The Westmount examiner, 6 août 1942, jeudi 6 août 1942

[" wipaper\u201d mme n ip Tes d Cana- f in this who at.Bess one ions tn Proposed tive Ben & money a deter.al! time 10W held S RACES majority sail boat in the George on, Swift hird.Robert in line a second e second d a sec e second held to- he same m.These f the re- 1e West- t, \u2014 \u2014\u2014\" RY en cs ren WEDDING GIFTS Antigue OC TIHOCIIOOCIDo OHMAN\u201d JEWELLERS wE.4046 oO voL.XIN, No.32 CITY WILL BAN POOLS NTI POLID 1S OVER Precautionary Measure Taken Here Due to Number of Cases in Montreal Area As a precautionary measure\u2014 die to the dozen-odd cases of infantile paralysis (poliomyelitis) reported in the Montreal area during the past few weeks, Councillors of the City of Westmount have ordered discontinuation of public bathing until such time :s the \u201call clear\u201d may be sounded.in keeping with the decision reached by the Council under Mayor Walter A.Merrill, K.C., Monday night, the three bathing pools in Westmount were emptied under the direction of E.J.Anderson, supervisor of parks and playgrounds.Two of the pools are located in King George Park, between Cote St.Antoine road and West- nant avenue, and the third in Westmount Park, at Melville and Sherbrooke.The big pool in Westmount Park, on the Western avenue side, not used for wading purposes, was not emptied., Thomas Hughes, assistant to Westmount's general manager, P.E.Jarman, said last night the action was taken purely as a precautionary measure, due to the large numbers of youngsters who have been making use of the pools this summer, many of them from outside areas.\u201cAs soon as the situation has improved to the extent of there being no danger in public bathing for youngsters, the pools will be filled again,\u201d he said.MILITARY RITES ; \u2026pWwithout.any fanfare little credit,\u201d he said.; Continuing, Mr.Robson told SODN.LDR.PRICE Former Resident Was Killed in R.C.AF.Flying Accident Overseas Squadron Leader Lyall B.Price, R.C.A.F., son of Major General C.B.Price and Mrs.Price, of Westmount, was paid full military honors at a funeral service held at Brookwood, England, on Saturday.The tall, rugged 22-year-old airman was killed in a flying accident earlier in the week.He was a veteran of many .bombing sorties and mine-laying expeditions, and he was accorded full military honors, Besides his father, more than 200 air force and army officers, many of them from Montreal, attended the impressive service in small oak-raftered Brookwood chapel.Members of the pilot's squadron, headed by Wing Comdr.J.W, Twigg of Ottawa, attended almost in a body and included the air crew which flew with Sqdn.Ldr.Price on operations.The short service was conducted by three padres, Lt.Col.Ross Flemington, Sackville, N.B., Wing Cmdr.G.O.Lightbourne, Toronto and Wing Cmdr.John McNab, Ottawa, Born in Montreal 22 years ago.Sqdn.Ldr.Price was educated at Roslyn School and Lower Canada College, enlisting in the R.C.A.F.prior to the outbreak of war in 1939.After receiving his wings, he was an instructor at Camp Borden and other train-; ing centres.He flew a bomber to England fn August, 1941, and has been overseas since, He had participated in many raids over Germany, and in June of this year.his courage and coolness in bringing a crippled bomber home from a raid was commended by Air Vice-Marshal A.T.Harris.commander-in-chief of the Bomber Command.Commander of a flight in a Hampden bomber squadron Price refused to turn back from his target despite the fact that his starboard motor was spluttering.He continued on his course and dropped his bombs before turning homeward, The engine final- I¥ cut out entirely and the air- -raft lost altitude.Everything movable was jettisoned as the bomber neared the =nglish coast.The commendation order read: \u201cSquadron Leader Price landed (Continued on Page 2) \u201c43 Years in 6X Westmount\u201d and modern Silverware.Engagement and Wedding Rings.We buy diamonds, old gold and jewelry.1216 Greens Ave.COC OOOO OOo OCC ODOC DOC DO | * * Here Now Over It would seem like boat racing is over for the season at King George Park.Last Friday's racing was cancelled due to the rainy weather and since then the civic authorities have ordered the sailing pond to be emptied.In the event of this ban being lifted the races will be resumed once again.ACTIVITIES OF GPC OUTLINE T0 ROTARIANS W.Boyd Robson Addresses Regular Weekly Luncheon Meeting of Westmount Club \u201cFormed in May, two years ago, the Westmount division of the Civilian Protection Committee now has a membership of 475, 350 of whom have actively participated in 95 per cent of the activities undertaken by the group,\u201d W.Boyd Robson stated while addressing the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Westmount Rotary Club in Vie- toria Hall yesterday on \u201cThe C.P.C.and the Home Front.\u201d The speaker praised the guidance and direction of Mayor Walter A.Merrill, K.C.,, and Chief Warden R.H.Little, for the success of the movement locally.Referring to persons who criticized the work of the C.r C.in the daily press, Mr.Robson stated that in his opinion the achievements of the Westmount unit over the past two years were well worthy of commendation.\u201cI fee] that the members have done a quiet, efficient job and very the club that its members have taken \u201ctime out\u201d to do a multitude of jobs: They conducted a careful survey and census of the City, They have careruily recorded and noted al] the \u2018\u2019hot spots\u201d where serious trouble might occur.They have brought credit to Westmount for the efficiency and completeness of the several local \u201cblackout\u201d trials of the Montreal area.They have established and maintain an office on Sherbrooke St.(near the corner of Lansdowne) where much important data is on fyle .Who the registered nurses are in this community .Who are the aged and infirm and what assistance they would need should Hitler strike \u2014 Who are the clergymen and priests of the community whose services might be required , .Reams of information that the layman knows nothing about! The city has been divided into two areas \u2014 east and west \u2014 which have been sub-divided into 16 zones.And the Deputy Warden and his men know thelr respective zones by heart! The training program has been divided into three groups: 1.Fire fighting; 2.First ald; 3.Warden force, Just recently equipped and now in full working order, the control centre located in the City Hall is modelled on the British system which coordinates the police, fire, medical and vital services \u2014 such as electric light, sewers, roads, etc.The control room is located in the basement and is well-worth a visit.In equipping the control room it was found necessary to have \u2018a communication system using every-day peace-time.facilities over for emergencies, To do this, the City Hall \"switchboard was moved down-; stairs into the control he Westmount Wxaminer Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis ave Indians enlisted in Canada\u2019s new army are once more proving themselves first-class fighting men.WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1942 nw CANADA'S YOUNG INDIANS ANSWER CALL TO - pos ARMS (conadiun Avmy Photo) Upper left shows Pte.Joseph Marshall, 25-year-old native of Pickerel, Ont., who teams up with his Bren Machine Gun to provide a real pack of trouble for the Nazis.Alongside him are shown Privates Raymond Prince (left), 18-year-old Carier Indian from Fort St.James, B.C., and Andrew R, Derrick, 22, of Kit- wanga, B.C.of Noyan, Que., is shown in lower left.and says he joined up to fight the Japs.They are studying the layout of a tactical scheme.Pte.John Planinshek, 19-year-old hunter He has traded his breach cloth for a kilt \u2018for the duration\u2019 In addition to being a good shot he swings a mean baseball bat, In lower centre is Pte.Frank Robert Shingoose, also of Fort 3t.James, B.C.His three brothers and his father are in the services.the ranks.He is 21 years old and a determined fighter.George À.Flott, formerly a fisherman on Lake Winnipegosis, Fairford, Man., studying map reading \"IA\" the si Barracks, Winnipeg.His father is an officer in the 16/22 Saskatchewan Horse.He rose through Lower right shows two Indian soldiers, Pte.Court Absolves Westmount City Ruling that notice of action had nol been served on the defendant within the 15-day delay permitted by law, Mr.Justice Fabre Surveyer has dismissed the action for $747 damages taken by Mrs.Berthe Ferguson against the City of Westmount.The action followed a fall the woman suffered on Claremont avenue on November 14, 1941.According to law, notice of action should have been served on the City of Westmount by November 29, 1941.The notice bore the date of November 29, but the post office stamp on the envelope was marked December 3, the defendant corporation only receiving it on December 4.PARK WEEK\u201d AUG.1,1, A \u201cPlayground Week\u201d will be held on the local playgrounds on August 16th, 19th and 20th.The three days will be devoted to the activities on the playgrounds with two of the days set aside for the entertainment of the chii- dren while the third day will be especially for the parents.SNOUZE PARTY 5 PLANNED BY VACATIONCLUB Varied Program of Activities is Arranged by Y.M.C.A.Group Tomorrow evening the YMCA Vacation Club will hold another \u201cSnooze Party\u201d, This Party being looked forward to greatly by the vacationers.An excellent fs program has already been lined up by the Junior Couneil of Leaders.They have obtained Howard Richardson who will tell one of his ghost stories.This will be foilowed by a moonlight dip in the pool which will be lighted especially for the occasion.Other highlights of the program will be a weiner roast and a sing-song.Last Tuesday the Vacationers formed a floor hockey league to play on Tuesday and Friday mornings.There are four teams entered which are captained by | Marvin Greenbaum, David Mac- | key, Eric McFadden and Verni Jarret, On Monday afternoon a treas- \u201cY', Thirty boys took part and ure hunt took place at the local, Tuesday, August the 18th, Will} Bbb Hull won the water melon | be \u2018\u2019Staynor Park Day\" and the with Owen Kennedy finding the: parents will have the opportunity of seeing their children at work, There will be afternoon which could be quickly changed, 4 evening sessions instead of the usual morning and afternoon ones.The day will not be in most clues.This was followed by organized games in the gym land in the swimming pool.i | Last Tuesday afternoon ' | Picnic Is Held At Beaver Lake The children at Prince Albert Park playground held a picnic last week at Beaver Luke and although threatening weuther cul short the event, the children enjoyed themselves while they were away.Games, races and exploring took up most of their time at the picnic.The following are the results of the races held before the rain spoilt the day's fun: 6 and 7 years \u2014 1st, Bobby Matthews and Butch Kelly (tied).7 and 8 years \u2014 lat, Caroline Atkinson; 2nd, Rosemary Kay, 9, 10 and 11 years -\u2014 let, Tony Kay, 2nd, Donny McDonald.13 years \u2014 1st, Charles Mec- Donald and Norman Redfern (tied).Competitions fn various games were held during the week with the following results: Badminton, Charles McDonald; Bingo, Rosemary Kay, Angela Kay, Donald Hendry and Caroline\u2019 Atkinson: Chinese Checkers, Bobby Matthews, Alan Gordon, Peter Mar- Ally, Phillip Rees, Tony Kuy and Marty Kay, Couple To Celebrate Wedding Anniversary The Reverend F.Tripp and Mrs.Tripp, of 5957 Cote St.Antoine road, wlll celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with their family on Sunday, August Ath.Mrs, Tripp Is the daughter of the late Thomas Gough and Mrs.Gough, of Westmount.Mr.and Mrs.Tripp were married by the late Keverend T.G, Williams, * SEA CADETS OPEN RANKS invipagose, ted Pre Willan J.Weottrd,_ 18, of T-T0 RECRUITS Increased Training Facilities Provide for Expansion of Corps An announcement of great Interest to navy-minded youth wan made today by Captain 8.1B, Graves, R.D., R.N.R, (Ret'd.), secretary of The Navy League of Cunada (Quebec Division), Increased tralnlng facllitios are enabling the Sea Cadet Corps \u201cVictory,\u201d during the next [ew months, to increase the Corps to 450 from ity present complement of 225.\u201cUnder competent instructors,\u201d Captain Graves sald, \u201cthe hoys follow the regular naval training program of drill (rifle and squad), seamanship, knots and splices, rules nf the rond at seu, compass and first aid The Corps Is noted for its ef- | ficiency in signalling, which covers semaphore, morse and lamp, and for the pust four years have won the Strathcona Cup In annual competition with Cadet Corps from all parts of the prov- Ince, Captain tieulariy enthused over a new addition to the training equipment, namely a completely equipped rifle range.This wiH enable the boys to recelve regular instruction in marksmanship and fully round out the training program.One branch of the Corps that is very popular 1s the drum and bugle hand.Made up of about [fifty members under the direc- \u2018tion of a competent Instructor, it provides the music for the var- lous parades and route marches of the Corps.As \u201cAll work and no play i makes Jack a dull boy,\u201d mention i was also made of the well-equip- Graves sermed par- theipp., of Montreal, on August 9, ped library and games room for \u2018boys of the Vacation Club visit-|1899, and since their marriage, |the use of the boys during their \"ed McGill University, Here they \u2018they have went through the Redpath Mu- centre | the nature of an exhibition of |seum and saw many other points § | served the church in 10 different charges.They have four sone, all mar- where it will be located for the ' work done but rather an oppor-iof interest.Then another group ried, and one grandson, ! duration.Should our city ever be at- warning sounded centre would be a \u201cAlert\u201d the control godsend.With \u201cAlert\u201d the that the and sounding of the warning way.all C.P.C.men would take up their positions police or fire box .there are 28 police boxes and 72 alarm boxes in Westmount.Should high explosive or (Continued on Page 2) im-' mediately go to their posts and, 20th, will be \u201cWestmount Park! near\u2019 fire in- | tunity for the people and par- of chaps were the guests of ents to see the children doing Kraft Cheese Co.on Wednesday tacked by enemy planes and the;their work and the nature of it.afternoon.then \u2018Invitations made by the children ithe different types of cheese and themselves will be sent to the parents.\u201cPrince Albert Park Day\" will be on Wednesday, August 18th, in progress.Thursday, Day.\u201d All sorts of tournaments, games and a field day will rou.out the three days of activity.gram will be available next week.Here they sampled learned the history of its making.Each Saturday morning in the , park a group of enthusiastic boys play baseball.They are getting 1 ' | \u201chostile planes were heading this with the same style of program prepared to take on the leaders: Lake on August | of the Vacation Club.The lead- children ers will be headed hy Bob Beal, Misses Lester and Viola Russell the camp director, while Cameron assisted the Summer School Girls Hold Mountain Picnic The girls fn the Summer School at Westmount Park held a very enjoyable picnic at Beaver Tuesday, Twenty-five attended the event.lady supervisor in McFadden, the head of the Junior looking after the children.Council of Leaders will do the pitching.The boys will he un-;at the More details and a definite pro-| der the direction of Bill Fee who! Montreal Park and Playgroundsiall those anxious to take this, nivarsary will act as their captain.+ i The children bad their lunch chalet provided by the on the top of the mountain.| free periods and week-ends.The winter training period starts September first and concludes with the annual general Inspection late in the spring.Plans are now heing laid, Cap- italn Graves algo stated, for lin- proved ramp facilities to carry son a complete summer program \u201cof hoat and swimming tlon.More details fn this connection will be announced later.| Captain Graves emphasized the ; point made in the announrement appearing in another column, namely that applications be sent in prompily, as it ls not expected that even the enlarged facilities will he sufficient to take rare of training.Instrue-; eeDomou HARDWOOD FLOORS Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished COCO 20 Qe 00 Cleaned .A.Ross Grafton & Co.® 4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Free Estimates 9 WE.2323 stated Willlam FF.Close, chatrman future we are fighting for.FEW PERMITS ISSUED DURING LAST MONTH No New Buildings But Greater Amount Spent On Repairs and Alterations While no new buildings, places of \u2018business, or private residences were constructed during the month of July, the value of the pormita issued In Westimount was higher \u2018than it was during the provious month, and considerably larger than during the same period last year.There ware asaven permits, all for \u2018alterations or repairs Issued in July, and they represented a total value of $14,640, while only wlx were requested in June, and their value was $12,676.Last year, the value of hulld- Ing permits {syned In July amountad only to $4,820, Total value of permily issued sinco the heginning of the yenr stands al $04,480 us against $62,019 for the first seven months of last year.NOTED CLERGY T0 PREACH HERE DURING SUMMER Prominent Speakers From Ontario Will Occupy Pulpit at Westmount Baptist Church Maintaining its uanal full program of services for worship and Inspiration throughout the months of Summer, the Westmount Baptist Church announces the following visitors who will occupy Dr, J.A, Johnston's pulpit while he 1s on vacation; August 9th and 16th, Capt.the Rev, Stuart fvison, of Ottawa, assistant to the Principal Chaplain; August 23rd and 30th, Rev, Professor F, W.Waters, of McMaster University, Hamilton; and on Hep- tember 6th, Rev, Professor R.J.McCracken, also of McMaster University, The church's mid-week service is condu\u201cted each Wednesday us usual at 8 p.m.Many visitors are taking advantage of these services, The four sermons to be delivered by Captain Ivison will constitute a related series ueder the head of \u201cScenes from Revelation\".Taken in order the several discourses hear the titles: \u201cThe Two Worlds\u201d, \u201cThe Anti-Christ\u201d, \u2018The Opened Book\u201d, \"The Com- ng Millenjum.\u201d Last Sunday, before going on holiday, Dr.Johnston announced | that plans were under way for the launching, in the early Au- itumn, of a crusade of \u201cUnited Christian Advance\u2019 in harmony with a program of denominational and Interdenominational design and scope.Locally the program will be linked with the celebration of the fortieth an- of the Westmount Church.>oc oc Doc Doc Doc DO Carnival in Park From Sept.8 to 12 Rotary Event Will Be One of Largest Of Its Kind Ever Held Here-Will Aid Convalescent Home and Children\u2019s Hospital \u201cOno of the largest amusemout carnivals to ba staged in Wests , [mount Park will be held from September § to 12, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Westmount to raise funds fn ald of the Jullus Riche ardson Convalescent Home und the Montreal Children's Hospital\u201d, of the committee in charge of the arrangements, In an Interview today, \u201cWe are in the midst of an all out offort to win this war\" sald Mr.Close, \u201cbut wo must not forget our youngor generation whose They must reach adult age In à state \u2014\u2014\u2014=%ol hoalth which will enable them to tako thelr place in the life of the nation, \u201cRotary the world over has assumed as a mujor part of its activites the cure of the underprivileged child In its community,\u201d continued Mr, Close, \u201cand the Rotary Club of Westmount has undertaken the tusk for many yours of ralsing funds Lo nid the Julius Richardson Gonvaloscent Home at Chatenuguny nnd the Montreal Chlldren\u2019s Hospital.This year wo feel thai our respon- * sibllity is gronter thun over to suo that both (hese institutions are adequately helped and that tho publle is reminded of their existence and the wondortul work they are doing to vastore Lo health children whose parents cannot afford the factiities provided by paronts for more fortunate children.The cause more than ever this year 18 a needy one.Incomo tnxes and a higher cost of living has prevented many regular subscfibers to the maln- tonanco of theas Institutions, from helping them out, There ure fow If any cases of sickness, deformity or undernourishment amongst children (hat cannot be complotely curod If given proper nttention.And It ls hecoming more and more our duty towards these ¢hildren to maintain institu tlonn und improve thelr facilities for medical care nnd the building up of child health, \u201cAll the attractions at carnival are being donnted tirms and Individuals Interested in our work.A large number of the booths will fenture gumes of skill for all ages, The prizes won for a small sun have all been donated, so that each mall sum contribuled By ouch Ine dividual will add considarably.to the total fund for our cause \u2014 and the individual will he having fun for hin money! \u201cThe carnival will be held in the by the playing grounds of Went- mount.Park,\u201d Mr.Close continued, \u201cTL fs hoped that the facilities at the carnival for frashiments, the beauty of the Park grounds and ils pleusant rentful paths for strolls wjll attract large crowds from all parts of tha elty, who will take the opportunity of bringing thelr children early and spending the day out in the open with plenty of healthful amusement to keep them busy, as well as cone tribute \u2014- each in thelr small way, to the road tn health for less fortunate children.\u201d ARENA GARAGE WILL BE TOOL SHOP FOR DI Hig Mnjesty the King, represented hy the Department of Munitions and Supply, has pure chaked the Arena Garage, St.Catherine street west at Wood avenue, from the Montreal Arena Company, according to a transfer registered Tuesday.It is understood the property is to he converted into a tool shop to he operated ag an auxil- fary of Defence Industries Ltd., war munitions adjunct of Canadian Industries Ltd.The garage has heen operated for more than 20 years by the Arena company, rince the fire that destroyed the old Westmount Arena, owned hy the firm.President of the company In A.G, B.Claxton, father of Brooke Clax- ton, M.P., und Willlam Northey is vice-president and managing director, tn £.3 i x edie ire LÉ TT récap TT eu o Cn amen a PAGE TWO \" The Westmount Examiner Published Every Fhursday Serving the City of Westmount Garden Swburb of Canada\u2019s setropolid THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING Head Oftice: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773° COMPANY With this as \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aims te be an independent, clean ; ; newspaper lur Lhe hume devoted to public service.fighting man.> freedom, becaus character.NATIONAL ANTHEM TALK Every session of Parliament for the past few years has been marked by suggestion for a distinctive flag for Canada, and the session just closed also heard some discussion of Canada\u2019s | The subject was brought up last Friday by Tommy Church (the eighth time during the session the matter was dis- national anthem.cussed).Mr.Church and one Toronto members want to make sure, apparently, that \u201cThe Maple Leat Forever\u201d get at least equal recognition with \u2018\u2019O Canada\u201d.The Prime Minister\u2019- patience was obviously worn a bit thin, and the majority oi Canadians will said Church: \u201cThere are times and seasons for all things, and this time of war does not seem to me, and | am sure it does not seem to honourable members generally, to be an appropriate time to provoke a discussion, either in the house or in the country, on the question of either a national anthem or a national flag.\u201d heartily agree with what he That's that! ARMS AND THE MAN World War || has been called the battle ot We have estimated our success by our increased production of planes, Yet, in assessing our prospects of victory, there is another factor that is We must still the assembly lines.tanks and guns.hard to measure by statistics.reckon as the o!d poet did, with \u2019 man\u201d.What of this man, diving his ing the deck of a lunging destroyer, sweating on the production line, on the farm?What is happening in the minds of millions of such men on many battle-fronts, and on the home fronts of a dozen countries?We are throwing billions, in money and material, into the balance; but the outcome may be decided in the hearts and minds of or- President phrase, \u201cWe must arm thé hearts of men\u201d.And the best armament is a great belief in the things for which we are fighting.Today let us blazen to the four corners of dinary men.To use WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1942 it this way: W sembly-line for duce planes.NEARER REAL] or two other struggle of the may, strangely, great and democ to Mr, May be that this Negro.In any dream r.earer to The chorus of the place of the forthright and ¢ echoing the gro freedom and eq \u2018arms and the It ling.Prejudice Spitfire, pac- ab'e.But they and weakened.have given a ne as a soldier and bestowed where Roosevelt's no less than this ty that the little ing today.south, to find some conclusive evidence.the world our democratic way of life \u2014 not only that men-are born free, but that they are born free for a purpose; free no longer merely | to defend the freedom their fathers died for, |cendiary nomvs crop on this area but free to remake the world; free to find a simple honesty between men and nations; free mediately report to the control to care, not only for every citizen's rights, byt centre over the polite wires \u2014 for every citizen himself; free to demand from each his best; free to give the full service of | his life that a better world may be born.our war-aim we will show the world once more that the free man is the best No enemy can rob him of his e it roots ;n his heart and A machinist in the battle of production puts e must set up a non-stop as- creating men of character, with the same speed and efficiency as we pro- For national character heart of our victory effort.\u201d is the ZATION If this is indeed the people's war \u2014 the little people of the world for their rights \u2014 the historians of another day not need to look beyond the ratic \u2018\u2019land of the free,\u201d to our It people\u2019s war will bring about the complete emancipation of the American event it will bring the Lincoln realization.powerful voices raised on behalf of America\u2019s Negro citizens, and against The discrimination which has so long marked coloured people in the United States, is steadily growing.Roosevelt, Willkie, Wallace, Paul McNutt and others have taken ourageous political positions and equally powerful voices of the press are of American It is summed up in wing concept uality.the thesis that this war for freedom must be won at home as well as on the battle fronts.Of course, no one will look for Jim Crow to vanish from the American scene in a twink- and tradition do not fall before a crusade of the hour when the roots have grown deep and strong and almost ineradic- can and are being worn away The demands of war alone w-found place for the Negro as a citizen.And each step toward diminishing the discrimination against him means a new measure of human dignity mais inhumanity has laid heavily upon him for so long.If this is indeed the people's war, it is for new measure of human digni- people everywhere are fight- | Activities of.(Continued from Page 1; the CPC worker would im- or by runner \u2014 the report is rerecorded in the control centre in triplicate.The control centre has accom- ; modatlon for 50 key men \u2014 and upon receipt of the report they would go into action.The nature of the damage would be marked on the giant wall \\ ap with a numbered disc and the type of incident would be indicated on the map by a coloured button or flag.Discussing the Mobile C.P.C., a distinct and separate unit under the C.P.C., of which he {s adjutant, Mr, Robson said that it is designed to deal more particularly with saboteurs -\u2014 and to assist the police in keeping law and order.The Mobile Force was started just two years ago under the gulding genius of Col.D, R, Mc- Cualg \u2014 former O.C, of the Royal Highlanders.There are over 1,800 members of the Mobile in Montreal and surrounding areas.Our Westmount Company numbers 50.The Mobile C.P.C, is also a strictly volunteer organization \u2014 trained along military lines \u2014 and qualified to carry side arms.Its chief value fs in its mobility.Military Rites .(Continued from Page 1) successfully without damage to either aircraft or crew.His exceptional coolness and determination In flying the alrcraft home on one engine saved a valuable aircraft and the lives of his crew, ; \u2018\u201cThe commander - in - chief wishes to bring to the notice ot all ranks In the command the skilful airmanship displayed.\u201d One of the youngest squadron leaders in the R.C.A.F, overseas, he was promoted trom flight Heutenant when he was 21, He is survived by his parents, four sisters, Mrs.A, A.Hugman, Mrs, Giles Perodeau, Ann Price and Jill Price, and a younger brother, Jack.* The University of Chile has been making newsreels to record important government functions.words 2 for The Westmount Examiner -35| CLASSIFIED fe \u2014 ruse cts ts meet WAlnut 2773 ADS DOMESTIC PETS .FOR SALE FOR SALE TREAT YOUR PLT to a thorough BARGAINS.Ladies\u2019 new fall felts, ATAN'S tropleal suit, beautiful an.waslting, smart telm and pedicure, at [best quality, M steel bedstead, wal- tlque ehadr, coffee table, electric bat- Veva Robsons, so he'll lbok and feel [nut colour.1-6 pas, 9 pm.Friday, ery charger, tonster, iron, dishes, his beat.1A, 1332, B-5 |Saturday.1486 Chomedy, Apt, 1, H-1id [kitchen utensils, FI, 7332, H-171 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED CHESTERFELL HT comfortable.TUREIL catpels, 8x9.Three carpets > - {three ploces, removable \u201cushions.|dx12, Will sell cheap.5902 Sher- AIRY, living vicinity of W estmount for 455,00.WE, 1497, 13.158 hrooke, pe upstairs housework and baby's wash- | ing, dally.Quornings only.$25.00 ISACH taffetn bed-spread, matching REVERSIBLE coat, size 14 too small monthly.For interview, 588 Cote St.[curtalns.Brown taflored suit, two) for owner, perfect condition.WE.Antoine Rd, 6.30-8.30 jm.B-9 black spring coats, full cont, badger 2638, 11-162 trim, 14.AT.7482.n-1st-\u2014-\u2014-_, TT PROPERTY WANTED rim 1553 {15 ENGLISH baby pram \u201cMarmet\u201d win TE TAVIS request for property ln ELECTRIC wnshers\u2014Coffield, $40.00: ' Halelock mattress, excellent condi- Westmount and would be pleased to [Connor Thermo, $65.00: Thor, $35.00.[tion, cost $73.00.$20.00 or reasonable have your property on our liste.Db.er 4600 St, Catherine St, W.offer.AT., H-t15 W.Oglivle and Co.Ine.HA.0 %.1188, H-181 LOT of shutters, almost new, 128 In BEAUTIFUL large erib, complete, (lot, slzes 17x401,; 17x44; 13x46: ROOM WANTED $10.00; tuxedo, Rize 85, almost mew, [ITx 12H; (ixd0: 125, x43%: 120x26%: TWO or more unfurnished, for lady.$10.00; Philea car radio, $20.00.DE 1H x 143; 178201; rest ssorted sizes.Refined location, AT.5980, R12 2085 H-148 DIE, 8360.H-150 ROOM AND BOARD WANTED _ TOUNG lady desires bed-sitting rom, 3 = Westmount l\u2019ark vicinity, Sept, Lat.| WI 0710 after 7 pan B-15 FOR SALE _ TENNIS racquets, perfect conditfon; young man's new sit, sige 38: Alarka sable neckplece and largo trunk, WE.23%, 8-15 INCLULE KLUEUREN IN YOUR FIRST AID KIT, RELIEVES Sunburn, Polron Ivy, Mosquito Rites, Cuts, Burns, Impetigo.Also heats Kesewn, Peovianiz, Erythema, ete, while you work.s0e: $1.00; $2.00, (Medium and Strong.) Recommended and sold by American Drug Stores, Macy's Drug Stores, Mélrose Drug Ntoves, Bei MAHOGANY dining room suite, Gar atove.Thres-ploce chesterfield suite.Hall mirror, table, chair.Two stand- tng lamps, WA, 3543, B-10 VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED $1.00 Monthly WE repair.all makes of cleaners.A.& A vacuum VACUUM CLEANER CO.Fltaroy 5800.B-1 CHILD'S erlt, chifferobe, table, desk, clothes wringer.Fi.8263.H-144 UPRIGHT PIANO In very good condition, DIE.54389.H-14b BABY'S PRAM, perfect condition, slightly used, $20.00.17K.8498.H-141 tL \u2014 WHITE bunny Jacket, also muskrat coat, sise 36.WE.4691 anytime only.H-135 GOLF BAG and § sticks.Winter and spring coats, knlek-knacks, of all kinds.kxtretely cheap, leaving town DE.3746 after 7 p.m.H-129 REGAL combination stove in good working order, $20.00.DI.6094, M-191 OAK bureau, chaise lounge without pad.Oak Morris™chair.Spring mattress, double size, cheap\u201d 25 Som- merville, Westmount.H-182 DAVENPORT, highboy, library table, occasional chair.Hall seat.Filing case, ete.WE, 4407, H-122 LADT'S dresser, walnut Mans chiffonier.BY.1755, H-126 QUEBEC HEATER.first class, 8042 Coolbrook.N.DLG.AT.6243, H-118 GAS STOVE, 4-burner, grey and white, $15.00.TA.5843.H-164 li\u2014Gry of sheep 17\u2014Indian money 71-+To bux 36\u2014Freneh conjunction B\u2014Noscgar 41-\u2014You and T :\u2014Eskimo 8\u2014Spruce 42\u2014-To weaken tt\u2014African antclope t6\u2014Sweet p 45\u2014Unit of work 11\u2014-Maxican 47\u2014Pacifie arebipelago 16\u2014\\Vhile s9\u2014Roman bronze 18\u2014Thrat 51-\u2014Antiquity Male un HORIZONTAL 31-Epoch 1-To drudge 36\u2014To decay 4\u2014To satisfy 33\u2014 Your 8\u2014Chief of the Juu- 39\u2014Hazardous J0-European #-To haul s\u2014OstrichHike bird .ssan (Solution will be found etsewhere in this issue) Crossword Puzzle | 22-To vanquish 23\u2014To steal from 27\u2014Freneh coin (gully 20\u2014Chureh seat izaries 02\u2014lnrge sunke 30 \u2014 Mound 11\u2014Hindu language 6t\u2014Conjunetion 32\u2014Morass 12\u2014To run easily &-lronoun 34-\u2014Small 18\u2014Chatice ou-\u2014-To seize 36-\u2014\\WVorm 11\u2014Teutonie delty të-\u2014Citrus fruit 31\u2014Greek letter fish 39-\u2014Spensertan character Jn\u2014 ouch 7+\u2014To hit aloft 40 \u201ctempt 2A\u2014Thux \\ 13\u2014To choose Z\\\u2014Chance VERTICAL 45\u2014Obtained 2\u2014A roms 1-\u2014Unit of electrical 18\u2014Vase 26\u2014-Dowry capacity 30\u2014No longer intoxte- 28-\u2014Criet 2\u2014Indian mulberry ate 31\u2014Mants nickname 3+\u2014Tonicat S2\u2014Sta-sded prism W\u2014At once 4\u2014Serlous 39\u2014Clireuit court M-Femaie rurf 5\u2014land measure 3 M0 Greck an\u2014Corecenled 81\u2014-Snappish bark settlement otate 83-\u2014Completetr coin 67- Fgyntian astral v 63 \\faidrn Inved bv Fens FOR SALE MAN'S grey coat, size 38, Rug, 6x9.F1, 3088.H-10$ BABY'S bassinette in good condition WaA.5avs.LL 11-100 ANDREW MALCOLM walnut vanity guod drawer space, perfect condition cost $60.00, sell $20.00, ISL, 8437.H-106 BEAUTIFUL, metal bed.belge and brown, single size, practically new.$15.00, 521% Frans Island.DE.2470.\u2018 H-108 GENTLEMAN'S suit, double breasted, blue, finest naterial, tailoring exceptional value.WA, 3618.11-112 GIRL'S red cout, l! el pluld, 12 years.Navy pleated skirt, Boy's brown tweed cout, 1.WI, 8874, H-113 BLAUK coat, Persian lamb trim, size 18, bo, 5340 aîter 7 p.m, H-114 UPRIGHT PIANO Mmahogany case, splendid tone, condition.$55, We 1197.H-156 FLOWER POTS\u2014Approximately five dozen,.different sizes, bargain for lot.4613 Mayfair Avenue, H-116 SIMMONS bed and two bureaus with mirrors, bærgain.HA.7541 after : pom, H-102 MAHOGANY dining room suite.Gus stove, Three-piece chesterfield suite.Hall mirror, table.chair, two standing lamps, WA, 2543, H-si COMPLETE walnut bedroom suite, nearly new, $135.00.WA, 5205.H-12 ELECTRIC Coca-Cola refrigerator.Marble counter, 14-2, with 7 leather back chaire, Cigarette wall case, Show case, #x2x40\" depth.6026 Shere brooke, H-43 RADIO, Westinghouge, 7-tube, cabinet, perfect condition; 2 men's suits, size 36, 4808 Queen Mary, Apt.33 H-as CHILD'S auto, {lke new, cost $43.00, sell reasonable.AT.& H-96 ENGLISH pram, good condition.cost $60.00 new, sell less than ty prive.EN, 2146, H-100 ATEN washing machine, $35.00; Rust broadlvom runner, length 13 with non-skid under pad.$10.00, both excellent conditfon.DE.0421, H-182 WANTED TO PURCHASE PORTARLE phonograph wanted, DE.1830.B-14 CARTAGE & STORAGE WESTERN Crating and Moving Reg'd,, Van Service.Specialty furniture, refrigerators, pianos.moved by experlenced men.Service and satisfaction.FI, 1328, B-8 NOTRE DAME DE GRACE Trans- fer.Local and lang dlstance moyers.Also storage.DE.3110, B-2 DRESSMA KING COATS, suits and dresses, reasonable prices, Miss Mathews, Tailaress, dressmaker, 4316 St, Catherine St.FL suxss B-11 LADIES\" and children\u2019s dresses.Smocking, embroidery.Also aîtera- tlons, remoedelitng, Moderate price.FI.soi.B-6 RUGS REVERSIBLE Ddroadiocom rugs made of your old carpèts and materials.Angle French Carpet Company.Drummond Bldg.Fl.bik.B-3 THE FOR Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, The opinions expressed in this The miner sees LWO scenes.quip, the lusty jest, the comradely freemasonry.mine, of quiet heroism and quick and thinks a great deal.the man who know; two languages compared to the one who knows only one.Two facets of thought are in his mind, and he fs richer in comprehension and experience because of his \u2018\u2018otherworldly\u201d and two-fold life and labor, The mining lore of the Sydney coalfield, long and interesting as it 18 to local residents, will be overshadowed by the story that a generation yet unborn will be able to tell of developments in the art and science of coalmining under the waters of the Cabot Straits, of which we are now upon the eve.\u2014Dr.F.W.Gray, Associate General Manager, Dominion Steel & Coal Co., Sydney, N.S.A precedent was established by the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland recently.The minister of a small town near Edinburgh became town clerk at £450 a year, his stipend as minister being £330.No stress was laid on the matter of tiuance.The local presbytery ruled he must resign and he appealed.It was à half-time post and it was agreed he had not neglected his parochial dugles and that the congregation had increased.A lawyer pleaded his case and admitted there is a law prohibiting a minister holding such an appointment, but that the latest statute was passed in 1638.It was pointed out by the lawyer that in a somewhat similar case 150 years ago Sir Walters Scott was able to plead succes.fully tha this act was even then out of date.It was on the grounds of expediency, the danger thee might be to church life, if the holding of such dual office was allowed, that the Assembly confirmed the decision of the Presbytery and ordered that the minister resign his position as town clerk, The San Francisco Chronicle concluded its report of the graduation of the 4.800 members of the class of 1942 from the University of California ag follows: \u2018The University Medalist, the student who had maintained the highest scholastic record during his four college years, was not present to receive his distinguished award.He was Harvey Akio Itano.a 21- year-old American-born Japanese who had been evacuated a month and a half before.\u201d R.E.Olds, veteran motor car manufacturer, purchased the Day- tona Terrace Hotel, Daytona Beach, Fla., to be used as a nonprofit club for retired ministers.missionaries and their wives.A retired minister is the manager.During the meeting In June of the General Assembly of (he Church of Scotland there was much discussion as to the Christian attitude to the social and economic order and international relations, It was suggested that superintendents should be appointed, somewhdt like those favored in the old days by John Knox and others, to exercise a fatherly and disciplinary supervision, Discussigna showed the church ig moving in its attitude to social reconstruction.JL was, or more, the view of probability of the majority that '\u2018business is business but not the \u2018usiness of the church which sould confine itsell to the purely spiritual sphere.It is now being recognized that economic conditions have so strong an influence on the spiritual side of men\u2019s lives and involve such things as freedom, justice and men's whole sense of values to such an extent they are-a matter in which the church is profoundly concerned.Mr.Tom Harrison, director of mass-observation at London, G.B.has again drawn attention once more to the astrologers and their place in British life.He says their influence is growing and that one astrological almanac sells three million copies annually and that interest and belief has increased steadily and especially since the war.He said: \"The basis of mass astrology is favorable prediction and it emphasizes the primrose way.It is dauger- mism' le symptomatic of a wide decline in spirituality over the past decades and should be diag- in Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed not necessarily those of this newspaper and it doss not accept responsibility tor thera, He is as + speakers said, for a hundred years ous to the war effort.The prevalence of this new \u2018prophetic opti.\u2019 UM KC.bCL Forum are 2 xd When he walks abroad, in the hot sunshine or in the winter snow, he knows that beneath his feet, and sometimes these days beneath his keel, there roars the incessant traf- tic of the mine, through roadways and passages of \u201cinterminable length, same noisy, crowded and lively as the city street.He knows the greeting In the dark that are part of the social life of the mine, to which the surface-dweller is an outsider, an uncomprehending and rather pitiful allen to the miner's The miner knows also of the hidden dangers of the death, but of these he says little nosed and dealt with.They cannot much longer be ignored.\u201d \u201cYou may laugh at all my dreams, but I still believe in you, in man and his strong spirit, in brotherhood and peace, in the future of mankind, though it be distant.\u2019\u2014Sachaki, in Songs of Zion, Professor Longacte on retiring from 1liff School of Theology, Denver, said to the graduating class: \u201cThe world of religious thought has changed noticeably in the last 50 years.Ideas which then were new and suspicions are now seen to be valid and fruitful, and in advancing these validities this school has played no mean part, The great Ford bomber plant at Willow Run, which will turn out a bomber each hour will, by June, 1942, employe 100,000 workmen, In the U.S.A.the General Commission on Army and Navy Chaplains has launched a move to have the navy chief of chaplains granted rank as a rear-admiral.The army's chief chaplain is now a brigadier-general.* CALVARY À | CHURCH NOTES | x Union services of First Baptist Church with Calvary United congregation will be held on Sunday in Calvary United Church, Dorchester St.at Greene Avenue.Westmount, with the Minister of Calvary Church, Capt.the Rev.T, W.Jones, M.A., D.D., preaching both morning and evening.At the morning service at 11 a.m.Dr.Jones will preach on the theme \u2018I Saw - I Heard - 1 Said\u2019.These stirring days in which we live are days calling for religious inspiration and stirring challenge.Parents are invited to bring their children to the services.A part of the service will be devoted especially to the children.At the evening worship service, at 7.30 p.m.the theme will be \u2018The Living Bible\u2019.How precious.yet how searching is the Word of God in Wartime, Throughout the month of August Capt.Jones will be available for Pastoral ministry and can be reached at his home 4210 Dorchester St.WE, 6311.Royal Gardens Growing Herbs Deadline nightshade (belladonna) is being cultivated at Kew's Royal Botanical Gardens in Surrey to let Britain's manufacturing chemists have the 2% tous of the medicinal herb needed for rheumatic ailments.Kew is al- 80 growing colehicum.another anti-rheumatic herb, from bulbs collected by Boy Scouts in the English countryside.Once the private gardens of England's kings, Kew is also set out to show the British housewife what can be done with the traditional English herbs.Diil, fennel.sage.chervil, marjoram and thyme are some of the many herbs now being grown there.and all of them provide | attractive flavorings for soups and other war-time dishes.in the niidet of its 288 acres.where 24.000 different species ; of plants from all climates flourish as they do at home.Kew has now a regulation 10-rod allotment with a woman gardener in attendance to help amateur tood-growers with their problems of raising potatoes.awedes.parsnips, carrois.onions and other vegetables.EASY ON GAS Because of a shortage, gas may be used only at certain hours of the day in Dublin.Eire.and those caught burning it during the restricted periods have their entire supply cut off.BIG RURAL FAMILIES The average size of families is larger in the rural areas of the United States than in the cities.FOR WOMEN Women war workers In ual- form were admitted frce to er- | hiditions by an Australian bil.'liarde champion in Sydner, \u201cWill you please go to store and get a loaf of wholewheat bread for me, Alice?\u201d my sister-in-law called to her daughter, wno was working at the sewing machine, making a dress for her little sister.1 was visiting in my brother's home.\u201cAIN right.Mother,\u201d Alice promised, \u201cI'll go just as soon as I finish these ruffles,\u201d \u201cI'd rather you would go now, Alice,\u201d her mother replied a little wearily.\u201cYou know what happened the last time\u2014\u201d Alice pushed her sewing aside with a wry smile.\u2018I didn't get the bread home in time for Dad- dy\u2019s lunch, and he had to eat crackers and milk instead of sandwiches.I'll go right now, Mother, so lunch will be ready a few minutes early.\u201d \u201cThank you, Daughter!\u201d Her mother looked relieved as she turned back to the salad she was preparing.\u201cI'm trying to get the whole family into the habit of giving themselves a few extra minutes {nstead of always being hurried and late,\u201d she said to me.\u201cIt was my fault as much as Alice\u2019s that her daddy failed to have a good lunch that day when we had no bread,\u201d she explained.\u201cWhen he went back to work after eating that skimpy lunch, I just sat down and took stock of myself and my home, I used to think I could do things in no time at all.You kdow how I worked my way through college, doi - everything that came to hand, and managing to get through it all with reasonable success.\u201d \u201cAll of your friends wondered how you ever accomplished so much, Beatrice,\u201d 1 interposed.\u201cYou made excellent grades and kept your health at the same time.\u201d the ; Home Education A Few Extra Minutes BY LUCIA MALLORY \u201cI've found out that being a mother jg entirely different from being a student or a business woman,\u201d Beatrice continued.\u201cOne has to plan a schedule that i flexible enough to allow for interruptions.Home should be à restful place for all the family, There cannot be much repose in a home if the mother is always burried and flurried.\u201cI decided that the cure for 109 much hurrying was to simplify my work as much as possible ang give myself a few extra minutes for each task.Some days I leave work undone that I used to think was absolutely necessary.If | try to push myself through every minute of the day, there is an atmosphere of strain that is actually a menace to health._ \u201cI have found that the children can help me a great deal.Alice likes to cook and to sew and even Betty Anne is not too young to set the table, wipe dishes, ang dust the furniture.Kenneth rung the vacuum cleaner and uses the dust mop for me whenever he has time.\u201cl rise a few minutes earlier than 1 used to do, plan my meals and then order my groceries ag soon as the store is open, and | do not wait until almost noon to start getting lunch, \u201cNot even when you have a talkative visitor to take your time,\u201d I smiled, looking up at the clock to see that the hands showed ten minutes to twelve, \u2018\u2018May I set the table for you?\u201d \u2018Yes, thank you, Lucia,\u201d Bes- trice replied.\u201cThe salad is ready and here comes Alice with the bread.I can't get the bread Daddy likes until after half past eleven.We shall not be late.because 1 gave myself more than the usual number of extra minutes to make up for the time I'd spend talking with you!\u201d as an enemy whispering paign.Many of the rumors are the same as those circulated in various European countries as part of Hitler's preliminary \u2018\u2018softening up\u201d, and in order to cause distrust and dissatisfaction and thereby weaken resistance.Frequently these rumors are started by propaganda broadcasts originating in enemy countries and are circulated in the early stages by thoughtless, disloyal or downright subversive persons, Commissioner S.T.Wood, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.quite recently issued the following statement in that connection: \u201cThe circulation of Tumors throughout Canada is increasing and has already reached a point that convinces me that many of the vicious and harmful stoties form part of the enemy whispering campaign aimed at injuring Canada\u2019s war effort\u201d, The police on the Island of Montreal state that the sudden growth of wild, unsubstantiated, untrue, false and vicious rumors is quite widespread at the present time, and reminds all concerned that any person wilfylly assisting the distribution of a false rumor is liable to arrest and.upon couviction, to a prison term.That the warning by the R.C.M.P.Commissioner and the regular police is opportune, can be vouched for by reliable witnesses who have heard such talk, and as a matter of fact have been hard put to convince those who made them.that what they were saying was not only quite untrue, but also extremely harmful.In one case, a street car conductor insisted that certain developments, detrimental to the United Nations.the nature of which cannot be divulged, since it would mean giving the rumors more publicity, were about to take place in Europe.He was taken to task by the person he spoke to.but insisted that his in- [formation was well founded, and | \u2014_ ; i i Put a Padlock on Your Lips Or Land in a Prison Cell Warning Is Issued to Subversive or Careless Persons Helping m Enemy \u201cWhispering Campaign\u201d \u2014 Law Provides Term in Jail for Offenders Any person wilfully spreading a rumor that may be to the benefit of the enemy is liable to prosecution under the Defence of Canada Regulations Act, and subject to heavy penalties.The Notre Dame de Grace police, like all officers of other law enforcing bodies, including the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, are keeping their ears wide open to catch any disloyal or subversive talk on the part of either fifth columnists or persons who do not fully realize the harm they may be doing by circulating harmful stories or even malicious hints or suggestions.Such talk evidently finds its origin in what is generally known cam-* he was persuaded to desist only by the warning that he was liable to get into very serious trouble, À campaign is under way to put a stop to this kind of talk and to discover-where the false news originates.* Action will be laken in every possible case, and the full severity and penalties of the law will be applied in all cases where a conviction is secured le- fore the- courts.CALVARY CHURCH Dorchester St.at Greene Ave.Westmount.Minister: Capt.the Rev.T.W.Jones, A, Vo.Union Services of Calvary United Chureh and First Baptist Church.11.00 am.| saw - | heard - | said Inspiration and challenge in these stirring days.Parents are invited to bring their children, 7.30 p.m.The Living Bible.How precious, yet how searching is the Word of Ged.Preacher: Capt.T.W.Jones.All are invited to share these services Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave J.Alexander Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Trodp, Organist and Choir Master Visiting Preacher August 9 and '6 CAPT.(Rev.) STUART IVISON of Ottawa Assistant to the Principal Chaplain.Four Discourses on \u201cSCENES FROM REVELATION 1.The Two Worlds.2.The Anti-Christ, 3 The Opened Book.4.The Coming Millenium.Services at 11 am.and 7.30 pm Come to Worship HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.'] Sareister and Solicitor 57 St.James St.West Telephone HA.9238 ! pote concl of Q duced cor E for tl £34 Quebe ious intere Nurse have bo home: cf tn sda I tenan series the J Quebe Fund.lors ] Statio Cante seas.Nes the p made troop: air ri been for sl clude gloves plete aweat article AS {ng Depar and 4 ernni Elaborate wedding gowns are the glamor touch, soldiers\u2019 brides have to be content with the traditional arch of swords or rifles, er than they were before the war, and there is, of course, no question of any choice.CUPS PURCHASED WITHOUT HANDLES All the canteens, communal restaurants and workers hostels get priority deliveries of all crockery.As it is, these places are so short of cups that they are now accepting delivery of handless cups rather than wait an extra month for the finished article.It your frigidaire, percolator, vacuum cleaner or radio set go wrong these days, you just make up your mind to do without 1t, THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1942 wns | * * Kk * + + * * * + *k * x 'TROUSSEAUX AND HOPE CHESTS ARE CASUALTIES, Too| THE ENGLISH WAY rare in England these days.For as it 1s now practically impossible either to replace or repair them.Despite the recent ban on gold wedding rings and engagement rings, whatever else the English warbride may have to forego, she will cling to this deep-rooted and treasured custom.Brides are horrowing and even begging golden wedding rings, if only for the marriage ceremony.In the last war, a similar ban was imposed and jewelers sold aluminum rings.Today aluminum is as precious as gold for wartime purposes and no substitute has as yet been found.\u201cThe announcement of tea and coffee rationing, while it was undoubtedly a surprise did not come as a shock to housewives,\u201d said Mrs.J, Leslie Hodges, chairman of the Women's Regional Advisory Committee, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, this morning.\u201cIt is my opinion and it is that of members of the Advisory Committee throughout the region that Canadian Housewives have been prepared all along to go further than they have been called upon to do by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.\u201cYou will remember that when voluntary rationing of tea and coffee was called for, May 26th, many leaders of women\u2019s organizations throughout the country announced their intention to forego the serving .of tea at afternoon functions.A splendid lead was given by the National Council of Women in convention at Montreal at the time by the cancellation of the service of tea at several events during their program.\u201d Y.ooks on Bright Side Looking on the bright side of the new regulations, Mrs.Hodges pointed out that while according to tea firms and government experts the ration of one ounce per person per week amounts to 13% cups of tea, ways and means have been devised in the past weeks double the number of cups without impairment of flavor.\u201cThe only persons\u201d, Mrs.Fo We Do Printing Of All Kinds Phone WAlnut 2773* THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Hodges said, \u201cwho will tind the new rations a hardship are those whose patriotism has been \u2018blacked out\u2019 by their greed\u2014or it that is too harsh a word\u2014by thelr desire to carry on as though the war did not atfect them and ers were Mr.W.H.Blair and Mr.Paul Cheese.Following the ceremony.a reception for the immediate fam- flies was held at the home of the bride's parents, 440 Mount Stephen avenue, and later the bridal couple left for the Knowl- ton Golf and Country Club, the bride wearing a dress of goid color crepe patterned with large white polka dots, with a small hat ot light cocoa brown flowers.Canadian Women Greet Rationing of Tea, Coffee who have failed to prepare themselves for today\u2019s action by voluntarily limiting themselves td the quantity suggested by Donald Gordon, in his brbadcast at the time of sugar rationing.I am glad to say that the number of these is very small,\u201d Mrs.Hodges pointed oyt that the underlying feature of the rationing of tea is the shipping situation.\u201cIt was stressed\u2019, she observed, \u201cin the announcement from Ottawa, that the great distances to be travelled by sea in order to bring tea and coffee to Canada render the supply situation difffcult.In Australia, for instance, where the sea mileage is even greater, the ration of tea is one ounce per person over niue years old every two weeks-\u2014half as much as is made available for Canadians.In England, where the consumption of coffee is negligible, the tea ration is two ounces per person per week, a reduction of one third of the general consumption.\u201d Ration Equals England's \u201cCompared with these figures.Canada\u2019s ration of one ounce per week for each person over 12.shows up very favourably.It amounts to three pounds per ca- pita per annum and the normal annual consumption in the Dominion before the war was 3.8 pounds per capita.The earler tigure, of course, was based upon the total census.An allowance must be made in these figures for the elimination of those under 12 years of age.By a rough comparison, therefore, it will be seen that Canada\u2019s ration is the equivalent of England\u2019s in that the annual p.c.consumption is reduced by slightly less than one third.\u201d Mrs.Hodges felt that the women of Canada once again have cause for congratulation for the magnificent job they did in preparing the voluntary coupon ra- tloning cards for sugar.\u2018\u2018Their hard work for the 4 days required to transcribe ration cards made the instant application of tea and coffee rationing possible.I! am quite sure that the good work done on that occasion will be much appreciated by the men of and matching accessories.the Merchant Navy who take their SERVICE GOLORS TO PREDOMINATE IN FALL FASHIONS Fashiom colors for Fall for women between 18 and 45 will be navy, khaki and Air Force blue.Styles will be service with capital \u201c8S.\u201d Speaking recently to a national radio audience, Lieut.-Col.Joan Kennedy, Officer Administering the Canadian Women's Army Corps, made an appeal for thousands of new recruits to serve as soldier replacements in dozens of active service jobs.in addition to the 3,600 now standing shoulder to shoulder with the men in Khaki, and who.in the ten short months since the first of them signed up, have proved their ability to render efficient and useful service, To get a close-up of the trim flattering uniform of the CWAC all that needs to be done is visit any recruiting centre in any province of Canada.There a member of the Corps will be on duty to tell the story of why she wears one and why others should, it they are physically fit, of the required age, and without dependents, The R.C.A.F.(Women's Division) uniform is now the accepted dress of more than 5.000 young Canadians.Every week more are adopting it.Like their sisters in khaki they are releasing men of the Seryice for other work, and settling for the duration the problem.\u2018what to wear?\u2019 Before the leaves begin to turn many young women who have been waiting to give their services to Canada's Navy will discard their summer prints and pastels for the blues now chosen for the Wrens (Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service).Navy blue will be worn for winter with white blouse.black tie, and black hat with snap brim for ratings.\u2014tricorn for officers.For the summer uniform a bright clear blue will be worn with a white hat banded in black.In their first year the Wrens expect to enlist 3,000 women to serve in Canada.lives in their hands every day in order that we may have what are.in the final analysig, the luxuries of tea and coffee,\u201d E bedtime.'MAKE TEA RATION G0 TWICE AS FAR The English people are among the greatest tea drinkehs in the world, in most homes tea being served on an average of five times daily \u2014 early morning, breakfast, mid-morning lunch, afternoon and for dinner or at Yet, when it came to pondering | ways and means of making the two ounce ration go as far as fonr or more ounces did before, the simplest solution proved the most effective; this was\u2014making the tea as it should be made.To non-tea drinkers, the ritual of proper tea making may sound foolish; to tea addicts, it won't, j The recipe is as follows: \u2014 Id EE teapot, then wipe it dry.Put in one-half a teaspoonful of tea for .=ach person, then a half-cup of , Water for each person.Let stand Boil the water\u2014and this means boiling, not just hot\u2014scald the for three minutes: no less.Add another half-cup of water for \u2018each person and let stand for another two full minutes.Refill (capot When the first round of cups has been poured, refill the teapot with boiling water and let stand for three minutes.Result: Another round of full cups with, perhaps, .one or two still in the pot.Incidentally, in Ireland, where the tea ration for over a year has been only one-half ounce per person a week, this procedure has produced three cups of tea where but one was made before.Various freak methods of stretching the half-ounce have been tried, including boiling the whole until the tea leaves had almost turned white, bottling it and then pouring into a cup so much of the mixture and adding hot water, but none gave such generally satisfactory results as the English wartime formula.War Work Committee Sends Gifts Overseas Canadian men overseas have recently been the recipients of gifts from the war work committee of the Westmount Women\u2019s Club.These gifts have been distributed to the men through the Beaver Club in London, which is associated with the Canadian Y.M.C.A.The war work committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs.à) oo er Your Coal Now! DExter 1132 and & Donohoe INDEPENDENT FUEL MERCHANTS 4856 Sherbrooke St.West | The country is lovely now.meadows where the farmers have making, as their Dig, patient horses tugged and backed and did all that was required of them until the great masses of this year\u2019s good hay crop were eut, loaded and stuffed into the barns.There will be a second crop, and tempting as the smooth grass looks, we don't gallop over it.We stick to the roads.At high noon the cicadas buzz their torrid song; heat seems not only to come down from the blazing sky but to rise up from the fields, so that we feel as if we are swimming in clean, hot, scented water.In the evening, the countryside holds both heat and cold, in mysterious pockets of air.It reminds us of the warm and chilly currents that flow all over us when we swim in a Laurentian lake.As we ride through the cedar swamp, it is deliciously cold and pungent, and when we pass between the chokecherry bushes in the lane, it is warm and drowsy.But when we arrive back in the city later in the evening, it is like walking at the bottom of a dry well.+ + + A London lady was doing her bit by growing fat tomatoes on the small iron balcony outside her flat during the blitz.She was looking forward to these tomatoes.They were her pride and joy.One day, however, she heard an uproar in the vicinity of the French window looking out on the balcony, and rushed to see what was wrong.She perceived to Canadian boys twice a month in this way.A typical parcel which arrived in Loudon recently contained: 15 palrs of socks, 4 Harold Mills, is sending parcels caps, 1 sweater and 6 scarves.LL 77 2727 7 PRR Re 2s ck ied EN CONSIDERED| a A ddd le Laer fruit stand knee-deep in oats that have blue-green to warm gold; in some fields the harvesting has begun, and neut \u2018\u201c\u2018stooks\u2019\u201d dot the stubble side by side with the thick uacug crop; the bearded barley moves softly in the warm wind; the strong curves of the corn leaves shine proudly in the sun.and the cornflowers look like small pieces of sky startlingly placed in the fields.It is full summer, with the promise of more richness to come.As we ride lazily along the little lanes we keep our horses off the shorg GERALDINE BRIETZCKE Apple trees with round, reddening slowly turned from