The Westmount examiner, 24 juillet 1941, jeudi 24 juillet 1941

[" 194 _\u2014 CR PO \u201c42 Years in WEDDING GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE An Exclusive Collection of OLD ENGLISH SILVER OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.4046 (BSL LIL LISS LLL LLL SLL 1S oS RASS SA 11 4S PAR Westmount\u201d 1216 Greene Ave, vOoL.XH, No.30 7 FOR LOGAL YOUNGSTERS PROVES GREAT SUCCESS Event Is Sponsored by the Westmount Examiner \u2014 Annual Affair \u2014 Local Merchants Donate 60 Prizes \u2014 Boys From Lions\u2019 Boys Club As Special Guests \u2014 Adults Also Endorse Event Five thousand school-age boys and girls from Westmount and adjoining districts unanimously voted Tuesday, as one of the high spots in their youthful careers after attending Kiddies\u2019 Day at Belmont Park the monster picnic and gala gathering sponsored by The Westmount Examiner, The weatherman bestowed his blessing on the event despite an early morning threat of rain and the youngsters all took full advantage of the special prices for the amusements which featured the oc- vasion.During the afternoon the huge crowd of youngsters and adults OR.J.B.COLLIP * gathered around the platform which was equipped with loud speakers, where H.E.McCormick welcomed them to the annual Kiddies\u2019 Day.With Mr.McCormick on the rostrum were A.La- douceur ,J.Evans, L.A.Hay, K.Denman, W.Christie and A.Stock.NEW INSTITUTE Westmount Resident Appointed to Direct Mc- Gill's Research of En- Sixty Prizes Given Following the brief address the drawing for same sixty prizes, donated by local merchants, wa.held, an event in which all participated a: d which brought unadulterated joy to the same number of youthful hearts.The 120 boys from the Lions\u2019 Boys Club who were special guests of the business mens\u2019 group had the time of their young lives.After trans- docrinology Department Dr.J.B.Colllp of Sydenham avenue, Westmount, has resigned his chairmanship of McGill University's department of biochemistry to direct the new Research Institute of Endocrinolgy, establishment of which was announced at the university Monday.Scientifically speaking, endocrinology is that field of physiological and biochemical science which deals with the ductless glands, or the glands of internal secretion, The secretions of these glands are known as hormones.The discovery of new information regarding these hormones will be the central task of the new Research Institute, which will conduct basic studies of their chemical and physiological properties as well as investigations designed to reveal their therapeutic value in the treatment of patients suffering from various types of glandular deficiency.James Bertram Collip, M.A.Ph.D.(Toronto), M.D., D.Sc.(Alberta), Hon.D.Sc.(Harvard), LL.D, (Manitoba), F.R.S.C,, F.R S.F.R.C.P.(London), Gilman Cheney Professor of Biochemistry, studied as an undergraduate and as a research student at the University of Toronto, where he gained the degree of Ph.D.in 1516.He was then appointed to the staff of the University of Alberta, at first as lecturer and eventually as professor of biochemistry, being awarded the D.Sc, and M.D.degrees.His stay at Edmonton was interrupted in 1921 for a year when, as Rockefeller Fellow, he returned to Toronto and was associated with Banting, Best and Macleod in the discovery of insulin, Returning to the west, he added to his reputation by his discovery of the hormone of the parathyroid glands.In 1928, he was appointed professor (later Gilman Cheney Professor) of biochemistry at McGill University; since that time, he and his associates have made many further contributions to endocrinology, the science of hor- niones, Among the many honors he has received may be mentioned the honorary L.L.D.of the University nt Manitoba, the bonorary D.Sc.of Harvard, the Flavelle Medal of \u2018he Royal Society o fCanada, the Frederick Newton Gisborne Starr Medal, the Cameron Prize of the University of Edinburgh, and re- \u201cently the Charles Mickle Fellowship of the University of Toronto, He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of London, the Royal College of Physicians of London.the American College of Physi- tians, and a member of many other learned societies.Dr.Col- Up 1s also a member of the Na- \u2018tonal Research Council of Canada, and succeeded the late Sir Frederick Banting as Chairman of the Council's Associate Committee for Medical Research.In this capacity he has lately given much of his time to the study of medical problems of military ix.portance.being ported to the park in private cars, each lad was given a bag of candy, an orange (the gifts of Steinberg\u2019s Groceterias and Leger\u2019s Pharmacy respectively) and a sheaf of tickets to the varions amusements.Full use was made of all three articles.Record Crowd This year the annual event was larger than ever before with many parents attending and making use of the picnic facilities provided by the park authorities.Free outdoor entertainment was provided for the occasion and the adults also subscribed to the youngsters\u2019 enthusiastic declaration of \u2018a good time.\u201d Local firms who donated prizes for Kiddies\u2019 Day were: A.F.Ladouceur, Paul Gali- peau, Chateau uay Shoe Store; Easy Electrical Company; Stock's Service Station; Melrose Tobacco Shop, She-brooke Hardware, Mc- Ardle\u2019s Stationery Store, Mary Lee Candy Shoppe, K.T.Denman, Rowat, Cusson & Ross, AmericAn Drug S\u2018ore, Booth Bros., Tarter\u2019s Drug Store, Melrose Hardware, Steinberg's Wholesale Groceter- ias, Palmer's Pharmacy, Belgrave Drug Store, Frank L.Singer, Camile\u2019s Hom= Bakery, Monkland 1 ardware, L.N.& J.E, Noiseux, London's Mens\u2019 Wear, Leger\u2019 Pharmacy, W.A.Miles, Poulin Hardware, Nat's Tobacco Store, S.S.Kresge Co., Jack Evans.Those wo furnished - cars to transport the Lions\u2019 Club boys to the Park included: A.Ladouceur, H E.McCormick, H.Stoddard, S.W.Jones, L.A.Hay, E.Larkin, 8.White, D.McLennan, D.Kuth, K.Denman, J.Kahan, Chevrolet Motors, Lions\u2019 Club, LaSalle Coke, C.D.Booth, W.Christie and P.G.Godel.- St.Leo\u2019s Graduate Is Awarded Wings Son of the former Acting Consul General of Spain for Canada and Mrs.D.Cuetara, Sgt.-Pilot Enrique Cuetara, 21.received his R.C.A.F.wings recently up- cn graduation from No.5 Service Flying Training School at Brantford, Ont.Born here, he was educated at St.Leo's Academy, Westmount, ard the O'Sullivan College of Business Administration.He expects to go overseas shortly.Park Car On Roof, It\u2019s Much Cheaper Park your car on the roof \u2014 and get a break in the parking fee.That is the system in effect at Parkchester.huge Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.housing development In New York.In varfous locations throughout the development five-story ramp garages have baen opebed.Residents who desire open air parking on the roof drive up the ramps through the five floors and are charged less than those who get parking space indoors.he Westmount Examiner Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada's Metropolis æ Columnist\u2019s Pupil Ist In Music Test Sylvia Marks, 655 Lans- dcwne avenue, Westmount, & pupil of Miss Frances Goltman, Examiner Musical Columnist, took premier honors in the finals at the Dominion Junior Grade Pia.naforte examinations held at McGill University, accoc- ding to recent annouuce- ment of the results.\u2014 + 1, À, COCKFIELI ee N GOVERNMENT Westmount Man To Direct Aluminum Production And Distribution of Munitions, Supply .Department According to an announcement from Ottawa Tuesday, HR.Cockfield of 171 Edgehill Road, Westmount, has been up- pointed director of aluminum production and distribution of the Department of Munitions and Supply.He will serve without remuneration.Up to the present, Mr.Cock- tield has been acting in a somewhat similar capacity in Canada on behalf ot the United Kingdom Ministry of Aircraft Production With the transter ot all the purchasing activities in Canada of that ministry to the Department of Munitions and Supply, he will continue to fulfil similar tunctions on behalf of the Canadian Government, He 8 managing director of Cockfleld, Brown and Co., Montreal, advertising agency, a graduate of McGill University, a vice-president of Investment Foundation, and a director of Eastern Trust Co., Bremner- Norris Realty Investments, and Commonwealth International Corporation, He 15 also a member of the Quebec Council of Public Instruction.The office of the director of aluminum produclion and distribution is in Montreal.VACATION CLUB HAS ENROLMENT OF 116 BOYS Westmount Y.M.C.A.Group Proving More Popular From Day to Day \u2014 Many Learn To Swim The enrolment of hoys at the local Y.M.C.A.Vacation Club has steadily increased, Since opening day on June 23, 118 boys have taken part in the program ot crafts, swimming, movies, visits to places of interest, hikes, athletic events, and talks.This form of organized program has given the boys of the community an opportunity to take part in activities which are both healthful and educational.Many favorable comments have been received from the boys\u2019 parents.A feature of this week's program was a visit to Belmont Park, in conjunction with the special day arranged by two merchants of Westmount and the \u201cWestmount Examiner.\u201d The boys spent most of the day enjoying the park amusements.The trips scheduled for the rest of this week include vis- {ts to the Kraft Cheese Company, Dent Harrison Bakeries, and the Musee Historique Canadienne.The following boys have learned to swim since the Vacation (lub opened: David Lawson, Bill Walker, Robin Kearney, Geoffrey Asherson, Rex Binmore, David Mackey, and Jack Garley.At a swimming test period held oc Monday for Canadian Y.M.C.A.swimming award cards.approximately 25 boys were able to complete the requirements for at least one of the five levels.The most popular craft this year has been leather work.The boys have made change purses, wallets, key hoiders, comb holders, bookmarks, and other articles of thelr fancy.NAMED 10 POST] EMPIRE, SPIRIT 10° ROTARIANS P.G.Delgado Addresses Fellow Members of West- Luncheon WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941 AWARDED WINGS W 15 DESCRIBED: mount Club at Weekly | : 2 IT im aR 1 1 rw 7 ç 4 Outlining the solidarity of the British Empire how mistakes were rectified and existing, P.G.Delgado.superintendent of Public Works ror Westmount, assured fellow-me- bers of the Westmount Rotary of Club Yesterda, that England would, as in the past, emerge the victor in the present conflict.Chief speaker at the club's weekly luncheon in Victoria all, Mr.Delgado titled his address, \u201cThings to n.e Remembered,\u201d and described tha benefits England has given the world in her struggle for indlvidual freedom, particularly since the time of Magna Charta, and the surge of greater accomplishments resulting directly from that historic signing.Quoting from Shakespeare, Masefield, Noyes, and the author of the \u201cWhite Cliffs,\u201d it was very apparent that the speaker himself was imbued with the spirit of the \u201cTight Little Isle.\u201d Mr, Delgado spoke with great sincerity on the momentous happenings that have befallen the Mother country during her history, laying particular stress on those who have sought her downfall in the past and those who are striving to bring about her collapse this very hour, But, said the speaker, England is showing the World the true meaning of thé word \u2018\u2018Greatness,\u201d though the country be laid in ruins, and her sanctuaries of learning -and- religion left\u201d in twisted heaps of charred ruin, the vital, dominant, spirit of her people will rise to greater heights and emerge from the confilet with head \u2018\u2018bloody but unbowed.\u201d Mr.Delgado concluded his remarks with a brief recitation of a famous verse.There was no mist.king the underlying significance of it; the struggle will be long and grim, with more than a possibility for darker days in store, but, he said, there is only one outcome, and that is the England shall never feel the heel of the conqueror and shall emerge once more as the master of her fate.Cricket Pitch At Local Park Lauded The Westmount Cricket Club gained an easy victory over the Verdun Club on Saturday.Incidentally, the local cricket pitch itself was favourably mentioned by the Montreal press.The opl- nion been expressed that the Westmount Park pitch is the bert in the city and a decided help to the batters.The Fly Casters as usual had a large crowd participating in their competitions.The fine weather experienced this Summer has been the perfect harmony and coordination now fi a month ago and now is serving overseas.Born in Glasgow, Scotland, 19 years ago, Sgt.-Gunner Smith spent most of his years with his aunt, Miss H.M.MacWilliam of 25 Somerville, Westmount, and was educated at Herbert Symonds, Roslyn and Argyle schools, Prior to his enlistment, he was employed by the British-American Oil Company.: TRIBUTE PAID 10 DR.EDWARDS Final tribute was paid to Dr.Harold Romney Edwards, 4298 Dorchester St.W., at services Tuesday afternoon in the Joa.C.Wray funeral home on Mountain street.The service was conducted by the Rev, Hagold Laws, and was attended by many friends, acquaintances and distinguished members of the medical profession.Dr.Edwards was born In Toronto, and was educated at Trin- !ty_ College Upiveraijy ot.Toron: to.When the first World War broke out he left an established practice in Philadelphia, returned to Canada, and joined the Medical Corps where he held the rank of captain and served four years overseas.On his return to Montreal after the armistice, he took up practice in this city where he has remained since.Dr, Edwards is survived by bis wife, the former Miss Mae Henry Smith, two sons, Sergt.Willlam Edwards, now overseas with the 42nd Highland Regiment of Quebec, and H, R.Edwards, jr.; Mra, Hamilton Blen- nerhassett of Montreal, and Mrs.E.Urich of Springfield, Illinois, sisters of the deceased.Locals Girls Seek Wool For Knitting The girls In the Summer School at Westmount Park would appreciate it very much it any persons having bits of spare cool handy would bring the same over to the Band Concert with them on Monday night, and it will be collected by the girls during the Intermission.This wool {sg used by the girls to do knitting for the Junior Red Cross, which is part of their Sum- to the liking of the Castors.mer program, 7 Eu R.C.VAUGHAN It was announced yesterday by W.H.Hobbs, Secretary of the Canadian National Railways, on behalf of the Board of Directors that S.J.Hungerford has resigned as president of the Canadian National including Canadian National Limited, Canadian Government Merchant Marine, Limited, and other subsidiary and affiliated companies, but will retain the position of chair- System, man of the Board of the railway, president in charge of Purchases, appointed president and chief executive officer of the Canadian National Railway Company and its steamship and rail subsidiaries.The appointment takes effect today.It was also announced that president of Trans-Canada Air Lines and that Mr.H.J.Symington, K.C., will succeed him as president of the airline.Mr.Symington has been a director of T.C.A.since its VAUGHAN NAMED HEAD OF C.N.R.S.J.HUNGERFORD (West Indies) Steamships, and that R.C.Vaughan now vice- Stores, and Steamships, has been Mr.Hungerford has resigned as inception.reer work as a staff artist on the General collection of 103 paintings from popular place, han been set aside on Tuesday evenings from 7.30 to 8.30 for mixed swimming, Chauveau wh» died Thursday H PAINTING DONE BY (.SIMPSON Winter Scene By West- mount Artist to Represent Province in Show At C.N.Exhibition A painting by Charles W.Simpson, R.C.A., of 27 Churchill avenue, Westmount, has been one gf two chosen to represent XN 3 the Province of Quebec in the Exhibition of Contemporary Art of the Western Hemisphere Sgt.-Gunner Harry Smith which the International Busl- R.C.A.F., who reccived his wings ness Machines Corporation has at an Ontario training centre about [Assembled for showing at this yeur's Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto, The other painting to ropre- sent the province is the work of Adrien Hebert, A.R.C.A., a native of Paris who moved to Montreal in 1917 and has resided hero ever since, Simpson\u2019s painting \u201cHillside Farm \u2014 Isle Jesus,\u201d is a midwinter landscape of & farm house with a river winding fits way through the ice, while Heabert's work, titled \u201cJacques Cartier Square,\u201d is a gay, busy scene, showing bargainors and gossips at market time.Charles Simpson's varied ca- has embraced newspaper Montreal Star, designing work for Lord Beaverbrook's War Memorials during the World War, illustrating for the Canadian Rajlways and executing a series of sketches for tho Ladies Home Journal.Following !ts two weoks' display in the I.B.M, exhibit in the Exhibits Building, the Canada, the 48 States and United States possessions, and: Latin America, will make an extensive -tour of the Dominfor-at-the ims vitation of Canada\u2019s leading museums and universities.The exhibition represents the selection of art juries set up in each state, province or country for those canvases best reflecting the \u201cart and character\u201d gion, the purpose of choosing of the re- 30 Girls Enrolled In Swimming Class An average of thirty girls have heen making use of the pool four days a week during a gen- oral swim period, The West- mount Parks and Playgrounds department has also been using the pool three days a week for groups of hoys and girls from the community, The pool has become a very A speclal period Wings Gained By Fred G.Johnson It was \u2018thumbs up\u201d and the go ahead signal for 1.A.C.Fred- erick George Johnson of Roslyn avenue, Westmount, ag the young alr cadet graduated from fledge- Jing to qualified pilot and thus received his hard earned \u2018Wings The presentation took place at No.2 Service Flying Training | School, Uplands, Ottawa, and It wag a proud and jubilant West- mounter who was excepted as another \u201cknight of the air,\u201d The boy fa a typical specimen of clean cut Canadian manhood, and wil! be a worthy addition to that company of men whose duty Ît la to rid European skies of the German Lufftewaffe, Hold Services For Mrs.E.Hurtubise Funeral services were held Saturday morning for Mrs.Edwin Hurtuhise, the former FEliza at her home, 561 Cote Kt, Antoine road, in her 66th year.She was a grandtdaughter of Hon, P.J.O Chanveau, first Premier nf Quebec after Confed- eratfon.Surviving are her husband.Edwin Hurtubise; two sons, Pierre Edwin and Jean two sisters, Mrs.Arthur Bruneau Chauveau; ONOR AWARDED RE 4 meet LOST ARTICLES All people losing articles in the Westmount parks are asked to inquire of the attendant in the comfort stations ax to whether their belongings have boon found, A the present time quite a conglomeration of lost articles are on hand, Everything from an overcoat to » hockey tuque has been turged in.Other articles turned in include a trench cont, sweaters, socks and pullovers.Books are al\u201c abundant, with school books predominant.Most of these articles have been dn tho lost department for quite some time.en tmnt nos mots qu ts mrs cn SE | MRS.N.D, LOWE ANNEXES TITLE IN NET EVENT Captures Women's Open Singles Crown in Municipal Tourney \u2014 Men's Singles Gets Underway Mra.N.D.Lowe, pre-tourna- ment favorite to capture the honours in the Women's Opon Singles tennis tourney held on the muni- HARDWOOD Sunplied - Laid - Finished À.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount Free Estimates ER \u201cLbs dfs et.FLOORS Repaired - Refinished Cleaned WE.2323 eee) PRICE:\u2014TWO CENTS IPROF, JAMIFSON NAMED TO HEAD NEW DIVISION Appointed Director - General of Army Engineering Design Branch of Munitions, Supply Dae- partment Professor of civil engineering and chairman of the department of elvil engineering and rpplied mechanics at MeGill Univoraity, R.D.Jumlioson, M.Su, of 234 Motcalfo avenue, Westmount, has boen namod director-general of à new Army Enginceriug Desigu Hraneh of the Department of Munitions and Supply by Munt- tions Minister Howe.Prof.Jamieson, the minister said, would lead à spoclal Inter- dopartmental navisory commitise on army engineering deslgn, Other members of the committea will be: Brig.K, Stuart, deputy chiet of tho ganoval staïf; Col, George P.Morrison, director of techu\u2018eul resoureh, Departmont of National Defenco; Doan C.J.Mackenzie, noting prosident of the National Research Council; HM.J.Carmi- chaol and W.F.Drysdale, joint directors- general of the Munitions Production Branch of the Department of Munitions and Supply; J.H, Herry, motor vehiclo controller and director-goncral of the Auto- motlve Production Branch of the to win the title, cipal courts during the past threo weeks, came through as expected Department of Munitions Supply.and Born in Ottawa, Prof, Jumieson Mrs.B.Eartly the other finalist was forced to default her finals match with Mra, Lowe.Following are results of sumi- final and third round matches.Third round \u2014 Kay Clitford bent B.Inwood, 6-0, 6-3; Mrs.B.Bartly beat R, Castle, 6-1, 6-2; jMise-Mauwell-beat Mrs.S.- Bnker by default and Mrs.Lowe beat Mrs.MacNaughton, 6-1, 6-2.Se- mi-finals: Mrs.Eartly beat Kay Clifford, 6-2, 6-3; Mra.Lowe heat Miss Maxwell, 6-1, 6-0.The draw for the Men's Closed Singles {8 now up on the courts and all first matches are scheduled to he finished by Monday July 28th.The following {8 the first round draw: I.Carmichael ve Don McNutt; Stu Boaulne vs D.Freeman; Grant Mclaughlin ve Lieut, Kd.Spearing; 13, Cove- ney vs H, C.Strachan C.Fitzran- doiph vs BIN Mulligan; T.Carmichael vs John Hutehlson; Sid Quinton vs A.I\u2019.Blssonett; Yves Levesque vs B.Walsh; Hugh Ron.hertson vs FF.Dyke.Those drawing byes In the first round and have second round matches are as follows: Dave Coulter va I, Miller, G.Leach vs Bob Shea; Ken Grean vs Bud Cochrane, J.Pagnuelo plays the winner of the I.Carmichael-D.McNutt match, After taking the runner-up position In the two previous tournaments held on the putting grezn In King George Park, Mr.Charles Holland made no mistake this week, carding an 86 for the 36 holes, winning the tourney by five strokes over his nearest rival, Mr, Thompson.Another tournament will be held this evening on the received bis Bachelor of Science degree from McGill University in 1014.He saw service ovorseus in the last war as a lHeutenant in the Canadian Siege Artillery from 1916 to 1918.After the wur he took a postgraduate course | onginoering nt McGill Universiiÿ and obtained his Master's degree in 1020.On completion ot his studies he Joined the engineering facully at McQill and has sinco held « toach- fing chair in that department, In 1931 lhe was appointed William Scotl Professor of Clvil Engineor- ing and chalrmun of the departe ment, lle is a past president and meme bor of the Councl] of the Corporation of Professional Engineers of Quebec and n mamber of the ex- ccutive committeo of the Cunadian Engineering Standards Associa- tlon and of several of the work- Ing panels of that organization.He hug served on many of the varlous committees of the Engin- vering Institute of Canuda and on the advisory committee of the ational Building Code, He has also been actively engaged In prle vate consulting practice.Of Prof, Jamieson, who is on leave of absence from the uw'vers ulty to nusume thems duties, Mr, Howe said: \u201cBecnuse of his extensive knowledge of the sclence of engineering, his constant assoclation with tho development of engine eering standards, and his wide ex- perienco fn the fleld of technical research, Mr.Jumleson is emine ently qua d for the task of dire ecting the ec-ordinutlon of Army Engineering Design to meet pros sent needs.\u201d > Adult course.Officials of the National War Services Department report gratifying and ready response from young Canadians being called for military training under the Nao tlonal Resources Mobilization Act, They state, however, that while each man recefves à maîled individual and personal notice of hls call to training, as his period arrives, a number of enquiries are still being sent direct to Ottawa, Major-General LaFleches, Associate Deputy Minister of The Department of National War Services, under whose direction the mobilizing of trainees js heing carried out, points out that the Regulations have been planned tr amooth out possible difficulties for the trainee hy dividing Canada into thirteen Administrative Divisions, with officials and headquarters offices in each Division, authorized to handle procedure and operations locally.and Mrs.Eugene Brunean; a brother, Alexandre Chauvean, a number of grandchildren and other relatives, Funeral was held from Bt Leo's Church, Westmount, \u2018 To the Divisional Registrar of Ready Response Seen To Mobilization Act National War Services in the area in which they are registered should he forwarded all communications concerning business arising from the provisions ol National War Services IJegula- tions.All men from 19 to 45 are warned that notification must also be glven promptly of change of address or marital status, Fall.ure to do so Incura the risk of tine or Imprisonment, Young men In this area, lable for military training, rsquiring further information regarding their obligations or applications for postponement should opminue nicate with the Divisiona] Registrar for this District, whose name an\u2018 address are given below for their convenlence, along with the names of other members of tha Board: Division \u201cFE\u201d \u2014 Chalir- man of the Board: Hon.Mr, Justice A, Trahan, Members of the Loard: Dr, ¢, H, Barr and Felix Mesgler, M.I.A.Divisional Registrar: R, Ranger, This Administrative Division of National War Services comprises the electoral districts of Montreal. { dope a Lh pet ut Se Sa anh a AE ama 3 ee ; PAGE TWO The Westmount Examiner Published Kvery Thureday Berving the City of Westmount Garden Buburb eof Canada\u2019s Metropolis THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773 % \u201cThe Rzaminer\u201d aime to be an independent, cisan newspaper for the home devoted to public service.WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941 TIT SAVE GAS\u2014HELP WIN WAR! Being at the wheel of the first car to get away in traffic may give the driver a sense of elation, but from now on it is not going to give him a sense of being patriotic.rabbit starts,\u201d are prime gasoline wasters.A companion offense is that of rushing up to a stop and slamming on the brakes, using perfectly good, gasoline-generated momentum for no better purpose than wearing out brake bands or tires.If these habits could be curbed, and if drivers generally would observe some of the numerous other pointers which are being given by automotive and petroleum engineers, the threat of gasoline shortage could be alleviated.Some cities are checking up more closely on cars that emit excessive smoke, indicating need of piston rings or carburetor adjustment.There will be some people who will devise ways and means to defeat the spirit of the regulations.That always happens.There will be those who will seek to chisel, just as there are always those who want to profiteer.But, most of the Canadian people will be anxious to play cricket.They will observe the spirit, as well as the letter, of the rule.They will not only accept the idea that gasoline is not to be bought at nights or on Sundays, but they will alsq cut down on their ordinary consumption of gasoline, so that the motor fuel may be saved for the fighting forces.RUSSIAN CHEER LEADERS Placing political commisars the Russian army must be designed to stiffen the party line and help hold the men together.It may be that the commissars are only being These \u2018\u2019jack- cret.the number of on duty with that litter the installed as cheer leaders for the troops.It could be a move to help bolster Russian mor- a'e in the face of heavy German attacks.The Russian methods have always depended heavily on propaganda.The commissars may be charged with drilling into the Russian soldiers that they have something worth fighting for.They do not have to be told that Hitler is worth fighting against, but some of them may be wondering if Stalin is worth fighting for.Whatever is the reason for the reinstatement of the commisars, the hope is that the move was not prompted by a threatening collapse of the Russian army.The Russian troops have been putting up a stiff fight against the Prussians.They have shown Hitler that the German army is not invincible.We trust they will continue to batter the Nazi invaders.FRANCO SPILLS SECRET The Nazis got their signals mixed when they instructed General Franco of Spain to complain of starvation among the Spanish people at the same time as German spokesmen were dec'aring that the British blockade has failed to produce the desired effect in Germany.Franco has tried the political offensive by accusing the Americans of not co-op- erating in the war against Bolshevism, While Franco was saying that from Madrid, Nazi leaders were issuing a windy proclamation that the British blockade has been beaten and that Europe has plenty to eat.The\" two assertions contradict one another.Franco has the realistic knowledge that the blockade is working.People are dying of starvation in Spain today.Men and women faint in the streets from hunger.They have not sustaining food and cannot get it.The only people who eat well in Spain are the German agents and their stooges, such as Franco, The blockade is working effectively, We can thank Franco for letting us im on that se- OLD FASHIONED FOOD Highly mechanized Nazis are surprised at \"old fashioned artillery horses\u2019 Russian battlefields.Surprised and pleased, no doubt, for it's been quite a time since the highly mechanized Nazis enjoyed a hot beef sandwich, THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER REVIEW BY HOWARD S.ROSS mis come SSE HE RIDES THE BKY by IRENE BAIRD The Macmillans In Canada Toronto.re.\u201cThe gods we do homage to in this war are very young gods.\" Mrs.Baird was born in Cumberland, England, and came to Canada in 1919.She lives in Victoria, B.C.Her first novel.\u201cJohn,\u201d was published in 1937.It was a Canadian best-seller, and was published also in the U.B.A., England, Australasia and Sweden.Her second novel, \u201cWaste Heritage,\u201d came out in 1939.It is one of the first books to treat of Canadian economic problems In so blunt and fearless a fash- fon.Mrs.Baird has been broadcast ing talks on Canadian wartime affairs.She also lectures and writes for some of our newspapers.She would like to lecture in the United States upon Cana- dian-Amerlcan relationships, and also to get back to England to report, for some Canadian newspaper, the activities of British women in connection with the helptul war-work they are doing.Here are a series of sparkling and witty letters of airman, Peter O'Halloran (on his way to England just before war came) to Mum, Dad and Don.The author knows the better sort of sophisticated slang used in Canada, G.B., and the U.S.A.and uses it with telling effect.Here is a small sample: \u201cThe blokes I'm really sorry for are the wretched mine-sweepers, and there's a bunch of boys I wouldn't trade jobs with for a million dol- [120% The Westmount Examiner 35 CLASSIFIED ADS tent WAlnut 2773 SITUATIONS WANTED : with nurses experlence would ears for invallde afternoons, or chlid- ren in evening, References.\u2018HL, 8113, Z-11 APARTMENTS TO LST WESTMOUNT PARK Apts., 4600 Bt.Catherine St.West, Westmount, five and six rooius, newly decorated, Immediate occupation, close to Weost- mount scl.ools, 347.560.Apply Supt.WE, 3368 or D.W.Ogilvie & Co, Inc, Dom.Square Lildg.HA.8201, z- SHERBROOKE ST, W, 5010, West- mount, Plekwick Arms, modern five rooms, tlled bathroom, electric passenger and freight elevators.extra large rooms, Best value in Westmount -mount $60 and up.Call Supt, DE, 4784 or D, W, Ogilvie & Co, Inc, 1010 St.Catherine St.Weat.HA.8201.Z-3 FOR SALE GENERAT, Electric vacuum.In per- AT.Z-10 fect condition, sacrifice, 8120.VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED $1.00 Monthly We repalr all makes of cleaners.A.& A.VACUUM CLEANER CO.: Fltaroy 6800 $18.00, vacuum 2-7 KEEP RLEDREX HANDY, \u201cA QUICK-HEALING SALVE\" for Summer Skin ailments \u2014 Sunburn, Pot- son Ivy, Mosquito Biter, Cuts, Burns, Impetigo, KLEEREX also heals Bolle, Pimples, Eczema, I'soriasis, ste.80c; $1.00; $3.00 (Medium and Strong).Recommended and sold by all Drug and Dept.Stores.2-4 FOLDING Kodak, $4.00, Barometer, $1.00.Electric fan, $1.50.50 flower pots, $2.00, Tools, $1.00.WI sit, DINING room set, one carpet, chester field - set, apartment alse, kitchen table, Reasonable, Fl, 8193, F-176 Eight piece walhut dining room sulte, three piece mahogany bedroom suite, Coffield electric washer, cash.No dealers.KL, 9219, F-174 WATER cooler, with 8 gal.bottle; No, 20.Mr, Houghton, 2181, Hampton Ave.Rental from $45 to 3 procurable, FOR SALE OPPORTUNITY for tourlsts, Russlan squirrel chaker, perfectly new, $10.00.HI.8804, 3807 MELROSE, N.D, G.F-116 CHILD'S wooden crib, Ivory, 46 x 2'6 perfect condition, cost $25.00, sacrifice, Phone WI.7495, F-114 YOUMG man's gray suit, almost new, also two darker suits, suitable work.Ing men, very cheap.DIX, 5462.F-110 WEAREVER preserving pan, now un- $4.00; wearvever steamer, $4.00; wash wringer, $4.60; all little used.6 Limoge tea-cups, cream jug, 4 cake plates, $4.50; English custard Klassen, $1.00; bevelled mirror 12 x «46, $4.00, No denlers.AT.5960.F-107 SIMMON'S single bed with slumber king spring.Small blagk walnut table.Hall mirror.WI, 5988.F-98 FOR SALE PREMIER duplex vacuum cleaner, excellent condition, all attachments.Real bargain for cash.No dealers.WE.1023.F-133 TWO plece English chesterfield, brown, $20.00.DE, 1024.F-132 SOLID walnut dining room set, 8 pieces, very good condition, bargain.DE.1652, F-141 BUREAU, mahogany, with large mirror, $18.00, man's dresser, painted, with mirror, $6.00, EL, 7498, F-140 UNCLAIMED furniture \u2014 Breakfast eabinet, mahogany buffet, upholstery custom bullt furniture, CR.1875, 2026 Victoria Street, above Eaton's.F-139 GARDEN swing lounge, with canopy, clean, lke new, reasonable.DE.4003.F-118 Crossword Puzzle | FOR SALE SHEFFIELD after dinner, coffee set, $25.00.EL, 1726.F-72 MAN'S C, C.M.blcycle, good con- dition, $18.00, EL.9861.F-68 BEAUTIFUL walnut dining room turniture, in perfect condition, bargain, EL, 9386.F-66 BABY'S crib with spring mattress, $4.00, Also go-cart with hood, $4.00.EL, 8588.F.58 PIANO\u2014LANGELIER, upright, with bench, in good condition, DE.8788.F-57 ELTO MOTOR (7 HP), very good condition, large packsack, hip rubber boots (8-8), 3228 Belgrave.F-à4 SINGLE metal bed and spring, llv- ing room lamp, in good condition.Apply 6261 Notre Dame de Grace Ave, EL, 5536, F-31 DAY BED, double or single, almost new, $5.00, Wi, 2354.F-46 GIRL'S C.C.M.bicycle, $18.00.AT.5169.After 5.30 P.M.F-43 PING-PONG table, size, hardly used.WA.1268, F-39 SINGLE bed, 2% chesterfield chairs, oll stove, gas stove (Regent), cheap.Suit.Country.DE.4839, CHILD'S c¢ream enamel standard steel bed (58 x 28) without mattress.$10.00.\u2014 Ping Pong Table, $25.00, CA 1895.KEEP KLEEREX HANDY.\u201cA Qulck- Healing Salve\u201d for Summer skin all- ments, Sunburn, Poison Ivy, Mosquito Bites, Cuts, Burns, Impetigo.Kleerex also heals Boils, Pimples, Eczema, Fsorinals, ete.50e; $1.00; $2.00 \u2014 (Medium and Strong).Recommended and sold by all Drug and Dept.Stores.F-34 THREE PIECE Chesterfield set.5 pieces, walnut bedroom set.Gateleg table, ¢ Windsor chairs, Kitchen table, radlo, .Tri-lite floor lamp.Very reasonable.WI, 2444, after 6.00 P, m -23 BARRYMORE RUG.6 x 9, for $18.00.Seamless Axminster, 6 x 9%, $15.00.WE.2691, after 3.p, m.F.51 ELECTROLUX vacuum.practically good condition, new, will sacrifice.AT, 8120, F-120 UPRIGHT plano, good condition, $20.00.WI.1854.F137 TWO mattress, clean, good condition, Iron double .bed and springs, walnut finish.cheap.DE.685.F-134 F-38 F-36 RY A RZ Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, pra PE The opinions expressed in this EE .group to another group, for its total weight grows and grows, and the longer it endures the more terrible its pressure and the greater the final catastrophe, \u2014Judge James E.Rea.The adoption of a system which will make it as easy for one as for another to share in the abundance which is so easily produced, does not call for sacrifice on the part of the rich or those not so rich.Then no one would be at a disadvantage and all of us could afford to be at our best instead of at our worst as is the case under our present faulty system, Yet the Balkan campalgn has not been a total loss for the British.Hitler has been forced to fight a war he did not want to fight, to use up materials he did not want to use, and to devastate a region he wanted to keep producing the food, oil and miner- aly so badly needed by the nazi war machine.The destruction of communications and the disorgan- {zation of farming will cost Germany far more than the actual campaign.has cost, The psychological effect of the Balkan campaign may be hard on the people of Britain and her dominions; the actual military effect on the lars.At least, if we get ours it's the quick way and we've had the satisfaction of popping somebody.but in those rundown kipper cans they have time to watch the periscope appear, wait for the bang and next thing they know they'rs thrashing around in the blasted cold water, poor little mugs.Now {f you want to knit for someone outside of the Air Force (who would want to do a thing like that?) you have my permission to snarl your worsted around these shivering bodies but for gosh sakes lay off pampering the glamour boys that ride around in cruisers and still kid themselves that Drake saved England.What do they think would have happened if Queen Bess had got a load of the Air Force?She'd have said, \u2018Wow! Come up and see me some time!\u201d and scuttled the whole damm fleet.\u201d Pete pays his respects to the censors as follows: \u201cOn the chance that low-down blighter who cuts out the best bits in my letters to improve his own dull efforts gets his clammy hands on this, we might tix up a little system.If I can\u2019t tell you where I am, I can at least let you know that Aunt Fanny has taken a run up to (deleted by censor) for her asthma and is sleeping two in a leaky tent.That ought to fool him, the old busybody.But just in case he doesn't fool easy, let me \\now if he has been at his dirty work and whether this arrives with any chunks gnawed out, HE RIDES THE SKY should and no doubt will find its way to many airmen in Canada, G.B., and the U.S.A.and how they will enjoy it.My review copy will soon be on its way (with the compliments of The Macmillans in Canada) to our son, Murray Ross, alr gunner with an R.A.F.flying fighter squadron England at night.over ALLS LLL LLL LISS SALLI LLL LLL LL SLL SLLL LI LS PLL LL LS LISS LL LISS Lf RIS EL SL ISI SLL SSIS LSS SLL ELL SA SSL SILLA LS ALLA 77 77 THE FORUM In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed not necessarily those of this newspaper and it does not accept responsibility for them.LL a a HSS SA K.C.D.C.L Forum are With all due respect to everybody, and particularly to those who still adhere to the broad general idea that most persons are naturally and inherently mean, selfish, low-lived and accursed, I tell you that humanity, in spite of centuries of error concerning the real, mechanism of money Is naturally splendid, And the very nearest thing to a miracle since the days of Christ of which I am aware, is that 30 much goodness yet endures, even abounds.We are all in mid-ocean aboard the same vessel and must sink or swim ashore together.Alike we are bearers of tribute and gatherers of tribute, but it is only the degrees thereof which vary.And it will do no permanent good to¥ merely shift the burden from one war's outcome may be much less true disastrous.\u2014The Christian Century Chicago.How strange that with so many clever persons in the world we have not been able to agree upon a system of distribution which will allow the abundance to go to those who do their share of the useful work of the world free of all tribute.No one should fear such a system and there need not be sacrifice on che part of the so- called rich.The waste unavoidable under our present system, which would be avoided would make us all rich to say nothing of the increased production.In Great Britain for two years before the War a detailed study was made of the churches and chureh going.Subsequent studies, including an intensive census taken on a recent national day of prayer, indicate that between tive and 10 per cent .of the population could be classed as regular church goers, that about one- fourth go to church once every three months, About half the population pray privately.It is estimated that the potential Prn- testant church membership is 32,- 000,000 of whom 4,500,000 or 14 per cent are communicants or members and many more who are regular worshipers.There are 57,000 places of worship, one for every 810 people.The Roman Catholic Archbishop Grober of Freiburg in Breis- gau, in his Lenten letter for 1941, describes the present day as a \u201cdecisive time from the religious point of view, whose aims go far beyond even the church revolution in the 16th century.In Greater Germany, two spiritual worlds now confront each other, of which it must unfortunately be said that they mutually exclude each other like fire and water.Precisely the most essential things in Christianity are being openly denied in principle.There is today a regrettable estrangement between Christians and non- Christians, \u201cWhy is this?The marn reason offered is that the German nation has to blame Christianity for a faulty development, and that unconvertible Christians are a hinderance to the development of the new, eternally German way to the victorious progress of the new philosophy.The German man, unhindered and unspoilt by Christianity is stated to have won a far bigger position of power in the world, both politically and culturally, than was the case until quite recently.Confessional division, and the distortion of the German nature by Christian doctrine are held obstacles to the ex- tenson of German power.\u201d The letter then refutes these \u2018\u2018grave reproaches, which fall like a national curse on Christianity and the Christians.\u201d History alone demonstrates the falsehood of the assertion that Christianity prevented the German nation from obtaining its due position of power in the world.The medieval German empire ruled Europe for centuries ,and it cannot be proved that Germany would have been more victorious without Christianity.\u201cThe Germanic period before the acceptance of Christianity proves the ~ontrary.unless the only thing regarded as \u2018mighty\u2019 is what issues from elemental violence and oppression.But if that be done, human development which were hitherto regarded simply as the we leave the realm of, culture and retreat to stages of! THURSDAY, JULY 24, 194} TER IBY -LINES en By 8.B.McClean | AS Tae kilt worn by the Canadian Scottish regiments has attracted the admiring attention of American tourists.It is difficult to believe that this traditional garb of the Scots wat once forbidden in Scotland a little over two hundred years ago.That this was the case, however, is borne out by the undernoted extract from a Scottish newspaper in 1749: \u201cA Highlander was taken up in the streets of Edinburgh, August 12, and carried prisoner tov the Castle for wearing a kilt.One Stewart, another Highlander, was taken into custody at Edinburgh, for the same crime, on September 18.\u201d This apparently was part of the punishment meted out to those who had taken part in or sympathized with the Jacobite Rebellion in 1745.One of the most important parts of the Nazi system of conquest is to stir up racial hatred and distrust among the many minorities that comprise most modern nations.Canada and the United States are therefore perfect grovnd for such subversive activities, and the Director of Public Information has done a good job of work in countering such underground warfare by publishing the booklet \u2018\u2019Canadians All,\u201d and by producing in conjunction with the National Film Board the motion picture \u201cPeoples of Canada.\u201d It is the duty of every patriotic Canadian to read this booklet and see this film, which will help him to realize that although the peoples of the Dominion comprise many races and many creeds, the freedom and liberty-loving traditions of Canada have welded them {into one strong, resolute nation, has indeed made them \u2018Canadians All\u201d Parents who complain sometimes of the amount of work their children have to get through at school nowadays saould be thankful they did not live in 1764! ln that year, a couple in Edinburgh, Scotland, advertised a select ladies\u2019 boarding school, where, for the modest fee of $30 per quarter, the following comprehensive training could be obtained.\u2018All coloured work, white seam, Dresden and lace work; embroidery in gold, silver, silk, or bugles; washing of lawns, gauzes, and laces; making of shell and fili- gram work; French, Italian, aad enamelled gumflowers; Indian and French japanning, and mez- zotints on various kinds of glass; making of caps, neck-laces, and ear-rings; painting on gauze, in colours, and in imitation of Dresden work; cutting in paper, in landscape and fancy; pickling and preserving, etc.\u201d In addition to the above, pupils were also taught \u201cthe French and Eaglish language, geography, writing, ar- ON which will make repetition impossible.Then we must start to rebuild.First responsibility will be to decentralize populations and industry.Mankind, if it must come into the city, should have its fun in puffs.Meantime there must be work, work, work.Right now we have the opportunity of a lifetime to work nut a plan to rid cities of their black spots.To hasten this day, to bring a quick end to war, scientists should be given a chance by government to produce weapons more potent even than the bombs now being dropped on helpless populations.\u201d The United States Supreme Court recently upheld the right of Negroes to railway accommodations as good as those availabie for whites, The case grew out of a complaint by Congressman Arthur W.Mitchell of Chicago that he was put out of his Pullman quarters at he Arkansas state line and compelled to ride in a very second-class Jim Crow car.The decision was unanimous.Aerial bombs, dropped over the British Isles since the start of the ed weekly.\u201d war, have to date damaged 2.659 churches of all denominations.There are 57,000 church buildings in the British Isles, ÿ ithmetic, book-keeping, and the method of letter-writing practis- The advertisement stated that \u2018\u201c\u2018thei- linens, lawns, laces, and gauzes are washed in the house, gratis, and they are brought up to make «ll their own things in the millinery way.\u201d On the mantelpiece, facing me as 1 write, are two china figures.Thev are dogs with necks elongated to about ihree times the normal, and I had not realized what lay behind their smug countenances until ! chanced upon the phrase recently \u2018\u2018the cruelty of inanimate objects.\u201d Cruelty! That's just it! Every time my pen falters aud my eyes rove round for inspiration, those infernal canines meet my worrieg glance with that unvarying grin of theirs which seems to mock me.They are positively {nhumap, and therein lies of cruelty of inanimate objects, An unvarying, unwearying constency that even wear and tear or downright il.usage cannot alter brt only enhance by caricaturing the original Those china animals doubtless worried my father and my grandfather before me in exactly the same way, yet there they squat, as smug as ever, little the worse for the passage of so many years, while the old folks are gone.Everything ultimately perishes, but inanimate objects seem to persist longer, to cruelly remind u- of other scenes and peoples they have witnessed and to taunt us with their survival.Often 1 have felt inclined to wring those grotesque necks, but somehow I have never done so.Perhaps it is because I know that their grin would survive such an assault, or maybe it is because of the very memories they raise.I grin back at them sometimes, * curse them softly, then loudly, I even shake my fist before their unwinking eyes, but they only continue to smile at me mockingly.If only the damned things would talk back at me once in awhile! Coal Replaces Gas In Tokyo Chinese in Peking learn with misgiving of the successful use of North China coal in operating Tokyo's municipal buses, since the system of coal gas is to be extended to taxis also.With American gasoline out of the question, Tokyo turned to charcoal burning motor cars and buses only to be faced by a charcoal famine late last year.After tests, it has been announced that 100,000 tons of coal from Shansi Province of North China will suffice to run all motor transport in Tokyo for a single year.While the Japanese state that they can ship this Chinese coal to Japan profitably, Chinese see themselves paying the bill.Before the outbreak of Sino-Japanese hostilities nearly four years ago, good Shansi coal was available in Peking at 10 Chinese dollars per long ton.Today it is between $40 and $50 a ton and is not always easy for the Chinese to purchase it despite the fact that the mines are only a few hundred miles away on trunk railways, Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.Minister J.Alexander Johnston, D.D.1.Shirley McKyes, Choir Leader 11 AM, \"GOD'S GLORY IN THE MORNING\u201d \u201cIn the morning ye shall see the Glory of the Lord.\u201d 7.30 P.M, \"THE VOICE OF JESUS\u201d \u2018His voice was as the sound of many waters.\u201d PRESSING WAR-TIME QUESTIONS Is Britain Wrong in Joining Hands with Russia to Defeat Hitler?Why a \"\u2019V for VICTORY\" Campaign?Dr.Johnston will Preach.Visitors Cordially Welcomed : F170 WANTED TO PURCHASE period of youthful storm and .IMÔVRS RETTER G TER stress in the life of our nation.\u201d MAHOGANY whatnot; 3 plece ant- ANTIQUES, BETTER CASH PRICES ! e 3 lque Iivingroom ast; soy spring on pald for fine see china, glass, \u2014_\u2014 ! À egs, With mattress.BE.250.«163 pe - ornaments, paintings.ric-a-brac.: i GENTTENENTS Sorfect .ivories.bronzes, clocks, curios, other Have me Science can salvage the world § GENT à EN Se 0 suit, perfect 1 HORIZONTAL 42\u2014-Xllled for adhering 13\u2014[pminary antiques and objets d'Art.purchased check your said O.R.Sweeney, professor and ' condition, sine 38, $7.00; y'a ma- a) lo In \u2014\\eapon R tative calls, Lyons, 1430 St.car fi head of the chemical engineering: : ÿ B-Ultered by the 4i\u2014Shade of purple 23\u2014Roguish enresentac ve Cas or ead of the \u20ac \u20ac g 8: i \u2018 hogany vanity drepsor, 38.00.BL.30), oboe bu $6\u2014Finishes = .ZWearled Catherine.W1.5700.z-s efficiency! department of Inwa State College.| Formerly of » #4 acre 47\u2014) too! oto- 7 : ; 2 .it - SCOOTER and Dooks of Knowiedgs,| 14\u2014Rodent \" 8 Freedom of eve PAS > Baserman's Better Prices He assured Denver audiences that; Antoine de Paris 4 excellent condition.No dealers.WL| 15\u2014Oat grasses B1\u2014Helleves 27\u2014Larlat We buy any old sults, furs, house.GIRARD AUTOMOBILE INC.a group of scientists in the Urfted ; A LE UE\" 780 F-8 18\u2014~Period of penitence 53\u2014Bellow #\u2014Horse of certain .cept { fi Ye mT 1=Virsinia willow 56\u2014Man of wealth ait hoids, office furniture, sewing, wash-| 372 Victoria Ave.WA.276) [States elven the \u201cgo\u201d signal by, HAIR STYLING DISTINCTLY A 1.ADY'S navy suit, sise 14, good Con-| {8 Substance used in 59\u2014Wild ox 20\u2014Éros ing, machines, carpsta.odd pieces the government, can build and put; d:ilon, DO.7608.F-88 varnish 80\u2014Glrélle case 20\u2014Royal furniture.Call Any time.DO.3i95 into operation a defense whichi For Discriminating Ladi 3 33000.19\u2014nristie 8t\u2014Goddess of horses 31\u2014Swap \u2018 Z-1 fal g Ladtes ; t - RIGHT plano, $80.00: X bed, com-| 94 Geficer's mount 82\u2014lowest tide 32\u2014Beginuing will bring a speedy end to the ; vom aulte.excellent.condition] SECNNAC © clothing &-Prophet tance Some who tend & AUTOS WANTED |Seond World War and providejff 1117 ST CATHERINE west : Poo hb s ster \u2014To make resistance 7\u20140ne who tends a SOTRE DAME D 5 Trans.; _N : | 00.No dealers.WA.6787, 4833 Mal-| 23\u2014Yelp 85\u2014Spreads to dry arden fer Local and long distance movers, a program whereby humanity Suite 202 Near Peel LAnaster 7952 \u201c4 + .F.90] 26\u2014Old French St JERTICAL set of force also storage.DE.3110.Z-6 may face a .uture of progress and : t .ING room act, dark oak, all carv- measure \u2014Stylla EE security.He amplified by saying: RACE E i.+: leather seats, 10 pleces.Rug 9 x| 0 sombpettion lo 3 (firmation tam DRESSMAKING _ HIGHEST PRICES of course.to make an effective a.13, light blue.All in good condition.| _Conduet WA informed 43\u2014Resentment MADAM DESJARDINS, formerly of P AID FOR start in this program we must à ; WA, 4310.F-97 U\u2014tndia silk Sd neestor S\u2014lioddess of discord |N.D.G., dresses 00 Jp and pres turn a deaf -ar to hysteria = HOWARD e À SIBINET sramobhone.condi- Y-\u2014Sea ate À any ttern.so alterations, .: 3 i Ton, 80.50, Ehone afte T6 m WA Jo\u2014Vat (var) i= Footlike process 50\u2014Weed i se Catherine, near Metcalfe.Wi.USED CARS emotionalism and demonstrate S.ROSS R.C.| 2 3 ; sa.50.one er bpm F-89 Sa Nate fluid a of vervain ro hee 00.2-9 TOWN & COUNTRY that there are more merciful Barrist d Solici i Ir AQUARIUM for tropical fish.34\" x 39\u2014Indian family a%-Insect enter FURS MOTORS means of conquest than by the arrister and Solicitor 57 St James St West qi 2\u201d 15\", lete with light and| 40\u2014Shepherd boy 10\u2014European clover 34-\u2014Undermines WH WILL remodel or repair your fur use of highly incendiary explos-, $ : x \"stand.Fo trol Id {Rible) IP §-Mime coat like new at summer prices 1624 ST.CATHERINE W.have th tentifie | Teleph HA.9238 4 pney on stand.Eo rent 41\u2014Fashioned 12-Preposition 38\u2014-Cut short Rowat-Cusson-Ross Limited.5388 WE.6463 ives.If we have the se ent! ci phone .: sh, a.etc 5 ; 18: fier, EL.8804 F-115 (Solution will be found elsewhere in this issue) Sherbrooke Street.DE.2511.2-3 ene facts, we can promulgate s law] wi «| | | = ry V7 ill.en- ines, ly, eir nly ng- ngs in an- oal rth mo- hat oal see ore ese 180, in per and asy it ines iles re.NG\" the any ONS nds gn?ors | Deliveries from 8 a.i LEA THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941 ph SURI o THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER Lo PAGE erg * a NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD aed | There\u2019s Girl-Power Plus In de Havilland\u2019s Wink There's more girl-power in Clivia de Havilland's wink than any wink in Hollywood, James Cagney.\u201cBoys, she wunk at me,\u201d said Jimmie.Prior to \u201cThe Strawberry Blonde,\u201d a Warner Bros.picture i+ which Miss de Havilland \u201cwunk\u201d at Mr.Cagney, Olivia's ark and lustrous eyelashes have been employed mostly for fluttering.She fluttered to fame in her first pleture, \u201cA Midsummer Night's Dream,\u201d and she eyed swashbuckling Errol Flynn into submission in five epics.Her first real meaningful wink occurs in \u201cThe Strawberry Blonde,\u201d co-featured with \u201cHistory is made at night\u201d, at the Kent Theatre this Saturday till Tuesday.Olivia and Cagney are in Bronx Park, New York, \u201cl guess they must be engaged,\u201d apologizes Cagney when he says sees a boy kiss a girl, \u201cWhy?Because she let him kiss her?\u201d Olivia is superior.\u201cWould you let a boy kiss you if you weren't engaged to him?\" \u201cExactly!\u201d Cagney is shocked.That's the kind of hairpia he is in this picture, \u201cYeah, I suppose a little kiss is harmless \u2014 if it's all in fun.\u201d \u201cAnd even if it's not in fun.\u201d Cagney's eyes pop.\u201cYou mean?\u201d \u201cExactly.\u201d And then she winks at him.Her head tilted to one side.Her left eyebrow went up by a millimeter.The pause before the wink was significant.-Cagney has been socked by stralght lefts, hard right hooks, haymakers and uppercuts.He can take it.\u201cBoys,\u201d he sald, \u201cwhen Olivia gives you that \u2018Exactly\u2019 wink \u2014 you've been hit right at the heart!\u201d LULL LUE 2 2 Dd OO 77070 EVERYTHING CONSIDERED GERALDINE BRIETZCKE A a NS BY N N N \\ N N N N N N N N N N Ladies, lend me your ears.We may be on the verge of a great discovery \u2014 only I'm not sure yet.It appears that one little bit of knowledge has been added to the not inconsiderable store of what we women know about the likes and dislikes of Man.\u201cUp North\u201d is a good place for talking, and we were doing just that, when the subject of red nail Argument for and against waxed hot, the \u2018\u2018againsts\u201d of the party.\u2018All right, then,\u201d said one of them, polish entered the conversation.being the men \u2018let me see your pails.\u201d\u2019 Saying which, he seized the red-nailed hand of »ne of the girls, but she grabbed it away from him, saying, \u2018No, they're aot fixed today.\u201d \u201cThere!\u201d he exclaimed umphantly, \u201cThat's what I mean! That's why we don't like you girls to wear bright polish.You let it chip and you don't take-good care of it, and it looks awful.\u201d Have we discovered something?æ + * When we consider the brief and scanty sun suits, the healthy shorts and the breezy, cool frocks that children wear to-day, it makes us wonder why it took humanity so many hundreds of years to arrive at really comfortable and practical clothing for children.Even our mothers remember the prickly, tight collars, the restriction of button boots, the flannel petticoats and stuffy dresses of not so many years back.In Iris Brooke's charming little book, \u2018\u2018English Children's Costume since 1775,\u201d her delicate and historically correct drawings run the gamut of the pretty to the extraordinary in children\u2019s wear .and a great deal of it is extraordinary.Who was the first daring mother to dress her child in long pantaloons showing beneath her dress?It appears that this fash- jon was first introduced in 1803, but did not become pepular until many years later, when prudasy was even stronger.Were you wondering about those striped stockngs, à la Alice in Wonderland?Frilly drawers to the knees replaced those longer floppy mn- taloons, and the shock of seeing little girls\u2019 legs uncovered was mitigated b- the stripes on the stockings, or so they thought.» * æ Imagine dressing your Betty Anne in a crinoline\u2014a sort nf huge wire lampshade that stood out all around the child, heavily draped, and swinging ponderously at every movement.She'd stand a fine chance of playing a good game of cops-and-gangsters in that edifice.The boys, too, were in for some amazing get-ups, particularly in the year 1870 and thereabouts.Miss Rrooke illustrates one costume; it is rather like a Santa Claus suit, of dull red plush.trimmed with squirrel fur, and having a quaint little mortar board hat to match.They con- pilered it \u2018suitable for the young gentleman of from six to twelve years.\u201d The strange thing is, that in the year 1900, children\u2019s costumes very much resembled those cf tri-¥ For Prompt Delivery of BEER cs SOL'S tn.| EL.6566 \u2014 EL.8930 | 5307 Sherbrooke West m.to 11 p.m | 1800.\u201cWe end up, one hundred years later, a few inches from where we started,\u201d says Miss Brooke.Light colored, soft clothes are in fashion; most children wear white or pastel shades, in delicate musling, lawn and linens.From then on, slowly but surely, children\u2019s clothes have become funct- fonal.In 1941, children\u2019s toes are no Jonger squeezed into pointed shoes; their hair is not scraped back painfully and topped with a huge, heavy bonnet or a hard straw.hat; they are not encased in layer upon layer of material, taped and looped and buttoned to within an inch of their lives; they are, in a word, free.Thrilling Picture Of British Sailor Now At Snowdon Will Fyffe makes a welcome return to the screen in the thrill- \"1g rnd humorous tale of an old British sea dog's private war with the Germans, now at Snowdon Theatre, entitled \u201cNeutral Port,\u201d it casts Fyffe as Captain Fergusson, owner and skipper of the freighter Annie Louise, which is sunk by a Cerman submarine the day war is declared.Having very definite views about his rights, the determined old Captain sets out \u2018to capture a German|or freigher lying in the neutral port o* Esperanto in exchange for his own boat.How he finally suec- ceeds after loosing out on the first attempt forms the basis of the tale which contains plenty of rich, salty humour.What complicates matters is that the British consul in Esperanto is working a scheme to destroy the German cargo vessel Scharnhorst which is acting as a secret supply ship for enemy submarines.Captain Fer- gusson almost upsets the whole affair by stealing the German ship but does his bit \u2014 in his own way \u2014 to thwart the Germans and erable the British planes to sink the U-boats.This episode forms an exciting climax to the tale.3 * * The capable Les::e Banks does: a fine job as the British consul.while the vivacious Yvonne Arnaud provides delightful comedy in the part of Rosa, owner of a w terside cafe who devotes all her energies to making the unwilling Captain her fifth husband.There, is also A romanc between the Consul\u2019s :ttractive daughter (Phyllis Calvert), and his assistant.Bu Will Fyffe js tbe imp: rtant personage .n the film and\u2019 h- shows himself fully able toi carry its weight, aided by a fine group of character players as members of his crew.Graced hy some excellent photography and BRITISH STORY OF WAR AT SEA AT THE SNOWDON will Fyffe outstanding British star is pictured in a scene from \u2018Neutral Port,\u201d thrilling story of war at sea, which is now playing at the Snowdon United Theatre.Leslie Banks and Yvonne Arnaud are in support of Fyffe.à (hits new entertainment heights.tank \u201cGreat Broadcast\u201d Called Smash Hit Is At Westmount That thrill you got the first time you heard a melody come out of the earphones of your crystal sct \u2018twenty years ago will be amplified a dozen times by the thrill you'll get reliving that experience with Alice Faye, John Payne, Jack Oakie, and Cesar Romero in their 20th Century- Fox Film, \u201cThe Great American Broadcast,\u201d is now playing at the Westmount United Theatre until Saturday night.Just as \"Tin Pan Alley\u201d took|™ you behind-the-scenes of the song writing-business, so - will \u201cThe Great American Broadcast\u201d 1nit- iate you into the gay, tuneful story of the courageous, talented people who first filled the airwaves with song and laughter, It's an Intensely moving story that's told \u2014 The tale of the enterprising foursome unfolded to tie accompaniment of songs, laughter, and specialty numbers which combine to make \u201cThe Gre:t American Broadcast\u201d an outstanding musical film.With Alice singing Mack Gordon's and\u2019 Harry Warren's hit tunes, \u201cLong Ago Last Night,\u201d \u201cI Take To You,\u201d \u201cRun Little Raindrop, Run,\u201d \u201cI've Got A Bone To Pick With You,\u201d \u201cThe Great American Broadcast,\u201d \u2018Where You Are\u201d and \u201cIt's All In A Lifetime;' with the sensational dance routines of The famed Nicholas Brothers; the inimitable comedy turns of The Wiere Brothers; and the unforgettable renditions of Radio's own, The Four Inkspots, \u2018The Great American Broadcast\u201d An excellent featured cast includes Mary Beth Hughes and the specialty teams mentioned above.Kenneth Macgowan was the as- soclate producer, and Archie Mayo directed from an original screen play by Don Ettlinger and Edwin Blum, Robert Ellis and Helen Logan.Hermes Pan staged the dances, which highlight the entertaining film.Aerial Cyclist To Be Held Over At Belmont Park Peejay Ringens, intrepid aerial cyclist who has been thrilling patrons or Betmont Park this past week with his \u201cSuicide Act\u201d \u201cRide of Death\u2019, is being held over for*a second week.Although Peejay has been diving for over twenty five years, \u2018twas only about six years ago that he gave up mgh diving for the more hazardous plunge from a speed- r ing bicycle .a feat that calls tor perfect timing, Since then he has won world-wide fame, appearing in all the world Capitals and enjoyed an extensive tour of the Orient.He i3 the proud possessor of several Silver and Gold Medals including those presented to him hy the late King Alphonso ot Spain, the Sultan of Turkey.John D.Rockefeiler and the officials of the International Exposition at Tivoli, Copenhagen.Peejay's act consists of riding a bicycle down a lofty, but narrow, runway .: soaring into space ands finaliy diving into a containing less than four leet of water afte rparting company with the machine in midair.realistic sett igs.'Neutral Port\u201d is a most entertaining show with: a highly topical appeal.* * * The added attraction, \"Scatter- good Baines,\u201d presents the rotund Guy Kibbee in the title role of what looks like the first of a series of films dealing with Clarence Budington Kelland's lovable character, BOYER MAKES HISTORY! Charles Boyer and Jean Arthur, romantic principals in \u201cHistory is Made at Night\u201d, feature attraction at the- Kent Theatre this Saturday untif Tuesday.EXCITING ADVENTURE OF THE ROAD Joan Leslie, Humphrey Bogart and Eddie Albert in a scene from \u201cThe Wagons Roll at Night'', which will be at the Monkland United Theatre starting Sunday playing until Tuesday night.GLEESOME THREESOME Ronald Reagan, Priscilla Lane and Jeffrey Lynn are the three likeable youngsters who head the cast of the brand new hit, Dollar Baby,\u201d Sunday playing until Tuesday night.\u2018Million which opens at the Westmount United Theatre on Betty Davis And: Mary Astor Love Rivals In Film Mary Astor, who who doesn't lke hysteria or temperament, hag had to develop both for her role as Bette Davis\u2019 movie love rival in \u201cThe Great Lie,\u201d which is now playing at the Monkland United Theatre until Saturday night.Miss Astor plays a glamour girl who's also a famed concert pianist.According to the story and Director Edmund Goulding's interpretation, that combination means a high explosive mixture of sex, sentiment and storm.As a result, when Miss Astor ion't exuding allure to charm George Brent, the male star of the picture, she's indulging in temperamental outbursts, It is, she says, a great life 1f only she doesn\u2019t weaken.\u201cI hate hysteria,\u201d \u201cand I dread playing hysterical scenes, They take so darn much! out of you.And ! do so much worrying about them in advante that they're almost real by the time I get to them.\u201d The actress says she \u2018loves\u2019 the situation that inspires the most violent of her outbursts, \u201cTwo women who hate each other \u2014 Bette and I \u2014 are cooped up together on a lonely ranch.For reasons best explained in the! story, Bette has taken upon her-| self the responsibility of belng companion, nurse and policewoman to me, She Is going to see \u2014, and does \u2014 that ] behave as an! expectant mother should, \u201cThe setup for temperament and hysteria.I'm on the verge, or in the throes, c¢\u201d an explosion practically all of; the time.\u201cIt's a swell dramatic oppor- she explains, ] 3 That Hamilton Woman,\" on Saturday playing until Tuosday Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier enact a stirring love story in which opens at the York United Theatre \u201cTHAT HAMILTON HWOMAN\u201d night, Hilarious Comedy Starring Priscilla Lane Now At York If you've ever wondered what you'd do If you suddenly fell heir to a million dollars, you won't want to miss the Strand's noxt attraction, \u201cMillion Dollar Baby,\" which Is now playing at the York United Theatre until Saturday night.Starring Triscillia Lane, lovely young star of \u2018Four Daughters,\u201d with Jeffrey Lynn, her \u201cFour Daughters\u2019 boy friend, and Ronald Reagan, \u2018Million Dol- Jur Baby\u201d is a Cinderella story vith a couple of reverse angles.Priscilla is working in Lacey's basement, demonstrating a won- \u2018der-working vegetable cutter when she gets a check for a million doi- lars.She goes completely berserk, tosses vegetables all over the place, and standing up on the counter, proceeds to unsell the gadget she has been trying to sell all morning.With Jeffrey Lynn, the young lawyer who has delivered the check to her from his client who wishes to remain anonymous, she goes on a wild \u2018shopping spree, returns to her boarding house londed with gifts for overybody there.She runs up against her first obstacle when she finds that her boy friend, Ronald Reagan, a cynical young musiclan, 1s anything but delighted at her news, York to take a job wiih a swing band, and she finds herself very lonely, with all her erstwhile friends at the boarding house snubbing her because they are jealous of her guod fortune.When Jeffrey learns how unhappy it Is, he botrays his trust to his client and takes Priscilla to her house.The benefactress is a wealthy old expatriate, played by May Robson, who has come home from Switzeriand Lo right n Wrong her father did years ago when he cheated the girl's father out of a million dollars.Bhe Is planning to go right back to Furope, but ranllzes she hag not done her full duty by Priscilla by giving her the money.She must also teach her how to enjoy the money.She takes the girl under her wing, teaches her how to dress, act and talk like a debutante, then glves a big coming-out hall for her.At the hall, Jeffrey proposes to her, but Priscilla realizes that it Ju Ronald she loves.In order to get him back to New York, she arranges to have his symphony play I have ever had.If only I were not such a placid person In real Jite what a time J could have for myself! \u201cAs It Is, FI] probably have to go away to a quiet place when it\u2019s all over \u2014 and get myself dehysteriatized.\u201d GNHLANG\u2014 (Monkiand Ave.at-Glrouard) TODAY UNTIL SATURDAY THE LOVE STORY OF A MAGNI FICENT CHEAT .living a glor- jous Jie! wo SHE Was NEVER ore, Ten; Sere Dâliis 222 ; GEO.BRENT J ~ MARY ASTOR \u2014 2 Special Peatores \u2014 find it in.\u201cTUGBOAT ANNIE BAILS AGAIN\" with Marjorie Rambeau, Alan Hale, Jane Wyman and Ronald Reagan.Friday Night is \"simply perfect | | | tunity \u2014 the greatest I belleve' After 11 o'clock Revival \u201cANOTHER THIN MAN\" % Myrna LOY * William POWELL BUN.MON.TUES, \u2014 | #+ Homphrey BOGART\u201d In \u201cTHE WAGONS ROLI, AT | NIGHT\u201d Joan Leslie « Eddie Alhert f i # Merle OBERON In \u201cAPPECTIONATELY YOURS\u201d Dennis Morgan - Rita Haywarth Pun Romance Thrills! ., od He_ leaves New|] at a concort at Symphony Hall She moots him backstage during the concert and they are ously happy in each other's arms \u2014until the orchestra stops playing.Then the audience's hissing and booinp breaks the spell, The symphony is a fallure, and Ronald tolls her that he ia going back NESTHOUNT (Sherbrooke at TODAY UNTIL § SATURDAY A GREAT MUSICAL SHOW! Grey Ave) fu GREAT.- ANA A (NN A LL: Ind Feature: \u201cSTRANGE ALIDL\u201d with Arthur Kennedy and Joan Perry.Friday Night After $1 o'clock Revival * WALLACE DEERY in \u201cTHUNDER AFLOAT\" Chester Morris - Virginia Grey SUN.MON.TUES.À PRISCILLA LANE in \u201cMILLION DOLLAR BABY\" Jeffrey Lynn - Itonald Reagan % JONN LITEL in \u201cFATHER'S BON\u201d Frieda Inescort - Billy Dawson raptur-|} vuly thing he can do well.Reals 7 {sing that the only way she can got him to marry her is to get rid of her money, she tells Jeffrey to give it away for her, then rushes to the train and Ronald.In the fine supporting cast are Lee Patrick, Helen Westley, Joha Qualen and many other noted players besides the four principals.The film was directed by Curtis Bernhardt, who old the recent comedy hit, \u2018My Love Came Back.\u201d \u201cMillion Dollar Baby\u201d was written by Casey Robinson, Richard Macaulay and Jerry Wald, from a story by Leonard Spigelgass.During 1939, Grand Canyon National Park had 896,040 visitors.(St.Catherine at Guy) TODAY AND FRIDAY PRISCILLA LANE in \u201cMILLION POLLAR BAY,\u201d with Jeffrey Lynn and Ronald Reagan, \u201cTHE LADY FROM CHEYENNE,\u201d with Loreita Young and Robert Preston.SATURDAY until TUESDAY A BKOCKKD WORLD CALLED THEIR LOVE A SCANDAL! Only the girl who played Scarlett has fire ennugh to portray Emma Hamilton, Only the hero of \u201cRebecca\u201d and Wuthering Heights\u201d could win her LAVRERCE LEIGH - OLIVIER - VIVIEN THAT HAMILTON WOMAN! and Attraction \u201cTHIEVES FALL OUT\u201d \u201cdon\u2018t tell a soul .but were going to have $100, 000 \u201coe A BABY .AND D'UOTE OF FUN\" + JOAN LEBLIE * EDDIE ALBERT i ; WiLL FYFFE \u2014 -07x \u201cap Added Feature: GUY KIDBBEE in \u2018\u2018Scattergood Baines.\u201d Also Shorts, Paramount, Fox and Empire News, Thrilling BRITISH Drama of the At Sea, cleverly apiced with i 4 comedy! Last Show Nightly at 9.SHERBROOKE AT HINGSTON \u2014 EL, 2271 4 DAYS-STARTING SA TURDA Y i Scientifically [ AIR - CONDITIONED ALAN HALE » JACK CARSON GEORGE TOBIAS + Today ° i and > Friday JAMES STEWART \u2014 ROBALIND RUSSELL | n \u201cNO TIME FOR COMEDY\u201d Also Edw.G.Robinson - John Garfield - Ida Lupine in \u201cTHE SEA WOLF\u201d tre pr ) ?Sr \u201c44 YEARS Cy Tr TREE St.Catherine St.at Wood MANS AIM IS II IS MIA IAA A4 A AA For Quality and Service Phone Fltzroy 7411 DIONNE & DIONNE IN WESTMOUNT\" Fine Groceries, Prime Moats, Poultry, Fish, Fruit» and Vegetables 5 DELIVERIES DAILY Ave, Social and Personals Miss Pearl Howard has returned to ths city following a week's visit in Fredericton, N.B.Miss Connle Letourneau spent 14st week-end at North Hatley, \u2019 Jere.H.8.Frew Is spending a week with Mrs, H.Clifford at Lake Dureau, in the Laurentians.+ Mr.and Mre.H.R.Mount are spending a vacation at Lake Macdonald, Que.Mrs.Edward Ely returned to Ditawa recently following a visit with Mr.and Mrs, Robson Black.Miss Marjorie Ferguson left recentiy to spend some time at Metis.Mrs, W., G.Turner and Miss Peggy Turner spent the weekend at Ste.Adels, td] Miss Sophie Gravel aad Miss Gabrielle Gravel are spending the symmer at Polnt-au-Ple.\u2014\u2014 Mr.snd Mrs .G.A.Morris ar- yived recently at the Beigniory Ojub, where they will spend gev- eral weeks, \u201c~Miss Ethel Nasbiit, of St, Ste- bled; N.B., Is the guest of her sls- ter, Mrs.D, G.W.Aliwood, Mrs.Alex Easton and Mrs.F.Lynes are spending a vacation at Prince Edward Island, Miss Marle Attridge will leave on Saturday to spend a week at The Lynwood, Ste.Jovite, Mr.and Mrs, Harold M.Sewell returned by motor recently following a short stay In Quebec, Mr.and Mrs, P.J.Moran, of Quebea Oity, have retyrned home after visiting Mrs.W, J.Cherry dyring the past two weeks, = .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014m Mr.and Mrs.N.P, Tomkin and their daughter are the guests of MF.and Mrs A.G.Bentley, Mel- rose avenue.\u2014 \u2018Mr.Stan Jackson and his lqughter, Sheila, returned last ek-and from a three weeks\u2019 pit at the.Alpine Inn, Ste.arguerite, and Muskoka, \u2014\u2014 Mrs.F.G.Hutchings aad Mies hirley Hutchings have returned ome following a week's visit ith Mrs, Edmond, at Constance ay, Ont.x \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.William Hollis- Wileon are spending two \u2018weeks at the Chateau Murray, \u201cMurray Bay.PT Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNamara have returned home following a three weeks\u2019 vacation at Promp- ton Lake, Que, = private learn - to - swim s for boys and girls, 7 to + H 10 years of age, 12 lessons $5.je Individuel instruction by $ latest methods WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.«~~ _ Wllbank 2159 Mra.M.J.van Loben Bels ung her baby daughter, Lois, of Olympia, Washington, ace spending the summer with Mra.van Loben Sels\u2019 parents, Mr, and Mrs.W H.Sutherland, Arlington avenue.Mrs.J.G, Carrique and her children, Barry and Blair, are spending the summer at \u2018Millha- ven Inn.\u201d Major Carrique, R.M.C,, joins his family thera at weekends, Mrs.W.F.Shepherd with her son, Master Gyde Shepherd, and her niece, Miss Thercse Vanier, ls spending a month at Isle aux Coudres, on the lower &8t.Lawrence.ENGAGEMENTS Mr.and Mrs.John A.Armstrong, of Arnprior, Ontario., announce the engagement of thelr aldest daughter, Beatrice Kath- Jean, to Mr.Willlam Bennett Parker, elder son of Mr.Frederick T.Parker and the late Mrs.Parker, of Westmount.The marriage will take place quietly in August, Mr.and Mrs.John B.Hooper announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Ethel Rosa- mund, to Second-Lieutenant Sydney George Patterson, 17th Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hussars, (R) C.A., son of Major and Mrs.W J.Patterson, The wedding 18 to take place quietly on Saturday, July 28, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Yerrick have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann Elnora, to Mr, Francis T.Reynolds, son of Mr.and Mrs, Percy P.Reynolds.The marriage will take place the latter part of August, APPROACHING MARRIAGES The marriage of Phyllis Kathleen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George W.Rowell, to Mr.Charles A.Hutchins, J., son of Mr, and Mrs.Charles A, Hutchins, has been arranged to take place on Saturday afternoon, August 2, at four o'clock in Westmount Park Church, smtp The marriage of Miss Evelyn Callahan, daughter of the late Joseph Daniel Callahan and of Mrs.Callahan, to Mr.Patrick Fisher McKernan, son of Mr.John McKernan and the late Mrs.McKernan, has been arranged to take place on Saturday.August 2, at St.Malachy's Church, WEDDINGS Norrish-Horsnell The marriage of Audrey Edythe, younger daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Adolph E.Horsnell, to Mr.William Easterbrooke Nor- rish, B.A, son of Mr.and Mra.Bernard B.Norrish, took place on Saturday afternoon In St.Mat- thlas\u2019 Church, the Rev.À.T.Love officiating.The ceremony was performed by candlelight, tall candelabra being arranged at intervals down the centre aisle of the church.Mr.W.Johnston His- lop presided at the organ.: Given away by her father, the bride ware an original model of white satin charmaine, with fitted shirred bodice, sweetheart neckline and long puffed sleeves, the skirt falling in a long train.She wore a veil of tulle illusion, held .ARTS AND SCIENCE College courses for hish school, graduates (men and women) leading in qree or B.Sc.Preparation for senior matriculation at end of first year if desired, Equivalent courses day and evening.COMMERCIAL EDUCATION College courses for high school graduates (men and women) leading in two years to diploma of Associate in Commerce, in four years to degree of 15 (Com.).Equivalent courses day and evening.\u201c~rAkbo Business School open to both men and women.Secretarial, Steno ic and Business courses, seven to ten months in length in day .Similar courses in evening division.FINE AND APPLIED ART onal and Jeisure-time training in aa branches of ne and com mere i n elling and sculpture A rd en sshion drawing.lustrating advertising art.dBA # iture, postez design, fa y and ening.Coeducational.|, Scientific, oe, at if desired.o ve | BS OWS] Sir George Williams College OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A, x EVENING ELEMENTARY & HIGH SCHOOLS in el ta des (V, VI and VII) for young people En in bor weit leading to high school entrance, Complete four-year evening high scho@l leading to high school gradu- Classical or Commercial courses, Information from the Registrer 1441 Drummond Street, Moatreal, MA.9331 ience, in four years to retion S = NN .SSSR Lovely Anne Nagel wears a stynning dressmaker suit of red and white silk jersey.in place by & bandeau of liles-of- the valley, and her only ornament was a pearl pendant, the gitt of the bridegroom.She car- rled a bouquet of white roses, white linarla and maldenhalr fern, Miss Virginia Webb, who was maid of honor, wore a floor length gown of cornflower blue georgette, with long, fitted bodice and hishop sleeves, and a small hat of the same material as her dress, trimmed with natural blue mauve sweet peas, and she carried a colonial bouquet of pink and pale yellow roses and blue cornflowers, Miss Lorua Greene, cousin of the bride, and Miss Margery Gaunt, as Dbridesmalds, were gowned alike in floor length frocks, the long titted bodices and bishop sleeves being of dusty pink suede-finished lace, the full skirts being of dusty pink georgette.Their small hats were made of the same material as their dresses, and were trimmed with natural sweat peas shading from pink to purple.The two little flower girls, the Misses Joan and June Allan, twin daughters of Mr.and Mrs.Mun- den Allan, were dressed slike in long Mother Hubbard frocks of pale blue printed organza, the brims of their crownless hats be- Ing trimmed with blue ribbons and pink rosebuds.They wore blue slippers, and carried colonial bouquets smaller than those of the bridesmaids.Al five attendants wore gold lockets, gifts from the bride.The best man was Mr.George Clarke, and the ushers, Mr Henry Findlay, Lieutenant Robert Harvey, C.D.C.; Lieutenant George Brown, R.C.A., and Mr.Alan Christ: as.The reception was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Earle Walker, 3265 Cedar avenue, and later the bridal couple left by motor on their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a biege linen frock with beige lace bodice, a Copenhagen blue sheer wool pou- clé redingote with Glengarry hat of the same material trimmed with beige quill, and beige accessories.\u2019 The out-of-town guests included: Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Edwards and Miss Sheridan.of Brockville.Ont.: Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Henry, the Misses Lenore and Jean Anne Henry.and Miss Jean Cowan of Offawa.Trooper G.W.Horsnell D.R, 17th D.Y.R.C., Hussars, of Debert, N.S.was also present at his sister's wedding.Patton-Helsby The marriage of Isabel Monica.daughter of Mr.Edwin Curzon Helsby and of the late Mrs.Hels.by.to Corporal Creighton Fred- rtie Patton.The Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada, C.A.son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur E.Patton, took place quietly on Saturday afternoon in the chapel of the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, the Reverend W, B.M¢Don- agh officiating.The bride, who was given {In marriage by her father, wore a frock of bois-de-rose crepe with a long coat of the same color, a white hat and accessories, and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and mauve sweet peas, Both bride and groom were unattended, Following the ceremony, a small reception was held at the residence of the bride's father, 141 Dufferin Rd., where summer flowers were used to decorate, and later Corporal and Mrs.Patton left on their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a priat frock with white hat and accessories, aud carrying a white coat, \u2014\u2014 Baglow-Sutton The marriage of Lucy Elisabeth (Betty), daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Willlam J.C.Sutton, to Mr.Robert Lloyd Baglow, son of Mr.and Mrs, W.H.Baglow, of Waterville, Que, took place quietly on Saturday afternoon at the residence of the bride's parents, B66 Argyle avenue.The Reverend Victor Rose, of Pointe Claire, Que., ofticlated at the ceremony.Miss Lucy E.Sutton, aunt of the bride, played the wedding music, and during the signing of the register, Miss Helen Legge, of Granby, sang \u201cUntil.\u201d Summer flowers were used as decorations throughout the house.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- length gown of white mousseline de sole, having a Sweetheart neckline and long sleeves.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by gardenias and a Juliet cap of pearls.She carried a bouquet of Shasta daisies.Miss Ada Mildred Sutton was her eister\u2019s only attendant, wearing & gown of pale blue tulle and lace.having short puffed sleeves.She wore a wreath of pink flowers in her hair, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and baby's breath.Mr.W.H.Baglow acted as best man for his brother.Mrs.Sutton, mother of the bride, wore & floor-length gown of heavenly blue crepe and a cor- saga bouquet of roses, and Mrs.Baglow, the bridegroom's mother, was gowned fn hyacinth blue crepe with a corsage of roses.A reception was held following the ceremony, and the bride% table was arranged with the wedding cake and Briarcliffe roses with baby's breath.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Baglow left for the Laurentians, the bride travelling in a two-piece frock of blue and white printed silk, with a white hat and accessories.They will reside in North Hatley.The out-of-town guests included Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Baglow, parents of the bridegroom, Dr.and Mrs.Celquhoun.of Water- ville: Mr.and Mrs.Walter Legge.Miss Helen Legge.and Miss Carol .Lt THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER Legge, of Granby; Mr.Herbert Williams, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.George Doak, Mrs.Gordon Doak, Miss Marjorie Morrison and Mr.Harry Morrison, of Lennox- ville, Jacobs-Westheimer The marriage of Miss Sara H.Westheimer, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Milton Westheimer, of Baltimore, to Bergeant Observer Michael Jacobs, R.C.A.P., son of the late 8.W, Jacobs, K.C.,, M.P., and of Mrs.Jacobs, took place quietly yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bridegroom's mother, 334 Cote St.Antoine road, with Rabbi Gershon Levi officiating.The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a white chiffon gown, cut on simple lines, the skirt falling into a train, Her veil was of marquisette and lace, and she carried a bouquet of white flowers.Miss Eleanor Jacobs, the bridegroom's sister, acted as maid of honor, and wore a frock of coral crepe.She carried a colonial bouquet.Mr, Stephen Ginsberg, of New York, acted as best man for Sergeant Observer Jacobs.A reception followed the ceremony, and later the bridal couple left for Halifax, the bride travelling in a tweed suit with brown hat and accessories.Out of town guests Included Mr.and Mrs.Milton Westheim- er, parents of the bride, Mrs.BI.De Young, of Philadelphia.aunt of the groom, and Mr.and Mrs, A.W.Blondheim, of New Hope, Pa., unole and aunt of the groom, Woman Banker Describes Life \u201cLife for us in Great Britain is a daily battlefield, the simplest journeys, the simplest purchases are a matter of anxious calculation,\u201d sald Miss Gordon Holmes, British woman banker and [finance chairman of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women, in an address to the open meeting under the auspices of the Montreal Branch of the Business and Professional Women's Club and other clubs, held on Monday night in the Mount Royal dotel.Taking as her subject, *Britain at War,\u201d Miss Holmes told club members of the life and work of the British people during the blitz .\u2018\u2019The pressure of life is too great to talk or even to think of the tragedy that is around us,\u201d she said, remarking that business still goes on in London, people working in their offices until spotters on the roof ring a bell to warn them that enemy aircraft is overhead.Office Intact Miss Holmes\u2019 own office still \u2018hangs perilously intact\u201d on the second floor of a bombed building in the city, near the Bank of England.The stock exchanges still carry on, she stated, with mild fluctuations according to the news.\u201cWe have quite enough meat and oddments to get reasonably good and varied wartime meals,\u201d ha ee NO a AA In Blitzed Britain potatoes are plentiful and unra- tioned in England.Miss Holmes noted that the windows of food shops were mostly filled with tinned vegetables.Telling of the organization carried on by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs of Great Britain and Ireland, the speaker said that when the war started there were only 12 clubs, but that the number had increased until Program Despite War \u201cWar has not prevented us getting out a national program, on which all our clubs are working,\u201d said Miss Holmes, \u2018We have started a series of queries\u2014we are studying the causes of this war and the las\u2019; we are studying economics, and the importance vf the individual, because we realize that the years after the war will last a great deal longer than the war, however long that may be.\u201d Because the individual clubs had a \u201cfree expression of opin- fon,\u201d they held ia themselves the germ, however small, of \u2018those democratic ideals for which nations are now fighting, said the speaker.British Clubs Grateful The British clubs are grateful for the financial assistance received from the International Federation and for the sympathy and encouragement given them, Save-£xs RENTS aFRIGIDAIRE LL dl dd CIS RR Rl UNI LI 1 di THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941 letters were a great help, being a vital life line.\u201d \u201cWe are not unmindful of our great responsibility to Europe.In the conquered countries countless business and professional women like ourselves, in clubs and federations like our own have had their organizations ruthlessly suppressed and their \u2018careers destroyed.They will look to us in the free countries for spiritual strength and leadership; for mage terial help In re-establishing women in their public life and careers again, They will look to us, for they can look to none other.Let us who are the free countries make ourselves strong to help,\u201d Miss Holmes concluded.Miss Effie McCulloch, vice- president of the Montreal Branch of the Business and Professional Women's Club presided.Miss Eileen Flannagan, past president, thanked the speaker.The Queen's Canadian Fund was recently enriched by the sum of $2.52, the proceeds of & candy and jam sale, held by Diana and Joyee Weston, assister by Bobby Pearson and Joan Meredith.- PERKIN'S BUSY B Service Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaceos, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candies, ete.PROMPT DELIVERY FI.0321 the speaker continued.Bread and said Miss Holmes, addisg that 4200 St.Catherine, cor.Greene half ! be made.ways other to share cars .make these savings.* activities is amazingly by our fighting forces.convince you that There are many ways by which this 50% saving cam means to give you more miledge per gallon.You cam drive slower so that you will use less gasoline.You can go fifty-fifty with your neighbours, inviting each business.and for pleasure.People can readily go to and from work together, using one car instead of four .using one gallon of gasoline instead of several.Women as well as men can The amount of gasoline used in Canada for business, social and non-essential in proportion to that used look at the figures would situation must be reversed.Our erude oil intake is limited.There is just one thing to do if our fighting forces are to carry on with a \u201cfull tank\u201d, Every Canadien motorist is asked to cut his daily gas consumption in and .for Keep spark plugs high One this 17easy ways towards a 507 GASOLINE 0 SAVING (Approved by Automobile Experts) Reduce driving speed from 60 to 40 on the open road, Avoid jack-rabbit starts, Avoid useless or non-essential driving.Tum motor off when notin use, do not leave idling.Don't race your engine: let it warm up slowly, Don't strain your engine: change gears, .Keep carburetor cleanad and properly adjusted, Tune up motor, timing, etc.Check cocling system: overheating wastes gasoline, Maintain tires at right pressure.Lubricate efficiently; wom engines waste gasoline.Drive in groups to and from work, using cars altemate days.Far golf, picnics and other outings.use one car instead of four.Take those short shopping trips ON FOOT and carry parcels home.Walk to and from the movies.Boat owners, too.can help by reducing speed.Your regular service station man will gladly explain these and other ways of saving gasoline.Consult him.GO 50 50 WITH OUR FIGHTING FORCES A NATIONAL EMERGENCY Canada is right up against an acute shortage of gasoline and fuel eil \u2019 Tankers that normally supply our country have been commandeered for 2 vitally important overseas service.The Commonwealth Air Training Plan, the rapid development of Canada\u2019s mechanized army units and the great work carried on by our corvettes make the demand for fuel urgent.Canada dows not ask or request you to pui your tar up.She merely asks for your help .asks that you ! walk sometimes when the distance isn't too great .4 « that you take a chorter drive on Sunday aftemoon.that you look after your car and keep it ifgood condition.that you say to your neighs bour: \u201cLet's use my car today, Jim; we'll use yours tomorrow.\u201d Te and valves clean.vital Will The Government of the DOMINION OF CANADA ACTING THROUGR: THE HONOURABLE C.D.BOWE.Minister of Munitions and Supply Every day, in greater emd greater quantity, we must release gasoline and oil by the thousands of gallons to.our throbbing munitions plants .to our tanks and armoured cars ., to our\u2019 fighting planes end bombers + +» 10 our corvettes and merchant ships that ply the the day of victory may socner be at hand.It is also vitally important that you reduce the use of dontestic and commercial fuel oil.G.R COTTRELLE, Oil Controller for Canada sea-lanes .so that YOU help?Ee ah BERT XE ee je 1 1 Ce TT Ea NIBP GL LATTA EEE a AE ES PS RE SES AS ER ad | | THURSDAY, ALY 24, 1941 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER PAGE FIVE Local All-Stars Fare Badly In Exhibition Games MUNICIPAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES LOSE IN 3 Or FOUR SPECIAL FIXTURES Defeat N.D.G.Team 10-6 But Lose 7-2 to Royals, 9-8 To N.D.G.Oxfords and 11-3 to Ahuntsic \u2014 Alvin Bell of Air Force Team Pitches Westmounters to Lone Victory - The Westmount All Stars, made up of players from the Westmount Senior Municipal Softball League, have not been faring so well in their barnstorming sessions, winning but one game and losing three, One of the three losses wag to the local Royals, which meant that none of the Royals were on the All Star squad, and inasmuch that six of the Royals were selected to play on this team, it can hardly be chalked down as a loss to the All Stars, The All Stars won their lone game against an all star team from the N.D.G.League by the score of 10-6.Alvin Bell was on the mound for the Westmount- ers and allowed but seven hits and accounted for eleven men via the strike-out route.Desse Browns and Bell hit home runs for the local team, while Rassen- ti pinch-hitting for Gribbon of N.D.G.in the ninth inning did likewise.Sid Bond the other half of the popular RCAF battery playing for the Westmount team banged out three hits in three times at bat.Bond incidentally suffered a painful cut Saturday in a ecrick- et game which required five stitches.The three losses the West- mount team suffered were at the hands of the Royals 7-2, Oxfords 9-8 and Ahuntsic 11-3.The Royals-All Stars game was a pitcher's battle between Bell and Smiley Meronek on the mound for the Royals, till the eighth in- ring, when the league leaders got to Bell for two successive doubles by Bert Dalzell and Tom Brennan, scoring two runs to give them a 4-2 advantage.The Royals added three more in the ninth inning to make sure of the affair.Meronek outpitch- ed Bell in this game, allowing the All Stars but five hits, shutting them out every inning but the fifth, he struck out eight.Meronek also helped his own cause with a two run homer in the last inning, in addition to a two base clout in the sixth.The All Stars dropped a close one to the Oxford team of the Y.M.C A Summer Membership Now available at the Westmount \u2018Y Men $5.\u2014 Ladies $3.Bovs $3.(Includes Vacation Club) For Further Particulars, phone Wilibank 2159 | Less cash the finest coal se- | cures, ; The price is down\u2014the chance is yours.Right now! Grab that phone.Here's our number\u2014DE.1132.Tell central to give you the RIGHT NUMBER, this time\u2014 that you want to take advan- { tage of our SUMMER COAL # PRICES, COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL ® Special Discount for Cash @ } BLU July Admission : Grand Stand .60e Club House .$1.30 MONTREAL JNCKEY CLUB Montreal Senior Softball League, the score was 9-5, the Oxford team scoring the winning counter in the last half of the ninth.Tom Brennan had a field day in this game banging out four doubles and a triple in four times at bat.Meronek pitched for the All Stars with Allan Dykes on the mound for the winners.The All Stars third loss came at the hands of the crack Ahunt- sic team, the score was 11-3.The locals were in the ball game when Smiley Meronek was on the mound, with a 3-3 score, but Meronek had pitched the night before, so that a three inning stint was enough.Buddy Dixon replaced Meronek in the fourth and did a creditable job for four innings with Desse Browne finishing the game.The All Stars were weak at the plate with Howie Hushion the only player to connect for more than one safety, The All Stars visit the RCAF Wireless on Queen Mary Road this evening for an exhibition game.Alvin Bell is expected to be taking care of the hurling duties with Bill Willock behind the plate.The All Stars have a busy week ahead of them starting Monday, when the Ahuntsic team pay a return visit.It is quite Hkely that Bill Durnam will be on the mound for the West- mounters so that a real good game is in prospect.On Tuesday night the Fair- childs team of the Montreal Senior Softball League will he at the Fark, while on Wednesday night the RCAF Wireless School will be down.The following are the scores and batteries of the games played during the past week.R HE Royals .MA 010 128\u2014 7 8 AI Stars da 026 000\u2014 2 5 4 3 Merotek and Tolan: Bell and Bond.R HE iE All Stars NOt 320 M1I\u2014 8 10 4 Oxfords £20 220 101-\u2014 9 A 2 Meronek and Millen, Willock; Dykes and Williams.R HE N.D.G.coe.TIN 200 NM2\u2014 6 7 2 All Stars N03 102 22x\u201410 BR 4 Schratz and Girounrd; Bell and Bond.R HE AM Stars .630000 00\u2014 2 6 3 Ahuntsic -.012 022 22\u201411 11 2 Meronek, Dixon, Browne and Wil- Jock; William and Gaudeite, \u2018Hamlin Given Big Bonus For Every Victory It \u201cHot Potato\u201d Luke Hamlin the Dodger pitcher who used to : like hig beauty sleep In the mornings has become an early riser : this year.there is a reason.| games.E BONNETS SUMMER MEETING 26th to August 2rd STEEPLECHASINS Not to be an early riser, particularly on the moraings alter he's pitched and won a game for the Flatbush troupe would be apt to be a costly mistake.The extra sleep could cost him money.For on the morning following a Hamlin triumph the first man to open Luke's locker would find two crisp $100 bills reposing in a back corner of the top shelf It wouldn't do for Luke to allow \u2018omebody else to get there first This 8100 bill cache is part of a novel idea thought up hy Yarry Ma~Phail, a bonus scheme devised by him to restore Hamlin's pitchinz effectiveness.This ycar he'll be pa'd as he pitches, according to how many games he wins, Chance to Earn The arrangement was worked nut by MacPhail and Hamiin last February, after the pitcher agreed ito accept a $5000 salary.exactly half of what he drew down in 1940, when he' won only ten \u201cWe'll do it this way.\" Mac- Phail told the pitcher.\u201cTH pay vou 85000 in regular salary, but in addition I'll give you a $200 bonus for each game you win up to Hh \u2018rom 10 to 15, I'I make he bonus 3400, and any vice tory after that will be worth First Race at 3.00 o'clock P.M.(Daylight Saving Time) \u201cand the Dodgers and it led to strained relations between the club's prexy and the pitcher A.Bell Twirls | 0-Hit, 0-Run Game Alvin Bell, hurling for Air Force team of the Westmount Municipal Softball League in an exhibition game against the Canada Steamship Lines team, turned in one of the best pitching performances of the year at Westmount Park on Monday night when he set CSL team dowr 9-0 \u201cno hit, no run\" game.Bell pitched a perfect game, settihg down the twenty one men in order over the seven inning stretch.Bell fanned fifteen men and accounted for Jur of the other outs himself.Not a ball was hit out of the infield.Mel Snyder, new shorts stop for the Airmen connected for a homerun with two one in the sixth inning.WESTMOUNT WINNER OVER VERDUN TEAM IN CRICKET MATCH Posts 202-Total For Four Wickets Against 53 Runs Scored By Visitors To Westmount Park Westmount won easily over Verdun on Westmount Park last Saturday and took full advantage of being sent into bat on a perfect wicket after losing the toss.Sweeting being away through sickness, Harvie opened with Chappell but the former lost his wicket early.Edge joined Chap- pell and after playing themselves in these two collared the bowling and scored rapidly treating all eight bowlers with little respect, Chappe! was the first to leave the partnership having produced 178 runs which might easily be a second wicket record in local cricket.Edge left shortly after and was unfortunate in not obtaining his century mishitting the ball to Briggs at mid off.Neither batsmen gave a chance.Westmount declared their innings closed at 202 for 4 wickets after batting 2 hours 22 minutes leaving Verdun 23% hours to make the runs, Persad and Carter were the only batsmen to reach double figures and the team was dismissed in 1% hours for the small score of 53.Ag is usual in the Park there was a good attendance, This Saturday Westmount meet the R.C.AF.in the opening round of the Davidron Cup, the match to he played on West mount Park.WESTMOUNT W.Chappel, stpd.Winsby, b Eccles 79 J.Harvie bowled Briggs 0 * | | W.Edge, © Brigus, b Woods at R.Collier Not Out 11241 4200 .12 K.Pentecost stpd Winsby, b Woods 12 G.Tucker, A.J.Binpde, J.G, Pike, W.Morrow, A.J.Binnie, Jor, 8S.P.Norrish did not bat.Extras Cee ewes eee 5 Tetul for { wickets (declared) 202 Fall of Wickets: a 178 184 202 1 2 J 4 Bowling Eccles, 1 for 67, 1 for 21, Woods, 2 for 28.Carter (9, Jeaes (15, Pral- ley (10), Persa: (19), Hurford (29).ERDUN ; R.Eccles bowled Penieroste .1 N.Winsby c¢ Morrow bh Chappell | a H.Persad stpd Tucker bh Pentecost 154 ' N.Carter howled Pentecoste I.Jories ¢ Harvie b Edge .H.Jones howled Edge .\u201cee H.Taylor Not Out FE ¥.Briggs bowled Pentecoste ©.Wootls bowled Flue | 4.Harfe T rind Toeter h 1 PO 1, Pratiey did not bat Esiras Total Fall of res - 8 11 2 3 1 3 5 7 8 9 Bowling: Chappell, 1 for 11.Pente- coste.5 for 23, Edge, 3 for 13.exnctly 8600 to you.A good year, and your salary will be higher than that you drew last year.\u201d Actually, a 20-game season such as Hamlin compiled in 1939 would reward Hamlin with more money than he's ever drawn dur ing his 12-year baseball career Twenty victories would net him 35000 in salary and 37500 in bonuses.His pitching last year was a keen disappointment to MacPhail After one of Luke's losing games MacPhail gave him a savage tongue lashing and suspended him for a week without pay.There was every indication during the winter that Hamlin would be traded.but MacPhail was quickly dissuaded when Luke came to Brooklyn.sald he was sor-y for what had occurred ani wat willing to take whatever salary was offered to him.This attitude impressed MacPhail, and it was then that the bonus arrangement was decided upon.Among some tribes of India, ; three pounds of tea wil] buy six ; Wives.HELD OVER AT BELMONT PARK Pecjay Ringens, intrepid aerialist, just before soaring into space on his thrilling \u2018\u2019Ride of Death.\u201d week.Peejay is being held over at the Park for a second Royals To Meet Newark Sunday At Local Park Ready to make a spirited bid for the highest position attained by any Montreal Club siuce the days of Rabbit Maranville, the Royals return to the Stadium Sunday after a ten days\u2019 road trip, and tackle the Newark Bears in a double header.The Royals have won a majority of their games from Newark, and also have taken a majority of their games from the first division clubs in the I ternational League, But it looks like they will have to beat the Bears themselves if they are able to gain much ground on the junior Yankees.Jack Graham continues as the big noise of the Montreal attack.While in Toronto Jack smote his twentieth home run of the season and missed another four-bagger by a matter of inches.Graham led the Eastern l.eague in homers with \u2018twenty in 1940.It seems highly certain that Jack will equal and overtake the mark.sel by Ivy Shive: in 1932, when le smashed 27 four-baggers.This is the greatest number ever hit by a Montreal player.Five hits and two stolen bases by Paul Campbell in one afternoon at Toronto served to emphasize the all-round value of the stellar first baseman who has captured the hearts of Montreal fandom.Paul has taken over the title of \u201chest fielding first baseman in the league\u201d from Harry Davis of Rochester, and with his hitting showing improvement as the season advances, Campbell has been one of the most valuable players on Sukeforth\u2019s ball club.Interest continues to the field meet booked between players of the Montreal and Jersey City clubs before the game of Saturday, August 2, at the Stadium.Besides the regular features of bunting and running to first base, circling the bases, speed dashes, fungo hitting and accurate throwing, there should be an element of comedy in the meet.Clyde Sukeforth has challenged Tony Cuccinello, manager of the Jersey City club, to take part in a blindfolded wheel barrow race.In this affair the two managers will be blindfolded thoroughly, led to second base, twisted around several times and then, with wheelbarrows in their hands, told to \u201cscram for home plate.\u201d The M nager getting there first will win the prize.Bukey was in one of these races before, and figures he may know more about the technique of it than Cuccinello.Anyway, the fans will be able to see for themselves.Saturd.y August 2 has been designated as a special boys\u2019 day.Boys \u201cy secure free tickets at any drug store.There will he attendance prizes for the lucky youngsters, coasisting of gloves, bats, baseballs and autographed photos of bal players.grow in Newark at the Stadium Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and against Jersey City Thursday evening, Friday will be opan to allow a double header on Sunday 2nd August, Majors Likely To Revert To Old Playing Schedule In all probability the major lea gues will revert next season to the old style playing schedule 400 HITTER?757 GE _ i es Ted Williams, above, is batting at .400 clip and baseball men agree Boston Red Sox outfielder has swing with, which to be there or thereabouts at finish, Williams batted .344 in .940, Majors have not had .400 hitter since Bill Terry of New York Giants edged into circle 11 years igo.which provided for three road trips instead of four.Defense taxes furnish the answer to the economy.The government contemplates imposing a tax of 10 per cent on all railroad and Pullman fares.Formerly the 11 games played by each visiting team in a city were divided into two sets of four each and one of three.Now some teams make ag many as five wepurate stands in one city.The 11 out-of-town games for each club are divided into three sets of three games each and one of two, except in certain cases, where single games may be play- led or the season's quota divided to necessitate more than four ap- : pearances by one visiting team.Ahout four years ago the four- {trip plan was adopted by both leagues.Mutual action was heces- sary on account of dovetailed schedules.Baseball executives claim the expense is pot much more than under the three-trip ptan, though that is hard to explain.Evidentiy the second division clubs sponsored this plan.To a great degree the two major cir- cults are operated for chronic losers.Manager and players, how- towna, with two nights on sleep- erg to one in a hotel hed.Under the present arrangement a team is seldom at home for two full weeks at any time.INHERITS TINY STATURE Veronica Lake, the 5-foot ?- inch, 98-pound star with Joe) Me- ! Crea fn \u201cSullivan\u2019s Travels,\u201d com- \u201ces by her tinyness naturally.She \u201818 6 Inches taller and 6 pounds heavier than her mother.A true friend fa one who makes ue do what we can.Royals play night games against ever.grumble over the extra tra- | veling, tha dashing in and out of, \u2018Pep\u2019 Martin Wins Niche In Museum Pepper Martin, while not enshrined in Baseball's Hall of Fame, novertheless has won a niche in a museum.A portrait of Martin, former St.Louis Cardinal star and now manager of tlie Sacramento Red Birds in the Pacific Coast Leugue, hangs in the St.Louis Art Museum.Critica called n great.Raccoon Takes Afternoon Stroll + One of the most popular after dinner strolles in the San Fran- clsco Bay community Is a 2%- year-old raccoon.Named Bobby, the fat, furry.ring-tafled little animal is the pet of Charlos Mat- licovetz.Metlicovetz (rapped the pet when it was Just an ofghi- inch pup in the hills hack of Pittsburgh and haw since trained him to all the docliity of a child's dog.Pound for pound, steel {8 cheaper than muny kinds of wood, ; aBer Buddy's Stengel Claims Hassett Underrated At Ist Bas: The most underrated first baseman in the National League, Wecording to Cnsey Steugol, 1s Buddy Hassett, the Irish thrush from New York Clty.The man- of the Braves dashed to support today, in the wake of unjustitied criticism loc ally over the recent sala of Babe Dahlgren to tha Chicago Cubs, The Babe, you probably remer- her, was leading the Braves 1n runs batted in when sold to Wrigley and for a few days thereafter was the hottest clouter tu the circuit.\u201cI've never said anything about a ball player after 1 lot him go,\" said Stengel, \u201cand I'm not going to start now by telltug you there wore a lot of things wrong with Dahlgren, But 1 wiil say this, 1 Ro* rid of him because 1 thought we have a bettor fivst bascman in Hassett, \u2018As 1 see ft, Dahlgren has it over Hassett in only one column \u2014 hitting & long ball,\u201d the Wos- ton manager continued.nha will go up there and drive a ball into the bleachers once in a while.But Hassett wild gut buse more often and he'll play + better defensive game around th bag.Buddy can get in on thos bus, and nobody in the lengu makes that double play\u2014first te second to fivst-\u2014ns good us h .\u2018toes.\u201d During most ol hia stay lu th National Leagte, Hassett has boven overshadowed at first bas.by a bigger namo, ! After hitting .310 at Brooklyn tu 19838 and ,304 the followlnr year, tho Dodrory came up wit! Dolph Cnmilld in a.trade.With Buddy 1t wus a cnse of try th outfield or warm the bench, But his garden play left mue, to be desired.Jor one thing he had an Infloider's arm.When he came to Boston, Elbie Fletcher a local boy, was holding down the bag.After Elbie moved tn Pittsburgh, Btengel experimented with Max West\u2014not because Hassett was nnaatialactory, but with tha {den of finding the bes\u2019 spot for Mg Maxie.This apring it waa Dahlgre: However, at the moment Bud?is all alone out theto.PANTHERS TIE ROYALS SQUAD Share Lead in Summer League at Westmount Park \u2014 Hull Brothers Wins Boat Races The Panthers have staged a rally and caught up with tho Royals for the leadership of the Summer League activities in Westmount Park, Bach of the teams have scored twenty-six points.During the past week the Panthers have held the edge fn roît- ball, soccer and volleyball.Steve Galley, Bol Woodburn, Cralg Millward and Fred Thibaudoau have heen the big guns in the Panthers attack, while John Gute lun, John McVey and Jack Walsh hava been the mainstays of the Royals, The two Mull brothers again took leading honours in the hoat BEER 2209 ST.CATHERINE W.Delivered Ice Cold Rapid Service Till 11 p.m.FI.Busy, Dial FORUM GROCERY | If First Line Signals races held at King George Park on Saturday afternooti, Ronnie Hull took two first place ribbons with his brother Robert winning n second aud a third, Richard Heunotts won a second place rit bon.ESSAY TOPICS \u201cOur swoet girl graduates at gotüing practical, ah?\u201d \u201cYes, 1 underg{and most of th vékayB this year \u2018will be on suc} subjects na dress raform and t! cost of living.\u201d QUICK RETONT \u201cMy girl throw me down hard \u201cOh, well, you must have lande roft.\u201d CRORSWORD SOLUTION 4744 NEAREST LICENSED GROCER TO WESTMOUNT apse npiee RENT I 7, Di UD 7 WN 7 = UE yy EE GE i _ 77 7 .& PAGE SIX Eastern Townships Noted For Their Scenic Beauty \u201c To the south of Montreal and between the International boun- ary, lle the Eastern Townships.\u2018hese townships, which comprise &bout 6,500 square miles, 1n- tlude the counties of Sherbrooke, Stanstead, Compton, Richmond, Wolfe, Megantic, Drummond, Ar- thahaska, Brome, Sheffield and Missisquoi.\u2018The Townships differ in many respects from any pther part of the English Immigrant, coming northward from New England, or direct from the Old Country, by way of Quebec.the territory was organized on the \u201ctownship plan\u201d fnstead of the \u2018\u2018parish system\u201d whfch pre- Valled in the French settlements and was called the Eastern \u2018fownships to distinguish it from the Western Townships-in Ontario, GAY WITH GUESTS During the summer season, the hotels and cottages around Lake Memphremagog, lake Massawip- pi and Brome Lake are gay witn guests from all parts of Canada EASTERN TOWNSHIPS i Ufton Court Ideally situated overlooking Like Memphremagog.Offers its usual hospitality, Open fires, playroom, table tennis, boating, salmon fishing, safe bathing, tennis, mountain climbing.RESTRICTED CLIENTELE ADDRESS: G.A.PERKINS VALE PERKINS, QUEer Monitor Vacation Bureau 3 A.Rm SAD EK Shri, Brome Lake House BONDVILLE, QUE.ACCOMMODATION FOR GUESTS CITY CONVENIENCES Boating ~ Bathing - Fishing : Tennis Good Food - Fresh Vegetables Beautiful Grounds mith, Prop., Knowiton 138.1.2 onitor Vacation Bureau WA, R.r ars, PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL a NORTH HATLEY \u2018 Situated on beautiful Lake Mas- sawappi, 90 miles from Montreal.Boating, Fishing, Bathing, Golfing, Tennis, Dancing and Riding.Route 1 to Magog Every Modern Comfort At Reasonable Rates For fall particulars regarding rates, ste, write or phone, phone 23, John McKay, Proprietor, or Monitor Vaca- tien Bureau, WA.1773, THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941 und the United States; while scores of charming villages are Bought by many who prefer th: hilly and forests to the valleys and lakes, Several fmportant and interesting points lie within the terri tory traversed hy ltichmond to Portland route of the CN.R.Among them are\u2018 Richmond, Windsor Mills, Bromptonville, Sherbrooke-\u2014known as the hub of the Eastern Townships\u2014Len- noxviile, Coaticook, and Dixvitle Kastward from Richmond towaru Quebec, the route, after crossing the St, Francis River, runs northeasterly through Danville, Kung.soy Falls, Warwick, Victoriaville, Princeville.Part of the route running through the Eastern Townships hag been aptly des- eribed nas \u201cone of tho falrest tracts of Old Canada .a land of river and plain; of mountain and tarn and lake and valley; but first and chletly a river land.\u201d Finds Forests Migrate, Too California's immediate past-\u2014 150 million years or so ago\u2014can be found today in the lush jungles of Guatemala, according to Dr.Ralph W, Chaney, professor of paleontology at the University of California.The climate, forests.and even some of the animal life of California were a lot like that found in modern Guatemalan Jungles, he sald.Dr.Chaney pointed out that fossils of ancient Jungles found along the Sierra gold country indicate that a subtropical forest existed in California, He went to Guatemala last summer to study the modern vegetation, and found the Sierra fossils to be unmistakable relatives of the Central American plants.The paleontologist stated the climate of ancient California must have been humid, with a lot of tropical rain.Dr, Chaney sald that forests have migrated southward with the change of climate in the nor- thorn hemisphere.The colder climate has'pushed southward the more delicate plants to warmer climates.\u201cThe difference, my son, Is that the public servant tries to hold his job longer than the other kind.\u201d How important, often, is the p-in of guilt, as a stimulant to amendment and reformatlon.\u2014 John Fostor.4 - 5 4 » Tr anses | 1 Summer Resort Advertisements * In This Issue of The 1 te tr fa \u201cand let us help you plan the kind of holiday ne you will enjoy most.Booklets - Suggestions - Information EXAMINER VACATION BUREAU WA.2773* 2191 HAMPTON AVENUE he golfer who occasionally substitutes his clubs for fish- Ing tackle, who enjoys a brisk work-out on the tennis courts, an invigorating Atlantic plunge or soothing sun-bath, who likes scudding before salt - laden breezes in a sailing craft, and has a weakness for sea-food, can satisfy all these urges, and other vacation whims as well, at the famed Algonquin Hotel at St.Andrews-by-the-Sea in old New Brunswick.Open this year from June 28 to September 2 the charming Canadian Pacifle hostelry is en- Joying one of the most successful seasons in its history.Tourists who formerly visited Europe in quest of vacation pleasures have found parts of the New Brunswick countryside a worthy reproduction of the Old Country, the sea-girt St, Andrews golf course ag thrilling as its famous Scottish namesake, and sheltered Fundy waters as inviting as the Riviera! Summer life at the Algonquin Is a continual round of pleasure from the first dip in Katy\u2019's Cove to the final strains of the last waltz in the hotel ballroom, Its sun-drenched beaches are thronged continually with happy bathers and bronzed sun-worshippers, while the more skillful race out to diving rafts, show off their newest swan dive or indulge in other forms of \u2018\u2018aquabatics.\u201d Shivers are practically unknown at Katy's Cove, its sands absorb- Ing the sun's heat and releasing it at high tide for the bather's benefit.No golfer who takes his game seriously would tour the Marl- times without a visit to St.Andrews.Inspired by the bracing tang of the sea, velvety greens, shows surprising results! an international tourney is con= tested on Algonquin links, which time the hotel guest regise ter reads like a \u201cWho's Who in Golfing\u201d.sea-girt falrways, and unusually springy turf, the golfer usually finds the 18th hole arrives all too soon and his score card Many at Deep-sea fishing for cod, mackerel and haddock is available literally at the hotel's doorstep, while scrappy trout, bass and land-locked salmon inhabit the St.Croix Valley lakes a few miles distant, Other attractions include hiking, boat excursions to nearby Campo- bello Island, site of President Roosevelt's summer home, motoring, cycling and St.Andrews is easily accessible over Canadian Pacific lines from large centres in Eastern Canada and connecting lines in the Unite ed States.French-Canadian Quebec Rich In Famous Shrines Wherever Old World culture has taken early root on this continent, there are edifices of the Church that have acquired special veneration both for their historical assoclations and as shrines where the afflicted have been accorded miraculous favors, Quebec Province, where Breton sallors first colonized the Domin- lon, and where the Church still forms the centre around which the daily life of the friendly French-speaking residents revolves, is rich in shrines which are the goal of pilgrims from all over North America, In Montreal, St.Joseph's Oratory, rising majestically on the northern slopes of Mount Royal, fg visited annually by thousands of Americans and Canadians in search of spiritual or physical comfort.The great basilica, now nearing completion, is a remarkable tribute to the memory of the late Brother Andre, the gentle lay-brother of the Holy Cross Order whose saintly life and love of St.Joseph was such as to inspire countless others to ask the Saint's Intercession on their behalf, Below Montreal, on the St.Lawrence river near Three Rivers is Cap de la Madeleine, known as the National Shrine of the Blessed Virgin.The site was named in 1660 after the Jesuit Fathers had settled there and the Canadian martyrs, de Brebeuf.Lallemand, and Jogues were frequent visitors to the Order's chapter house.In 1714 a shrine, The Sanctuary of Tres Sainte Rosaire, was established there in the humble chapter house.Blessed by curative waters this great national shrine has been the scene of many cures and is visited annually by hundreds.of thousands.Most famous of Canada's tance below old Quebec City, the only walled town on the continent and a popular port of call by Canada Steamship Lines cruise shipse.At Ste.Anne Is treasured the saiut\u2019s wrist-bone, a relic brought to Canada in 1892 by Cardinal Taschereau.The founding of Ste.Anne\u2019s dates back almost 300 years, According to the story often heard, a crew of Breton sailors en route to Canada were threatened by a violent storm in mid-Atlantic.They vowed to build a shrine to their patron saint, Ste.Anne, if she guided them to safety.Surviving the tempest they landed on the shore of the St.Lawrence at what Is now Beaupre, where they built a primitive wooden chapel in fulfillment of their vow, In 1660 tha first mfracle was reported at Ste.Anne de Beaupre.A devout villager, desirous of alding in the building of the new chapel which was to replace the original one destroyed by fire, was handicapped by a chronic malady which wracked him with intense pain.He decided, however, that he could at least place three stones of the foundation.As he laid the last stone his pain suddenly left him and he felt well and strong again.This miraculous healing was attributed to Ste.Anne, and the fame of the shrine spread quickly when a paralyzed woman, kneeling at the altar, was similarly cured a short time later.Another shrine which attracts many pilgrims each year is the tomb of Catherine Takawitha, Lily of the Mohawks, in the Indian reservation village of Caughnawaga, situated opposite Montreal on the south shore of the St.Lawrence.ons habit shrines is situated a short dis- Contend manfully; overcometh another.MILEAGE FROM MONTREAL Brome Lake 69 Foster .67 Granby .S50 Knowlton 72 Knowlton Landing 86 Magog .83 North Hatley 90 Selby Lake .55 Vale Perkins .90 Waterloo 62 | Fa) Huge Bomb Plant Rises From Bush In Rural Quebec On August, 15, 1940, a contractor\u2019s truck plowed through loose sand to the middle of a blueberry patch in an out-of-the- way spot in the Province of Quebec, and began to unload tools.Almost as far as as the eye could see in any direction there was nothing but rolling sand dunes and low underbrush.Today one of the world\u2019s largest aerial bomb factories stands in the heart of that blueberry patch.Its normal output will he well over one hundred thousand 6500-pound bombs per year.The bomb plant Is an excellent exampie of what can be achieved by a democracy at war, Construction was begun on August 15.Machines and equipment began to arrive almost before the roof was on, Steel was melted for the first time on January 5.The first trial bombs were moulded on March 7, just a little less than 7 months after the first sod was turned.Mass production is now underway and the output is growing each day.The new factor; 1s one of the largest in the world with but a single product.It has been expertly designed for maximum efficiency and output.The processes are arranged in production line fashion, reduci.g to à minimum the costly, time-killing handling operations which would be necessary in an old factory adapted to bomb manufacture.Judge Finds Sure Cure For Tippling Gone are the days when Denver WPA workers who are inclined to imbibe too freely can get their checks and go on a spree.WPA officlais and Police Judge E.L.Fundingsiand at a recent conference worked out a plan under which the checks of WPA workers brought into police court on drunkenness charge.are turned over the other members of their families.Since adoption of the plan, the number of persons.brought before him on drinkizg charges has dropped from mote than 200 a week to about 25.Judge Fund- ingsland said.Quaint and historical as it is, the Province of Quebec is by no means lacking in natural scenic grandeur.Her glorious Lauren- tian Mountains, gemmed with glowing lakes, and the Eastern Townships, have a never fajling appeal for lovers of the great out-of-doors, For those who plan a holiday in the woods, the various resorts in the Laurentian Mountains, reached in an hour or two from Montreal, offer attractions which it would be difficult to equal.Canadian National Railways has a direct route from the Montreal Tunnel Terminal! to Huber- deau, situated in the most beautiful section of the Laurentian Mountains north of the \u2018\u2018Commercial Metropolis.\u201d A more charming route Is scarcely possible.Beautiful little lakes and pleasant streams abound, invit- Ing canoesists, sporting fishermen and campers to partake ot their hospitality, while at many points there are hotels and boarding houses for those who preter to spend week-ends or summer vacations under less strenuous circumstances.THROUGH GATEWAY St.Jerome, situated on Riviere du Nord, 36 miles from Montreal, may be described as the gateway to the Laurentians, It is an attractive summer resort as well as an Important industrial centre.Shawbridge is flanked with lakes and near the station are the Laurentian Lodge Club and Golf Links.There is a good canoe route from Shawbridge to the Ottawa River, Lac Marois station is in the vicinity of several small lakes.Near St.Sauveur are several camps established by various religious organizations for the purpose of giving boys and girls an acquaintance with Nature in her primal beauty.Morin Heights is a well known summer resort with several lakes within convenient distance.AUTOGRAPH BOOKS Constance Moore, co-starred with Llyod Nolan in Paramount's \u201cBuy Me That Town,\u201d personally autographed 5000 coples of the book version of her recent air film, \u2014 ONLY FOUR KILLED Missionary: Are the natives becoming civilized?Chief: Gradually.Eighteen of the chiefs played a game of baseball last week, and only four umpires were killed.Laurentians Mountains Offer Scenic Grandeur POPULAR RENDEZVOUS Montfort is close to Lake St.Francois Xavier, another well known summer resort, with a olubhouse that is a popular rendezvous for residents and visitors who enjoy dancing.Newaygo, also on Lake St.Francois Xavier, is the site of Thurston Park, with its commodious main lodge and group of cottages, tennis courts and bathing facilities.Sixteen Island Lake is a popular resort with Montrealers, many of whom bave summer homes on its shores and islands.Laurel, Weir, Morrison, Bevin Lake and Arundel are a!l gateways to adjacent summer resorts and pretty lakes.Lac Remi, the terminus of the Laurentian line of railway, is situated on the Rouge River, a tributary of the Ottawa, The town 1s in the vicinity of many charming lakes and it is a centre from which pleasant canoe trips may be taken, Recent Guests The following have been among recent guests at Gray Rocks Inn, St.Jovite, Quebec.Mr.Angus de M.Cameron, Mr.F.S.Symons, Dr.G.St.Onge, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Poirier, Mr.and Mrs, J.H.Gest, Mrs.L.J.Beaudoin, Mr, E.McEwen, Mr.George Lntfy, Mr.J.B.Burgeiss, Mr.A.Ouimet, Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Maid- LAURENTIANS Shadynook Inn On Lse Mercier Mont Tremblant Station, Que.Comfortable rooms with hot and cold water, rooms with private bath: also private cottages with bath, meals in hotel.Golf - Tennis - Bathing - Sandy Beach - Dancing By rall, C.P.R., Mont Tremblant Station, Que.; By road, Route 11.Phone 59R2 or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2773 ment, Mr.and Mrs.H.Wright, Mr.G.Gosse in, Mr.Earls Robinson, Mr.D.W.Scott, and Mr, Reg.Scott, Mr.Russ Millar, Mrs, W.M.Capper, and Miss Eileen Capper, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Gil- mour, Dr, and Mrs.J.Calvert, Miss Rita E.Milette, Mr.and Mrs.D.Price, Mr.and Mrs.J.A, Clasper, Mr.and Mrs.J.Wilson Parker, Mr.and Mrs.Mooney Stitt, Miss Y.Boisvert, Miss A.M.Sullivan, Miss Theresa Bedford, Mr.C.A.Sheriouet, Mr.A.A.Haemmerle, Miss Margaret E.Halsey, Mr.R.W.Herring, Miss Nesta Tudhope, Miss Barbara Blackburn, Mr.and Mrs.P.Bran- dall, Mad.C.Lariviere, Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Parkins, Mr.aad Mrs.G.B.D.Corniel, Mr.Joseph Rowal, Mr.snd Mrs.B.W.Mitchell, Mr.F.W.Case, Mr.B.J.Lynch, Mr.H.E.McCormick, Miss Anne L.Hughes, Migs Brenda Dannemann, Dr.and Mrs.J.D.Similar, Miss R.Johnson, Mrs.Arthur Mills and Mr.Sandy Mills, Mr.R.Armand, Mr, H, C.Lareau, Mrs.B.N.Mc- Crum, Miss Loretta Hamilton, Miss Mary Arnold, Mr.and Mrs.B.Morgan, Mr.T.Creagh, Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Coguert, Mr.W.Y.Jaule, Mr.G.A.MacCormick, Mr.B.B.Lyons, Mr.B.H.Steev- es and Mrs.Steeves.LAURENTIANS [NOW A NEW SAT HIGHWAY// Sy if sll 57 GRAY ROCKS DE ro Rou Rss hours from Montreal.72 GRAY ROCKS INN = ST.JOVITE = QUEBEC CANTOR'S SQUARE LAKE INN St.Faustin Station, Que.10 minutes from Ste.Agathe via new highway.Sports - Social Activities - Dancing Kosher Meals Rooms with running Water.Hot and cold showers For further information, phone PL.8487 or St.Faustin 6 Ring 2 Plan to Spend Your Vacation At \u201cPINE CROFT\u201d LAKE CONNOLLY THE IDEAL SUMMER RESORT Featuring \u2014 Tasty, Well-Cooked Meals \u2014 \u2014 Tennis, Boating, Swimming, Dancing \u2014 \u2014 Modern Conveniences \u2014 = Congenial Company \u2014 \u2014 A Christian Clientele \u2014 For folder, phone Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2773 or evenings WA.3473 or write A.E.Barraclough, Lake Connolly, P.O.Rock Cliff Inn MORIN HEIGHTS, QUE.50 miles from Montreal, Route 11 to Piedmont, then turn left, On a private Jake beautifully situated for privacy yet only ten minutes walk from station and village.Tennis, shuffleboard, swimming, beating, fishing, ping pong, etc.Excellent cuisine, Reasonable rates.Write for folder cr phone 355, or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2773 At boogie woogie and jumpin\u2019 jive I'm hep as long as I'm hale When I'm thirsty and hot | do a quick trot For a cooling glass of Dow ale, SSIES IISPIIIRS I S277 E77) 17101 22711117, es \"rr \"Ty