The Westmount examiner, 4 juin 1942, jeudi 4 juin 1942

[" paper\u201c mem 3-0B-the.nic 3i5- er some st and ck door, Popular the war summer that na his sum- Jus than for La- beach, | Lake hiking aekly eal om er or oc WEDDING GIFTS Antique JEWELLERS CT uO0OC DOC DOC WE.4046 \u2014 \u201c43 Years in GR Westmount\u201d and modern Silverware.Engagement and Wedding Rings.We buy diamonds.old gold and jewelry.CHMAN'S 1216 Greene Ave.COCO ODOC DOOD OCHIOCDOC DOC VOL.XIII, No.23 WOMAN STRUCK BY TRAM CAR HERE TUESDAY Mrs.Thomas Mitchell Injured in Accident at Sherbrooke and Victoria Knocked down by a street car as she was crossing Sherbrooke :treet, at Victoria avenue, at six n'élock on Tuesday night, Mrs.Thomas Mitchell, 35, of 4935a Sherbrooke street, Westmount, was taken to Western Division of Montreal General Hospital where she was reported to be suffering \u2018rom a scalp laceration and con- -ussion, Although her condition was given as serious, she was not ronsidered to be in any imme- iiate danger, According to information obtained by police the women stepped from the safety zone at \u2018he north-east corner of the intersection directly into the path af the street car which was pro- reeding from east to west, Witnesses of the accident give high praise to C.P.C.warden George Musgrove of Zone 2 N.D.G.who was travelling in a bus which stopped at the intersection just after the accident.Warden Musgrove leaped instant- ty from the bus and went to the assistance of the injured woman.Putting his first aid C.P.C, training to practical effect he stopped the flow of blood and tended Mrs, Mitchell until the arrival of the ambulance, But for his time- lv.work the victim might have bled to death.AUTO, MINUS DRIVER, ROLLS DOWN INCLINE Vehicle Comes to Stop When it Strikes Side of House on Boulevard What might have been a serious accident was averted on Saturday when a driverless automobile, speeding down Grosvenor avenue, was brought to a stop when it struck the side of a house on Westmount boulevard after crossing the \u2018intersection.The owner of the automobile, Edwin Erzinger, of 35 Thorn- hill avenue, told police that he left the vehicle parked opposite 687 Grosvenor avenue while he visited a friend.He stated that he set the brake on the car and turned the front wheels toward the curb before leaving it.and he could not explain the cause of the accident, The car jumped the curb when it came to the Boulevard and «truck the side of a house at 4740 the Boulevard owned by Mrs.R.N.Scott.Lattice work under a porch and shrubbery were damaged and a pillar was moved some distance.The accident marked one of the few of its type to have occurred since Westmount amended its traffic by-law governing the parking of vehicles on in- \u201clines, which stipulates the way they must be left.ANNUAL REVUE WILL BE GIVEN The 10th annual St.Stephen's revue will be presented on Thursday and Friday, 4th and Sth in St.Stephen's Hall, Were- dale Park.The 1942 edition of St.Stephen's Revue is a well bal- enced presentation of song and dance routines, skits and comedy, and solo numbers of merit.Among those appearing in skits and blackouts will be: Stamp Club | End Season .Tonight The Westmount Stamp Club will wind up its activities for the season till next September tonight with a social evening.Entertainment in the form of games and contests will be staged while refreshments will be served at the end of the evening, The meeting will be held as usual in the Oak Room at Victoria Hall and will start at 8.13 p.m.BAPTIST PASTOR % YEARS WED RECEIVES GIFT Rev.Dr.and Mrs.J.A.Johnston Presented with Silver Tray from Congregation At Westmount Baptist Church on Monday evening last Dr.H.S.Ross, K.C., charmed and delighted a large audience as he spoke on \u201cModern Canadian Poets\u201d.His address was illuminated by anecdotes of his personal acquaintances with the authors, and through his recital of humorous verse there ran a kindly satire on human behaviour touched with a mature philosophy.The meeting was under the auspices of the Baptist Young Peon- ple\u2019s Union.The chairman was James McSkimming and Rev.J.A.Johnston, D.D, introduced Dr.Ross.Following the address Dr.Johnston and his wife were made the recipients of a silver tray presented by the members of the church in recognition of their silver wedding anoiversary and in token of the high esteem in which they are held.They were married in Stirling, Scotland, ja 3917, both of them being engaged in war services at the time.At the close of the war they came to Canada and for more than nine years Dr.Johnston has been minister of the Westmount Baptist Church, Following the presentation a reception was held when opportunity was given the many friends of Dr.and Mrs.Johnston to congratulate them on their anniversary, and to express appreciation of the fine ministry they are giving to the members of the church and congregation.TRIBUTE PAID LOST COMRADE BY RCAF FLIER Flt.Sgt.Jacobson Praises Colleague in Final Letter To Brother In what is believed to be the last letter he wrote before an ill- fated flight over Germany.Fit Sgt.Joey Jacobson of 635 Gros- venor avenue, pays a tribute to a close comrade, Flt.Sgt.Roger Rousseau.of Montreal, for his role in promoting better understanding between French-Cana- dians and English-speaking members of the Commonwealth.The letter was written to Real Rousseau, a brother.after Fit Sgt.Rousseau was shot down over enemy territory.The night he posted the letter.FIt.Sgt.Jacobson went on a hombing sortie and was reported by the International Red Cross to have been killed in action.Later, Fit.Sgt.Rousseau was found to be safe and well as a prisoner of war.Forming a close friendship during their training as ohserv- erg in Canada.the young Canadians roomed together near their air station in England.They had been on more than 20 bombing missions and were to receive commissions.Of his buddy.FIt.Sgt Jacoh-!| Amelia: Morrison, Gertrude Parsons, Jack | sociation with French-Canadians | Bickford, Bill Chas, Taylor.Langston and I can honestly sav that Roger.Dance specialists: | during hie 18 months in the Alr Bertha Chartrand, he is survived he Westmount Traminer Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis A oo ToC oC DOC D0 OC ARDWOOD FLOORS | Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished YOCTDOK >oc >O Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & Co.| 4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Free Estimates WE.2323 O\u2014>0< >oc >oc 20K >0 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 = WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1942 PRICE:\u2014 TWO CENTS = CR \u2014 NEW RIFLE FOR RESERVE ARMY NINE New Reising automatic carbine being examined at Winnipeg by left to 0.C.38th Reserve Brigade, M.D.10; Brigadier Harold J.Riley, D.O.C.ot M W.Browne, director general of the Reserve Army.in Winnipeg for the use and training of Reserve Army personnel.AT WINNIPEG = right: Col.R.G.Graham, .D.10; Major-General B.The rifle represents a large shipment recently received IST WESTMOUNT BRIGADE UNIT HOLDS CONGERT Band of Fifth Montreal Company Feature of Successful Event The First Westmount Company of the Boys Brigade held a successful concert on Friday on which occasion the band of the 6th Montreal Company, under the baton of Lieut, Alex McCur- die, performed.Mrs, S.Forrest rendered numerous piano selections as well as a commuhity sing-song.Privates Robert Kruyt and George McFarlane rendered clarinet duets.Plans for the company camp at St.Andrew's East are rapidly getting underway and the dates have been set for the middle two weeks of July.It is fully expected that a large portion of the Company will attend as enthusiasm has been roused ever since last Summer's venture.The band will also go to camp and get a good opportunity for practise in preparation for a very active fall and winter season.Next fall, the Boys\u2019 Brigade enters upon its sixtieth year of operation and will celebrate throughout the Empire what will be known as \u201cJubilee Year.\u201d Every Company will take an active part and displays are be- Ing arranged at intervals throughout the year, where demonstrations of Brigade work will he given.Had it not been for the war, plans had been made for a large Canadian representation to attend the celebrations in Glasgow, Scotland.Special Jubilee membership badges will be issued to all members.Each cempany will endeavour to double its present strength and the 1st Westmount Company has now commenced a special summer recruits class, permitting recruits coming Into the unit now \u2018Salute To Valour\u2019 Marks Hashomayim Graduations The closing exercises of the Shaar Hashomayim Hebrew Schoo! and Sunday School are taking place on Sunday afternoon, at 2.30.Prizes for general proficiency wifl be distributed and Junior cougregation awards will be presented.Following \u2018the programme, the Parent-Teachers\u2019 Associatios will bold its annual meeting at which reports will be rendered and ele:- tions for the coming year will be held.A special feature will be provided by the Shaar Hashomay- im Dramatic Workshop, directed by Bernard Berlin, At the impressive graduation exercises which were held last Thursday evening, a very interesting programme was presented with the participation of all the graduates.The programme ineclu- ded a survey of the contribution of the Jewish people to civilization under the caption \u2018Highways Through Judaism\" and a tribute to the herolsm of the armed forces of the United Nations as \u201cA Salute to Valour.\u201d Thirty-one graduates received diplomas and certificates.Valedictorians wera: Martin Franklin for the Sunday School and Arthur Roskies for the Hebrew School.Dr.H.Abra- mowitz addressed the, graduates; J.Levinson.Sr., presented the diplomas; and Harry Batshaw, K.C., awarded the medals and prizes.The graduates were introduced by Samuel J.Lelbowitz, the acting Educational director, who prepared and produced the program.Cantor Nathan Mendelson was musical director ane Mrs, AL N.Fineberg was at the organ.Gold Medalists were: Perry Meyer and Arthur Roskies (equal) in the Hebrew School.and Arthur Roskies in the Sunday School.Following the exercises in the synagogue, there was a reception in the Community Hall, attended by over six hundred guests.Convener of the reception was Mrs, Herhert Vineberg and a committee headed by Ms.Harry Edel- stone, assisted hy Mrs.Moe A.Brown, Mrs.Harry Kirsch, J.D.Asner, and Mrs.E.A.Kutzman, supervised the serving, The final Junior congregation service of the season was held the opportunity of enjoying camp | last week.when tribute was paid with the rest of the company.| to the graduating class of 5702.Last eek the following boys ; Chazanim were Je.\"old Fineperg, were enrolled: Ralph Jamie Deuel.Gordon and Robert Fenner, LAST TRIBUTE PAID Mercier, | Billy Hepburn | David Robinson.Called T0 DONAT LEGAULT The funeral service for Donat .Legault, of 4024 Dorchester\u2019 street west.was held Tuesday at! Ile Perrault.The cortage left his residence at 8.45 a.m.Mr.Le-! gault, well known among Montreal hotel keepers, died sudden-\u2019 ly 14 years ago.Besides the widow.formerly ly at his home on Sunday.He ) ,was in his 65%h year.A native of Ile Perrault, he aon writes: \u201cAs one in close as- moved to Montreal with his fami-\u2019 Levy, Perry Meyer to reading of the Torah were ward Bronfman, Jerrold berg.Mortimer Flanders, Lester Hirshberg, Maurice Phillips, Alan and Samuel J, FLT.SGT.Alvyu Shiller and Joel Takefman.Leibowitz read from the Torah and Robert Rosenthal opened the Ark.The guest speaker was Mr.Samuel J, Leibowitz, who felicitated the graduates and expressed the would continue their studies.hope that they The final movie program of the season was presented last Sunday to a capacity audience.The movie committee provided a special treat of ice cream to all the chlidren who attended.Charles Heft, son of Mr.and Mrs.Michael Heft; Borys Liver.ant, son of Mr.Sydney Liverunt of Vancouver, Segall, son of Mr, and Mrs.Jack Segall, were called to the reading of the Torah last Sabbath morn- jag in celebration of their Mitzvah, B.C.; and Asher Bar F.M.FALLS IN HUGE AIR RAIDS Flight Sergeant F, M.Falls, who was mentioned in press and radio dispatches this week ns being one of the many Canadians who took part in the huge British nerlal attacks on German cities, is the son of Dr.and Mrs.F.N.K, Falls, of 3740 The Boulevard.Flight Sergeant Falls, who has been a resident of West- mount for the past three years, joined the R.GCA.#F, In Oct- oher 1040.He was cducated at the Montreal High School and Lower Canada College, In his last letter homo he stated that he had just completed a period of leave In Wales, He has been serving as a member of the flying crew on Lancaster bombers, Fit.Sgt.Falls, who postponed his intention to take up medicine when he joined the air force, is Z1 years of age.Doctor J.Collip Is Named To Post Dr.J.B.Collip, 622 Syden- ham avenue, head nf the Department of Biochemistry in McGill the | University, was named in Toronto Ed-i on Saturday to succeed Judge F.Fine-' Ww Howat, New Westminster, | City Hall And | | Library Will | Close Monday In celebration of the birthday of King George VI the (iy Hall and the Westmount Public Library will be closed all day on Monday, the day decreed by Ottawa for observance of the event, Schools in the city will, of course, Also be closed.HONOR AWARD IS PRESENTED T0 B.CHISHOLM Westmount High School Old Boys\u2019 Association Holds Annual Ceremony On Monday afternoon the West- mount High School Old Boys\u2019 Association presented ita annual Award of Honour to Bruce Chisholm who was elected by his fellow students as \u201cthe man who has performed the greatesl service (o the school and who best has combined the qualitier of honour, scholarship and sportamanship.\u201d Presiding over the ceremony was Mr, Wm.Hayman, vice-pre- sident of the association, who briefly outlined the purposes of the organization, and walcomed the graduating class into its membership.Mr.Hayman pald tribute to those members of the ns- sociation who are at present on active service in the armed forces of the country.Out of eleven hundred members, there nre six hundred and twenty-five serving in the Navy, Army and Air Force, Other members of tho ussociu- tion attending the presentation were J.Newark Faulkner, secretary and the following directors: H, H.Worsfold, John Anderson, James P.Anglin, W.G.H, Doyle, J.Charters and the winner of the award last year, Keith Wake.The casting of the ballots was supervised by the directors, and when the winner had been ascer- talned, the ballots and !sts of electors were set on a wrought fron table, sprinkled with chemlc- als, and covered with a vizor.Mr.John Anderson then touched a match to the paper, the lights were extinguished and to the glow of the burning ballots, Mr.Wm.Hayman read out the name of the winner of the award.Bruce Chisholim, the winner, a young stalwari of no mean physical prowess, was given hearty congratulations by the officers of the Old Boys\u2019 Association and then was suddenly seized by the students and carried in triumph over to Westmount Park where he received a ducking at the hands of his electors.Monday's function marks the first in a nerles of events planned by the Old Boys\u2019 Association for the coming year.SPORTS FIGURE, LAID T0 REST Was Well Known Athlete In Days of Old Victoria Hockey Club Final tribute wan pald to Vernon Barry, of street, on Tuesday afternoon at 4144 Dorchester\u2019 | Wership as possible, Uniforms are wr SPIRIT OF UNDERSTANDING Mmo Casgrain told her nudienco of us to keep wrath SUPERVISORS NOW ON DUTY AT CITY PARKS Summer School Will Again Be Conducted at Stay- nor Playground our Playground supervisors are now on all the city playgrounds except Prince Albert Park, Mrs.Francis and Andy McGillls are situated in the Staynor playground while Mrs.Brennan and Jimmie McCormick, recreation supervisor, are In Westmount Park.Mrs.Francis will be getting her Summor Schoo] at Staynor underway and it ly quite possible that buttons will be issued to the members as they wera last year.The younger girls and boys at Westmount Park ure turning out with Mrs, Brennan and by the end of (ha weok she will have most of her activities in full swing.A softball league will he organized at Staynor Park and in all probability a team [rom Westmount Park will enter jt.Eddie Gillingham will manage the team from Westmount Park.Thin league will ho open to players not playing In the Westmount Municipal Senior Softhall League.(PL.MOBILE UNIT PARADES Marked hy a large turnout of members, n parade was held by the Westmount Company, Aux- fllary Mobile Police (C.P.C.), at Westmount High School Tuesday evening.The unit was [ed in physleal training instruction hy Bill Hughes, noted football coach, followed hy outdoor drill on the school grounds.The company is to take part in the Island-wide Mobile manoeuvres which are to be held on June 11 and 15 presently preparing for the event, Final arrangements will] he completed at next Tuesday's parade.Recruita are still being enrolled by the unit which 18 anxious to have as large a mem- \"B.C, as president of the Royal So- ,the Armstrong funeral chapel, Mr.; to be issued shortly, Potigal, Davia Robinson, Arthur ¢lety of Canada, as its 61st an- Roskies, Erwin Schneiderman, nual meeting closed.= The Week At Victoria Hall Today\u2014Wesimount Stamp Ciuh, Tomorrow\u2014=Stearn\u2019s Lodge AF.and A.M.; St.Leo's Academy, social.Saturday\u2014Johnny Holmes\u2019 Orchestra.dance.Monday\u2014Westmæint Grace Stanger, Madeline Willis, Force, has done more to brine | by one son, Jean; five daughters, mount Lodge A.F.and A.M.and Pat Meaney, While Rose\\about an understanding between; Mrs.Amary Morrisette, Mrs.Davis, Irene Mann and Eddie St.|French-Cansdiane and all other|Andre Lafleur.Mrs.Robert Guin- | Amand take care of vocal selec- | Enelish-sneaking cludine Canada.tions, Muriel Sykes plays the Marimba and Eve Stevens sings ind whistles her way into the earts of the audience, | writers and politicians.\u201d rountries.New Zealand.England.American.than 99 per cent of the French-Canadian ine: don, and the Misses Henriette and Georgette Legault: and three son- in-laws, Dr.Andre Lafleur, Guindon.f er nd SP pM es aR and Robert Tuesday-\u2014Connaught Lodge A.F.and A.M.; Westmount C.P.C.! Wedne-day-\u2014Regular weekly luncheon meeting of the West- Prince Albert Council; Dr.Amary Morrisette, , Chapter Order of the Eastern Star.Next Thursday\u2014Mispah Lodge 1.O.O.F.; Miss C.Wolfson piano a sister, Mrs.E.P.Mathewson.Foped to have races for the dif-j many mount Rotary Club; C.P.C.: { recital, a LL Women's Club Red Cross group; West- Westmount Barry.a well known athlete in the days of the old Victoria Hockey Club, died suddenly at his residence on Saturday.Mr.Barry was for 40 yeara us- sociated with the old Molson's Bank and the Bank of Montreal in 193% was manager of the Mon.trea] West hranch, He wag a member of the old Brittania foothall team, and also played with the Victoria Hockey Club.Mr.Barry was a charter memher of the Knowlton Golf Club, a member of the Montreal | West Curling (lub, and a mem-\u2019 ber of the Riverside Bowling Club,\u2019 Lachine, | He ia survived by his wife, for- imerly Elma Jarvis, of Ottawa; two daughters, Mixs Kathleen Barry, of Montreal, and Mra.F.J.Toole, of Fredericton, NB: and of Tucson, Arizona, Boat Races Start Here On Saturday This Saturday afternoon at i first xallboat and motorboat races of the season, The early opening was brought about by the large number of hoats that have made thelr appearance in Club and the old Lachine Rowing |the salling pond at King George \"Park already, | As In the years past second and third place ribbons will be awarded, Hoys and girls with sailboats or motorhoats who are interested in racing them are asked to have them up at King George Park this Saturday afternoon at 2.00 p.m.t The size or the \u201cpeed of th.boat does not matter ay it is | ferent classes.out, democracy falls and dictatorship rises in lta place.\u201cIt 1s surely wall within the province of onch and every one for our *imperativa | first.Duty of People to Exercise For- Bearance Towards Friends, Speaker States at Rotary Club Luncheon By Geraldine Brietzeke \u201cThe word \u2018compromise\u2019 1s synonymous with the word \u2018democracy.\u2019 said Mwmo Plerre F.Casgrain, addressing the Ladies\u2019 Day luncheon of the Westmount Rotary -Club, hold in Victoria Hall yesterday, Taking us her subject, \u201cTho Plcture as 1 Seo IL,\u201d that \u201cWhen compromise is ruled to make it an to exorcisa for henranco towards our friends,\u201d tha aponker continued, adding that \u201cThe United Nations represent à population of soveral hundred uilllon people -\u2014 you can hardly oxpoct all of them to think exactly alike.\u201d Mmo Casgrain emphasizod the fact that under tho strain of war, with its demands for abnormal effort, with its anxieties, disappointments and romotimos re- varses, people are prone to become excitable, frritable and even quarrelsome.\u2018We actually live conflict,\u201d she remarked.\u201cFor the maximunr development of the nation\u2019s war effort, it has Lo ba nnd duty onemies, #80, She ntrossed, howover, the necossity for the avoidance of the bilter quarrels which can spring up from trivial arguments when norves aro on odge, and \u201coftensiva romarks are addressed not only to individuals but to antire groups or sections of the community.\" Reports of such allercations goon create {11 feeling on a really sarious scale, Mme Casgrain added, rofarring to the manner in which quarrels become public, often Involving whole groups.Such quarrels, the speaker sald, \u201cgive Mr, Hitler more pleasure than if ho had heen presented with a brand new bomber \u2014 or (wo or three, depending on the alze of the groups involved and the bitterness of the argument.\u2019 We all know that (here are two schools of thought as re- Ruarda formulating War-aims and post-war planning, Mme Casgrain continued.One group prefers to krap the questions of aims and wall-deflned post-war aims and submitting these to world oplnlon in advance.\u201cThis policy seems preferable tn me,\u201d she remarked, \"nol only ns a means to avold chnos when peace comes, but also as a powerful weapop to digorganize enemy morale, while the conflict 1a styl raging.\u201d \u201cIt.In quite clear that Churchill and Roosevelt did not spend a week on the high sean alabor- ating the Atlantic Charter, unless they saw, in this Joint declaration, great potential power in weakening the Axis front,\u201d the apenker said.\u2018One of the flrat decisions sought by the United Nations has heen a declaration against a separate \"pence, Ydu ean easily understand | why.United wae stand, divided {we fall\u201d \u201cLet us then control ourselves, : preserve our sang-frold, resist j hysteriu within ourselves and en- !deavour to pacify othera who !show the carly symptoms; let us \"ba one and united on the major issues, the jssnues that really count, in thls struggle tn secure \u201cfor all humanity a batter world to live In,\u2019 Mme Casgrain con- and just prior to his retirement | King George Park will see the cluded.95 RAISED BY BOYS i - : The sum of $25 wus raised for the Canadian Red Cross by Arnold Spencer and Charles | Houston, grade six pupils of King's School, as a result of a hazaar they held nn Sherbrooke street near Prinee Albert avenue on Saturday.The boys wish to thank the persons: who donated articles for the sale, es posl-wer planning In abeyancde nnd exert full concentration on | the actual gon! of military vie tory, without which, they aver, aims and plang will he quite useless, The other group stresses the Importance of formulating FOR THE RED GROSS IN TINE OF STRESS HELD VITAL BY MME P.CASERA - PACE TWO The Westmount Examiner Published Every Thursday Serving the City of Wesimeunt .Garden Buburb sf Canads's Metropelis.THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773° aims lo be an the home « \u201cThe Examiner\u201d newspaper for indspandent, devated to public service.plan and this chance again.COMPANY clean WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1942 LOOK AHEAD ! Canadian people may be d into two groups at the present time, group is spending money as fast as it comes in, The others are piling up War Savings Certificates and Bonds as high as possible through igid suppression of the temptation to spend bs others are doing.! The spending group is finding is increasingly difficult to buy expensive articles, as war production increasingly curtails the manufacture of many peacetime commodities.But they manage to spend most of their current income by the purchase of many temporary articles and services to be secured at low cost.There is one certain prediction which may be made now.When peace comes, the men and women who will be able to buy new furniture for the house, new cars, chines, radios and the like, or who will be taking well-earned holiday trips will not be {hose who are now spending their quarters and heir dollar bills with reckless abandon.It is much easier to buy more Savings Certificates now when them in terms of spending money\u2014after Hitler is beaten.OFFENSIVE AT HOME Everyone is {in deadly fashion.i What we need is an offensive\u2019 right here i at home.It is obvious that we must put every- Ÿ thing into the maximum production of ships, 5 tanks, planes and guns, And .cheerful obedience to the spirit, letter, of all government regulations.But we must also put forward an aggressive plan for » _\u2014.! building a pattern nation.ae impatient for \u2018Nations to \u201ctake the offensive\u2019.for a second front in Europe, and already British and Canadian planes are preparing the way i to produce a pattern for living.ivided roughly One for it.into the world.people.washing ma- and more War one visualizes the United They call we must give as well as the We have had the freedom to work it out, and if we fail to give the blueprint now\u2014other nations have a generation may never have the Our ancestors not only pioneered a new country for us, but they also pioneered in the realm of moral courage.Perhaps this was the tougher job and the one which was necessary before Confederation could become more than a dream.Perhaps we need to pioneer again.For instance, George Brown and John A.MacDonald were not even on speaking terms and yet, for their love of Canada, they were willing to torego personal feelings and ambition, and work together under a third man for the unity of Upper and Lower Canada.It was only in this spirit of self-sacrifice that a united plan was found and worked out.harder: to cut down trees, burn out stumps, tight Indians; or to bury ambition, dig out pride, throw away hates and decide to work with others for the good of the country?Canada\u2019s destiny depends on the simole decision of each one of her eleven millior ordinary people as to what he is going to live for, and the daily determination to fight hard What we need is a conviction about what Canada can do in the world.Then we will fight an aggressive battle here within our own country against greed, hate and fear; so that we may be- united to take the fight out Which is Canada will become great in the eyes of all when she comes first in the hearts of all her UNITY AND GASOLINE Hon.C.D.Howe has displayed understandable annoyance in dealing with a protest from Saint John over the gasoline restrictions in the Maritimes, Certainly no objection can be taken to his statement that he places continuity of supply for the fighting services above national unity and the integrity of the Government, both of which, according to thhe complaint, are endangered, No district in Canada, of course, could be expected to welcome a law which placed it at a disadvantage as compared with the rest of the country.The reasons for the extra restrictions placed on gasoline in the Maritimes, however, have repeatedly been set forth so clearly, and they are, in fact, so apparent to anyone familiar with transportation conditions in that part of the Dominion, that it is difficult to understand Saint John's attitude, The wire sent to Parliament by the city was certainly worded in bad taste, and the national unity which it presumes to value so highly is defin- italy not advanced by the almost open hint of revolt over such a serious matter, LYRIC GROUP HOLDS ANNUAL ed President and Other eratic Society The Lyric Operatic Society held its 13th annual meeting in the Westmount branch of -the Y.M.C.A.recently, when a large number of members attended.The president, Walter L.Johnston, outlined the activities of the society for the past season.In the course of his remarks Mr.Johnston thanked the directors and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Norris for their untiring efforts on behalf of the society.Pleasure was expressed that this season, as had bekn the custom since the outbreak of war, the annual production had been sponsored by an outside group for charitable purposes.Mr.Johnston stated that during the last threp seasons 5,000 had been raised by the society's sponsors for various charities.This season, all expenses in connection with the production of The Gondoliers bad been paid and the profit handed to the sponsors, the McGill Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta.Mr.Johnston told the meeting that twenty- three former members of the Lyric were on active service with the Canadian Armed Forces Overseas.Plans were discussed for the coming season, but a definite decision as to the annual production was postponed until the autumn.An election of officers was held with the following slate being returned: Honoraty president, Major- General C.B.Price, D.S.0.D.C.M., V.D.; honorary vice-presi- dent, Thomas Irving; president, Walter L.Johnston; board of directors: Mrs.R.M, Whitmore, FO.F.G.Sheward, Lawrence E | | - vO rotvISreEY is i The world has looked to the democracies The Westmount Examiner CLASSIFIED ADS | WAlnut 2773 premieres DOMISTIC PETS TREAT your pet to & thorough washing, smart trim and pedicure at Veva Robson's so he'll look and feel his bent, LA.1322.s-20 DOMESTIC.HELP WANTED YOUNG GIRL, or woman living vicinity Westmount, upstairs housework, mornings only.DH.5048.i E\u2014\u2014 SEP § QO STS COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE DON.Attractive § roomed year \u201c round cottage, electricity, basement, outaide kitchen, wide verandah, spacious grounds und garage, reasonable.BX, 1852, s-11 ary ~~ wor COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET ST.GABRIEL, DE BRANDON.Lake frontage, city conveniences.lél.1850, .8-18 RNOWLTON.Small cottage, all modern conveniences.EL.3863.8-7 LAURET Laurentians.Bungalow, b rooms, furnished.Further particulars, DE.7927, s-17 FURNISHED cottage, Ste, Genevieve, 21 miles Montreal, safo bathing, FI, 2938, SUMMER RESORTS À CURNS \u2014 Eastern Townships, % miles Montreal, very large downstairs, furnished, duuble room, screan- ap.camera ed J ed Ra od beautiful river and season, KL.2050 (Mr.Bradbury).pr I .located in Laurentians, ; clientele.WA.2270.brooke, solld brick cottage, 9 rooms, den, Good condition.Cradock Simpson Co.HA.6117.8.9 ROOMS TO LET -\u2014 ness lady, 2388.; ON st kitchen privileges.WK.Catherine { continuous hot water.WE.dt.0 FOR SALE BOOKCASE, dropleaf table, scatter mats.) t { } | } for sulte.Bargain $75.+ breakfast suite, Lamps, % Everything absolutely + 1980.Coluon, à mount.perfect.1858 Greene, EE : NEW?parts available for all wakes.FITZROY 5800 & A.VACUUM CLEANER CO.1161 WILLIAM ST: A, PRESB STII 0\u201d 808, after 6 p.m.8-16 ed porch, use of Kitchen, boat, ste.b surroundings.Ideal, coupls or small family, $100,00 8-16 SUPERIOR\u201d accommodation for few refined guests who are assking quiet , peaceful surroundings.Private home restricted S-13 HOUSE FOR SALE THCLIFFE AVE, above Sher- semi-detached 2 bathrooms, gar- Reduced price.NICE SINGLE room suitable busi: | 8-10 in Westmount, + large furnished room in apartment, chairs, gateleg, never used, Few lovely rugs, Beautiful modern bedroom.Handsome new velour Chester- Watnut | tables, FIL West- 8-19 { WHY BUY A NEW CLEANER : WHEN YOURS CAN BE RE- i PAIRED OR REBUILT LIKE S-4 SPEEDOMETER for bievele (Clipper), white metal, good order, 3400 Ob se HORIZONTAL 38 Philfppine s?55 Tropical 9 Hummingbird : savage fruit ; Yon nar 39 South 56 To prepare 10 Guided ema American for publica- |11 Before 8 Large country ton 17 Chinese package 40 Sticky 57 To endeavor measure 12 Greek letter substance ; 19 Therefore 13 Genus of 41 Part of VERTICAL |23 Slender maples \u201cto be\u201d 1 Egyptian bristle 14 To declare [42 Tahitian title 24 Note of scale 15 Ovùm food plant $ Medieval 25 To give 16 Simultans.{4 Card game story torth ous dis- 47 Speedy war 8 Divination $6 A continent charge of vessel 4 Catamaran 27 To catch the firearms E1 Beetle 5 French coin breath 18 Drama by 53 Sea in 6 Magic word sharply Goethe » Russian 7 Group of 28 Stake 80 Source of Turkestan - three 29 Diving bird indigo §8 Persian elf 8 Musica) $0 Melody 21 Artificial 54 To petition composition 283 To sink, as language one's own 22 Paste -eaten ship by the Japanese 28 Appellation 83 Heavenly body 38 To hasten STAMPS 338 Son of Noah 38 Conjunction 37 Kept afloat 87 Li te 10 ro ton one's Aght- ; : 29 heared BUY WAR 41 Interjection 80 Former 43 Land i 31 Article SAVINGS 20e 45 Acid 46 Playing card 47 Colloquial: father 0\" Vooden 48 Period of part of a time gun i 49 Posed 37 Obstruction 50 Silkworm FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE PXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.La- |OFFICE DESK, ¢ 6 x § 10°, solid BARRYMORE WILTON rug, rose dy's and Misses dresses, size 12-18, |oak $18.00.Office book cnse, size 30\" [color, $20.00.DE.5705.Y-275 never worn.Also spring and summer |x 48\" $3.00.Tuxedo suit, size 40, $5.DOUBLE bed, apring and mattress.coat and sult.WA.6654, S-31 DE.5273.Y-132 3489 Oxford.Y-174 FRAMED MIRROR 19% x 16, Hand DRESSING TABLE (white) triple METAL BED, complete, ¥ size, clean, made doilles, 4522 Girouard, Apt, 2 (mirrors, alsa upholstered occasional (cheap.EL.6303, .Y-168 EL, 3446, Y-1234 chair.EL.5225, ¥Y-133 METAL twin bed, complete, Oak bureau, $26.00.DE.7563.Y-169 GENTLEMAN'S brown suit, medium size, no dealers, DE.1544.Y-170 C.C.M.two-wheel sidawalk bicycle, 12\"* wheels for child 6-10.After 7 p.m.WA.4595.Y-171 CARPET RUG, Peter-Pan, 3x3, rust, good condition, also baby christening trousseau crepe and net, hand embroidered.3706 Kent Ave, Apt.7.Y-163 BRAND NEW C.C.M.man\u2019s bleycle.EL.5749.after 7 p.m.Y-164 CREAM METAL single bed, complete $8.00; walnut metal crlb and spring.$7.00.Ice refrigerator $5.00.EL.9013, Y-185 ICE BOX, white enamel and congol- eum rug 9 x 7 6\".EL.0258.Y-166 STUDIO COUCH, EL.1313.Cream bedroom suite, DE.7705.Y-138 ANTIQUES, early American chest of drawers and chair, miniature desk, Victorian sofa, English fender, mahogany mirror, plne mirror, Old glass, suitable for wedding presents.Small arm chair.WE.1977.Y-139 STUDIO COUCH, apply 5065 Western avenue after 7 p.m.Y-140 SMALL CRIB and mattress, good condition, price $3.50.WA, 69840.Y-131 RUST wing chair, excellent condition, Very comfortable.WA, 2536.Y-134 SIMMONS steel double panel bed, with Slumberking spring, like new.DE.0634.Y-129 SIMMONS modern twin beds, box spring, mattresses, complete, n most new, with walnut voneer dresser and drawers $30.00 cash.AT.1607 6-8 evenings.*-123 GENUINE PERSIAN Oriental rug, St x 11.Beautiful warm colors, excellent condition.AT.9597 or FA.1185.Y-125 WANTED TO PURCHASE ANTIQUE CHINA, silverware, glass.clocks, paintings, Ivories, furniture, ornaments, other antiques purchased.Lyons 1480 St.Catherine, WI, 3700 8-3 WANTED.White enamel top kitchen table, $400.§ x 10 rug, good condition.Standing lamp, $2.80.FIL 0803.S-1 CARTAGE & STORAGE NOTRE DAME DE GRACE Trans fer.local and long distance movers Also storage.DE, 3110.s-5 DRESSMAXING COATE sults and dresses, reasonable prices.Mias Mathws, Taliloress, dressmaker, 4318 St.Catherine St.Fl.5084, 8-14 LADIES and children's dresses.Smocking, embroldery.Also alterations, remodelling, Moderate price.Fl.6070, S- RUGS REVERSIBLE broadloom rugs made of your old carpe's and materials Anglo French Carpet Company.Drummond Bldg.PL.5846, 3-6 Walter L.Johnston Elect-! Officers Named by Op-.Ia | | The Examiner's | Hidden Titles\u2019 Contest kind co-operation of Mr.Go MEETING AT Y's del, manager of the Westmount Theatre.Each week tweilve passes are given to the six lucky winners who comply with the following requirements:\u2014 ! Simply find the two \u201cads.\u201d in the current issue of The Westmount | Examiner in which the names of the two feature pictures being shown at the Westmount Theatre during the first half of next week are hidden.for the purpose.one submitting the right answers.be received in Monday's mail.Parsons, 10 Belvedere Road.Women from all over Montreal and district \u2018contributed their work and donations to the large shipment of clothing which left the V-Bundles workroom at 4141 St.Catherine Street West for Britain last Friday afternoon.Comprising 30 tightly packed crates of clothing, shoes and blankets, the shipment is on its way to air raid victims in England, Scotland and Wales.Since September, 1941, V- Bundles of Montreal and District have shipped 400 crates overseas, and many letters of appreciation have been received here from Britain.The gifts go to \u2018Lady Reading, in charge of the Women's Voluntary Service in London, and are sent by lorry to bombed areas.Lady Kemsley, of the Women\u2019s Voluntary Service, always cables V-Bundles upon receipt of a consignment, following her cable with a letter.The personal touch is much in evidence, since little bulletins are sent from overseas to the V-Bundles workers; and 8 list of those groups who have contributed to the \u2018consignments is included in the crates sent from this side of the Atlantic.A recent letter of appreciation from Britain mentions the fact that \u201cIt is only by your help that we in the Old Country can carry on.\u201d Branches Need Workers The three branches of the V- Bundles of Montreal and District are in need of workers, it i» stated: gifts of clothing are gæur- ing in from generous donors, and while many of the garments are Submit all answers to The Contest Editor, The Westmount Examiner, 2191 Hampton Avenua.using the special coupon provided in each issue Contestants must be over 16 years of age.Residents of Westmount, only, are\u201d eligible.All answers must be in this office not later than Wednesday, and the names of the winners will ba published in Thursday's issue.A convenient coupon will be found elsewhere in the paper.The winners are drawn from among those who submit the correct answers, as, unfortunately, it would be impossible to give passes to every : The winners of last week's contest are as follows and their passes will Mrs, J.Picco, 8 Rosemount Ave.; Miss J.S.Currie, 418 Claremont Ave., Apt.68; John Feeney, 437 Grosvenor Ave.; Mrs.W.Jones, 4560 St.Catherine St.West, Apt.2; Frances Reid, 526 Lansdowne Ave.; Benny 30 Crates of Clothing Shipped by V-Bundles in excellent condition, there is still much mending and pressing and cleaning to be done.The workrooms are situated at 4979 Queen Mary Road, 4141 St, Catherine street west and 1548 Van Horne avenue, and are open every day except Sunday from 10 a.m.until 9.30 p.m.Many small groups take work home from the V-Bundles rooms to work on, while other women come to the rooms and remain there to help.Among the groups who contributed work to the more recent shipment were the Goodwill Club, the MacNaughton Group, the Winston Cburchill Group and its junior branch, and the ladies of Temple Bmanu-El.The mofto of V-Bundles, namely, \u201cWe can make something out of anything you give us,\u201d is well {llustrated by the careful and painstaking conservation and creative work which is done every day at the branches.Old silk stockings can be made into a warm light quilt for a baby carriage, neatly woven and attractive; white felt hats are cut into tiny slippers for children and embroidered with pink rosebuds; woollen caps are made by stitching the tops of old socks together; a man's worn out shirt becomes a pair of serviceable rompers for a British baby; \u201cBlitz bags,\u201d made from pretty materials, are filled with toiletries, such as soap, comb, washcloth, cold cream, safety pins, tooth brush .and tooth paste, and included in the large boxes that Britain needs.RED CROSS FUND AIDED Total in West End Areas Swelled by Post-cam- paign Contributions Total subscriptions from the West district of metropolitan Montreal comprising N.D.G., Mon- trea] West and Hampstead to the Red Cross campaign have climbed to $23,822 through contributions entered since the close of the campaign on Wednesday of last week, Westmount figures to date are $53,000, In the metropolitan division, headed by A.H, Campbell and Armand Dupuis, with Mrs.Ransom Wilkes as vice-chairman, the latest official report shows that the following amounts were collected in the various sections: Montreal West, including Ville St.Pierre and Cote St.Luc, Mr.A.A.McKay, chairman, $6,600; Hampstead, Mayor Harland Parsons, $5,045; N.D.G.West, Mrs.T, Somerville, $6,455; N.D.G.East, Mrs.H.B, Meynell, $7.649; N.D.G.North, Mrs.Lawrence Marsh, $7,018: Westmount, Mrs.J.A.DeLalanne and Mrs.J.C.MacKenzie, $53,000: and Cote des Neiges, Mrs.Fred Ellam, $2,487.The official figure at the closing dinner was slightly more than $2,039,000 for all Montreal, but subscriptions from out of town points have continued to pour into the Confederation Building headquarters, as various centres completed their canvass and made a complete report on returns, Officials stated this morning that many country points have not sent in full reports, but these are gradually being completed.Considerable time will be needed be- tore a final total on the campaign results is announced.officials pointed out.but up-to-date figures on the progress of the total will be made public periodically.Lister, Fred G.Floud, John Mac- Fariane.Walter L.Johnston: secretary.Mrs.Gordon W.Morrison: treasurer, Mrs, R.Wesley Johnston: mueical director.Harry Norris; stage director.Mrs.Harry Norris; auditor, R.J.Dawson, C.A.LAST RESPECTS PAID TUESDAY 10 R.NAUFFTS Redfern Avenue Resident Was Victim of Drowning Accident at Shawbridge The funetal service for Ray Morton Nauffts, of 376 Redfern avenue, took place at the chapel of Jos.C.Wray and Bro.on Tuesday morning.Interment followed in Mount Royal Cemetery.A son of the late Captain J.S.Nauffts and of Mrs.Nauffts, of 376 Redfern avenue, Ray Nauffts, 17 years of age, lost his lite shortly after 7 o'clock Friday evening while swimming in the North River at Shawbridge with a number of companions.The youth was seen to disappear under the surface while swimming.He was immediately pulled out of the water, a doctor was called and artificial respiration was tried without avail.The coroner for St.Jerome district held an inquest.at which it was stated that the swimmer had suffered a heart attack.A verdict of accidental death wi® returned.v The victim is survived by his mother and two brothers, Sgt - Major Nauffts, R.C.A.F.and Wilbert, of Canadian Vickers.L CALVARY * | CHURCH NOTES | x x Services for worship will be] held - in Calvary United Church) on Sunday next, with the min- {ster.Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A.\u2026.D.D., preaching at both services.At the evening the Communion of Supper will follow the sermon, | and new members will be received into the fellowship of the church.On Tuesday the Red Cross service the Lord's will members of the Women's Vol- Notman Photo Pilot Officer David H.Sargent, a son of Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Sargent, of Lakeside, who formerly resided at 222 Melville avenue, has been reported missing after air operations last Friday, according to a cable received by his parents.A graduate of West Hill High School he was a lieutenant in the McGill C.0.T.C.before joining the air force.He has two brothers, Charles, on active service overseas, and Munro, a member of the Corps of Civilian Fire Fighters now training in Ottawa for overseas duties, SATURDAY FIXED Ad DAY OF HELP ~ FOR CRIPPLED Objective of $6,000 Announced by Douglas Bremner, President of School The School for Crippled Children will hold its annual tag day on Saturday, it was announcad today by Douglas Bremner, president of the school.The objective is $6,000.Speaking at the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Governors of the School, Mr.Brem- ner outlined the purposes of this tag day.\u201cPeople,\u201d he felt \u201cwere glad to help the crippled child and the tag day was the fairest and easiest opportunity.Every person gives according to his means, and the tag is the symbol ¢hat he or she has helped.When thousands wear a tag the day becomes \u2018The Crippled Chilren\u2019s Day\u2019.Every donation is welcome.\u201d The School for Crippled Children is located on Cedar avenue.It has an average enrolment of 200 children who every day must be picked up and carried home again by bus.This enrolment is made up of children of every race and creed.No fees are charged and no questions are asked.A knock at the door by a crippled to education.Pupils Gain Weight The majority of the children who attend the School for Crippled Children have a much earlier start than most, because they travel the route of the bus, therefore a light lunch is served them at mid-morning.At noon they are given a hot nourishing meal consisting of meat, potatoes, a veg:.- table, dessert and milk, With guch care the average gain in weight per pupil is 9 pounds in a year.Located adjacent to the Children's Memorial Hospital, children in need of treatment are -taken over to.the ifbspital.Ai the same time the school conducts bed-side instruction for children confined to the hospital.Most of the pupils so taught are-able to return to regular classes without missing a grade.For children that are heart cases, beds have been installed in the school.When a child tires he may rest until able to take up classes again.The school, -which is governed by representatives of the various Service Clubs, the Children's Memorial Hospital and the Protestant Board of School Commissioners, is carried on by government grant and by public subscription.Only two appeals are made each year for funds \u2014 at Christmas by letter and in June by the tag day.In seeking $6.000 through tags, the school realizes that this is a lot to ask, especially in the face of the r'any other | demands made upon the public jin these war days.The amount 1s necessary that the work of the School for Crippled Children be carried on in the usual way, The! school will be grateful tor any | contribution that is made.Children from the schoo] will be out at thefr own request.as ; noon.\u2018\u2019WMestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d FINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO LATE À LINDERBLA Resident Was Division Supervisor of Canadian Car and Foundry Co.Final tribute was paid to Al.fonz L.Linderblad, of 4556 St, Catherine street, at the William Wray Chapel on Saturday after Mr.Linderblad, engineering supervisor of the shell division in the Dominion works of the Canadian Car and Foundry Company, died last Thursday a: his home.He was 58 years of age.The regular service was preceded by a Masonic service in the chapel at 2.30 p.m.Mr, Linderblad was active in Masonry during his lifetime, being a mew- ber of Elgin Lodge, A.F.& A.M.; Carnarvon Chapter, Knights Templar; and of the Shriners.A native of Sweden, Mr.Lin- derblad came to Canada after a whither he migrated in 1915.Ha was associated for a time with the Canada Cement Co.and in 1922 joined the staff of Canddiau Car and Foundry Co.as a designer of transportation equipment and other engineering projects.He was for many years on the engineering staff of the company's Turcot works.He is survived by his widow and his mother and eister in Sweden.BUS SCHEDULES ARE CHANGED Montreal Tramways West End bus service is affected by an order of the Transit Controller calling for reduction of bus mileage on certain routes where such services are cousidered to be nonessential because of the existence of tram services.within reasonable walking distance.In view of this order the Tramways Company has drawn up the following schedule for the West- mount-N.D.G.route effective on Sunday.On week days, service west of Green avenue will he discontinued except during the morning and evening rush hours.On Saturday, buses will operate through to Madison avenue dur- | ing morning and mid-day rush ?hours only.On Sundays and holidays, buses will be turned back east of Greene avenue throughout the day, short stay in the United States, | In Powe he's als\u2014] Fury, Blake the \\ surpa: \u201cSo step { Gene the e: to da tian 1 hard native blame Get mer 8 compl and e perfor sinist [ GOLDEN FLOWER SHOP 4863 Sherbrooke W.At Victoria CUT POTTED FLOWERS PLANTS Wedding Decorations Bridal Bouquets and Corsages WA.1522 11.00 Tuesday.Wednesday.Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.D.D., J.Alexander Johnston, Minister Hibbert Troop, Organist and Choir Master 11 am.\"GLADNESS IN THE HOUSE OF GOD\u201d Choir will repeat the Anthem: \"God is a Spirit.\u201d Communion at Twelve O'clock Noon 7.30 p.m.\"TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE\" or \u201cTOO GOOD NOT TO BE TRUE?\u201d Congregational Hymn Singing directed by Mr.Troop.Strangers & Visitors Cordially Invited.er Calvary Church Dorchester St., at Greene Ave.Wasemount Minister: Capt.The Rev.T.W.Jones.M.A, B.D.a.m.What have vour soul, my friend?Ç\u2018 p.m.Sunday School in ull Depa: ments.p.m.Let us hold fast.pan.The Communion of ib\u201d Lord's Supper will follow the reaching service and new mem hers will be received inte thr fellowship of the Church.10.30 am.to 4.30 p.m.Red Cross Unit.7.30 p.m.Evening branch of Red f.ros< 3 pan.The monthl: meeting of the Women's 3 sionary Society will be held the home of Mrs.N.T.Meore.3155 Vendome Ave, Mrs, J.P Ross Is the convener and the vou done with 3.00 7.30 8.30 untary Reserve Corps who have again offered their services.The \u2018tag day is In charge of Miss Hazel D.McNiece, principal of the! school.units will meet from 10.30 a.m.| to 4.30 p.m.with the evening branch meeting as usual at 7.30 p.m.Workers are urgently need ed for this branch of eervire Wednesday, 3 p.m.the Wu men's Missionary Society wit! meet at the home of Mrs.N.T .Vendome avenue Moore, 3455 Sunday.uest speaker will be Ms Margaret Miller.Children's De: June 14th.with special services.The Junie\u201d morning Choir will sing at the service and nll departments of the School will participate.Rarrster and Solicitor HOWARD S.Telephone HA.9238 ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West aper\u201d = ji [| AD n Su- dian Co.to Al- 356 St William after- gineer.11 divi- orks of 'oundry day at ears of as pre vice in LL.Me lasonry a mein- ; A.M.s ts Tem- 5.r.Lin- after a States, 15.He le with and in anddiau a de equip- ng pro- years of the widow ster in LES ID st End n order calling age on ch sere non- istence reason- Tram- up the | West- ive on west of ntinued 18 and operate le dur- y rush , buses Greene | ist nr Ave.ster USE them: k gNoon.UE\" TRUE?\u201d nging Invited.ee Ave./.Jones.ne with Depa:*- of the low the w men: inte the ed \u2018.rosoc DOC DOC OC so] Miss Margot Blalsdell has returned from Torunto, where she spent a week.Villa Maria Alumnae will hold their annual reunion at the convent on \u2018Tuesday afternoon ut half-past two o'clock.Miss Bernice spent several Arbor, Mich, next week, Brent, who has months in Ann is expected home Squadron Leader Colin Stewart, R.C.A.F., and Mrs.Stewart with their children, returned recently to Winnipeg after visiting their respective parents, Mr.and Mrs.E, H, Stewart and Mr, and Mrs, R.R.Holland.* Mrs.H, 8.Grove entertained yesterday In honor of her son's flancee, Miss Mary McGibbon.The hostess was assisied In receiving by the guest of honor and by Mrs, R.H.McGibbon.The bride-elect\u2019's marriage to Sub, Lieutenant Francis I.Grove will take place on June 20.The Ladies\u2019 Branch of the Bim Ridge Golf and Country Club held its opening tea of the season on Tuesday afternoon at the club house at Dorval, Mrs.R, Medine was the tea convener, and Mrs M.Segal, president of the Ladies Branch, assisted by Mrs.R.Medline, chairman of the house committee, received, Mrs.B.Robinson and Mrs, N.P.Solomon assisted at the tea table.Mrs.A.W.Myers, on behalf of the Earl of Bessborough Chapter, entertained at luncheon in the Four Hundred Club on Tues- It's Campbell's for Permanent : Waves READY FOR ACTION At Moderate Prices! vets You'll love this new short hairdo with its crisp military bearing \u2014 | for it will serve you during day and evening with a minor change In arrangement.Mrs.I.Campbell's Beauty Shop 4917 Sherbrooke West DE.3419 j day.Covers were lald for twenty- \u2018one and the Invited guests included Mrs.L.Haskell, Miss M, Barwick, Mrs, I.Loynahan, Mrs.T.J.Guilivand and the following out of town delegates to the National Convention, Mrs, K.J.Campbell, Mrs.E.C.Menzies, Mrs.R.A.Ross, Mrs.F, W.Bates, Mrs, W., Stevens.Officers and members of the chapter present were Mrs.A.E.Watt, Mrs.A.Wallace, Mrs.G.F.Green, Mre.C.T.Groome, Mrs, C.W.Pilley, Mrs, R.W.Merriweather, Mrs, R.W.Worden, Mrs, E, Henderson, Mrs.FE.Cambridge, Misses Mary and Beverley Myers, ENGAGEMENTS Mr.and Mrs, Wm.J.(.Sutton, Argyle Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Dalton Sutton, to Cadet Herbert J, Willlams, Brockville, son of Reverend and Mrs.Fred Williams, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.S, Carroll, announce the engagement of thelr daughter, Evelyn Constance Salmon, to leading Aircraftsman Robert Allan Kenny, Royal Canadian Air Force, son of Mr.and Mrs.T, I.Kenny, Buckingham, Quebec, The marriage will take place early in July.Mr and Mrs.Ernest Williams, of Claremont avenue, announce the engagement of their second daughter, Gladys Mildred, to Gordon Alexander Brown, R.C, N.V.R., youngest son of Mr.dnd Mrs.Henry Brown.Prud'homme avenue.The wedding will take place in the near future.WEDDINGS Evin-Aber In the chapel of the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, the marriage of Dorls Patricla, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, H.L, Aber, Wilson avenue, to Mr, Theodore Herzl (Harry) Evin, son of Mr.G.Bvin and the late Mrs, Evin, was solemnized on Sufiday by the Rev.H, Abramovitz.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white silk jersey, desigimd on Greclan lines.A coronet of pearls and brillianta held her veil of white tulle illusion.She carried a Bible covered with Calla lillies.The bride's sister, Miss Anne Sandra Aber, as maid of honor, was gowned in light turquoise silk jersey and carried a bouquet of red Briarcliffe roses, Attending as bridesmaid was the bride's other sister, Miss Sylvia Aber, gowned in dusty pink silk jersey, and carrying a bouquet of sweetpeas, Mr.David Gelber, brother-in- law of the groom, acted as best man, Mrs, Aber.the bride's mother, wore a gown of black lace with FROM POST OrriCHS BANKS .BIPARTMINT STORNS « DRUGAISTS OROCERS * TORACCONISYS BOOK STORES and other RETAR STORES Fashion's Favorite WHITE HATS For the Summer Season Enchanting Hats you'll want for every occasion! Parfect with your Summer prints , , .or with a suit.Moderately Priced MISS M.BYRNE MILLINER 4170 St.Catherine W., FI.2868 ' (Near Greene Ave.) Mr.and Mrs.Charles the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, on Saturday .morning following the wedding.Reynolds Doyle photographed leaving Mrs.Doyle was formerly Miss Mary Alison Stanford, daughter of the late Joseph S.Stanford, and of Mrs.Stanford, of Westmount, and Mr.Doyle is the son of Mr.and Mrs.William P.Doyle, of Notre Dame de Grace.owt \u2018 \u2018Hidden ug | have found the words \u2018The: a TT .the Theatre.~\u2014 p\u2014y \u2019 \u201cMdden in the advertisenvent Of \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026eccerioreremesenmenteonnennences OM : Rage seovcesuosenes and the words eos oer TRetS © hidden in the advertisement @f .uumeeenenceennennnnnnün en .of this week's Examiner, these being the titles of « twe feature pictures te be shown at the Westmount Theatre \u201cduring the Hint half of the eoming week.~ the judges\u2019 decision as tinal regarding the awarding of passes te Rise + Address vase Winners are te be drawn from those aubmitting the corcoet anowers, Titles\u201d Contest Ea « veussoseuasenseseUnUSODSSHQUUEE | agree to accept » es EVERYTHING CONSIDERED GERALDINE BRIETZCKE What puzzles us most of the time in the thriller movies is the Girl.She never will stay home, and the wilder the pace of gunfire or cliff-hanging, the neater and dain ier she looks, Whether it's the Burma Road sooner or later something moves u or a domestic gangster hideout, nder a piece of canvas, stumbles trom behind a door or pops up from the .umble seat, Yes, you've guessed it \u2014 the Girl.She came everythirg, and it's oo late for th along to add to the hazards of e hero to send her back; or else it he does send her back, we have the same moving, stumbling or popping up all over again whilex she puts in her appearance for the second time.And those clothes, and that sleek hair! We, who catch buses and go to work without gangsters and Japs after us have a hard enough time keeping our noses from shining and our hair from uncurling; it doesn't seem fair.The nonchalance with which the Girl trips over corpses, steals through pitch-dark cellars and floors the crook with a flying tackle puzzles us, too.We get far more flustered when the dog runs away in the park, or when we have to transfer from a westbound No.70 car that has suddenly made up its mind to take + dive down Victoria avenue and xo eabt again.We wonder if Hollywood would like to write and tell us how to keep \u201cthat lettuce fook' in spite of suburban vicissitudes like these, let alone crooks and cellars, + + + A local lady was looking over an old notebook In which she had written the sayings uttered by some children she knew thirty years ago, and read us a few excerpts.Our own childhood isn't 50 far behind us but that we can feel sympathy for the small girl who was giving a party for her toys.Her brother had à favorite pillow, and he had a name for it, He called it Deedle- Dee, That was all vary well, but Marjorie was on the point of tears when her brother ingisted that she should invite Déedle- Des to the feast as well.\"Nobody ever heard of a pillow being asked to a party,\" she choked indignantly, feeling that her social life was breaking up in ruins before her very eyes.+ + + We're sorry to have to tell you that Oannonball, the infant robin whose brief history we re- viewdd last week, died of malnutrition or over-nutrition, despite frantic efforts with emer- re gency rations of brandy administered by his foster parent, The only thing we're glad about is that he wasn't dispatched by a cat, Catholic Mothers Will Be Addressed By Louis Chatel Louis Chatel, professor of Vocational Guidance at the University of Montreal, will be the guest speaker nt the Catholic Mothers\u2019 Club on Tuesday at 3 p.m.in St.Leo's School hall, In view of the fact that many boys and girls will in a few weeks, be leaving school to take more or less active part in the war effort, tiie meeting will be in the nature of a round-table discussion on vocational guidance in relation to the war.Mr.Chatel, who is a member of the National Vocational Guidance Association of Washington, will, at the conclusion of h,s talk answer questions in the light of most recent ressarch on this subject, FLOOR COVERING TIP To prolong the life of a printed felt-base floor çovering stay off it after ft has been washed until it is thoroughly dry, FROM ALLIED POST A plea for the Allied vessels that \u2018\u2018are so small no one ever \"thinks of sending them anything\u2019 has been received by the ; Allled Post from a naval offi- \u2018cer in charge of ships entering a summer port in Canada.It will be met in the June shipment of parcels, it was stated at a meeting of the organization held this week in the Ritz Carlton Hotel, at which six Allled nations were represented.\u2019 The objective of the organization for this month is the shipment of at least 1,500 individual parcels to Allied seamen, and an appreciable proportion of these will go to the \u2018little\u2019 vessels, it was decided, though the majority will continue to reach the larger ships touching at major ports.Belgian, Norwegian, Polish, Free French and Greek vessels will be included in the June parcel distribution.As the Allled Post wishes to include at least one warm knitted article in every parcel, since these are required at sea all year around, the packing committee { emphasized a great need for more donations of such comforts from the public, if the full quota for June is to be reached.These donations should be sent to the Allied Post store room, Room 209, 1396 St.Catherine street west.Bessborough Chapter The regular monthly meeting of the Earl of Bessborough Chapter, 1.0.D,E., will be held on Wednesday, June 10th, at 8.15 p.m., at the home of Miss Doreen Wilson, 4140 Beaconsfield Ave.Mrs.Harold Mills Entertains Many At Triple Shower Mrs.Harold Mills was hostess to more than sixty-five guests at her home ou Roslyn avenue, on Saturday afternoon The occasion was a triple shower tendered two brides-to-be, Miss Aline Fee, of Melbourne, Que.and Miss Irene Margaret McAthey, Montreal, and a bride of a few days, Mrs.G.E.Beck, formerly Miss Marjory Adams.Sets of crystal ice cream \u2018plates, sherbets sandwich plates, centrepieces of ivy crystal, and cigar- ett.trays, each plece monogrammed, were presented to the guests of honour, With the mothers of her young guests of honor, Mrs.A.Fee, Melbourne, Qu-., Mrs.T.H.McAthey, Montreal, and Mrs.C.A, Adams, of Kemptville, Ontario, Mrs.Mills received in the living room where early summer flowers, spiraea, roses and carnations were arranged.As the bride \u2018and the two brides-to-be descerded the staircase, they were greeted with wedding music.In the dining room, the table was centred with white roses and lily of the valley.White swan and silver candelebra and tall bridal tapers completed the decz- orations.Pouring tea and assisting \u201cin serving were: Mrs.Gordon Mc- Athey, Mrs.Ernest Mills, Mrs.James Bodel, Mrs.George Hamilton, Mrs.J.M, Mills, Mrs.Ralph Edson, Mrs.J.L.Miller, Mrs.J.M.Bourke, and Mrs, Tom Mitchell and Miss E.Mitchell of Ottawa, In charge of the ices were: The Misses Joan Mills, Jean Douglas, Eileen Mitchell, Jean Hardie, Betty Bourke, Shirley Thomson, Mabel! Holland, Clare Everett, Margaret Miller, Lieut.Gweneth Mills, Betty Miller, Bar- \u2018sweepers\u2019 Auxiliary, will hold a | | MELVILLE W,M.s, The regular meeting of the Melville Women's Missionary will be held in the church hall, Melville Ave., on Tuesday, June 9th, at 3 o'cock.The speaker will be Mrs, R.A.Kerr, who will speak on \u201cThe Life of Robert Moffatt.\u201d This being the last meeting till September.All members and frienes are cordially invited to be present.Food Sale Unit No.Parcels 11 of the Overseas League, British Mine- food sale at the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Co., St.Catherine St., W., on Saturday, from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m.Melton Mow- bray ples and bread made by Mrs.J.A.Jones will be featured.Conveners are: -Mrs.A.E.W.Sunter, Mrs.G.L.Haydon, Mrs.W.E.Steers.Proceeds from the sale will be used to buy turtleneck sweaters for the men of the British minesweepers.bara Miller and Jean Sharpe.The wedding marches from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn were played during the tea hour, FLOWERS Order La DExter 1132 Hand & Donohoe INDEPENDENT FUEL MERCHANTS 4856 Sherbrooke St.West +0 \u2014>0e\u2014>o>0\u2014\u2014\u2014 99200 Salle Coke NOW! oO DOC DO \u2018\u2019Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d H Charlotte Gowns GET SET FOR SUMMER! See our exciting collection of New Summer Dresses! Smart, wearable clothes to take you thru Summer .Buy them \"$10.95 .1353 Greene Ave, near Sherbrooke Westmount Fl.7773 Greenhouses at Rosemere SUMMER HATS Flattering Hats you'll wear everywhere this summer.Styles and shades that will add a crisp touch to your warm weather clothes.Sunflower Hat Shop 5464 SHERBROOKE ST.W.Near Girouard DExter 2076 Sce Many Laurent seen the EAST PLI Situatec sawippi, Boating Tenni R Eve For full ete., Wri McKay.tion Bu \u2014 UND] Sell 55 Swim Ten Modern Clie: Ww Selby er phor WA.2 Le A 4 zo Tr TT Ir rT TT \"LLL ILE NA (Ls 0 De GR pr Tn rr rr rT IT \u2019 LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED By MeWhinnie's Stay Sharp Longer Bicycle Repairs and Parts for All Makes Locksmith \u2014 General Repairs McWHINNIE\u2019'S REPAIR SHOP 5900 SHERBROOKE WIEST WA.3113 sheer flowing skirt, and a corsage of pink roses.Mrs, Gelber, sister of the groom, wore a flowered dinner gown.Dinner wae held at the Mount Royal Hotel where the bride's flowers.Later Mr.and Mrs.Evin left on their wedding trip.The bride wore a moss green ensemble with black accessories.David table was decorated with spring RUGS WASHED AI AIH I Yervants RNG TASER RUGS 8, A 4 a.300 Sherbrooke SEW WA 363 service.important intersections.lower service, ANY DELAY WHICH CAUSES A TRAM OR A BUS TO MISS A GREEN LIGHT (AND IT MAY BE ONLY A FEW SECONDS) IS SERIOUS and especially so if à series of lights is missed.When this happens, the vehicle continues to drop behind in its schedule and \u2018gaps\u2019 occur in the service, which can only be remedied eventuslly by \u2018short turning.\" \u2018The average number of stops in a one-direction trip over our principal car lines is 42.Even en average delay oi only 10 seconds at each atop will result in a tram or bus being 7 minutes late on its trip.PLEASE HELP US provided for our service.WHAT WE CAN DO AND ARE DOING J: INCREASE THE MILEAGE OF OUR VEHICLES.In 1941, street-cars and buses ran a total of 37,812,490 miles, an increase of 4,079,000 miles over 1940, This year the mileage is still further increased, In the first four months of 1942, cars and buses travelled 1,476,360 more miles than in the first four months of 1941 \u2014ér an average increase of more than 12,000 miles per day.2+ PLACE IN SERVICE DURING RUSH HOURS EVERY AVAILABLE STREET-CAR AND BUS, On al) main streets in rush hours, cas follows car as ciosely as possible and a greater number cannot be moved over the AR has laid à héavy responsibility on publie transportation companies.The urgent need of raw material for the manufacture of mechanized armoured equipment has restricted the number of vehicles which can be The curtailment in the use of gasoline and rubber \u2018forces more people to depend upon the public transportation system to carry on their business.More and more, our vehicles will bz called upon to carry the burden of taking war workers to and from their work.We pledge ourselves to do our utmost to fulfil the obligations placed upon us.We, therefore, ask your co-operation, YOU, our passengers, wish to travel more quickly and we wish to carry you more quickly.You want regular service.We want to give you more regular service.\u2018We have no private right of way.Fires, accidents, processions; ete., create major traffic interruptions which disorganize our schedules\u2014but, there are certain things which can be done to improve the 3.KEEP OUR MAINTENANCE SERVICE EFFICIENT, 10 that we have a minimum of break-downs, 4.STUDY UNCEASINGLY THE CHANGING MOVEMENT OF PASSENGERS, 2 that quick adjustments to meet the altered conditions may be put promptly inte effect.WHAT YOU CAN DO J+ PLEASE AVOID, IF AT ALL POSSIBLE, USING OUR SERVICE AT THE RUSH HOURS (7.30-9.50 a.m and 4.30-6.30 p.m.).300,000 of our 900,000 daily passengers must be transported during these four hours.If, therefore, it is not essential, please avoid travelling during rush-hour periods.2.PLEASE HAVE TRANSFER READY AND PRESENT IT TO OPERATORS UNFOLDED.Operators must inspect all transfers.What may seem a second's delay to the make the motorman miss a traffic light and keep the tram waiting.8.PLEASE PURCHASE TICKETS IF POSSIBLE IN NON-RUSH HOURS.If you find it necessary to purchase tickets during rush hours, please have exact change ready.The delay of à few seconds in making change means, Dassenger in finding or unfolding à transfer may &.PLEASE MOVE WELL INTO CAR AFTER BOARDING TO CLEAR THE ENTRANCE AREA, This leaves toom for these following to enter quickly, TO HELP YOU rene ARS Ridin: qu po DoDo Doc \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d THE WESTMQUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4.1942 PAGE PIVS ) p \u2014 : = \"PS SN sper \\ SOB Ra TN \u2014 .mm ae ee 0 _ enic Selby Lake Inn Now AS IF YOU DIDN'T O Vall : c ontrasts Mar | KNOW Guests At Gray Rocks Yétiauerte, ir, and Mes.Hugh uss, Me KF Tavs, Ne Operated By Mrs.Jones ÇÛ R.Mount, Mt, and Mrs.Theodore /and Mra.(.McLellan, Mr, and Land f hi Among recent Ruesta at Gray Morgan and family, Mr, and Mrs.Mrs, L.B.Slocum and daughter, ; , i 3 V.S.Yuile, Messra, Reg, Scott, Mr.{ Mrs, A.W.Grant and ( ) | Rocks lnm, St.Jovite, Quebec, .> : hale.and Ars.A.rant sn ons scape owns 1PS ars ea ly located aurons tne ced- have been the follwing: U, Frank Scott and D.W.Scott, family, Mrs, Mary G.McClure, ER! an ab es and ronting the Mrs.Marion Nicholson, Miss Mr.W.M, Massie, Miss Marjorie Mr.and Mra, J.M.Bernard, .Many who have visited the, best, and this Is true t ater, elby e Inn is now I.Myers, Mr.A.W.Faule Baîley and _nephew, Mr.and Mrs P O and Mrs.J, Stewart Hamile of Laurentians believe they have|extent.The b ue 0 Some operated by Mrs.F.G.Jones.Set- brid M CR Robert M \u201cR BW.Irwin, Misses Alice and tou ant, gen their province at its scenic sloped mount meh of greed-| by Lake is 55 miles from Montreal Russell Nr and nes ate Margaret Patch, Mr.J.D.Chis- ' you \u20ac i ains ere is un-fat Dunham, Que., just ei il sell, and Mrs.5.Lebel, : we À mn You oo a Jue.| oy oleh les Mr.Annevig-Havge, Dr.aud Mra, holm, Miss Marie Taaffe, Mias| Competition originates outside, EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Directly In front of the Ion is D.R.Murphy, Nr, and Mra qty FREE HES ed own ming, me Ad Tr 1 \\ un MP J.A , .a .| EASTERN TOWNSHIPS |, spacious sandy beach with no S David Trottier, Mr.R.R.Charl: Peltier, Mr.Hurold jown mind sudden depths, safe f on-swim- = N ; ® » Deol, Ar.an Peu rocks | mors.For tho Sore expertenced BONDS Mrs John hn.Paterson, Mr.and LAURENTIANS LAURENTIANS \u2018 ; 4 rR, A Cl a Mr, 773 PLEASANT VIEW Ufton Co t a large diving raft is located in ?Or Pull Thi Mrs.Ti c \u2019 Pa Ir.and ur the deeper waters.The Inn has a cay » Thos.CG.Read, Mr.Jules FY = very- and touch es.2 ud HOTEL NORTH HATLEY Situated on beautiful Lake Mas- sawippi, 90 miles from Montreal.Boating, Fishing, Bathing, Golfing, Tennis, Dancing and Riding.ROUTE ! TO MAGOG Every Modern Comrort At Reasonable Rates For fui! particulars rezarding rates etc, write or phone, phone 23, John McKay.Proprietor, or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2773.On Lake Memphremagog Now welcomes old and new friends.Spacious grounds.lake and moun- i] tain setting.Tennis, lake sports.plaxroom with table tennis, open ires, RESTRICTED CLIENTELE ADDRESS: G.A.\u201d PERKINS VALE PERKINS, QUE.or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2773 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Selby Lake Inn Dunham, Que.55 Miles from Montreal Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Tennis, Dancing, Children\u2019s Play Corner, etc.Modern in every way.Restricted Clientele.No black flies or mosquitoes, Write Mrs.F.G.Jones, Brome Lake House BONDVILLE, QUE.ACCOMMODATION FOR GUESTS CITY CONVENIENCES i Boating - Bathing - Fishing Tennis Good Food - Fresh Vegatables Selby Lake Inn, Dunham, Que., Beautiful Grounds er phone Monitor Vacation Bureau, R.Smith, Prop.Knowlton 138-1-2 WA.2773 or evenings 6 to 8 p.m.or Monitor Vacation Bureau, By.2596.WA, 2773 7 =) HOLIDAY AT Riding - Tennis - Clock Golf ® Simmons Beds - Rates $18 to $22 per Write Knowlton Grove, Monitor Vacation KNOWLTON GROVE HOTEL i ] | ON BROME LAKE 70 MILES FROM MONTREAL | Direct C.P.R.to Brome Lake Station on Property | { ) } GOOD FOOD AND GOOD BEDS OUR SPECIALTY Que, - Swimming - Boating - Large Lounge Rooms ® Dancing week.Cottages to rent ar phone EL.1849 or \u2018Bureau WA, 2773 CS Ji KNOWLTON GOLF CLUB Knowlton, P.Q.Week-end, Weekly, and Rooms, Meals, and all Conveniences.monthly rates.For Rates and Reservations TELEPHONE MR.HARRIS LA.6281 MILEAGE FROM MONTREAL 69 .67 Brome Lake Foster .Granby .50 Knowlton .72 Knowlton Landing 86 Magog 83 North Hatley .90 Selby Lake .55 Vale Perkins .90 Waterlco .62 WA.Read The Summer Resort Advertisements In This Issue of The EXAMINER and let us help you plan the kind of holiday you will enjoy most.Booklets - Suggestions - Informasi=a EXAMINER VACATION BOREAU 2191 HAMPTON AVENUE 2773* \"streams.\u2018ize two such contrasting scenic good tennis court while golfeis tind a sporty nine hole course at Cowansville, just eight miles away.Lake Ouareau Is Heart Of Laurentians Miles of safe sandy beach, with a horizon of virgin forest across Lake Ouareall, Is the view from the popular Blagrave lun, St.Donat, It is 85 miles from Montreal and may be reached by route 30 via St.Agathe or by 18 via the Rawdon route, Lake Ouareau is one of the most picturesque lakes of the Lauren- tians with the stately beauty in nature's own unspoiled setting, seven miles in length and with a safe sandy beach.Numerous smaller lakes and streams are in close proximity which abound with speckled trout while Lake Ouareau is famed for its large lake trout.surpassed elsewhere in the province, but beauty lies elsewhere too.The pastoral charm and historic interest of the Easterf Townships is also without equal in the Province of Quebec, The tourist who visits this region of fertile farm land, mountains, rolling landscape and lakes and rivers 1s awed wlth the beauty of a land with which summer vacation goes hand in hand.Though the Townships have propspered, and \u201ctowns and cities have sprung up in intervening years, the same natural beauties that welcomed the United Empire Loyalists are there to charm the visiting holiday-maker, The scenic highlights of \u2018'Quebec\u2019s Trossachs\u2019 are presented for the tourist's benefit by the colorful Canadian Pacific Railway line from Montreal to Sherbrooke, in addition to connecting lines of the Quebec Central Railway.Between Farnham and Montreal the landscape is dotted with well- kept farm homes, peacefully grazing cattle and fertile market gardens.The setting here is pastoral.Deeper in the Townships, the landscape undergoes a complete change and the traveller is treated to a panorama of sylvan sights in green hills, thickly wooded valleys, interspersed with glittering lakes and mountain It is ditficult to visual- areas in close proximity, Though Lake Memphremagog.Magsawippi, and Brome Lake are foremost in tourist and summer vacation appeal, there are countless other resorts that have recently gained holiday prominence.Eighty miles east of Montreal on the C.P.R.line to Boston and the Maritimes, lies lovely Orford Lake with the lofty slopes of Mount Orford dominating the background.This resort provides ideal facilities for the camper who appreciates the chal- \u2018ly well confined to Boot ee onside J.T.Bishop pulls Jack Summers, dressed as Jap, to show Balboa, Calif., citizens what might happen if we don\u2019t buy enough war bonds.LAURENTIANS | WIN-SUM INN Piedmont, Qua, Playgrounds Of Laurentians Peerless East Of Rockies Six hundred thousand square piles of territory, over halt of it virgin and unsettled, is the Province of Quebec, largest of the Dominion members.Ancient Indian wars, early French-Canadlan history and the romance of Old France\u2014even such distinctive historical paintings do not obscure the brilliant hues of the fiching picture.Quebec has been endowed by a benign Providence with a generous natural atlraction in its rivers, its lakes and its mountains.The Laurentians, particularly, are natural playgrounds unsurpassed this side of the Rockies.Many varieties of tish are found in the lakes and streams of this mountain vacation land, All told, the waters of the province boast Atlantic salmon, speckled brook trout, lake trout and ouananiche.Muscalunge, black bass, dore, and Great Northern pike also are plentiful, as are other varieties of fresh-water favorites.Really choice game regions are seldom found along the main highways and accordingly, Canadian Pacific Railway presents the solution by thrusting branch lines deep into the most desirable fish and game haunts.Principal gateways to Quebec's most popular and most fruitful fighting zones are strung along the St.Lawrence and Ottawa Rivers.They range from the Atlantic coast to the Gatineau district north of Ottawa, hundreds of miles to the west.They Include the trout-filled lakes of the Lau- rentians and the waters of north- arn Quebec.They extend westward to the Kipawa l.akes, southward to the Ottawa River Valley, eastward to the Fastern Townships and northward to the Gaspe coast and Atlantic Ocean.Many formerly quaint, sleeping habitant hamlets have suddenly come to life and are now popular vacation resorts as a result of the traffic realized during the Quebec fishing season.The largest and most prized fish found in Quebec waters is the Atlantic or Gaspe salmon.The Gaspe salimon Is a renowned game fish and its haunts are fair- the rivers emptying into the St.Lawrence from the north, and the rivers of lenging tug of a fish on a haook-; .d line.Hiking, mountain «limb-\u2019 ng, boating, hathing and hunt- \u2018ng find special favor with the visitor to this land of lakes and hills.A little heyond Orford Lake.he shimmering surface of Lake \u2018emphremagog cones into view., \u2018he waters of this attractive lake reet the C.P,R, line at the resort awn of Magog.popular for many \u2018ears as a sports and holiday entre.Excellently provided with, .otel accommodation and various | nodes of transportation, Magog 's the gateway to fine fishing 1 waters, and \u2018Memphremagog it! :elf Is highly regarded br ewim-' mers, boaters and canoeists, i Townships to win the tourist's Other resorts in the Eastern vote include Knowlton.on the shore of Brome Lake, where fine facilities for golf and hoating are available in a setting of rare beauty.Lennoxville, with its, famous halls of learning, Sher jake trout and other varleties of brooke, with its humming mills and factories, Megantic, near the border.are other points of in: terest Yo Townships visitors.The Eastern Townships are truly Quebec at Furnishing hread for the U 8.army, eight bakers arise at Bur ington, Vermont, at ¢ aun dally -o bake the 2.700 Jouves of b'ead consumed each day at Fort Ethan hpme vacation land.Re-stocking joperations have replenished | Allen.its scenic best., the Gaspe Peninsula east of Ri- mouski.This fish has also been known to make his way into the Saguenay River.For the tfuty dizeriminating fisherman, Lake St.John at the headwaters of the Saguenay offers exceptional opportunities for the angler.This territory is recognized as the original habitat for the landlocked salinon.These i i | waters harbor plenty of trout as\u2019 well, some running up to six pounds with the average about three.South of the St.Lævrence River, the Lake Megantic region (Megantic being an Abenaki Indian word meaning \u2018abode of fishes\u201d) has a generous allotment of brook trout which Tun to a large size and are exceedingly gamey.The lake itself, connected with many other small bodies and many streams, ia a clear, deep lake of impressive beauty, some and at Bass, twelve miles in length places four miles in width.game fish are found in surround: ing waters, Access to this region is simplified by the Pacific Railway line running through the fertile, rolling country of the Eastern Townships, The laurentiah Mountain di.- trict, and most especially that! -ection rea-hed hy the Canadian l\u2019ac\u2018fic Railway north of Montres) tq recognized as a popular, near- the Canad'a lig KERR'S FARM LAKEFIELD, QUE.A mountain playground, {deal your vacation.14 mlies from chute on Route 3.for La- Free boats, safe, sandy beach, diving raft on beautiful Lake Hughes.Tennis, fishing, hiking.Rates $10 to $14 weekly $2.50 per Day Write for descriptive folder or Phone Lachute 335 R 23.2 or Monitor Vacation Bureau.WA.2773 (A miles from Montreal on Route 11.Overlooking beautiful Pledimont Valley \u2014 ote of the loveliest spots fn the Laurentiuns, Positively no monquitoes er black files, Hright, cheery rooms.weuls.Setceted clientele, \u201c restful hollday.For particulars write direct or phone Ste, Adele 88 or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.3773.Excellent 1deul for Shadynook Inn On Lac Mercier Mont Tremblant Station, Que.Comfortable rooms with hot and cold water, rooms with privete bath; also private cottages with bath, meals In hotel.Colt - Tennis - Bathing Sandy Beach - Dancing SPECIAL RATES DURING JUNE By rail.CPR, Mont Tremblant Station.Que.By road, Route ii.Phone 59R3 or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA, 3773 extensively fished waters of this district, and conditions make for excellent angling.Rugged and beautiful region of the Laurentians is the Mont Tremblant sector, reached .con-; veniently through St.Jovite or| Mont Tremblant stations on the | C.P.R, line.Cradled between the Rouge and Devil's Rivers und io] minated by towering Mont Trem- Rock Cliff Inn MORIN HEIGHTS, QUE.SO miles from Montreal.Route 11 to Piedmont, then turn left.On n private lake beautifully stiua- ted for privacy yet only ten minules walk rom statlon awd village Tennis.shufflebontd, swimming, boating, fishing, ping pong, ete.Excellent cuisine.Neasonable rates.Write for folder or phone IR), or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA, 2773, Enjoy a newest resort \u2014 in the The Ste.Adele Lodge.Swim in the Laurentisne\u2019 delicious fond.Far ratex, reservations, phon information from Monito blant, loftiest of Laurentian peaks, it extends in an almost unbroken sweep to the far North, its turbulent streams and countless! lake offering unlimited oppor- | tunities to the angler.The Mont \"Tremblant region ls\u2018 essentially a habitat of the trout, but in the larger lakes of the great plateau which lies north of the Tremblant Range and in the lower portions of {ts main waterways, Great Northern pike and dore are also plentiful.In a few of its lakes and in parts of! Blagrave Inn Lac Ouareau St.Donat, Que.Ideal Location, Safe Sandy Beach Tennis - Boating - Fishing Private Log Bungalows on Lake Front Write for Descriptive Folder or Phone St.Donat 21 or Monitor Vacatiqu Bureau WA.2773 the Devils and Rouge Rivers, bass are found, an cspeclally good place for this doughty fighter, bring the falis of the Rouge, at | Breboeuf, six miles southwest of St, Jovite.J BOOKING GOOD IN LAURENTIAN Fine weather and an early spring have been the cause of many early openings of the various resort hotels in the Province of Quebec.liven with gasoline and tire restrictions, vacationists are planning their holidays during the coming months in large nymbers.The Lauren tian hotels and resorts are nearly al} in readiness for the summer influx.Some of the larger hotels, which keep open the year round, also others opening about this time, report that their bookings are almost equal to those of pre-, vious years.! Hotels, which would feel a od: pression by a curtailment of motor travel, have reported that their bookings are within 20 per cent of those of last year.A recent visitor to Montreal, who ia also the proprictor of one of the largest hotels in this region.stated that he expecty ap good a season ar last year and that mostly all hia guests ara arranging to arrive by train.QUEBEC Butternut Lodge WEST STE.ROSE 18 Miles from Montreal On Route 138, between [aval «ur-le-lac and Rte.Rone.The Jden) Pince for a Restful Holiday.Luncheons - Teas and Dinners Berved in the Open Air on Screened-in Piazzno Operated hy Miss L.Dotrisac For reservations ar information phone Ht.Fustache £12.12 or Monitor Vacation Bureau WA.2773 EICHTEEN HOLES OF THE MOST INTERESTING oq 5 anado- PICTURESGUE FAIRWAYS ams BEAUTIFUL ROLLING GREENS ood lo your - COMBINED WITH - COMFORTABLE MODERATELY PRICED ALLONMODATION MAKES THIS AM IDEAL HOLIDAY ARRANGEMEN \u2018\u2019ROWAN BANK Val Morin, Que.Comfortable rooms, modern cor- veniences, English home cooking close to lake and golf course.Christian clientele.nA Phone ar write for reservations Mrs.E.M.Hill-Jones Val Morin IH6WS or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2773.\"AL RYH je T1 Fo fll] carefres holiday Only 50 miles from Montreal UP, or Highway No, 11, this pleasure haven offers accom- mudation to nuit every inate, rhuffieboard, ride, golf, dance \u2014 or just relax on spacious wun decks in the pine-scented mountain air \u2014 snd enjoy Restricted clientele.eo DOMINION SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP JULY 17-18 © Honey, Mgr.Ste.Adele Lodge, Bie.-Adele-en-hsut, Que, of Ste.ADEL YOUR KIND OF VACATION Is HERD THE HEART OF nt the Laurentiens\u2019 heart of Vacationland \u2014 by largest pool, play tennis of e Ble, Adele 38 or write C.W.r Vacation lureau, WA.2778.FTI Enjoy a new vigoratin world's 0 rood food .fore picking Gray Rocks.Tennis Montreal, R Riding Canosing Swimming Bailing Mountain Climbing Fishing Hunting Flying 7 sunshine and coo | dest peaks.Rest, recreation, social life in a congenial atmosphere.Good GRAY LAC OUIMET ST.JOVITE, QUEBEC CANADA.IONS OF BREWING SKILL thrill each day in the bright, In 1 breezes among the rooms.tates rensonable, Be smart.Be- your vacation spot learn about New, improved train service from estricted clientele, .WIIERLER, Mg.Dir.ROCKS INN S NS Ne 3 ATR rst ra 2 CREAT Sn oe var aE LA Nm og : 2 \u2014 PAGE SIX THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1942 Training Command Team Heads Ball League HOLDS MARGIN OF ONE POINT [Cit Bal Team mmm soc Ares Red Wings Are Undefeated ee nT In Pee Wee Softball Loop IN MUNICIPAL SENIOR LOOP: The Wamp site suis Exercise And Diet Donnie McDonald's Red Wings riss the most on the Panthers, team played their first game on Tuesday night and although they This is another In a series of health articles by P.M.dropped a 27-14 decision to the McFarlane, Physical Director at the Westmount Y.M.C.A.remain undefeated in the West-| 13 Red Wings, leaders of the boys mount Pee Wee Softball League, : - ! Pee Wee section, they showed Musee the Red Wings chalked up two| F2! MacDonald and Kea signs of heavy hitting.Most of The management of the feet is a very Important part of body victories in last week's games| Livingstone of the Panthers have the players were used in three to win their fifth and sixth|Made the most doubles, 2, or four different positions to get mechanics.Since the whole weight rests upon them, they need £ th The 1 Gerald Hennessey of the Red cg ep \\ | : games o e season.e league given the No.4% Training Cominand team a one point margin in some line on their ability.to be strong and well used.If they weaken they give trouble leaders dfeated the Cyclones Wings and Kenneth Peters of the standing of the Westmount Municipal Senior Softball League.pyohing seems to be the weak-| Within themselves, and also disturb the mechanics of the whole 22-3 and the Cardinals 24-11 the Cardinals have hit the most The Airmen from Melville Avenue have now won four games and est spot while the outfield could body.causing difficulty in standing and moving about, thereby - | triples, 2, while Earl MacDonald's \u201cWestmount\u2019's Home Newspaper\u201d & Two wins out of the three games they played last week have lost one.Their nearest rivals are the Dodgers with three wins, a also do with some strengthening.bringing upon the individual all the penalties of poor posture won to Place oomerangs the Red Wings\u2019 leading slugger tie and two losses.Mary VanTangeren, Marge and sedentary life, but they also dropped one.The is far ahead in the home-run The Swans were one of the No.3 Command vietims when Mei Forrest and Shirley Thompson A very large number of adults have feet that will not do Boomerangs defeated the Cy-| 2c with 5.Donnie McDonall Snyder's home-run with two men on base gave the Airmen a 4-1 led the girls\u2019 team at hat with| he work required of them without fatigue or even pain.Few other clones 18-5 and the Panthers 2nd Earl MacDonald both of tha win last Thursday eveping.The league leaders\u2019 other win was oe Je pach Mure Forrest physical defects are so common * 32-15 but dropped a 13-9 decision R°d Wings have scored the mos: at the expense of the $i.Hubert Flying Squadron on Monday night gan.ay Thompson nd in any adult group, But no other the feet, or to (b) use of these to the Cardinals, .times.eac E plate when they won a heavy hitting moins 0 TTS | Beverley Condon \u2018knocked our | défect 1s more easily preventable, muscles in a way that does not Ross Gillingham's Panthers or, in many cases, curable, It should be considered a reflection #ÜpPort the feet so as to keep Marge Armstrong, Mary Van- upon a person's intelligence or them from giving under the anger en.ladys Morgan, Marge pq will-power, or both, if he weight of the hody.Whether one orrest and Pat Logan split the \u201ch \u20ac \" handed the No, 3 Command thelr|iwo cireuit clouts paced the win-lhurling duties for the nine in- oo The han to forage RE west Coprs makes no ait only loss of the season on Thurs-| ners at bat.The No, 12 Depol\\ning game, work or play beca te his feet |ference in the results.Ordina- day evening when they defeated |tram defeated the Dodgers to The team will play another TL stand fr u 5 rily, the muscles are sufficient- them 8-6, Noe] Romney's home-| win their second game of the!one of the Pee Wee teams next Usually as a result of the habit 7° strong, and the trouble lies in run with buses full and Don week, A third inning rally which |Tuyesday night et Westmount bad habits of usin : & .g the feet, Durno\u2019s sensational catch Lo re-|accounted for seven runs and Park, of pronation, the foot becomes tire the last man of the game which was highlighted by Baril's diffusely weak and inefficient.The following exercise if re- were the highlights of this fix-| third home-run of the still young With the body weight constant- pea ed daily will ad in overture.The Dodgers-Swans game |senson proved the Dodgers un- \" ly falling upon the feet, It Is com ne pronat on of e feet, on Friday night was easily the| doing, Tominie Brennan was on i important that the weight fall|and increase the efficiency of hest game of the xcason along|the mound for the losers and upon the correct point in each |each.Sitting on the floor, bed.jumped into third place in the Only two games remain to ha league standings when they won |Played in the league scheduie two games, the Panthers beai|and the Red Wings appear in the Cyclones 29-10 and the Card- both of them.The league leade:s inals 17-13 but lost to the| Meet the Punthers tomorrow af- Boomerangs 32-15, ternoon and then on Saturda- At the present time the Red Morning che Red Wings play the Wings are far ahead of the race Boomerangs.Unless a third places with six wins and no defeats, tle ensues between the Panthers the Boomerangs are next in line and Cardinals the league plav- with four wins and two losses.Offs will get underway on Mon- The Panthers\u2018 are in third place daY with the Boomerangs and with three wins and three losses the Panthers meeting in the tirs: while the Cardinals are pressing, B4Me of a two out three gama them for the last play-off berth Séries.The second game will be with two wins and five losses, Played on Wednesday e .the Bombers and Ronnie Shaw night.Ecole St-Victor, the R.C.A.F.No., ' Bring, US your ot) \u2019 7 of the Bruins have hit the only| Scattered uow all over the Bm.|1 Wireless School and the West- Delivered Ice Cold If First Line Signals ON home-runs of the season, here w n itons, Mount High School on Saturday.al : A pire Where war has sent Britons With the added picnic facilities, Rapid Service Till 11 p.m.Busy, Dial ° members of that party are busy Yr « .the well-paved asphalt walks and NEAREST RECORDS .HI AE ei.senegal halen a's owing.THERINE w.FORUM GROCERY ues cose cs 00 (5.0 by ranadinns who became fast Belmont Park is just what the ST.CATHERINE .TO WESTMOUNT friends of many of the members doctor would order as a cure for ÿ of the groupés A Laurence Olivier writes from PP the Fleet Air Arm, and humorous- > oni : PA , ly remarkg he is the only man who ever died the same day he passed his medical for active ser- vice\u2014he plays the role of a French-Canadian trapper who is \u201c killed by Nazis.Assistant produ- How Green Was My Val-|c Roland Gilets writes from \" ; Devon where he flies in the same ley Winner of Acad- service.His co-worker, George | ESS emy Award .Brown, is in the R.A.F.> ) Among the thousands of books |it was necessary to find a director written annually there sometimes |and a cast who not only could appears a novel so filled with [sensitively feel the delicate and > Wall pay 4 ° beauty and tenderness, so encom-|strange mood of the novel but al- A / A passing in sweep, so towering in |so had the background and expe- A stature, that it can truly be called rience necessary to sincerely con- 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ° great.Such a book is \u2018How Green |vey authen*icity.It was only na- Was My Valley,\u201d written by Rich- | tural, therefore, that Academy NN : .ard Llewellyn, Award winner John Ford, direc- 5¢ Described as one of the finest |tor of such realistic triumphs as EACH 10-INCH RECORD - literary efforts to come before the \u201cThe Informer.\" \u201cStagecoach.\u201d public in years, \u201cHow Green Was|and \u201cThe Grapes of Wrath,\u201d EACH 12-INCH RECORD = 87 My Valley\u201d is the story of Welsh {should be entrusted with the dir- mining folk defined by its author ectorial chore.xce + eco as \u201ca drama of little people in lit- The cast, it was decided.would (E pt Lam ted Re ards) tle houses.\u201d It emphasizes the be picked not alone for \u2018name + conflict engendered amoung peo-| value but rather for their suita- ples and classes in times of great |bility and adaptability for the 1 change, Essentially the story of a |roles they were to portray.There- RCA-VICTOR RECORDS mining family in South Wales, it|fore, Zanuck and Ford, through RADIOS \u2014 RADIO COMBINATIONS depicts the prosperity they brought constant research and endless a RECORD PLAYING ATTACHMENTS to their valley, and the valiant testing, spent four times as much © SALES and SERVICE e and dramatic struggle of these |time casting the film than they Records lists mailed FREE on request proud Welshmen to preserve |did in the actual shooting.Final- , their homes, their families, andjly, Walter Pidgeon, Maureen HODGE AUTO PARTS their self-respect when that pros-| O'Hara.Donald Crisp, Anua Lee, perity vanished.young Roddy McDowall, John MONTREAL LIMITED For this epic story of a family Loder and Sara Allgood were sel- 5362 SHERBROOKE ST.Ww.EL 4540 whose peace and prosperity are|ected as the \u2018perfect cast of e N Prud'homme shattered by the ever-multiply-|characters to bring Llewellyn's ear \u2018ruche ing complexities of modern life, novel to \u201clife\u201d on the screen.i 8 B i by S.; \u2014 À + 2 HD DoOCIDoDoEc- Iq < Q = \u2014 | \u2014 x + - The Navy Cadet mount comme salute tenant Campk Melvil App partici being first t romma Comm: will r sherbr quarte The monial vises, monstr chief J.W, Sele: the cai The Pres here | [US L { | Given Ne: Fu Priv Grosve US, À Jersey, teresti in Ne For Montr vas b Westm the u north Canadi ago wi One progra heard pense -oldier story.that a Rec camp, wire f saying test, a from Sandr who 4 time.Sot ada a \u2018did t the sp And Private coing though it at sd worse FIRY (0 "]