of below t foof, moving rith a move- Mm witr as far th the urther mes in water- pr blue vorite, remo- ewood id foot le of phane of cot- hesive \u2018or se- is an 1e au- re.THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940 A THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER i PAGE HIVE RACY COMEDY IN THIRD WEEK Faye, Ameche and Fonda Seen In \u2018Lillian Russell\u2019 Bionde and lovely Alice Faye portrays the first and greatest o! America\u2019s glamor Darryl F.Zanuck's production of Lijlian Russell,\u201d\u2019 the 20th Cen- tury-Fox film which is now piay- ing at the Westmount United Theatre until Saturday night, and t-atures Don Ameche and Henry Fonda with her.The colorful life and loves of the striking American beauty are revived in all their splendor and magnificence in \u2018\u201c\u2019Alllan Russell,\u201d with the sparkling, dashing days ¢! America\u2019s mest fabulous era as a background.Lillian Russell was famous for ner marvelous voice as wil as per splendid acting and great heauty, and Alice Faye sings many of the songs Lillian popularized.Among these are \u201cAfter the Ball is Over,\u201d \u201cRosie, You Are My Posie,\u201d \u201cMy Evening tar,\u201d \u201cThe Band Played On\u201d (Strawberry Blond\") and many others.Don Ameche has the role of Lillian's composer-hu band, who -truggled to author her greatest stage success.It is Ameches third composer role and advance reports indicate his acting again is outstanding as it was fin \u201cAlexanders Ragtime Band\u201d and \u201cSwante River.\u201d Henry Fonda is cast as Alexander Moore, the newspaperman who fell in love with the gorgeous Lillian when they were both young, but failed to*tell her about it.The man who \u201cdiscovered\u201d Lillian was the Ziegfeld of that fabulous «ra, Tony Pastor.He is portrayed on the screen by Leo Carillo, who was an intimate ac- quaiutance of Pastor.Additional realism is lent by Irving Cummings.to whom Darryl F.Zanuck assigned the direction of the picture, Cummings was Miss Rus- cell's last leading man, and knew many of the central characters in \u201cLillian Russell.\u201d Other roles are played by Helen Westley, Dorothy Peterson, Ernest Truex, Nigel Bruce, Lynn Bari, Claude Allister, Weber and Fields, Eddie Foy, Jr, Una O'- For Prompt Delivery of Fruits and cl SOL\u2019 Groceries EL.6566 \u2014 EL.8930 5307 Sherbrooke West Dellveries from 8 a.m.to 11 p.m.girls in: Connor and Joseph Cawfhorn.William Anthony MeGuire wrote the screen play for \u201cLillian Russell.\u201d Gene Markey was associate producer.Walter Guice Troupe Delights Park Patrons \u2014_\u2014 Week after week, Belmont Park has always featured sensational and daring trapeze acts.But the Walter Guice Troupe of acrobats, currently appearing at Belmont Park, offer something novel and entertaining.Performing on a high horizontal bar these talented acrobats execute a series of breath-taking stunts, but In such a delightfully comical manner that patrons of the Park are kept in a state of hilarity throughout.This is an act well worth seeing.Among the picnics listed at Belmont Park are \u201cLa Sauve- Garde Insurance Co.\" and the Robert Mitchell Co.Ltd., outings on Saturday.On Sunday the Harbor employees and their friends as well as the Canadian Legion (Ypres Branch No.53) will hold their pienic.From Monday until Friday inclusive will be Borden's Kiddies\u2019 Ziealth Days.Guest tickets can be obtained from your milkman, TAYLOR MUSTACHE LAUDED BY LE ROY Robert Taylor's new mustache, which he has adopted for his role in \u201cWaterloo Bridge,\u201d adds new interest to the star's personality, according to Director Mervyn Le- Roy.\u201cI'm glad no one thought of giving Bob a mustache before,\u201d he said.*'He looks exceptionally well with a mustache and it gives him a more distinctive and mature appearance.\u201d Taylor wears the mustache all through the Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer picture, starring him with Vivien Leigh, during which he ages from twenty-five to forty- eight.Originally, Taylor was to have worn the mustache as the older man for characterization, but it looked s0 well, he was tested with it as the younger man as well.The film marks Taylor's first screen appearance with a mustache, Henry Virtor, who fought with the English forces in World War No.1, today has a role in Paramount's \u201cMystery Sea Raider,\u201d which fea.res Henry Wilcoxon, Carole Landis and Onslow Stevens.He so closely resembles the famed Count Von Luckner, commander of the German sea raider, that he often is mistaken for him.MUSICAL ROMANCE I i Fa LAG à Lana Turner, George Murphy and Joan Blondeïl in a scene from \u201cTwo Girls On Broadway,\u201d which will be an attraction at the Monkland United Theatre starting Sunday playing the musical romance, until Tueslay night.IN TECHNICOLOR DRAMA Ray Milland, Patricia Morison and Akim Tamiroff In Sinclair Lewis\u2019 story of a North Woods love triangle now playing on the screen of the air-cooled York United Theatre until Friday night.TWENTY IN CASH, A MILLION IN LOVE Anne Shirley, John Garfield, Roscoe Karns and Dennie Moore in a scene from '\u2018Saturday\u2019s Children, who married on love - and next to nothing a week.2\u201d the story of a young couple The flim opens at the Westmount United Theatre Sunday playing until Tuesday night.Jane Darwell, mount's \u2018\u2018Untamed,\u201d drama of 1 who plays strong supporting role in Para- alone of filmdom's greatest animal lovers.She picks up all stray Technicolor dogs, cats and other animals she the north woods, iB known throughout Hollywood as Pa finds and gives them a home at her San Fernando valley ranch.IS June Clyde, Rex Harrison and Diana Churchill In a scene trom the British comedy hit, \\ descriptions of locales and buildings written by Miss du Maurier \"herself in her novel.They were later erected in full aisa by three hundred studio workmen.When finally completed, Manderley was | - © \u2018a-half years, | \u201cSchool for Husbands,\u201d which is now in its third and final week at the air-cooled Snowdon United Theatre.Torrential rains and the awe- inspiring terror of a tropical hurricane save Dorothy Lamour, Robert Preston and Lynne Over- man from cremation on a burning island, and provide the thrilling climax to Paramount's new Technicolor South Sea romance Typhoon\u201d which ts now playing at the Monkland United Theatre until Saturday night.Dorothy Lamour, most popular \u2018\u2018native\u201d girl in the world, doesn\u2019t appear in her much-sung sarong, This time it's a lava-lava, which must be Polynesian for \u201cretrenchment,\u201d because this bright cloth is scantier than ever! In fact, Technicolor and Dorothy have produced a new combination, which we're calling \u2018\u201cTechni- clure.\u201d The hurricane sequence provides the most thrilling nature spectacle ever to be filmed.Rain lashes down like blasted mercury; whole palm trees are uprooted by the maddened wind, and the tidal waves top crests of fifty feet! Only those who have lived through tropical hurricanes will be able to make comparisons.Hand in hand with the techni- * Fr A LINE ON HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD, CALIF, \u2014 Joan Crawford postcarding from New York .Mickey Rooney teamed with Bill Tilden for a charity tennis match ., .Mrs.Powell visiting husband Bill on the sel of \u201cI Love You Again.\" .Myrna Loy's portable dressing room packed with flowers on her tirst day of work in the new picture .Frank McHugh entertaining listeners with his recital of adventures in the one- night stands he formerly played .« .Eleanor Powell seeing her mother off on a New York vacation ., .Judy Garland rehearsing hit song numbers for the new film, \u201cStrike Up the Band.\u201d .Lana Turner on the lot for her dramatic role in \u201cTo Own the World.\u201d , .Clark Gable review- Ing his oil worker knowledge for his role in \u201cBoom Town,\u201d .Spencer Tracy preparing for a summer of polo playing .Claudette Colbert spending a day, off developing and printing the candid shots she took around and about the Jot ., .Hedy Lamarr shopping for a warm weather wardrobe .Ann Sothern glv- ing up bowling after her first game , , , she broke off all her fingernails Maureen O'Bul- livan planning to take her young son to the beach for the summer .+ » Jeanette MacDonald arriving back oft the lot after her tour .¢.Norma Shearer fitting costumes for her role in \u2018\u2018Escape.\u2018\u2019 .Ann Rutherford planning another vacation to the northern part of the state .June Prets- ser whipping out pew acrobatic routines for her next picture.Cecilia Parker bringing a basket of homemade cookies to her friends on the lot .Robert Young reading all available trav- e] folders on Alaska .Dan Dailey, Jr., stepping out of his villain characterization for a * At 5 pm.& 11 pm, WALTER GUICE COMICS Ringling Circus Feature Aug.12th te 16th Incl.BORDEN'S 3c KIDDIE HEALTH DAYS Terrifying Typhoon Climaxes Grand Story cal porfuction of the storm, and mal sca lanes, She was the only survivor of a sailing ship, wrecked there ten years before Robert Preston and Lynne Overman arrive with their pearl-diving submarine.They ure being pursued by a vengeful Polynesian chief, whom thoy have inadvertently insulted, and who Delleves thoy have stolen his pearls.Forced to abandon tholr ship for lack of ofl, Robert Preston gets lost, and\u2014lucky dog\u2014found by Dorothy Lamour and Koko.À mutiny against Lynne Overman by J.Carrol Naish and his Kan- aka crew, and the arrival of the Chief with his gang of cul-throats, follow in rapid succession.There's plenty of comic rolief supplied by Koko and Lynne Overman, and there's a constant panorama of South Sea color that will leave you dazzled.This Technicolor romance was directed hy Louis King, who previously directed the smash hit, \u201cBongal Tiger.\u201d more sympathetic role in \u201cOld Lady 31.\u201d , .Florence Rice preparing for a busy summer at her beach house .Walter Pldgeon agalh assuming hig role of Nick Carter for the new picture, \u201cPhantom Ralders.\u201d Loew Ayres adding gadgets to his amateur weather bureau ., Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck on a two-day vacation at Coronado .Chum getting a brand new set of parents in the persons of Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert for his next film role .W.8.Van Dyke purchasing =n short wave net Bo nensitive that it can pick up any station on the globe.\u2018GLAMOUR\u2019 TOGT COSTING 85.81 SOTHERN Ann Sothern, the one girl in films who almost never han a \u2018glamour wardrobe\u201d and doesn't want one, will live up to het reputation in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's \u2018Gold Rush Malsie.\u201d Her com- piete outfit will consis* of two cheap dresses and a pair of old dungarees, total cost $5.81.The dungarees are an old, worn pair loaned her in the story hy John Hamilten.With them she wears a pair of work shoes several sizes too large, and a floppy! straw hat, for the most unglam- orol 8 wardrobe since Joan Crawford's ragged coton print In \u201cStrange Cargo.\u201d \u201cRebecca\u201d will Open Saturday At York Theatre Based on the popular, bost-ael- of the surging Te Dorothy, ling Daphne du Maurier novel, bronzed and alluring, lives with [Of \u201cRebecen\u2019 which will open Koko, hor trained chimpanzee |Saturday at the York United companion on an uninhabited [Theatre playing until Tuosdny South Sea Island, far from nor-|[night, through United Artists release, was filmed with a cast whose list of stars reads lke a screen Blue ook, Laurence Olivier and Joun Fontaine appear in the principal starring roles, while tho featured enst includes Reginald Donny, Judith Anderson, Goorgo Banders, C.Aubroy Smlih, Gladys Cooper, Florence Bates and Nigol Bruce.Alfred Nitcheock, who previously staged such auccesses ar \u201cTho Lady Vanishes' and \u201cThe 89 Steps,\u2019 directed \"Rehocon' from the screenplay writton by Robert E.Sherwood and Joan Harrison, Under tho direciion of Lyle Wheeler, art director at Selznick International, forty different sets representing the pleturesquo backgrounds of the story wero constructed for tho film.Among the unusuunl settings are London streets, old taverns, a corohor's office and a gloomy boathouse facing a windswept bay on the const of Cornwall, The largest set, depicting Lhe Tudor oatate known as Mandor- ley.was built two ctorfes high on a plot of ground which maasurod 100 by 126 foot.All seg wore first built In miniature from the (St.Catherine at Quy Street) TODAY & FRIDAY.RAY MIL- LAND & PATRICIA MORISON in \u2018\u2019Untamed\u2019\u2019 in Technicolor with Akim Tamirotf.ZORINA in \u201cI WAS AN ADVENTURESS\" with Richard Greene.Shorts.Starts Saturday A Lonely Man! A Lovely Girl! .and the Secrat of Mandertey, which broods over many lives .haunting, mysterious .In one of the moat dramatic and gripping love storles ever told! SELINICK INTERNATIONAL presents REBECCA ACTOR'S MUSTACHE \u201cOFF AGIN, ON AGIN\u2019 The mystery of leo Carrillo\u2019s disappearing mustache was solved when puzzled foilow-members of the cant of \u201c20 Mule Team\" | discovered how he could appear : on the set clean shaven ns the Indian ,Piute Pete, and stilf have\u2019 his customary narrow black line across his upper lip when he went home at night.i True, Carillo did shave off h's mustache for the role, but in the, ranchero clothes which he wears offstage he didn\u2019t look like himself without ft.8o he has drawn; the mustache with black grease-! paint which {sn't distinguishable from the real thing unless exam-; ined at close range.And ft can be removed with one wipe when; he becomes Ptute Pete.| Constance Moore, the romantie Jesd in the Ritz Brothers musical, \u201cArgentine who plays | starring LAURENCE OLIVIER JOAN FONTAINE 2nd Attraction \u2014\u2014 \u201cThe Ghost Comes Home\u201d .you'll roar at this henpecked ghost .with 4% FRANK MORGAN J ANN RUTHERFORD % REGINALD OWEN \u2014 a complete home\u2014containing a drawing room, library, disin room, foyer and two upper stor wings.BOOST BY MICKEY SETS PAL ACTING For the first time In two and Mickey Rooney has a stand-in other than Dick Pax- ton in M-G-M's *\u201cBtrike Up the Band.\u201d Dick, Mickey's closest friend, gota & spoaking and dancing role in the picture, aud Sig Froelich, another of the star's tricuds, moves into the stand-in job.1t was Mickey himself who talked with Director Busby Berkeley and helped Dick land his ME opportunity.The two boys have been insoparable buddies over since they began work.Jug together and with Sidney Miller form one of the most con- sistent trios seen about Hollywood, C, Aubrey Smith, 76-year-old actor, played host for his Hollywood cricket team oy the set of \u201cA Little Bit of Hea 8 5g aes (Sherbrooke at Grey Avenus) Today to Saturday THE LIFE AND LOVES! .«+ of the Woman whose Beauty had the World and Its famous men at her feot ,., | LE LLIAN RUSSELL ALICE FAYE - DON AMECHF HENRY FONDA with je Edward ARNOLD & War- ron WILLIAM and % Leo CARRILLO.2nd Feature\u2018 \u201cBLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY\u2019 with Arthur Lake and Penny Singleton.Shorts, Friday Night After 11 o'clock Revival % CAROLE LOMBARD in \"LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST\" with Preston Foster Sun.Mon, Tues.\u2018\u2019Saturday\u2019s Children\u2019 John Garflold and Ar Anne Shirley \u201cI Was An \u201cAdventuress with Zorina 4 Richard Greene.Also Good Short Bubjeacte, / A nis o?* (MONHLANG \u2014 (Monkland Ave, at Glrouard) Today to Saturday A TORNADO OF TROPIC LOVEI .in an exciting thrill drama of the\u2019 Bouth Beas! & Paramount Flature with DORUTHY LAMOUR 5 ROBERT PRESTON with % Lynne Overman and % J.Carrol Naish.\u201cAN ANGEL tl Other Attraction FROM TEXAS\" with Rosemary Lane and Wayne Morris.THE 3 STOOGES In \u201cYou Nazty Spy.\" Friday Night.J MARGARET SULLAVAN * JAMES STEWART In \u201c8hopworn Angel.\" Sun.Mon.Tues.\u201cTwo Girls On Broadway\u201d with Lana Turner.Joan Blon- dell, George Murphy & Kent Taylor.0 \u2018The Man From Dakota\u201d with Wallace Beery, Dolores De) Rio and John Howard.t Short Entertainment, \u201cSensibly Cooled Nights,\u201d has added 200 tropical | water pets.fish to her collection of finn | by Refrigeration\u201d a 3rd and FINAL WEEK \"The Saucy Comedy For Wives\u201d \u2018SCHOOL for HUSBANDS\u2019 with % Rex Harrison # June Clyde * Diana Churchill CERowooN_\" (Decarie at Snowdon Junction) Added, The Glossons \u2018\u2019Money Te Burn\u2019 * Read The Summer Resort Advertisements In This Issue of The ~ Boys Go \u2018Camping\u2019 On New York Roof The Madison Square Boys\u2019 Club has set up camp in the \"wilds\" \u2014 atop the roof of the clubhouse on 29th Stree\u2019, within easy walking distance of Grand Central Terminal, The boys have virtually everything they would have at a camp fn the woods \u2014 except trees.There are tents pitched at one corner of the ronf, a fireplace for cooking, showers, metal washtubs and even a miniature lake.CRICKET TEAM DOWNS VERDUN IN LOW SCORER The Westmount Cricket Club, although all out for 63 defeated the luckless Verdun team, who were dismissed by 48, on Saturday, thereby depriving them of their first opportunity to score a win, Westmount Bweeting, lLb.w.b Briggs.4 Kearney, stpd Wunshy, b Harford eres 14 Edge lb.w.h Briggs .0 Pentecoste, ¢ J.Tayor, b Harford .8 Churchill Smith ¢ C.Tayor b Harford .\\v.13 Landry, b Harford .11 Collier, b Briggs .2 Norrish, bh Lane .3 Harvle, b Briggs .0 Pike, nat out .2 Morrow, b Lane .co, 0 Extrag .00000.6 Total .ccvn.63 Bowling: Driggs, 4 for 9: Har- ford, 4 for 21; Lane, 2; Worm .0 for 16: Taylor, 0 for 11.Verdun Winsby b C.Smith 7 Yatos, b C.Smith 0 Taylor, C.b Pentecosts .3 3 9 Worm, ¢ Pike, b, Morrow .1 Breckenbridge, b Pentecoste Briggs, c Pentecoste, b MOTrOW .10100 000000 .5 Carter, c and b Pentecoste.2 Harford, b Morrow .0 Ellis, stpd Sweeting, b MOrrow 020822000000 1 Taylor, J.stpd Sweeting, b Morrow Lane, not out .3 Extras su.2 Total 48 Bowling: Pentecoste, 3 for 20: Churchill Smith, 2 for 16; Morrow, b for 11.Sere essere Big Exchange Leads World As Mine Mart The history of the Toronto Stock Exchange is woven into the fabric of the Dominion, In number of shares handled the Exchange is considered here the world\u2019s third largest stock market, the second largest on the continent and the largest mining exchange in the world.Housed since 1937 in its new building, which provides every modern facility for transaction of its business, Toronto Stock Exchange brings together industrial and mining brokers on one floor as component parts of the same trading system.The daily movement of the stock list, provides an index of conditions in industrial, financial and mining life of the Dominion.Through \u2018the past few years gold stocks have dominated mining trading, with Canada\u2019s and On- tarlo's monthly prodaction constantly reaching new records.In the new era of fndustrial progress water power is moving along as a close second to the gold trading.Since the war started, interest is noted in base- metal resources, copper lead, zinc, and nickel., Toronto, with the largest mining market In the world, is also the great mining center of the Dominion, The mining section of the Exchange lists approximately 200 stocks, base-metals, golds, silvers, ofls, have a market value of billions.The new building led the world\u2019s exchange buildings in modernity, installing a new type of equipment, the dial ticker system, whith eliminates the necessity of searching yards and yards of ticker tape for the latest quotations on a particular stock.ere No More I hear they've taken the early coppers, leads, xincs, and gas and |, THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER TO LOSE ABOUT WE WAD STABLED 10 THE MISSING HORSES 1S VicTRI%, A S5-YEAR- OLD woe CONSIDER THE GREATEST J, OF ALL HarOiIcaP HORSES 7-1 remus, Flere wioeneR recenrLy BYATED \u201cTHAT Wie OD ig RACING STABLE * STANDS ® 250,000 TUE VALLE OF /9 HORSES NORM ARDY (FRANCE) BEForE THE GERMAN INVASION\u201c IAA \u201cA, WHERE THEY ARE 1R0wW SAFE OR DESTROYED \u2014 TL HANE NO IDEAY SAID PETE (on Soo \u2018A BREEDERS Sv, THE BLOOD LINES Of THOSE Horses ARE INVALUABLE* The number of firms in the Province of Quebec which now provide their employees with facilities for purchasing War Savings stamps and \u2018certificates under the deductfon-from-wages plan has rigen to 1,937, the Provincial committee announced today.This\u2019is an addition of sixty- elght firms which put the deduction flan Into operation during the past week.In the nine provinces, there are now 9,230 firms using the plan.Applications for certificates have increased sharply during the week as a result of the first batch of employee stamps pur- Workers Buy Stamps Under Deduction From Wages Plan chases coming to maturity.Out of the 15,000 applications for certificates received from all over Canada at Ottawa on July 31st, 7,000, or nearly one half, were received as a result of the employee pledge plan.Up to July 27th total sales of certificates reached $16,690,435 face value, For this amount there were 336.602 applications, making an average oi $49.58 per application, With the coming in of the employee deduction plan returns, the size of the Individual applications for certificates has begun to drop, but the number of appli- dations is inereasing dally.\u201cSweet Adoliners\u201d Now On Solid Base New York \u2014 Spebsqsa has a new leader.That Is, Dr.Norman Rathert of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America.Alfred E.Smith, former Governor of New York, was .chosen First Vice-President.Delegates representing 50,000 members hold their annual convention at the Hotel New Yorker, along with a contest at the Wold\u2019s Fair to select the nation\u2019s best BSQ.\u2018 FISHING IN MARITIMES REPORTED AS GOOD Moncton, N.B.\u2014 The Maritime Provinces are enjoying a successful angling season, according to the Fish and Game Department of the Canadian National Railways, which reports fine runs of salmon\u2019 on the Miramichi and its branches as well as on the Restigouche.A Rockport, Mass., angler landed a 21-pound salmon in front of his camp at Bolestown.One day recently the Canadian\u2018 National agent at Restigouche station re- celved in all 80\u201cice-packed fish being sent by successful anglers to relatives and friends in the United States.; Che SNAPSHOT GUILD SETTINGS FOR PICTURES EN you're taking pictures of & person, there are two \u201cmost important\u201d elements in each shot\u2014 first, the subject.and second, the setting or location.Many snap- shooters give all their attention to the subject, neglecting the back: ground and surroundings .and as a result, the picture is often not As pleasing as it might have been.The proper setting greatly helps morning buss oft your line.Do you miss it much?\u201d \u201cNot since they took it off.\u201d \u2014Atlanta Two Bells.CROSSWORD SOLUTION a picture.For example, a shot of your small daughter just standing by the house may be all right; but & shot of her by the flower bed, plucking a bouquet for the table, or a picture of her wading in a pretty brook, will generally be much better.Here, the settings give a reason for the pictures\u2014and at the same time provide attractive surroundings for the subject.If you can, imagine a theater movie without scenery\u2014just char acters acting their parts on a bare stage! Think how much would be lost.Proper surroundings are essential for fine pictures\u2014still or movie\u2014and if you take care to select them, your pictures will be far Maybe boys shouldn't climb trees\u2014but here, the tree makes a nice snapshot setting.Choose good locations for your subjects.more effective, _ am 100 ds ae oa a - Choose a setting that is familiar, and in harmony with the subject's daily activities.Get a shot of Grandpa tending his garden; snap Dad at the basement workbench where he works on his ship models, If Johnny insists on climbing the tree by the back porch\u2014which he shouldn\u2019t\u2014at any rate gat.a.snapshot of him there before you order him down.In brief, plsture.[Putting Matches Held Weekly At Park Putting Tournaments are held locally every Thursday evening on the putting greens at King George Park at 8.13 pm.Last week's winner was Charles Cook wha scored an excellent 21.Shaving À Soldier And Currency, Too As an example of how Germany treats its \u2018\u2018protected\u201d and conquered peoples comes from Slo- vakla.Barbers in Bratislava are stated to have put notices in their windows saying: \u201cGerman soldiers shaved free of charge.\u201d The reason is that the barbers\u2019 usual charge is two crowns.But the Germans are allowed to pay in their own currency.If the soldier puts down one mark, nominally worth 10 crowns, Le gets elght crowns change.When the barber goes to the German-con- trolled banks to change his mark into his own currency, he gets not ten crowns, but only seven.So that the net result of the shaving transaction for the barber is one crown to the bad.British Accept Bid To Share Film Plan New York.\u2014 The British Government has accepted an invitation to establish a British section of the International Film Center on an experimental basis to bring to the United States British films of educational value, it was announced here.The Center, established through interchange of films, has been instrumental in bringing to this country films from Finland, Holland, England, Canada and the Latin-American Republics and has sent selected American films of educational value all over the world.Members of the board are: Dr.James T.Shotwell, of the Committee on Intellectual Co-opera- tion; George F.Zook, of the American Council on Education; Luther Gulick, of the Institute of Public Administration; William Berrien, of Northwestern University; Henry Goddard Leach, of the American Scandinavian Foundation, and Richard J.Walsh, of Asia Magazine.Fair Inference \u201cWhat makes you think the Goddess of Justice is plump?\u201d \u201c\u201cShe\u2019s always blindfolded when there are scales around!\u201d SCHEDULE EN The regular schedule of the Westmount Municipal Senior Softball League finishes this week.The Royals are practl- cally assured of first place with 24 points while the Swans are a close second with 22 points.The Swans have a chance of tying the Royals if they defeat the Grads in the last game and the Royals lose thelr two remaining games with Granites.The league this season has been rather a hectic one for the MUNICIPAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 194 DS THIS WEEK: ROYALS 24 POINTS, SWANS 2 Granites and Grads as both teams need victories to be assured of the last playoff position, The Granites have two games to play with the league leading Rovais and should they lose both and the Grads beat the Swans, there will be a tie for third place.Results last week: Swans 9, Grads 6.Grads 9, Granites 5.Royals 15, Swans 2.Swans 8, Royals 7.Grads 7, Granites 4.For Forest Fires Grows In Canada Ottawa.\u2014 The use of aircraft in patrolling Canada\u2019s vast forest reserves, and in fighting forest fires is rapidly expanding, according to information recently released by the Dominion Department of Mines and Resources.In forest protection work the airplane serves a triple role \u2014 spotting and reporting fires, transporting men and equipment rapidly to otherwise not readily accessible fires, and: directing and co-ordinating the efforts of firefighters on extensive fires.Flying boats or pontoon-equipped planes are used in most cases so that landings can be made on both land and water.Ontario and Manitoba have already set up their own air forces for this work, while Saskatchewan hires commercial planes when required, - Experiments now going on in the United States in dropping men, equipment and supplies from airplanes by parachute in the vicinity of the more inaccessible fires, is being watched by Canadian authorities with interest, the Department reports, So Important, Too! The Guthries went to Switzerland, Mrs.Guthrie stood on the terrace of the hotel and held forth on the beauties of the mountains.Mrs.Guthrie: \u201cThere is Pila- tus, there is the Rigi, there is the Burgenstock, over there is Kussnacht , .\u201d Guthrie: \u2018Yes, my dear, you know all that\u2014and yet you never know where my collar stud is.\u201d \u2014Wiener Illustrierte, Use of Airplanes MSS MACKEN, K GREEN Wi Miss Maureen Macken and Ken Green defeated Miss Ann Ravnes- ford and James Macken in the Second Round of The Westmount Mixed Doubles Open Tennis Tournament by lhe scores of 2-6 6-2, 6-4 before many spectators at the Western Avenue Courts on Tuesday evening.The third round is to be played off on Thursday night.Brilliant cross-court rallays and fine net play by both teams marked tha event.Sold! The tailor was selling his best friend a new suit.He was raving about the garment.\u201cI'm telling you, Harry,\u201d he said, \"that even your best friend won't recognize you in that suit\u2019 Just take a walk outside for à minute and get the feel of the garment.\u201d Harry went out and returned a moment later.The proprietor rushed up to him with a happy I smile.\u201cGood morning, stranger.\u201d he beamed.\u201cWhat can I do for you?\u201d\u2019\u2014Exchange.Judging By Appearance First Artist: \u201cDon\u2019t you love: this modern art?\u201d : Second Artist: \u201cYes, I never went to Art School either.\u201d Beyond That Point \u201cWhat kind of a car has Tom got?\u201d \u201cHe\u2018d be very flattered if you called it second-hand.\u201d \u2014 Answers.EER Delivered Ice Cold Rapid Service Till 11 p.m.2209 ST.CATHERINE W.FI.Busy, Dial FORUM GROCER If First Line Signals 4/44 |WE.1616 - NEAREST LICENSED GROCER TO WESTMOUNT people in surroundings they Nke, { Æ and you'll get natural, true- snapshots.Before taking a picture, look yond the subject and study the background.Make sure that spots or objects in the background don't faterfere with the subject\u2014for example, don't let 8 prominent tree appear to be growing out of the subject's head.Often, a shift of a few inches to right or left will solve such problems.Form the habit of putting your picture subjects into appropriate settings \u2014 see that backgrounds don't interfere \u2014 and you'll get clearer, more Interesting pictures.290 John van Guilder - \u2014\u2014\u2014 > ouite.\u2026 \u2014 be | | ki = "]