The Westmount examiner, 29 mai 1941, jeudi 29 mai 1941

[" 2, 1941 a ameter be per.ned and 5, if not \u2014\u2014 J \"42 Years in WEDDING GIFTS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE An Exclusive Collection of OLD ENGLISH SILVER OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greene IE P72 0.~~ Westmount Ave, voL.XII, No.22 NAYOR WALTER MERRILL WILL OPEN AT FORUM TO OPEN FAIR CARNIVAL-FAIR TONIGHT « Westmount Club Stages Attractive Event to Aid Local Charities \u2014 Organization Pony Mascot Is Appointed Master of Ceremonies \u2014 Midway Sideshows, Sophisticated Promise First-Class En His Worship the Mayor of Westmount, Walter A.Merrill, K.C., will conduct the opening ceremon to be held in the Forum Building, it was announced by Arthur F, Cayford and William F.Close, joint chairmen of the Fair.Carnival which will continue Friday and Saturday, is being spunsored by the Rotary Club of Westmount to raise funds in aid of the Montreal Children\u2019 Hospital, the Julius Richardson Convalescent Home, the St.Patrick\u2019s Orphanage and th Modelled on Rotary Fairs that have been so successfully held fn other citles and towns throughout the country, the centre of modern \u2014 attraction will be a streamlined version of the old fashioned Midway designed.by Hans Berends.More than 32 age- old entertainments, to revive the memories of grandmother's day, and more sophisticated attractions to what the appetites of the more blase, will be housed in the booths of the huge Midway.Rotary Pony as M.C.The Rotary Pony, who has endeared himself to the hearts of adults and children alike with his gentleness, intelligence and tricks, will preside for the threes days during which the Fair will be held, in his capacity, as Mascot of the Rotary Club of Westmount.As far as the children are concerned, it is predicted ne will be undoubtedly the \u2018\u2018star\u2019\u201d of the show.Albert Murray, the noted professional instructo.at the Bea- consfield Golf Club and Canadian Amateur and Open Golf Champion, who has donated his service to this cause, will test the eye and skill of many experts in a game of golf of his own invention.Mr.Murray's \u2018\u2019Hole-In-One\u2019\u201d golf will be especially popular at this time of the year.Regular Fair Features Inside its colorful exterior, the Midway will\u201d feature vary \"ét ceivable type of show and game.Fun, frolic and music will be the keynote of entertainment.The latest innovatitn in this field in New York that made its first appearance recently at a big benefit show, will be seen and can be played in Mon real for the first time.\u201cHoop-la\u201d was designed \u2018by Mrs.Whitney Bourne, prominent New York socialite and designer of many of the most popular at- Attractions and Booths tertainment ies of the Carnival Fair tonight The e Rotary Community Chest Fund.tractions at \"he New York's World Fair last year.Two fashion shows will be held nightly.Glamorously bustled girls will parade the fashions of the \u201880's and \u201890's and svelte-lined sophisticates will indicate the New York and Hollywood trends for 1942.Barkers on Hand Barkers will urge you to \u201cDance to the recordiugs of the world's most famous dance bands in the Rotary Garden\u201d, \u201cHave tea served to you by the Rotary Annes\u201d, \u201cListen to a program of organ music played by one of Montreal's leading organist on a new Hammond Organ\u2019, \u201cLet your child try his skill at fishing in a fish-pond designed specially for him\u201d, \u201cBuy your week's supply of War Savings Stamps here\u201d.Fascinating booths such as \u2018Sleepy Hollow\u2019, \u201cTobacco Road\u201d, \u201cToy Town\", \u201cThe Village Grocery\u201d, \u2018The Rotary Farm\", \u201cDart Hitler's Heart\u201d, \u2018The Superfine Shop\u201d, \u201cThe Umbrella Shower Shoppe\u2019, \u2018\u2019Silken Hosiery\u2019, \u201cThe Blanket and Towel Shop\u201d, \u201cStork\u2019s Nest\", \u201cThe Hope Chest\u201d will all display the latest and best in Canadian manufactured goods.Surprises, souvenirs, fun music and gaity for young and old and fully\u201d tompensats everySfie who obeys the slogan \u2018Come to the Fair\u201d.Due to unavoidable circumstances the Rotary Club of West- mount had to cancel the holding of the Fair, as previously intended, in April.All persons therefore, holding tickets dated with April dates will find that these tickets wili be honored for admittance to the Forum during the three days of the Fair.RMR.PARADES IN CONNECTION WITH CAMPAIGN Air Marshal Bishop Takes Salute As 2nd Battalion Participates in Victory Loan Event Air Marshall W.A.Bishop V.C., D.S.0., M.C., D.F.C., took the salute Tuesday night as members of the 2nd Battalion, Royal Montreal Regiment (MG), marched out in connection with the Victory Loan campaign.Commanded by Lt.-Colonel 1.E.McKenna, M.C., the regiment left its St.Catherine street armories at 8.10 o'clock and marched west on Western avenue to Victoria.The parade then proceeded by Sherbrooke, Girouard.Cote St.Antoine, Metcalfe, Sherbrooke, Melville at St.Catherine.and thence to the armory.Air Marshal Bishop took the salute from a base on the steps of the N.D.G.Community Hall, Cote St.Antoine and Decarie.The battalion was accompanied by tts band, headed by Captain T.Jackson.'B and Concerts | Start Monday At Park The annual surumer program of weekly band concerts held in Westmount Park by the Royal Montreal Regiment band under direction of Captain T.Jackson, will open this coming Monday evening, it was announced yes.:erday by the General Manager's office at the City Hall.The prog .m, i= scheduled to start at ei:ht o'clock sharp.Concerts will be held each Monday evening thereaîter throughout the summer.Lt.-Col, Elder Newly Appointed, Lt.-Colonel H.M.Elder of 18 de Casson Road, Westmount, has been appointed assistant director of medical services with the 1st Armored Division, according to an announcement from defence headquarters at Ottawa.Lt.-Colone! Elder went oveu- seas with the first Canadian con- tingent in December.1939, attached to a Queber Field Amhu- lance unit, and returned home] April 18.Commanded by Major H.Armstrong, the Veterans\u2019 Company.\u2019 Becompanfed the R.M.R.Battal ion.| Westmount Girl | Wins Scholarship Miss Harriet Bloomfield, wo- Men's editor of the McGill Dally, ¥he graduated this month with! first class honors ir sociology.will | frntinue her studies in social re- earch and economy under the, Parola Wocrishotfer Scholarship 8 Bryn Mawr University for her Master's degree, it was announced.Thursday - May Saturday - May Monday - June mount Council.R.A.EE A A NN A A MAN MMA The Week At Victoria Hall ond.\u2014British Israel World Federation; Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis Mayor Walter A.Merrill, K.C., of Westmount, who will officiate at opening ceremonies tonight at the Forum of the Rotary Club of Westmount's three-day Carnival.Fair to be held in aid of local charitable institutions.HOWARD PATCH DIES TUESDAY IN TH YEAR Westmount Man Was Founder of Well-Known Jewellery Firm \u2014 Held Captain's Rank in Great War Founder and president of the firm of Howard H.Patch Limited, jewellers, Peel and Burnside streets, Howard H.Patch died Tuesday at the-Rrivate Datioxnts\u2019 Pavilion, Montreal General Hospital after a short illness.Mr.Patch, who was in his 59th year, lived at 118 Aberdeen avenue in Westmount.Born at Kingston, Ont., he attended public school there, later coming to Montreal where he attended Montreal High School.Upon graduation he joined the firm of Henry Birks and Sons, Shortly after the Great War broke out, Howard Patch joined the 5th Royal Highlanders of Canada as a subaltern and qualified for rank as a lieutenant not long after.He went overseas with the 73rd Royal Highlanders of Canada as a lleutenant in 1915, and after training in England where he was promoted to captaincy, crossed to France with his regiment.He was woundet at Vimy Ridge in 1917.Returning to Canada following the war.Mr.Patch founded the firm with which he has been connected since.He kept up his regimental affiliation until his death, being treasurer of the Black Watch Association for many years.One of his daughters, Margaret Patch, was among the survivors of the torpedoed liner, Athe- mia.Mr.Patch is survived by his mother, Mrs.J.S.Patch, his wife, the former Marjorie Morgan; his brother, Dr.F.S.Patch: and five other children.Alice.howard, Colin, Mary and Frances, all of Montreal.Temple Young People To End Season June 3 On Tuesday.June 3.at §.30 p.m.the Young People's Society | Henry Griffin; afternoon of the Temple Emanu-E! is holding its closing meeting of the season.Miss Margery Berco- viteh will preside and the guest speaker will he Rev, Thomas l.amont of Erskine and American United Church.29th.\u2014 Westmount Stamp Club.21st.\u2014\u2018\u2019The Record Shop\u201d Jam Session.3 p.m.! West- PLAYGROUNDS FULLY STAFFED BY NEXT WEEK Supervisors Will Be on Duty At All Westmount Parks \u2014Putting Greens Open At King George All the Playgrounds in West- mount will be fully staffed this coming week.On Monday Mrs.Brennan and Miss Karik take up their duties.Mrs.Brennan will be back on Westmovnt Park to look after the playground activities for the girls, while Miss Karik will be at Prince Albert Park.Until the beginning of July, Mrs.Brennan will be at West- mount Park from 4.30 in the afternoon till dusk.Miss Karik will be in attendance at Prince Albert Park from 2.30 in the afternoon till 6.00 p.m.With Supervisors on duty at all tha city parks, it is suggested that the parents request their children to play in the parks and take full use of the facilities offered.Commencing this evening Ronnie Fyfe, playground supervisor at Staynor Park, will be in attendance at the King George Park putting greens every Thursday night.Fyfe is a good golfer and competent instructor and will be only too glad to help any of tite people practising on the course.Putting tournaments will be inaugurated within the next couple of weeks for both seniors and juniors, These competitions were very popular last year and should be more so this season.Businessmen Will Aid Victory Drive The Business Association of Westmount will Jook after distribution of all advertising matter to Westmount merchants in connection vith tha Vietory-d.oan Cam paign, i¢ was announced by Pres- fdent Eric Ohman at an executive meeting held Tuesday night.Canvassing for bond subscriptions also will be undertaken by th: association and any members wishing to participate in the canvass are asked to contact President Ohman as soon as possible, The association also would appreciate members decorating windows of their business establishments in harmony with the Victory drive, CONVENERS FOR VIGTORY FAIR ARE APPOINTED Westmount Women's Club Completing Plans for Event at Westmount Park June 17-18 Conveners of committees for the Victory Fair to be held In Westmount Park, June 17 and 18, under the auspices of the West- mount Women's Club are as follows: Music; Miss Vera Groves, who has arranged for a Military band to play both evenings, also a choir of 200 voices for patriotic Singsong under the direction of Mr.Shirley McKyes, with Mrs.Colin WESTMOUNT, MAY 29, Forrest at the piano; open alr dancing with orchestra; Mrs.and i high tea stand, Mrs.E.L.Wren.! Hot Dog Stand, Mrs, G.G, Lynch and Mrs.R, P.Howard: Peanuts ; and Popcorn, Mrs.E, Champ and Mrs.V.Raymond; Ice Cream cones, Mrs.Landless Pratt; Soft Drinks, Orange Tree, etc.Mrs {Douglas Bremner and Mrs, F.! - Lindsay; Candy, Misses A.and M.\u2018 | Brown; Country Store, Mrs.Char-| les Shearer.{ Home Cooking and Baking con- \\ test, Mrs.C.E.Gausden and Mrs.:P.E.French; Home-cooked tur- ; key dinners (raffle), Mrs.J.T.Miscellaneous, Mrs.H.C.Holland and Mrs.R.M.Stott; Aprons and handkerchiefs, Mrs.John Muicair, Dolls, toys and balloons, Mrs.| Guo.Inglis; Fish pond and fancy: parcels.Mrs.C.D.French and Tuesday - June 5rd.\u2014British Israel World Federation; Lorne | Mrs, M.J.Campbell: Flowers, L.O.L.Lodge.Mrs.C.W.Clark and Mrs.J.W, Wednesday - June 4th.\u2014Rotary Club Luncheon; Electa Chapter : Wright: Caledonia market, Mrs.| D.E.S.: Westmount Women's Red Cross.Thursday - June 5th.\u2014Westmount Stamp Club.JE.J.Addison; White elephant (Continued on Page 2) Rowe and Mrs.W .H.Harrison; 1941 7 LG TE ON THE FIRING LINE \u2018UPS a À q ES H IL HARRY COLLIS, lett, and FRANK COLLIS, brothers and former residents of Westmount now in England.Sons of Mr.and Mrs.Collis residing at 2084 Claremont avenue, Harry 25, has been serving with the Royal Air Force since May 15, 1940, while Frank 22, has been a member of the London police force for the last three years.Ho was prominent in athletics at Westmount High, playing on the school\u2019s hockey and tootball teams.He was hit by a bomb fragment at Christmastime but returned to duty shortly after.Westmount Woman Lauds Civilians In England Mrs.Ethel Collis, Recently Returned From Visiting Her Sons Serving in Britain, Describes Courage And Determination of British People \u2014 Exper- \u201c1enced Many Air Raids in Year Spent Near Alder- shot The British people's determination and will-to-vin were the most impressive fcatures of war-torn England to Mrs.Ethel Annie Collis, who returned recently from Britain where she went about a year ago to visit her sons Harry, 25, and Frank, 22, former students at Westmount High, now serving oversers.Harry, who was married last September 15 to Rose Finden of Alton, Englard, has been a pilot in the Royal Air Force since May 15, 1940, while Frank, a well- known athlete in his days at West- mount High, has been connected with \"ins\"Lotitôn pôlice.force for three yea-s, \u201cI went over to see my boys about a year ago,\u201d Mrs.Collis sald, \u201cintending to stay only a few months but 1 couldn't jet a boat back until just a short while ago.My passage back home, taking 10 days, was uneventful, but the ship in which 1 trayelled was bombed on its return journey I'm told, a shell tearing through one of the funnels.\u201d People In the western heml- sphere have no idea what civilians in England are going through, Mrs.Collis said.\u2018But with all the destruction, they keep going and become even more determined to see the thing through, \u201c1 lived with friends near Aldershot most of my stay, and was in many bombing ralds.1 never went info a shelter, however, preferring to huddle in a corner of the house or get beucatlh a bed.That's the way a great majority Of people spend Lhe nights, sleeping under heds or tables.\u201cTo me the growling of enemy planes overhead was just as nerve-wracking as the actual impact of a bomb falling nearby.You huddle thre, Just waiting for them to pick out your house.It isn\u2019t very nice.\u201d J.C.Binnie Earns RCAF Promotion Promotions announced by No.3 Training Command of the Royal Canadian Air Force this wech gave J.C.Binnie of Westmount, the rank of squadron leader, A member of the personne! statf, Squadron leader Binnia is next ranking officer in the branch to Wing Commander H., O.Mc- Donald, recently promoted to head the staff.Born in Westmount, Sqdr.- Ldr.Binnie practised law with Phelan, Fleet, Robertson and AD- hott prior to joining the IL.( AF, in March, 1940, In civil life he also was treasurer of the West mount Municipal Association.Last November he was appointed A.D.C, to the Licutenant-Gov- ernor.- GYRETTE CLUB The Gyrette Club of Montreal will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, June 2, at 2.45 p.m., at the home of Mra.L.B.Stilwell, 574 Grosvenor avenue.All members are re- guested to attend, ag this will he the last meeting until September.MAJ.T.KEEFER DIES SUDDENLY A resident of 267 Ollivier avenue, Westmount, Major Thomas C.Keefer died suddenly yesterday morning at his summer home near Dalesville following a heart attack.In recent months Major Keefer had been Hving tn Ottawa where he was attached the Department of Munitions and Supply.The body Was taken to Ottawa for burial, funeral detadls being unannounced as yet.Born November 12, 1880, Major Keater graduated from the Royal Military College at Kingston and served with dstûinction in the Great War.He was chlef instructor at the Engineering Training Depot at St.Johns, Que, for a time, while he served with the rank of major in the reserve from 10 1921 until 1927 when he went on the retired list.27 Arthur F.Cayford, left, and the Rotary Club of Westmount's TURN OVER REINS Willian F.Close, co-chairmen of gala Carnival-Fair who have completed the extensive task of organization and tonight will turn over the reins, as it were, to fellow-members upon whose efforts, success of the event will depend.The co-chairmen\u2019s farge-scale plans have taken approximately three months to complete, he Westmount Wxaminer l Norma Shearer | To Attend Loan | Rally | The Victory Loan Campaign fn Westmount will be launched an a larg» scale next Wednesday night in Westmount Park with « mass rally, featured by the appearance of Norma Shearer, famed motion picture actress, as one of the chlef guest speakers, Miss Shearer, sn native of Westmount, is arriving hy plane from Hollywood he afternoon of the rally, accompanied by friends from (he movie colony.The Canadian-born actress wasted no time in answering tho Westmount committee's request to participate in the event.Arrangements are being come pleted to bring other outstand- lug speakers to Westmount and more definite news along this lino is expected within the next few days.PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE FOR LIT.HYDE Memory of Flier Killed \u2018Somewhere in England\u201d To Be Honored at Erskine and American United Church A memorial service for FIt.-Lt.George Gordon Hyde, R,C.A.F., will he held Monday at 6 p.m, In Trskine and American United Church, it was-:announced.Killed on active sorvice \u2018\u2018somewhere in lngland,\u201d Saturday.May 17, FIt.-Lt.\u2019Kewple\u2019*\u201d Hyde, as lo was bettor known, was au graduate of Westmount publie schools and Westmount 1ligh School.He had joined the R.CA.F.and won hif#\" wings prior to the outbreale of war and went over- seus early last summer with the 116th Fighter Squadron as a Flying Officer.He saw service with the No.1 Fighter Squadron und wa wounded, lator returning to action, A detall of 20 officers ropre- senting No, 3 Training Command Headquartera, No.1 Wireloss School and (he Aeronautical Engineering School will attend the service.Sqdn.-Ldr, the Rev.G.8.Olver, chaplain of the RICA, also will attend, lH.-Lt.HyCe 18 survived hy his parents, G.Gordon Hyde, K.C, MAJLA., und Mra, Hyde, a brother, Caplais Richard Jlyde, RCA, al l\u2019etawawa, and one sls- ter, Shirley, Local Air Cadets Will Be Inspected No.1 Westmount Squadron, Air Cadets of Canada will parade this afternoon on Westmount Park at four o'clock under command of Cadet Squa \u2018ron Leader H.PP.fis.ley.Following Inspection, Air (\u2018om- modore M.PF.C.Walsh will take the salute from the steps of Went.mount Intermediate School on Academy Road ag the squadron marches past, Suoplied - Laid - Finished A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Free Estimates A ee Ma MA MSA A MA Repaired - Refinished Cleaned WE.2323 USM SSII SIIS IIS 1 111111111170 \"PRICE: \u2014TWO CENTS RICHARDSON IS REELECTED TO DOMINION BODY Captain of Westmount Ist Company Re = Named Vice-President of Canadian Council, Boys\u2019 Brigade The Canadian Dominion Coun- ¢il, Boys\u2019 Brigade, moeting this yoar in Montreal, re-elected Cupt, J.Howard Richardson of Lhe Firat Westmount Company, thoir Dominion Vice-Prosidont, on Saturday evening.Captain Richardson has baon most active in Brigade work sinvo Ita fncoption ln Eastern Canada and has been jnstru- mental in extending tho movo- mont into many new contres, This menting was preceded by & most Interesting Roview and Display, inspoctBd by Lieut, Col.MeGibbon, who lauded the boys on their ability to carry out such a splendid program.Due to adverse weather conditions, this display had to he held in the Gronadlor Guards Armoury instead of In the Town of Mt.Royal Recreation Contre, Last Friday evening, tho First Company held {ts annual In- section and Display, having as their guest Inspecting Officor, Lieut, ID, A, Grant of the Legion of Frontiersmen, He wus accom- panfod by Police and Fire Chief W.W, Gough on the tour of In- spoction, During the evening, the company gave a of varfous drill movements followed by a drill down competition, which was won hy Private Fred Fraser, one of the newor recruits.A Brigade tle-pin wan awarded him, Sergeant Bob Morrow gave n vary interesting demonstration of tho work helng done by the Brigade overseas, emphasizing the ARP, an sqûddf\"\"t wôfl.\" Boxing and group games wore niso featured, while community singing wag led hy Staff-8gi.James Patterson with Migs Bertha Jerguson at tho piano, Lieut, Grant, In his remarks, Inuded the hoys on thelr turn out and related recent Instances where ex-13.8, boys had been awarded the DIC.in she ILA, He was pleased to see the splendid way they were alding tha Nutlonal Service agencies and told them to hold thelr standards high, as hax the Hoys' Brigade, sines Îts Inception In 1883.The following awards wote presented_ fointly by Lieut, DD, A.Grant and Chief W.W.Gough.First.Ald Badge: Lance Corp.Edwin \"Goring, Three Year Anchor: Corp, I\", DiClieco, Lane.- pl.Harold Bralthwalta, Pte, Erle Davies, Pte, Paul Glasgow, Pte.Knute Sorensen, lance Cpl, Everitt.MeKinlay and Lanco- pl, Edwin Goring.| year Stars: Cpl.Po CIeco, Lanece-Cpl, TI, Bralthwaite, lLance-Cpl.BE, Mc- Kinlay, Lance-Cpl, Edwin Goring, Ptes, David Call, Knute Soren- set, Robert.Burriss.Education Certificates (lo Pte.David Call, Tho Ist prize for B.B, week went to L.-Cpl.Edwin Goring, the 2nd to Pte.Robert Burriss \u201cund 3rd to Cpl, Paul Di.l\u2018leco, Ple, Doug Lyle roeoived a cycle pzunant for highest points (Continued on Page 2) \u201cNormality\u201d Described The \u201cextraordinary normality\u201d \u201cof the peope In the British Isles under dire conditions keynoted un address yesterday by A.D.Dun- ton, editor «f the Montreal Standard, who spoke at the Rotary Club of Nertmeunt's weekly luncheon in Victoria Hall.Titled \"Six H ndred Million Dollars,\u201d Ih nton's talk was linked with the current Victory Loan Campalgn throughout the Domin- fan, the speaker grating that jf Canadlans coull visit England and experle ire ver a particle of what the peonle there are going through, they surely would contribute five times what they had intended donating for War Sory- ice, Recently retu ved month's stay D from a England, travel.Ung to nd fro hy bomber nlane ! Dunton spoke glov ingly of England's civilian, population the \u201charkhone of the nation.\u201d Of Britons 70 Rotarians j wouldn't last much more than a | week If the spirit of civilians gave ; way, It Is thelr I, redible norms- allty and will-to-=in spirit that is mainly responsble for keeping Britain the \u2018n[ehty nallon she is.| \u201cIL Is amaz ng to witness the tinanner in which they accept loss of thelr homes and above all the | way they accept the drastie deter- foration in their standard of liv \"ing, which, if you had to exper- \u201cfence ft, would prove harder to Hace than loss of property, i \u201cDut despite all this, they cone (tinue to make -ven greater sacri fices, They have astcunded their own government with the manner in which they have contributed jand continue t, contribute funds to uid In the production of equipment to defeat Hitlerism.\u201d Canadien ei-ilfany, like those in the British Isles, the speaker eancluded, can gn on \u201cactive mer- vice hy recoubling their efforts \u201cThe army, navy air force are; in ratsing the vast sums of money doing magnifie \u201cbut it is safe to say England t work,\u201d he suid.so necessary for the preservation of democracy.Je Fighting demonstration - - Le \u2014 «© summer, The Westmount Examiner Pubitshea Every Thursday Berving the Clty of Westmount Garden ¥uburdb of Canada s Metropolis THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave, WaAlnui 2773% \u201cThe Ezaminer\u2019 aims tv ve an independent, clean Bevoled to pobdie newaniper Tor Lhe home Government to Ontario, in that which is also an the new federal tive on the nine nerves WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 MONEY MEANS VICTORY! Recent events lend terrible emphasis to the necessity of raising more money for the prose- | cution of the war.It is vitally necessary that $500,000,000 be subscribed.We have got to continue doing the impossible.This year, we, are committed to supplying Britain with nearly a billion and a half dollars worth of war materials for which we are to receive only some $350,000,000\u2014 and we have to finance our own effort in addition! We have shown the world some financing that would have been deemed impossible the present appeal for five years ago; but we've still them an awful lot more.It therefore rests upon every one of us to lend to the utmost of our ability, and to thank our good fortune that we are getting some interest on our money, and that the cost of our food and clothes and shelter and entertainment is still at a reasonable figure.In Germany and Russia money isn\u2019t raised voluntarily by interest-bearing bonds: the government takes what it wants, when it wants it, pays nothing for the * won't pay any of it back.We've got to do a bit of that, too, by means of taxation; but the more we lend the less the government will have to tax.So now, all together.Every shoulder to the wheel! It's got to be \u2018over the top\u2019 again! A WELL-FOUNDED PLEA The Provincial Treasurer, the Hon.J.A.Mathewson, has under consideration the posi- ti 7 in which the new 20-per-cent.federal tax on admissions to moving picture theatres placed the cinema industry and the public in this province.The industry has asked the Quebec patrons at a dis vantage.An adj brief submitted trical Industries an amusement The Minister got to show quence of this based upon the use of it, and tre of the great ing in no way a ley, however, is citizens as well Mr.Mathewson see his way to either remove or reduce the tax which the province has been collecting, and the plea rests upon an exceptionally strong foundation.The position here is different from that in the neighboring province of the Government of that Province does not tax this c'ass of amusement \u2014 educational medium\u2014so that impost which becomes opera- teenth of this month creates a duplication.What is worse, it builds a pyramid, and it places Quebec theatres and their tinct and very serious disad- ustment of some sort has been sought in Ottawa, but without success, and the appeal is now made to the Provincial Government as the only remaining source from which relief can be obtained.As explained in the by the Quebec Allied Thea- , Inc., the movie-goer in Quebec is obliged to pay to the province not only tax but a surtax as well, amounting jointly to about 15 per cent, and with a new federal tax superimposed, the total tax on each ticket will amount to 35 per cent, or thereabouts, an impost.unequalled anywhere else in the world.of Finance, Mr.lisley, is represented as holding the view that a reduction in moving theatre attendance as a conse- duplication would not be objectionable from the point of view of the Federal Government.Presumably, this attitude is theory that moving picture entertainment is a luxury and that the money spent upon it, or a substantial share of this money, should be diverted to other channels.Against this it is argued, and with considerable force, that the moving picture theatre, generally considered to be the recreation cen- mass of the populatidn, is receiving discriminatory treatment, the tax be- pplicable to higher priced amusements whose patrons would be in a better position to pay a tax of such severity.Mr, |ls- adamant, and unless the provincial government is disposed to afford some relief the result will be a hardship to Quebec as to an industry in which a large volume of capital has been invested.If , in these circumstances, can a substantial modification of the provincia! tax he will be doing something well worthwhile for the people of Quebec.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER THURSDAY, MAY 29, 194% Convenors For .(continued from page 1) sale, Mrs.Robt.Chalmers; Salvage, Mrs.J.T.Briegel; Fortunetelling, Mrs.A.Hector Cadieux.Bingo and Wheel of Fortune, Mrs.Gordon T.Blair and Mrs.C.B.Sewell; Marionettes and Punch and Judy, Mrs.A, Thompson; Ra- | The Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest The Westmount Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest is run with the | dio and Broadcasting, Mrs.L.de, kind co-operation of Mr.Godel, manager of the Westmount Theatre.Each Savoye; Guessing table, Mrs, D.week twelve passes are given to the six lucky winners who comply with H Parkinson and Miss P.Rowell; Knocking down Hitler, Mrs.John Shearer; Electric train (drawing) Mrs.E.Armstrong; Red Cross display, Miss M.Dennis and Miss ¥ McCarthy; Victory Buttons, Mrs.J.G.Birnie, Advertising and Publicity, Mrs.B 8.Parkinson and Mrs, E, Mun- slow; St.John\u2019s Ambulance, Mrs.R.H.Anderson; Rare Stamps, Mrs.8.E.Melkman; Baby Race, Mrs.Newey; Pony rides and Golf Putting contest, Miss Joan Gaus- den; Penny Nowl, Mrs.B.8.Parkinson, First Ald andtAir shelter, Mrs.H.C, Brennan, Wishing Well, Mrs.C., H.Murray.The Fair will be open both afternoon and evening, and is held under the joint chalrmanship ot Mrs.R.M.Macaulay and Mrs.Harold Mills.Entire net proceeds will he given to the Queen's Canadian Fund.Permit Americans To Use Vehicles The House of Assembly unanimously approved yesterday an tomobhtles for two years in connec- act allowing Americans to use au- tion with construction of the United States defense hase, * Bermuda, long averse to motor traffic, has heretofore permitted use only of fire engines, ambulances, and some municipal trucks.MUST USE STAIRS To conserve electricity, elevator service ia being curtailed in Shanghai, China, and tenants lv- Ing below the third floor must use the stairs.The Westmount Examiner fom mitt tem Pom WAlnut 2773 + qd 20735 CLASSIFIED ADS LUMI LE binck \u201cSpite\u201d with rod har- noss lost few days ago.Vicinity Lansdowne and Sherbrovke.Reward.WE, 6308, 1-25 SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNU LADY (Protestant), Medill undergraduate wishcs employinent for other \u2018han domestic, Inter- estod in lMterary, or secretarial work (typing, no shorthand), Has had somo experience as librarian.7 wd knowledge of French; some Spanish.WI, 2681, R-8 GARDEN mulntenance exocuted pro- foasionally by experienced gardenors equipped with theoretical knowledge and practical experience, For full satisfaction call Mr.Frank, WI te -1l COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET HUDSON\u2014House, 8 rooms, modern, large, grounds, near station, reason- abla, year round.EL.6343.R-27 LAKE MAROIS\u2014Attractive cottage, 4 bedrooms, screened verandah, Ice, wood and boat, Reasonable rental.WA.8728 or EL.3050.R-26 ST.AGATHE PETIT Lac long.1 rooms, toilets, solarium, boat, garage, flower garden, lawn.Others, 3 to 5 rooms.Mrs.Guarct, EL.0108, R-13 BEAUTIFUL Chosterfield Suite, never used, bargain, $60.Handsome rug, $30, scatter mats.Modern bedroom, breakfast set, studio act, TDovkcase, dropieaf table, chalrs, Kecretary, lamps, tables, Will sell separately.Genuine opportunity, FI, 1850.Colson, 1483 Greene, Westmount.R-11 OWEN'S NU-CLIEAN.Cleans like new.Chesterfield, Rugs, Tapestries, 25¢c Eatons, Morgans, Leducs\u2019 Druggists.Hardwares.R-4 VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED $1.00 Monthly We repair ali makes of c.caners, A & A.VACUUM CLEANER CO.ditzvoy 5800 vacuuin R-3 SEVERAL Mah-Jong sets, new type money and racks, enclosed In case.1117 St, Catherine St.W.Room 518, BI, 2065.X-88 GENTLEMAN'S sport suit, fawn size, 36-37, like new, $10.00.Tou small for owner, 191, 0293, X-111 FOR SALE or to let, Invalld'\u2018s wheel chair, perfectly new, wultable for street or house.DIS.6528.X-110 ORIENTAL rug, 69 x 12 and runner to match, ulso bird cage, with Lrass stand, AT.4341, X-100 DINING ROOM set, smoked oak, nine picces, child\u2019s held, crepe dress, 2-4 years.Wooden box, complete set electrical fixtures.Two pair curtains, 8867 Harvard.PB.8205, X-87 THREL quarter bed and spring, brown enamel window shades, shav- Ing mirror, FEI, 7570, X-96 PAIR Indy's shoes, size SL, worn once Tde; Loy's black heavy ralncoat, 10-12 yenrdtfor summer camp $1.25; girl's raincoat and hat 6-8 years 50c: two window boxes, 60c each: DIS.1401.N-91 SLIDING COUCH with mattress.chest of drawers, walnut finish, kitchen buffet; wicker rocker.AT.7498, X-90 GIRLS white ivory bedroom set, ice cream freezer, electric heater, knee- hole walnut (desk, very reasonable.WA.8103.X-89 THREE summer dresses, slze 12, reasonable, Walnut fern stand.Mahogany occasional chair.WA, 5300.X-84 DINING ROOM suite, solld smoked oak.nine pleces, leather covered, chair seats, perfect .conditlon.5851 Necarle.X-80 ROSEWOOD plano, in good condition.Apply FL, 7213 or AT, 8067, X-73 FOLD up bed, walnut metal ends, with mattress and extra mattress, $7.00.5162 Trans Island, WA, 3914, X-64 STUDIO COUCH, palr brown and white check homespun drapes.High chair, go-cart, lamp shader, wringer, tour window screens, lady's tweed cont, and dresses, all size 14 DE.3463.X-60 SMALL HAND printing press chase 4 x 8 brand new (no type) see Room 5, 1242 McGill College avenue.X-58 OWEN'S NU-CLEAN.like new.25c, Eatons, Morgans, Leducs\u2019 Drug- Cleans Chesterfields, Rugs, tapestries.the following requirements: \u2014 Simply find the two \u2018\u2019ads.\u2018\u2019 in the current issue of The Westmount Examiner in which the names of the two feature pictures baing shown at the Westmount Theatre during the first half of next week are hidden.Submit all answers to The Contest Editor, The Wastmount Examiner, 2191 Hampton Avenue, using the special coupon provided in each issue for the purpose.Contestants must be over 16 years of age.* Residents of Westmount, only, are eligible.All answers must be in this office not later than Wednesday, and the names of the winners will be published in Thursday\u2019s issue.A convenient coupon will be found elsewhere in the paper.The winners are drawn from among those who submit the correct answers, as, unfortunately, it would be impossible to give passes to every one sbmitting the right answers.The winners of last week's contest are as follows and their passes will be re-~ived in Monday's mail.Miss M.Mackay, 438 Mount Stephen Ave., Apt.29; Wilton K.Clark, 3252 Westmount Blvd.; Mrs.H.Schambier, 4556 St.Catherine W., Apt.1: Phyllis M.Coulter, 570 Lansdowne Ave.; F.Binns, 3755 Westmount Bivd.; Mary Wallace, 432 Wood Ave.THE FORUM Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.,.D.C.L.Interest Are Discussed The opinions expressed in this not necessarily those of this newspaper and it does not accept responsibility for them.a dedi iidirididis, Often foreign names bother us but here are a few Ontario names that might be just as puzzling to people of the African desert or Albania as Mogadiscio or Kamshisht are to a Canadian: Onondaga, Al- bemarie, Garafraza, Melanethon, Ojibway, Esquesing, Nassageweys, Elzevir, Tyendinaga, Cataraqui, Wawanosh, Assibnack, Tenkummah, Matchedash, Nottawasaga, Tossorontio, Palipoonge.The other provinces could add to the list.British Columbia could furnish a good list with its Chilliwack, Saanch, Cowichan, Ymir or Similkameen.» The American press discloses that the sentiment that leads to war is stronger in the South than elsewhere in the U.S.A.Some think regruits are more abundant because of low rates of pay for civilian work of all sorts, The Baltimore Sun thinks that because the South once knew what it was to have a conqueror\u2019s heel on ber soil, she will go to all lengths to keep it from happening again.Some think it fs a matter of climate and temperament, others that the South is more than ordinarily sensative to propaganda, and others believe the small amount of non-English strains in the population of the South has its effect.\u2014 During recent years much was written in France and also in our Province on the proposed economic system called Corporatism.It was generally agreed among the anti-marxist political economists that the Parliament elected by universal suffrage should be replaced by an economic Parliament in which the interests of the managerial class, labor, the farmers and the consumers would be equally represented.It is argued that since profit-making has always proved both necessary and dangerous, it should be kept as the motive power of the economic engine, but that its dangerous elements should be removed by state control.William Henry Chamberlain, American journalist of the first rank, who gained international repute as a correspondent in Germany, Russia, Japan and France was taking the long view when he wrote in the Christian Science Monitor: \u201cThe continuity of the fine old liberal civilization of the nineteenth century was interrupted by the First World War; and this war itself was a result of the failure of colective intelligence and good will to grapple eftective- ly with some knotty problems which were posed by the very progress of material civilization.Unrestrained national sovereigu- ty, bellicose nationalism, compet titive imperialism.unequal distribution of raw materials which have called vainly for solution and which will confront the peacemakers after the present war.\" At the beginning of the war Egypt had a first line army of HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED CARS TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS 1654 ST.CATHERINE W.WE.6463 1 EC : = Ta C P | gists, Hardwares.X-23 ILE PIERROT, St.Anne's side, water WwW ( i CEFEHVRE'S home made delicious edge, summer camps, 3-4 rooms, ross or uzz \u20ac doughnuts, 25e dosen.DE.1303.We & .partly Tan ene large varandun, deliver.Xo17 replace, WL., - PT ernr eg \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 pe p\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 yp m\u2014 - _ MAN'S gray summer suit.Lampshade.LAK OUIMET.on dovite, Sumber = Golf bag, wicker verandah chair, end cottage ideally s , e i - .rooms, living room with open flre- 2p + IS Jo 7 | po ia table.Dolls carriage.WA.5938 X-254 ° \"hit 1 \\ ft \\ CHESTERFIF:, D 35.50, walnut dininge- place, kitchen, large screened in ver- STE i 3.70, andah, hot and cold water, clectri- 12 13 14 Fo lable, has been painted #0 clty, safe beach, half, mile from golf > ecarie, Apt.b.X25 course and bus servicd.Furnished ex- ELECTROLUX vacuum complete, cept linen and flatware.Rent for 15 16 17 practically new, will sacrifice, AT.se mo.$376.Apply Box 183.$191 §120, X-251 Hampton avenue, R-3 18 lis 75 ii : WANTED TO PURCHASE ROOMS TO LET .| ; T LANSDOWNE at Sherbrooke, com- 22 123 24 25 76 127 1 Baserman\u2019s Better Prices fortably furnished bed-sitting room, Wo buy any old suits, furs, house- with privato family, largo garden, pri- holds, office furniture.sewing, wash- vileges.Suit business girl, WA, 5349.28 29 30 ing, machines, carpets, odd pieces R-2 furniture.Call any time DO.3795, _\u2014 R-27 BELBY ST.31 D.corner Ureene, 4 33 ; - _ Si.double or single, furnished or unfur- | ANTIQUES, BL PTER CASH PRICES nished, nice and suuny, reasonable 3 5 TG 33 : paid or fine er ee China.Elass, rent.R-18 orna 8 > c-a- , \" - ivories.bronzes, clocks, curios, other TWO large unfurnished rooms = fn 38 39 40 antiques and objects d'Art, purchased.balcony $5.00 suit on IE couple, \u2019 Representative calls.Lyons, 1480 Nt, ladles ur gentlemen.F1.2745.p-16 Crtherine, WI, 5700, Rolo : 41 4 \\ ! T & STORAGE Drome SCA AND BOARD TED.DE race Trane: XFORD avenue, front room, attrac- 44 145 46 47 45 [49 180 FER.Local and wn distance move tively furnished, large shady veran- ors, Also storage, DIS 3110, x-6 dah, near park and bus, Eldevly per- 57 5 .son or semi-invalld.LL.7806, 51 N DRESSMAKING R-10 SADAM DESJARDINS, formerly of ROOM O BOARD WANTED 54 55 1 56 N.D.G., dresses 33.00.Also alterations, uit room and ; tow price.4476 St, Catherine, near JEVIER ET vou eme AL .4.|e WE ot, Rh : \u2019 R-24 VERTICAL 37-\u2014Note of scale 23\u2014Vase handle 1\u2014Siamese coln 90 \u2014Nautlcal: to make 28\u2014Sphere = EDUCATIONAL GARAGE WANTED 2\u2014French for \u201cking\u201d ast y a SUMMER SCHOOL will be operated iE : ieinity Gncater:| 3\u2014Assoclation Im work 4o\u2014Symbol for oleum @-\u2014Cushion in June and July at 4926 Grosvenor BAD Ee al 35.00 hs 4+\u2014Bar of horse collar g2_Qpulent 30\u2014Frozen rain (pl) [avenue from 9 n.m.to 12 noon.Sun field avenue.Rental 35.00 mon ai 5\u2014West Indian magic 43\u2014So be it! 3t\u2014Flowers bathing under supervision of a child.EL, 3186.$\u2014dushed 44\u2014Wing 83\u2014Bird of prey 'ren\u2019s trained nurse, games, rhythms, FOR SALE 8\u2014For fear that lo out 34\u2014Ca dances, sand ylay and other play ma- CHESTERFIELD, splendid u : .T1000 Apes atte à pme Truraday.| 10 TS waver © \"MC 42\u2014To be due Sadie Ved.Miss Æ Pascoe, CL Frosvel das 2 20 o petition 38\u2014Kind of cheese sertificate.cipal, EL.1205.Faces AT EL TTT A en HORIZONTAL Obstruction certificate.Prizclp Ru BABY'S C , large aime, ivory w 21\u2014Sharp taste 1\u2014Baw Monster nursery design, just lik new.Apply 22\u2014Thus , 4\u2014 Pertaining to hour pha Por \u201cFort FURS BLD Sey ok Sol msn D oven Bea oY (VE WIEL remodel or Fepair your GIRI°S DICYPLE, two felt mattres- pres, clean, $ single bed size, WI.5004.R-17 GOOD GARDEN EARTH BLACK specially prepared for house plants, flowers, lawn, dressing.Odor.lese, screened.$1.00 bag delivered.Loa special prices.BY, 1569 evenings 6-9 p.m.R-5 26\u2014To take oath 27\u2014\\Vhile 29\u2014Favorite 14\u2014Shade (Solution will be found \u2018 .13\u2014To dwell 15\u2014Sesame 41\u2014French for \u201cfriend\u201d dé\u2014Name for Troy 48\u2014Spike of corn 30\u2014Juice of plants 16\u2014Tenda Ht\u2014Card game a\u2014-Prefix: PRR 17\u2014Te steep 52\u2014To bring about 23\u2014Spike of grain 18\u2014Pasition 53-\u2014Fear 31\u2014To exist 20\u2014Fight 34-\u2014Grain beard 3\u2014Radioactive 22\u2014Eatate s5-tiod of marriage clement 21\u2014Threugh S6-\u2014Support elaewhere in thia lente) fur coat like new at summer prices.Rowat-Cusson-Ross, Limited, 5868 Sherbrooke Street, DE.2511.R-7 MUSIC AIDA GIROULY, A.CC.M, L.C.C.M.Toronto.Plano.Singing.beginners Classes, $1.50 monthly.106 Selby St.Westmount.R-8 SEE OUR 2) GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.372 Victoria Ave.WA.2761 L + N N N N N N N N N _ Ny N In Which Subjects of General N \\ N N NS NS N N N N N N N sisted of one division and one Forum are 32,000 with reserves of 8,000 said to be well equipped with modern arms and trained with the advice of a British Mission.Last summer the Field army con- mechanized cavalry brigade.Farm foreclosures in U.S.A.show a decline of 41 per cent in 1940 from the previous year.For making munitions of war in the U.S.A.1306 new plants are being built at a cost of 2,765, 000,000.It is the aim of the Government that production of ordnance, must be increased 14,- 000 per cent over the average of the last twenty years.100 13-ton tanks are being produced monthly, but this figure is to be doubled at the end of the year.The average number of employees of the Canadian National Railways during 1940 was 82,831 and the payroll was $132,584,- 063.\" The radio call letters of the Endicott, N.Y.Police Department spell out the name of the Chief of Police, WI K E.American Cast Iron Pipe Company of Birmiggham, Alabama, had in 1939 a potential case load of 5,000 employees and their families for whom it provided a complete medical service entirely free of charge.In 1937 the capital investment was $125,000 and the operating budget was $76,000, a personnel of 25 being employed.The service started with employee contributions but these were eliminated in 1922 The company did not do this from charitable impulses, but because it paid.The setup can take care of four times as many patients which would reduce the annual cost .per patient to $15.Herbert Spencer said: \u201cThe mathematician does not call for a pair 4f compasses with which to test a proved theorem.nor does the man with healthy faith wait for more evidence after he hears what the moral law says.It is enough for him that a thing is Right.He will never believe that the carrying out of what is right by right means, can be injurious.\u201d Concerning equity in exchange Stephen Pearl Andrews sald: \u201cWhy not apply our philosophy to discovering the true system, rather than apply it to the investigation of laws according to which the false system works out its deleterious results.\u201d U.S, A.draft boards are embarrassed by a surplus of Negroes wishing to enter army service.It is estimated that there are about 100.000 secoud-generation Japanese-Americans in the U.S.A and that of this number, are registered voters in Los An- geles county.\u2018The World We Want To Live In\u201d will be the theme of this year\u2019s Williamstown Institute of Human Relations, held biennially under the auspices of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.The lnstitute will be heid, at Williams College.town, Mass.Aug.24-29.12,800 Williams- : Richardson Is .(continued from page 1) during April and Pte.Allan Robinson for May.Private Knute Sorensen was promoted to Lance- | Corporal by Captain Richardson.The Walter Goodale Memorial j Trophy for Altruism was pre- {sented to Sergeant Robert Morrow, being the most altruistic boy in the Company during th session.Sgt.Morrow has served in the Company since 1936 and has at all times shown the true B.B.spirit, never faltering nor fafling to fulfill the duties required of him.Lieut.Goodale in making the presentation, expressed his profound admiration of Sgt.Morrow's loyalty to his Company an: his squad.Captain Richardson was pleased to announce the first three Stafi- Sgts, in the Company to receive their Commissions as Lieute nants, These boys have served in the ranks from Private to Staff-Sergeant and are the first in the Company to attain the Commissioned rank.They are: Staff- Sgts.Wm, Orr Mulligan, Jr.James Patterson and Alexander Upham.This will enable the Company to Increase its instrue- tion staff and add many more phases of Brigade work, hera- tofore not developed.Sergeant Robert Morrow will become the Company\u2019s Staff-Sergeant, | CALVARY | ! CHURCH | * The guest preacher in Calvary Church on Sunday morning will be Rev.D.L.Ritchie.D.D., who was for many years the Dean of the United Theological College in Montreal.The guest preacher at! the evening service will be the Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, D.D., the minister of Dominion-Douglas Church.Dr.Smith will take as the theme of his sermon \u2018\u2019Casual or Constructive Living.\u201d The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the close of the evening service.The Mission Band will meet during the morning service.This will be the last Mission Band for the summer.The Sunday School will meet at 3 o'clock, On Tuesday the Red Cross Unit will work from 10.30 a.m.(tn 4.30 pm, and the evening branch will continue the work at 7.30 p.m.The Women's Association will meet at 2.30 p.m.on Wednesday, all the members® are urged to attend.On Friday at 7 p.m.there will be movies for the children, This week the picture will be *\u2018Geronimo\u2019\u201d \u2014 a story of the Indians.Next Sunday, June 8th, will be Children\u2019s Day, when we shall welcome as our guest preacher Rev.D.T.I.Forsyth, B.A.; B.D.+ | Westmount Baptist | J Church Notes | * The Sunday Services in West- mount Baptist Church will be conducted by the Minister, Rev.J A.Johnston.The morning sermon will be under the title, On the Parchment of History, and in the Ink of Blood\u201d \u2014 The will that was Written when Love Crimsoned to Sacrifice.The Communion Service will be held at 12 o'clock noon, The theme of the evening sermon will be, \u2018\u201cRescued in \u2018No Man's Land\u2019 \u2014 A Desperate Man's Cry, and a Comrade's Ready Response.Evening worshippers will witness an impressive baptismal service.Visitors cordially invited.He talked with his disciples by the sea.One simple, forthright word to them was given\u2014 A word that we have lost \u2014 \u201cCome follow me.\u201d \u2014Thomas Curtis Clark JOHN FAIR Notary 473 Victoria Ave.Westmount Telephone WaAinut 5496 BRITISH à WORLD FEDERATION REV.E.J.SPRINGETT DOMINION COMMISSIONER WILL ADDRESS TWO PUBLIC MEETINGS VICTORIA HALL, WESTMOUNT June 2nd and 3rd at 8.15 P.M, SUBJECT: BIBLE PROPHECY AND THE CRISIS NOW You are cordially invited to attend Tons Of Foreign Propaganda Burnt Seventeen tons of asserted foreign propaganda, shipped to the United States by way of Russia and Japan, was burned at the post office here.Postal officials refused to allow pubitc examination of any of the confiscated reading matter but said the bulk of it had come from Germany and Soviet Russia, with lesser contributions from Italy and Japan.Thousands of magazines, countless coples of a well-bound boox extolling one of the dictatorships and a mass of newspapers and circulars were in the matter destroyed, postal officials said.\u201cWe are going to continue to destroy this type of material as faust as we rgeeive it.\u201d said Postmaster William H.McCarthy, Certain pieces of matter were turned over to the Federal Bureay of Investigation for study.Burning of the pile was in accordance with a ruling of the Post Office Department in Washington that foreign propaganda matter coming into the United States was unmailable.\u2018Spare the Rod.Upheld By Judge Judge Henry Wilson, of Beaver, Pa.hearkening back to the days of his youth, upheld recently a school teacher's right to give a pupil a \u201ctanning.\u201d In doing so, he directed a verdict of acquital for Mrs.Zoola C.Vaughn, rural school teacher, who was charged with assault and battery in whipping three students at the Bocktown Schoo! in Independence Township, Declaring there was no evidence of malice and that a teacher could, under the law, use her own judgment in punishing students, Judge Wilson said: \u201cIf every kid who got tanned went to court, the schools would not amount to much.We ail went through this ourselves.When we get older we can look back on it with a good deal of amusement.Let's all just live it down and forget it.\u201d Australia Commandeers Private Cars For Army The Minister for the Army.Percy Claude Spender, announced that certain commercial vehicles are being pressed into Army service, but precautions are being taken against private hardship.New vehicles, including motorcycles, are being commandeered.These include vehicles in the poz- session of dealers and agents.UNDERGROUND PARKING Rio\u2019 dé Janeirs, Brasil Twin have an underground parking space for hundreds of cars, Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.Minister.J.Alexander Johnston, B.A.Mr.Shifley McKyes, Choir Leader 11 am.\"On tHe Parchment of History and in the Ink of Blood\u201d The Will That Was Written When Love Crimsoned into Sacrifice.Communion Service at 12 o'clock Noon.7.30 p.m.\"Rescued in \u2018No Man's Land\u2019 \u201d A Desperate Man's Cry, and a Comrade\u2019s Ready Response Baptismal Service Dr.Johnston will preach at both services.Visitors Cordially Invited Calvary Church Dorchester St., at Greene Ave., Westmount Minister: Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A, D.D.11.00 a.m.Preacher, Rev.D, I.Ritchie.D.I.Subject, \u201cCommissioned.\u201d 3.00 p.m.Sunday School in all De - partments.7,30 p.m.Casual or Constructive Living.Preacher, Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, D.D.The Communion o the lord's Supper will be ob served, Tuesday.10.30 to 4.30 p.m.Red Cros Unit Tuesday, 7.30 n.m.Evening branch o ., Red Cross, Wednesday.2.50 p.m, Women's Asse ciation meeting, Friday, 7 p.m.Movies - Geronimo, u Story of the Indians.; Next Sunday, June 8th Children\u2019s Day.Preacher, Rev, D.T.! Forsyth, ISRAEL (CANADA) THE LOST WORD In {riendly tones that breathed ' of love and Heaven Barrister and Solicitor Telephone HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West HA.9238 wi ho bh | PE | à 949 1 for.0 the tussia e post allow )f the - but from , with Italy count.boox rships 5 and =r de- due to lai as Post- y.were ureau in ace Post ington natter 25 Was \u2019 âge Beav- 0 the ecent- ht to a ver- ola Cacher, ssault three Schoo! ) evi- lat a Ww, use ishing aid: anned would Ve all selves, 1 look eal of live it rs Army Army.ounced ehicles ly ser- being ship.motor- leered.1e pos- nts, , will arking 8.Ave, A.Leader ry and crifice.clock d' ponse both Ritchie.ed.\u201d hil De ructive Lioyd lon n° be ob H Cro nch n° Asse imo, u D.T.| L THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 Kanawana Opens June 28 ; For 32nd Straight Year The thirty-second coasecutive season of Kamp Kanawana, the Y.M.C.A.amp for boys 8 to 16 vears of age, Will open on Juie >, and continue to August 23.Howard Langille, Boys\u2019 Work secretary of Central Branch, will again be Camp Director; Edgar smee of the Westmount \u2018\u2019Y\u201d\u2019 staff, «il return for his third consecu- tve year as Juvenile Section Director.Erle Ulley has been appointed Junior Section Director and Frank Stanton Vice-principal of the Feller Institute, and Director of Camp Lewis for many years, will be Sen\u2018or Section Director.Miss Margaret h yner, graduate nurse, Will retu-n to camp for her third successive jar.Kamp Kanawana is ideally situated on the shores of Lake Kana- wana in the Laurentians, 54 miles north of Mentre-l, its growth and c-ntinued success ovc.many years offers enduring evidence of the wisdom, vision and soundness of principles thot have guided its development.Under the skilled supervision of Directors and Leaders the fundamental principle of furtheging the physical, social and spiritual growth of th.campers is a constant challenge to their initiative, character and resourcefuluess.Th» camp is divided into three cections\u2014Juveniles, 8 to 10 years; Juniors, 11 to 13 years; Seniors, 14 to 16 years.Accommodation will be arranged for a few older hoys, Which group will be known as the Alumni, Each section is a camp in itself.having its own group counsellors.and in addition there is a vounseller for each tent or cabin of seven boys.In every leader there has been inculeated a sense of responsibility for the boys under his imme- diate care, and this responsibility for their welfare and happiness is faithfully borne.These leaders are chosen especially for their (ability in boys\u2019 work, and, as fre- j quently happens, are old campers i thoroughly schooled in the camp's imethods and tradit:on It is upon these Jeaders in the tinal analysis, \u2018representing as they co the best | type of Christian gentlemen, that ithe continued success and growth of Kamp Ka.awana depends.Kamp Kanawana takes every precaution possible to safeguard the heath and safety of its campers.An honorary advisory medical board composed of Dr.Lemuel P.Ereaux, Dr.A.Grant Fleming.and Dr.James B.Ross consider and approve the health and safety precaution of the camp.Dr.Ereaux personally makes periodic visits to the camp during the camping season, In camp is a resident doctor who is a graduate physician.The dector is in charge of the camp hospital and has a well-equipped dispensary et his disposal.Associated with the doctor is a graduate rurse who gives special attention to the younger campers.Campers are examined daily for sores and abr.sions, sore throats and colds, which are reported to the doctor for \u2018reatment.Hot showers are available to all campers.The health needs of the campers are primary concerns of the counsellors and staff.The Standards and success of | the Camp are a guarantee of good camping and recommend Kanawa- na to every parent.Boys of Westmount district should register a\u2019 their local brinch on Sherbrooke St.It is advisable to reservs places early and avoid the possible disappointment of a fillee Camp.Complete information may be obtained at any branch or by phoning the Y.M.C.A.Summer Membership Now available at the Westmount \u201cY\u201d Men $5.\u2014 Ladies $3.Boys $3.(Includes Vacation Club) For Further Particulars, phone Willbank 2159 Kanawana office.Mrs.R.Henderson | Dies In 47th Year A resident of Westmount for the past eight years, Marion E.Davies, wife of Roy A.Henderson, vice-president of Robin Hood Mills, Ltd., died Monday in the Ross Memorial Pavilion of te Royal Victoria Hospital following \u201cWASHED: ANT A BY NATIVE EXPER on Yervants ORIENTA fort, RUGS 4903 Sherbrooke, SLW.WA 363¢ a lengthy illness.Born in Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs.Henderson was in her 47th year.The hody left the chapel of Jos.C.Wray and Bro.Tuesday night for interment at Sioux City.Aside from her husband, Mrs.Henderson is survived by two daughters, Beverley and Janice, and a brother residing in Decatur, IIL Agricultural production in Brazil has doubled in the last 10 years.HARDW JOHN FREE given quart M.PHILBIN OVIDE TAILLEFER\u2014Proprietor Suggest -GLO-COAT.famous self-polishing floor polish.Quart Size Applier ARE CO.SON'S SPECIAL OFFER for a Limited Time Only! GLO-COAT APPLIER with a purchase of ohe GLO-COAT \u2014 the and 98- JOHN BRACELET FREE Carnu cleans and polish car in one easy application.98; @ 3 POPULAR PRICED STORES @ NEW STOCK \u2014 LOW PRICES HOUSEWARES \u2014 KITCHENWARE HARDWARE BOTH FOR Modern Repair Serv Commercial 1169 St.Catherine W.4860 Sher! Near Greene Ave.Near Vie Fl.2641 DE.CARNU With Special Key Ring SON\u2019S ! es your ice for Household & Appliances brooke W.1385 St.Catherine w.toris Ave.Ret.Crescent & Bishop ! [LASS RATED GREAT SUCCESS Westmount Y.M.C.A.Doing Good \u2018 Work Among Youngsters of All Age Groups\u2014Certi- ficates Awarded Approximately 20 bovs of the Westmount lutermediate School | are taking advantage o° the learn- to-swim class conducted by Ken Murray at the local \u2018Y\u2019 pool.The class meets every Wednesday at 4 p.m.and it is hoped that before school closes for the summer vacation period, nvery boy in the class will be at least an average swimmer.Forty boys and girls between the age of seven and 10 are being given swimming instruction at the local pool, and progress has been favourable in most cases, Dorothy Melville, Barbara Jones, Elizabeth Cross and Diana Hanley have completed a length of the pool.These girls are in the beginner's class.g In the advanced class for girls, diving is being taught .present, The follo:ing \u201cPreps\u201d in the Westmount Y.M.C.A.Boys\u2019 Division have received certificates for passing the junior beginner standard swiming tests: Bruce Heldebrand, Thomas Creswell, Williaig Hunt, Douglas Baker, Patrick Brodeur, Doug.Brambell, William Taylor, Lawrence Diner and Tram Malcolm.HOLIDAY CAMP OPENS JUNE 14 Guest Ranch at Chamcook, NB., Is Three Miles From St.Andrews By the Sea Canada\u2019s latest big holiday camp and guest ranch opens June 14, at Chamcook New Brunswick, 3 miles from the tashionable seaside resort of St.Andrews by the Sea.This camp which is on the shores of the famous Passama- quoddy Bay, will have everything to entertain the holiday guest.\u2014 Forty well trained Western horses will provide daily rides for the guests, and ponies will be available for the children.Swimming, dancing, weekly stage shows, hiking, tennis, and all kinds of games, with the finest of food and beds.are all provided at an inclusive low guest fee.The Canadian Pacific Railway have a station in the camp grounds, and special low rail rates for the summer will be on sale at all ticket agents.Westmount \u2018\u201cY\u201d Notes Westmount Women's Club: The Westmount Women's Club War Services Hospitality Committee will entertain one hundred airmen and soldiers at a sit-down supper at the Westmount\u201d Y.M.C.A.on Sunday afternoon from four to seven.Mrs.Holland is chairman of this committee, Kamp Kanawana: The Kamp Kanawana 1941 folders have arrived, and registrations for the camp are coming in.Indications are that Kamp Kanawana will have a successful season again this year.Vacation (lub: Plans and preparations are going ahead on the Vacation Club, which will start as soon as school closes.West- mount boys who are planning to spend part of the summer in West- mount should register early.Blitzkrieg Fails To Halt Romance A mere attempted air blitz hy the Nazis hardly Interrupts the Britain.it is seen in a letter received in North Sydney, N.S.by his parents from Kenneth Roy.serving overseas with the Royal Canadian Navy.He went to rall on a young lady friend in Fondon.and found litt!e but a pile of debris and rubble where her house should «be.Out of the wreckage she emerged, smiling: | \u201cI'll be ready to keep that date as soon as I get this plaster out \u2018of my hair.\u201d San Juan Suffers Labor Shortage Many construction workers in San Juan, Puerto Riro.have been brought from mainland United | States tn meet a huilding hoom now under way in the 1\" 8.Territory nf Puerto Rica, hut the In-; ular Department of Jahor re.1145 MA.6219 \u201cAndy Hardy's Private Secretanus porte a shortage of -killed \u2018on- « strurtion men.UC CO À \u201c7 5 » aA Tae AR RS $ NER .d _ AAC , LE ui.ANNE The modern interior of Sols provision store, 5307 Sherbrooke strect west, corner of Decarie, showing the Super Cold refrigeration unit at the rear which has a capacity for 90 dozan large size bottles of beer and the Super Cold refrigerator-show-case for cooked meats, cheeses, otc., at the right.They represent the last word in store refrigeration equipment.Sol's carries a complete line of groceries, fruits and vegetables, cooked meats and cheeses and specializes in rapid delivery of beer trom 8 a.m.to 11 p.m, It is easy to be wise after the event, but one can't help thinking with regret of the hundreds of Canadian boys who were intensely interested in gliders several years ago, but who received scant encouragement from our government in their experiments.In Germany the case was different.There, lads who showed any interest or aptitude in gliding and souring could join government sponsored glider clubs and the government provided them with thousands of cheap gliders, with the result that at the outbreak of this war the country had between 250,000 and 300,- 000 glider pilots from which to pick admirable personnel to train for their mass-produced military machines, ANNIVERSARY OF FIRST MONTREAL GLIDER FLIGHT This focussing of attention on gliders holds particular interest for Notre Dame de Grace, for it was three boys of this district who made the first successful flight in a home-made glider in the Montreal area just 11 years #go this month, The lads, all 13 years of age, were the late Flight Lieut.Wilson Hammond, M.A.F., Peter Tremaine and Charles Paton, They built their hang-type glider during the winter of 1929, and in May, 1930, gingerly tried it out by jumping off small hills.Acquiring more confidence, they then took the glider to Mill's Hill, in Montreal West, which is about 70 feet high and fairly steep, and there they made flights averaging about 100 yards.This notable effort should not be forgotten, for the boys displayed great initiative in building the glider themselves and no little courage in learning how to use it.When the \"\u2018washout\u201d occurred, the late [light Lieut.Hammond became active in the formation of the Webster Gliding Club, and later his interest in flying took him to England where he joined the R.A.F.and subsequently was stationed in Egypt, at the Singapore Naval Base and at Basra in Iraq, among other places.JIis death occurred in England in 1939 in November when he was serving with the Fleet Afr Arm.Aviation News and Gossip BY BETTY BRUCE Gerntany carly recognized that gliding ts a team sport, and therein lay her success to a groat extent.In Canada quite a few groups of boys built gliders, bu the government did little or noth- mg to encourage glider «lubs on a big scale, and as the boys were unable to progress further without more expensive craft than the clementary gliders, they lost Interest and many a home-huill effort was left to rot in a field or back garden, Not so in Germany, where the sport was fostered and the hoys became masters of the art of gliding and soaring, ohne German keeping his glider in the air for 60 hours and flyipg 400 miles, and Robert hrontield, you'll remember, the sailplane expert, crossed the English channel in 1931 and cruised over London, There are ahout 200 clubs in the United States, some of them not very active due to lack of funds.But Uncle Sam, confronted with thousands of machines rolling off the production lines, is beginning to regret that there are not more, for it is well known that a glider pilot is a potential first-class pilot of power-driven craft.MeGILYL GLIDER CLUB CARRYING ON The McGill Glider Club has weathered one or two spells of the doldmmms financially too, but ft has carried on successfully providing healthy recreation and opportuhnties for its members to acquire that much valued \u201cfeel of the air\u201d This year, with the Kirby \u201cKite,\u201d they started olf the season with a record flight of 18 minutes at a height of 2,- 100 feet, from tha hase of Ya- maska Mountain, near Ahbots- ford, in the kastern Townships.J.A.Stimpson, the president of the club, achieved this fine flight on the soaring glider, Good luck to these enthusiasts when they go to Elmira, N.Y, to attend th: 1.8.Nattonal Soaring Compeli- tions, The art of gliding, as taught to members of à propertly organized club by an experienced instructor, ig not a dangerous pastime, The students learn to fly on the ground, so to speak, and only af- ee course of romance in embattled: .BENEFICIARIES OF FAIR an as Ur aii A vo Dr.William Enright, paying one of his frequent visits to the Julius Richardson Convalescent Home at Chateauguay, seems very pleased with the convalescing results shows Ida Dubosky who has to be given .a very carefully controlled diet and Jaxine Jackons who is recovering from pneumonia.It is in aid of the Julius Richardson Convalescent Home, the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital and the St.Patrick's Orphanage that the Rotary Club of Westmount is staging the Carnival Fair in the Forum Building on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.v ter they have mastered the con trols of the glider and can keep the wings level and roll along in a straight ling behind the towing car is tho student allowed to lift his craft a foot or so in tha air and then gently set it down again.Cautiously he advances, step by step, taking higher flights 1111 ho is considered ox- perfeticed enough to (ry soaring in a sailplane.And what a wol- derful sensation that must ho \u2014 Without the roar of a motor, to bg carried up, up, on thermale and ridge currents of air, \u2014 with downdrafts providing enough frustration to keep one actively interested.Birds, ¢lomds, the cotitours of the land and bodies of wator all have à mossage for the soaring pilot.But, it must not be forgotien that in addition to the fun af gliding and soaring, many a com mercial pilot owes his life to having acquired this knowledge of air currents from the sport.In a \u201cjam,\u201d such ns a forced land.fng in difticult country, or when \u201chumping\u201d himself over a grout height with a hoavy load in a Hghtly powered machine, the ox- glider pilot knows how to make Mother Nature help him instead ot letting her binder g: even destroy him.THE SUNDERLAND AND THE DO 26 \u2018The German reconnaissance flying boat, the Dornier Do 26.approximates fairly closely to the Short sunderland in overail dl- mensions, says Flight.Both are high-wing cantilever monoplanes, but they have two enslly spotted differences, The Sunderland hak its four radial engines In short nacelles along the leading edge of its wings, whereas the in-line engines of the Do 26 are mounted in tandem pairs, \u2014 two tractor, two pusher.Also the wings are gulled, the double nacelles being carried upon them at the \u201celbow.\u201d Seen in plan, the British flying boat has gracefully tapering wings with small rounded tips, but those of the Dornier are characteristically angular.IFixed wing-tip floats are titted to the Sunderland, but those of the Do 26 retract into the under-side of the wings.Considerable contrast is offered by the respective hulls: the Sunderland is deep in comparison with ts cross-section and has a gun turret in nose and tail and another gun-position, which can he completely faired off, Just behind the trailing edge.Tha Dor- nier's hull, however, {8 comparatively shallow, No exact Information is yet available as to its armanent.The design of the Dor nier's hull at the \u201cstern\u201d and, tts tall gurtaces, however, would seem Lo preclude the provision of any \u201csting in tho (Ail\u201d equivalent to that of the Sunderland, whose rear turret protrudes below (ts tatl, symmetrical fin and rudder.Food Improves In British Army \u201cThe way to a man's heart ls through hig stomach.\u201d And food in the British Army hag decidedly taken a turn for the better since war began.Realizing that to he able to tell an army cook how to make jam-roll an officer must have some first-hand knowledge, it 18 a common sight to ses an officer up to hig elbows in flour.This fs all part of hig army edueation to equip him to take charge of MesH arrangements.At least 500,000 cooks are needed to feed the army, so thers zhould he plenty of scope for them to play their role as house- 5 keepers, At un Inspection of this army officers schoo] for mess the writer wie able to inspect some of the flel& apparatus, which ta- cluded an oven made trou oil drums, with cauip Kettles holling \u201cee vOIne of the food #0 couked \u2014 roast mutton for thirty men prepared in the open air with an | economy in containing heat that \u201cmight startle à domestic cook.USED TIN CANS \u2018 To averemme the «hortage nf tn containers for fond Switzerland je baying u