The Westmount examiner, 10 juin 1943, jeudi 10 juin 1943

[" June pount D odg- last it 40 meet The yon gers m at Roy the four.hap.will rrow mad and ent ized Ive es- 10 4 EE SA A bad iI RAE EL ag Ea +! Is a ae » med SSVI WE.4046 vOL.XIV, No.24 Canon G.\u201c43 Yoses in ®t Westmount\" WEDDING GIFTS Antique and Modem Silverware.Engagement and Wedding Rings OHMAN'S Oliver Pays Fine Tribute To Late Dr.Dafoe 1216 Greene Ave.Former Friend of Quints\u2019 Doctor Assisted at Funeral Services in City and Cemetery The Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, of St.Matthias Church.assisted tt the funeral service for the late Dr.Allan Roy Dafoe in Rosedale (nited Church, Toronto, last Saturday and contributed a short appre- \u2018iation of the famous doctor whom he had known intimately for several years when working in North Bay as Anglican minister.In opening his address Canon Oliver quoted from the book of Écclesiasticus, chapter 38.He took 12 verses beginning with *\u201cHon- sur a physician with the honour due unto him for the uses which ye may have of him: for the Lord created him\u201d.He went on to give bis personal impression of the famous doe- tor, his work and the influence he had on all who met him, Beginning with a reference to* the \u2018\u2019Quints,\u201d Canon Oliver said: \u201cThere are scores of families around the district of Callendar, and especially tive little girls, whose hearts are saddened at the passipg of one whom they had regarded for many years ag their \u201cguide and familiar friend,\u201d taking his place in their estimation side by side with the parish priest and minister.They have heen accustomed to his readiness to listen to their troubles and rorrows of body and mind, and to his willingness to help, to encourage, to cure and to restore.Devotion To Duty \u2018Country doctors and ministers! have unique opportunities to get near to the people, and Roy Da-; toe used every opportunity to dispense kindness with a firm- vess, wisdom and knowledgé garnered from years of experience.He was loved and trusted and never betrayed either love or trust, but in accordance with the highest ethical traditions which belong to the medical profession, he carried on his work unsung, unhonored, and unknown except tor a small circle.He lived a life of self-effacing devotion to duty.\u201cThen came the crucial test, and, mark you, it came in the ordinary course of practice,\u201d continued Canon Oliver.\u2018It was the usual routine.The call in the early morning, the response, the skill and understanding which enabled him to do his work under difficult conditions and almost without any modern appliances.His very presence inspired mothers with confidence and courage, and so the miracle was achieved, and the now famous five babies were brought through the most difficult period (See CANON on Page 6) REV.CANON G.OLIVER \u2018Y\u2019 Vacation Club To Open June 28 The Westmount \u2018\u201cY\u201d Vacation Club will open its doors to all vacationers on June 28.This is the seventh year that such a program has been offered by the \u201cY\u201d for boys who will be spending part or all of their holidays in the city.The Club will operate during July and August aad its official closing will take place on August 20.Instructors who have been obtained for handicrafts, swimming and many other activities will be taking over their duties at the club's opening.Many registrations have already been received and an enjoyable summer is looked forward to by all.Boys\u2019 Brigade 1st Company To Have Annual Inspection Season\u2019s Wind-up to be Held at King\u2019s School Tomorrow Tomorrow evening will wind up the session\u2019s activities for the 1st Company, on which occasion the 8th annual inspection and display will take place in King\u2019s School auditorium, beginning at 7.45 p.m.Numerous badges and certificates will be given and special awards made as well as a couple of promotions.Capt.Richardson will be assisted by Lieut.Alex.Upham and Lieut.T.W.Ritchie as well as S.Camp who has acted as drill in- tpector for some months and Alex G.Anderson, ambulance instructor, During the evening a display will be given of squad drill under Sgt.Edwin Goring, followed by first aid and A.R.P.instruction Put into action by A.G.Anderson and bis two stretcher teams.physical training, conducted by T.W.Ditchie and a band tattoo will also be included on the program.The much coveted \u201cWalter Goodale Memorial Trophy for Altruism\u2019 will be presented this rear jointly to Sgt.Edwin Gor- ing and Cpl.Jim Wright.This trophy is awarded to the most al- | truistic N.C.O.each session and | this year, due 10 the difficulty iv judging the competition, it was felt best to confine it to corporals | and sergeants, and in this respect the joint holders bave earned the honour of having their names inscribed upon this cherished tro-: Morrow in 1941, Sgt.Edwin Goring in 1942.Captain Richardson is proud of the splendid contribution made by the N.C.O.'s, and with such outstanding leadership looks forward to the greatest season in the Company's history.The Boys\u2019 Brigade week campaign prizes will also be awarded with Corporal Jim Wright topping the list.seconded by Sgt.Edwin Goring and Corp.Robert Burriss and L/Cpl.Robert Eastwood third and fourth places respectively.This year's campaign was the most successful in the history of the Company.There are still a few boys who must complete their swimming, fireman's, arts and crafts and education work for the badges, however.these are being taken care of this week, in time for the iuspection.From the response received { | ing a surplus for The Westmount Examiner Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis AS OTHERS SEE US \u201cMayor Merrill and the council of six, with the city's officials, are today building still stronger this tradition of municipal efficiency.\u201d The above appreciation of our city officials appeared recently in a well-known journal, The full text of the article will be found on another page in this issue, We are sure that our readers will be interested in this expression of what we all feel.Editor, Sugar Allowance Variation Blamed On Unfair Demands Official Explains Difference in Allotment To NDG and Westmount Unreasonable demands from housewives \u2014 and from many who are not housewives in Montreal \u2014 are explained by Wartime Prices and Trade Board officials as being responsible for the fact that families in N.D.G., in common with other parts of Montreal are receiving an allowance of 10 pounds of sugar per person for canning purposes while residents of Montreal West, Outremont and Westmount are allowed 13] pounds.Quotas allotted to the various municipalities were all on the same basis \u2014 an estimated 10 pounds per person.The average individual request from the smaller municipalities was cousi- derably under that figure, leav- distribution which asked maximum \u201410- among families more than the pound allotment.Officials say frankly that only have family requests in Montreal been much higher in general, but that undoubtedly many people,\u2014those who live in hotels for example or those who are rooming and who eat out in restaurants \u2014 have applied for sugar, which, it is believed is turned over to relatives who already have their full quota or to friends, or even retained in illegal hoarding.Ono man who is manager of a hotel asked for 50 pounds ostensibly tor cooking.\u201cIL is another case in which people who abide by the law are penalized by the action of those who defy it,\u201d a member of the Wartime Prices and \"rade Board told this paper.We have people coming in with applications and we have to give them the permits although it Is as plain as a pikestaff that they do not intend to use the sugar for canning.The method tha Government has adopted is at fault and representations to that effect have already been made and will be made in much stronger terms at the end of this husy period\u2014 in about two weeks, \u201cIn all ceses where more than the maximum was granted it was reasonably certain that the fami- les were deserving and honestly intended to use the sugar for the purpose stated.\u2018Once again the good are suffering from the misdeeds of the bad.Stamp Club Final not When this is how you can get picked up on the road.you miss the take-off from your village in the future Air Cadet Training In Grades 10, 11 Now Compulsory In City Schools Physically Fit Boys Must Train With No.1 Squadron, According to a Recent Announcement Made by Dean C.S.LeMesurier Air Cadet training with No.! (Westmount) Squadron is now compulsory for all physically-fit boys in tenth and eleventh grades of Westmounl's echools, according to a recent announcemeat made by Dean C.8.LeMesurier of the Westmount School Board, who is also chairman of the Westmount Air Cadet Committee, To cover boys who may ve cadets in other services, it is also announced that boys in this category may get exemption from the school unit if a check of their activity with the other units shows satisfa~tory attendance, Practically all the subjects in the Air Cadet training syllabus have been included in the school curriculum, and most of the work will he done in school hours.Among the basic subjects are theory of flight, alreraft recognition, wireless and drill, and the worth of the early voluntary work the boys of Squadron No.1 have already done is now being appreciated by the cadets who have been members of this first unit formed under the Air Cadet League of Canada.Westmount Squadron outstanding record as a has uv contributor of.pezsqune) Lo.the LC] AF, Thus far eome fifty ol its ex-cadets have enrolled with, or are about to bo taken, on sirength with the R.C.AF.In this connection, the cadet squadron's O.C., Sqd.-Ldr.H.I\u2019.1lls- ley, pays high tribute to the carly efforts exerted hy Major Hugh M.Scott and Mayor Walter A.Merrill to make the Air Cadet movement à really powerful Influence among the youth of Westmount.\" A number of cadets from the Westmount unit will be leaving for the R.C.A.F.camp at St.Hubert, July 5.This year, ns last, the boys will receive a week of practical training and will witness demonstrations of air-crew operations.Sons of General Vanier Capture Prizes at Loyola Two young Canadians, forme- ly pupils at Beaumont School (Jesuit) near Windsor England, have just carried off a number of prizes at the 47th annual commencement exercises of Loyola College.They are Georges and Bernard Vanier, sons of Major-General Georges P.Vanier and Mrs, Vanier, 3463 Holton Avenue.General Vanier is now in England acting as Canadian Minister to the Exiled Governments with headquarters in London.Georges, who is 17, won the Amyot scholarehip presented by L.J.Adjutor Amyot, valued at $100 for successful work In the first three years of the arts course, the Lieutenant-Governor's Meet To Be Held The Westmount Stamp Club | silver medal for highest standing in the junior year and.class prizes In apologetics, English, philosophy and fundamental law, Bernard, age 16, won a prize for the highest standing in the rophomore yegy, and class prizes in English, French, Latin \u201cand history.Madame Vanier brought her sons hack to Canada in 1940, leaving another \u201cJock\u201d, aged 14, in England, at the Royal Naval College, and a daughter, Therese, aged 20, who is in the C.W.A.A.C, Michael, the youngest, is just 22 months old.Madame Vanier, is the daughter of the late Judge Charles Archer and Mrs.Archer, and on her mother's side, a descendant of the famoug deSalaberry family, after whom Bernard Js named, will hold their final meeting ot! IN FA THER\u2019S FOOTSTEPS the winter and spring season in; the Oak Room at Victoria Hall ; tonight.This marks the end of; during the past ten days, the {the club's activities till the second Company camp will top all records.It will be truly a Jubilee camp in every sense of the word for the advance guard that went up over the 24th of May week-end made arrangement with the boys of St.Andrews\u2019 for the organizing of a Company and are ready work out a )oint camp program which should be most thrilling.The Captain has secured two trophies, one for an athletic meet and the other for an aquatic meet to be run jointly between | week of September.: A Club Auction and a Quiz Contest will feature tonight's get-: together and light refreshments.will be served at the end of the evening.to MISSIONARY WOMEN TO MEET The June meeting of Stanley Church W.M.S.Auxiliary will be \u2018a devotional service in charge of 1 | phy, for both have given unself- both units.Last year these boys | ishly of their time and energy.were organized toward the latter | under most difficult circumstan- f£s.The trophy originated in! 1840 in memory of the late Corp.| Walter Goodale.accidentally | Filled on May 24th of that year and has been held by Sgt.Robert part of the camping period, but this year, from the very beginning there will be joint team work.making for the greatest company camp since its inception by the ! 1st Company.Mrs.G.W, Grier, on Thursday, 17.at three p.m.| An invitation is extended to members and friends.C.P.C.TO DEMONSTRATE The C.P.C.will experiment with a new type of incendiary bomb in Westmount Park next Wednesday after 8 p.m.| GEORGES CHARLES VANIER BERNARD DeS.YANIER Lost And Found At City Parks The following articles have been found in the municipal parks and they may be claimed at the comfort stations in those parks upon proper identification.Westmount Park: Pair of boy's brown running shoes; girl's black woollen sweater; school book \u201cWords at Work.\u201d with name W.Wray on Argyle Ave.; girl's bracelet; boy's blue and fawn windbreaker.At the greenhouse: A tennis racquet found outside of the greenhouse, High School Rite Holds Up Traffic On Thoroughfare Westmount High Annual \u201cHonor\u201d Ducking Takes Place at Park Youth had its Westmount last Monday.For a few hectic minutes all street traffic was stopped\u2014cars going Fast and Woat along Sherbrooke atreet between thu Y.M.C.A.and Westmount Park came to a standstill\u2014while à milling crowd of school boys and girls of all sizes and all ages followed Herbert Shayne, gradualo of the city \u201cHigh\u201d asa he was carried on the shoulders of his class mates for an \u201chonorable\u201d ducking in the Park pond.This honor\u2014an annual ovent \u2014Is awarded to that member of the graduating class who is elected to recolve it In recognition of his \"outstanding services to the school combingd wilh auelt tles \u2018of honor, echolarship and sportmanship.\u201d The rite was fnauguruted some years ago hy the Old Boys\u2019 Association of the school and each hoy hus a vote in the election, supervised by the association.But It wasn\u2019t only the winner that got ducked -\u2014 a number of six-footers were wandering about in a dripping condition \u2014- having been pushed in by enthusiastic friends.\u201cThat's my son,\u201d Westmount woman really husn't won they have ducked same,\u201d Crowds of singing boys and &lrls rushed through the standing cars while smiHng motormen opened front doors and Jel them down\u2014uthers climbed right up on the car roofs\u2014and one\u2014n hoy of about 15\u2014who had climbed up to try to disentangle the cord of the trolleypole which had wrapped itself around the over- bead wire nearly had a bad aceli- dent.Just as be unwound the rope he slipped and fell on hls hack with his feet in the air.A gasp went up from the watching crowd who thought he had recelved an electric shock\u2014but he was up In an instant and the conductor held the trolleypole well away from the wires while he scrambled down to safety.The \"show\" was over in a few minutes\u2014cars hegan to pant and then to run\u2014and Sherbrooke street took on its natural appear- ance\u2014for another year at least, Silver Jubilee Held Yesterday Captain, the Rev.T.W.Jones, own way in remarked one proudly, \u201cIle anything but him just the 26th anniversary of the founding of the school and nf the closing exercises held In \u2018t.Matthiag parish hall.A salutation to the parents was delivered by Dagmar Johnson and the valedicrtory by Joyce Mar- | shall, | Honor medals tor a high standard of work were awarded tn Ann i Adair, C.MacDonald, E.Birch, J.| Hutchinson, R, Kent, N.8t.AJ- phonse, D.Chisholm, A.Hanley, \"J.Knowles, J.Lennon, J.8harle, W.Humphrey, L.Rogers.M.L.; Talley, L.Levinson, 8.Baillle, 5.Darling, B.Birch, A.Johnson, D.Baillie, L.Fontaine, Graduation certificates were granted to June Odell, Joan Phil- lips, Elizabeth Krauser, Mary Kelly, Norma McAllister.(\u2018lajre Marie Clifford, Phyllis Macpher- aon, Doris Steeves, Joyce Marshall, Dagmar Johnson.addressed the graduated of Wes- | ton School on the occasion of the! HARDWOOD FLO Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refirished A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount Free Estimates OCD RS Cleaned WE.2323 60 DO DO DOC DOCNO Canada user of air power in the post-w General Manager of tho Canadian dress before the Aovonautical Inst \u201cThe airplane is tho grentest struction\u2019\u2019 he snid.\u201cit will earry vital supplies Maj.J.G.Stewart Is Liaison Officer Major J, G, Stewart, son of Mrs.J.GQ.Stewart, of 4410 St.Catherine street, who has just heen posted to the R.A.F.Btaff \u2018Coltege, England, 1s-the firat locnl officer to bo made an army linison officer to tha R.C.A.F.ovorsons, Formerly adjutant of the Canadian Urenadier Guards.at tho time of his recent appointment he was officer commanding No.1 Canadian Alr Support Control, Major Stewart's wife ls the former Mary MacDonald of Utlen, N.Y.Clty Women Guests of Rotary Mra.Edwin M.Briggs, of 690 Lansdowna avenue, president of the Montreal Women's Club and Mra.A.L.Smith, president of the local Council of Women, who lives nt 761 Vpper lang downe Avenue, were guenls al the head fable ut Tuesday's moet- ing of Montreal Rotary Club which was addressed by (he itt.Hon.Malcolm MacDonald, British High Commisaloner to Canada.tomorrow It will be one of the main instruments in Envisaged As Future Leader In Use Of Planes Pioneer Airman, Resident In Westmount, Prophesies From Expert Knowledge \u2018\u201cCanadu may emerge from this war as the greatest \u2018per capita\u2019 ar world\u201d stated C.H.Dickins, Pacific Afr Lines, in a recent ade ftute of Canada, \u201cPunch\u201d Diekina, who now Hves at 600 Victoria avenue, Is one of the world authorities on the use of airplanes of all kinds.single destructive woapon now but rapid rocon- on missions of pence and interna.* tional honefi{ technicians will fly to far-off lands to give thoir ox- perience whero it 1s most necded.Now trade and travel opportunities will develop vory quickly, Alrplanes in Reconstruction The part of the airplane in the reconstruction picture would be in the ostablishment of foeder lines, in inventory of Canada's natural resources in prospocting, and mining and in bringing nerial survoys up to date through mapping of forests, water pow- ors, etc, \u201cIL might be possible to ship all first-class mail by air\u201d, continued Mr.Dicking, when describing the possible development of special cargo routes and services, and pri- vato flying.In tho thousands of (young mon in tho RCAR and the wireraft industry, Canada had the nucleus both in the air and on the (ground for rapid advancement in l'aviation, Alrports for All Centres \u201cAfter this war, the Canadiun town or city which has not its own Airport or landing strip, buslt close lo the outskirts, will he regarded Dickins continued.\u201cAt tho present tîme, and so far mainly in Eastern Canada, some five hundred Canadian communities roal- fzo they must hive adoquate ajr- ports, In the United States plans aro already far advanced for fender-line services.Applications for a totul of 62,000 miles of such Horvices are already on file, as well as mail plek-up application.\u201d P.M McFarlane of \u201cy\u201d Accepts New Position P.M.MacFarlane, physical director of the elty YMCA, has accepted a position with the Pro- teatunt.Board of Téducation Commissioners of the City of Mont- roa) and will ho leaving the \u2018Y\"\u201d atl the end of June.Carry On Westmount Some people think statistics are dry but here is a Httle table of figures which will show at a glance how well this home clly Ie doing his duty In à glumorloss branch of nationa) service, known as \u2018 Salvage\u2019\u2014ua table of living facts.Figures relating to the Proy- Inces and Dominion have been taken from tho officiel gtate- ment of Salvage operations by 890 voluntary salvage committees made up and issued by the Department of Natlonal War Services and covers the twenty-four months period from May 1, 1941, to April 30, 1943\u2014this includes the whole life of the effort.Westmount having commenced fly municipal salvage on May 15, 1941, was municipality to undertake such collertion.Here are the results: Quantity of Neoded Material Collected for each 3,000 of jAdvise NN ak yh À 2 An .=A 2 7, 4 4 * A4 UE gl 4,78\" -.\u201coz A ; ex can srer à SAS TUNIS roo 1 aR x on, a 1 iit AZ SA hp 4 7 0, Si, 0, % 4 5 pur Z Lis pe -e0cortr0 0110000 ox rho hag gsm = Electrical Engineering .or Argos Take Game on WASHED ; Mrs, J.O.À lin Speaks Edward Gall Mahon, Lloyd As regards the food situation.17-5.ayn Donnis McDonald and Karle | Mrs.J.O.Asselin addressed à; williame.MC |the superintendent of Parks of| In other games played, the MacDonald were the main fac- \u2018REPAIRED t meeting of th» Montreal Prisoner Mechanic] Engincering the city of Westmount.speaking | beat the Argos 9-7, and the Argos tors of the Argos 19-10 win over Rector BY NATIVE EXPERT of War Relatives\u2019 Association at} Howard Bernard Cooper.at the last meeting of the Verdun [took the measure of the Panthers îhe Panthers, Donnie MacDonald t Priest \u2019 the Y.M.C.A.last night.Chemical Enginecrin District Sportsmen's Association, |1?-10.banged out four hits in five times \u20acrvan _\u2014 8 expressed the opinion that there| In the \u201cB\" group of the sec- 124 the plate, while Earle Mac = p Where there is no vision in| Stewart Henry Russell, Jack; lots of pheasant food available tion, the Cardinals beat the Tor- Donald hit a home-run in the .nm te, ORIENTAL,\u2018 M the civic administration the mu- Lloyd Cummings.Richard Joseph on the Jsland of Montreal, such nados 25-14, and the Panthers] fifth Inning.Ross Gillingham st and IRR-A RUGS PES {nicipality languisheth and perish- oy, Kenneth Ernest aller.|as choke cherries, wild honey- outscored the Red Wings 20-12.and BI] Fee were the best for Bobh ] , \u2018ap 3 È hile L 1k hi CURA AS AE Engineering In Saturday morning's game obby doesn\u2019t realise it\u2014but while he talks to is PE EN SR TILE oth.suckle, wild raspberries, haw- he Rinkeydinks talifed eight the Panthers with (hree hit .Klas Erik Gustaf Hellstrom, | thorns and many other kinds of tin i hed third inni ; t PIER aplece, team-mate about to-morrow's big game, a hard- ng and Gordon Andrew Mackey, Walter! wild herries.mes În the third Inning to earn 1 4 , i ë i 9 Gordon Andrew Me ey.W her |» ers oid the|B, commanding 5-3 lead but the Two games are scheduled fu pressed production man may be trying to get a snd bv 7 7 ol den, *William Beverley Arnold meeting.that \u2018some pheasants «Y\" team pecked away st ihe vin h ae a\u201d ering the through a message on which lives depend.ay High Scho.Summer Classes.; | \u2018 ee fferings of Jackle Martin and a |\u201d e TMS A.meeting Lae .; : ; Thursday erung jean Stanley Macdonald (passed were feeding on his place on braces rally in the eventn Panthers and the Royals playing Here's one more way in which youngsters can cept on Grades 8, 9 & 10 \u2014 June 14 to Sept.23, 1943 Firat Year Cote des Nelges Road.Sometimes frame tied the score at 9-all, In| the Arkon.On Saturday morning show their loyalty to the cause for which their , ear there ere t en em.some- am | the anthers 2 .: : Grade 11 \u2014 June 21 to Sept.3, 1943 | Architecture | \u2018the elghth inning each team lhe ~aniers an nkeydinks fathers and big brothers are fighting, And let\u2019s be cept on P itimes less.They would come In seored a run to leave it 16-ail, | WII play a postponed gaine.g 3 8 p.m.Open to students in all grades cf the high school courses, | sjanet Leys Shaw.\u201cDonald the morning for their breakfast! us in the ninth.second extra | \u201ca\u201d GROUP w sure that we set them a good example by using the 8 p.Ren ; ; sale ; .; ® a, ééconc © WL : .including prudente tering for the first time, Partial zourse oo Beveridge pes at mine for another feed ber inning, J 0 hnnie y aterston | y Mia 35 Zn telephone only for necessary calls.and by keeping \u2014 students also will admitted.ngineering PE \u2019 \u2019 > juingled an eventually scored Argos .+ 6 4 2 8 a .\u2014 ; he Regis Thomas Alan Argue, Alfred far supplied over three hundred! what proved to be the winning!|finkeydinks ooo.68 4 4 them brief.War calls must come first.Information from the Registrar 3 Hans-Dieter Haiblen, Robert Ed-| pounds of food for them.run.(Royals © sees 1 4 0 1441 Drummond Street, Montreal, MA.8331 \u2018ward Connolly, Howard Asner, Prof.V.C.Wynne-Edwards, The \u201cY\" team used cammie le\"! vers reenssse } 2 .ve ot] .{*Garnet Denniston Austin, While admitting owls and hawks! MeFadden in the box against the \u201cB* GROUP Sir George Williams High School \"Henry Peter Edward Palmer, might kill a few pheasants, did Rinkeydinks on Monday, and jt | Lardinels FEUD 43 ' A OPERATED BY SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A.John Dudley Goode, *Gerald not favor their destruction.as to appeared as if they had found tbe Larhagea CSL LE CU #1 4 3 |James McTeigue, \"Andre Moncel.ithe public they constitute perhaps |right combination, for McFaddeniRed Wings so.4 0 4 9 rm ere i ar Be mn BA rT gg © © moeseesessecho Use Examiner Classified Ads.They Bring Results \u20140c 200\u20ac SOMME AMMUNIII III Mr.and Mrs.Frank Robinson have ar thelr guests Lt.C.A, Ross, R.C.N.V.IL., and Mrs.Ross, of Halifax.Mrs.Harold A.Stevenson will ayfend the graduation of ber daugbter Annette from Nether- wood School, Rothesay, N.B., Lo- day.Dr.Anne Tarshis Batshaw, of Montrose avenue, is at present in New York City, attending various clinics.Mr, and Mra.F.N.Southam, of Belvedere Road, have recently had as their guest, their daughter, Mrs.Eric L.Harvie, of Cal- BATY.Mrs.Walter White, of Sydney, N.8., was in town last week-end to attend the marriage of her son, the Rev.Willlam James White, of Portage du Fort, Que.and Miss Edith Patricia Galley, Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Briggs, of Lansdowne avenue, have as their guest, their daughter, Miss Ed- winna Briggs, of Washington, D.C., until her marriage to Mr.Harold A.Travers, of Washington, which takes place luter this month.Miss Briggs is on the staff of the British Embassy in Washington and Mr.Travers Is with the Offi«®# of Scientific Research and Development In Washington.Mr, and Mrs.Raymond Brunet, of Hull, Que.; Mr.and Mrs, E.de Gaspe Power, Miss Sheila Power and Miss Suzanne Power, of Ver- cheres, Que., were in town last week-end for the Smillie-Orr wedding, Mr.and Mrs.Harold M!lls have sold their home on Roslyn avenue, and have now taken up residence in thelr new home at 344 Lansdowne avenus, Westmount.Mrs.John C.Wakely, of 1053 Greene avenue, entertained at the tea hour on Tuesday, last week, for Mrs.B.G, Levy, Mrs.McLean and Mrs, BE.P.James, of Nassau, Bahamas, B.W.I.Mrs.Lovy and Social and Personals (Uhddd ddd Lie ddd ddd dd A A a A 2 72 77 Mrs, McLean are flying to join their husbands In Nassau.Mrs.Levy is the recent bride of Flying Officer E.G.Levy, R.C.A.F., and was formerly Miss Gertrude Parsons of Westmount.Mrs.Wilder Penfield, of Mont- rose avenue, will attend the graduation from Netherwood School, Rothesay, N.B., today, of her daughter Miss Priscilla Penfield.Mrs.M.W.Nichols, of South London, Ont, ls the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Gordon Cowan.Mr.and Mrs.M.EK.Beckett, of Wood avenue, have as their guest, their daughter, LAW.Joan Beckett, who has been on duty at the Pacific coast for several months.Mr.and Mrs.John Porteous hive as their guest, Mrs, Por- teous\u2019 mother, Mrs.F.D.Laffer- ty, of Quebec.Mrs.P, F.Cusgrain, of 246 Em avenue, and Mrs.D.A.Mac- Innes, 5 Summit Circle, have been appointed counsellors of the Girl Guides Association at the recent meeting of the Canadian Council held in Toronto, Mrs.A.Turner Bone, of Argyle avenue, and Mrs.Roy Campbell, poured tea at the University Women\u2019s Club book fair last Friday afternoon.Mrs, W.E.Nelson, of Western avenue, has as her guests, Mrs.C.H, Ivey and her daughter, Miss Joanne Ivey, of London, Qult.Mr.and Mrs.R.Harold Patti- son, of Sherbrooke street west, have as their guest, Mrs.Patti- son\u2019s mother, Mrs.A.B.Ormsby, of California, who will attend the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Marie Blaine (Babs) Patti- son, to Mr, Donald Ross McFarl- aue, on June 19.Mrs, Allan L.Smith, of Upper Lansdowne avenue, presiient of the Local Council of Women of Montreal, will leave on Monday, for Toronto, where she will attend the annual meeting of the Why has the HR.Two-piece become the \u201cLittle Uniform\u201d for suit-dress is Summer mufti?One of the many good and important reasons is that this beautifully tailored \"Washable! The material is an imported linen-like spun rayon that can be successfully laundered by simply following the simple instructions accompanying each dress.Only at H.R.'s\u2014and only 19.75 Choose from eleven colours for town and country wear.Sizes 12 to 40.\u201cHOLT RENFREW Sherbrooke at Mountain National Council of Women of Canada, from June 15-19.Mrs.Smith, while in Toronto, will be a guest at the Royal York Hotel.Mr.and Mrs.David Crombie have returned from Vancouver, where they spent the winter with thelr son and daughter-in-law, Capt.and Mrs.David Crombie.ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Marion Mitchell, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Robert Donaldson, of Westmount, to Mr.George Ernest White, son of the late Mr.and Mrs, George White, of Valleyfield.take place early in July.The engagement is announced of Mary Dorothea, elder daughter of the late G.Victor Mother- well and of Mrs.Motherwell, of Westmount, to AC/1 William Bruce Biggart, R.C.A.F., elder son of Mr, and Mrs.W.J.Big- Karl, of Clinton, Ont.The marriage will take place on Saturday, July 3, at four o'clock, at 8t.Matthias Church, APPROACHING MARRIAGES Hatfield-Sorenson The marriage of Mrs.Ruth M.Sorenson, of Montreal, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Edward LeRoy Burgess, of Bracebridge, Ontario, to Mr.John Palmer Hatfield, of Westmount, son of Mrs.W.Fenwick Jones, of Cambridge, Mass, and the late Captain Arnold Hatfield, of Hopewell Cape, N.B., has heen arranged to take place quietly on June 22, at the home of the bridegroom\u2019s cousins, Mr.and Mrs, C.E.Beaumont, of Prud'homme avenue, in the presence of a few intimate friends.Fell-Stead The marriage of Miss Ann, elder daughter of Mr, and Mrs.George Steud, of Westmount, to Mr.Thomas Fell, eldest son of Mr.and Mra, Willlam Fell, of Montreal, has been arranged to take place quietly on Saturday, June 26, In Westmount Park United Church.Clements-Whitehead The marriage of Miss Mary Joy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick C.Whitehead, of West- mount, to Engineer Officer Raymond Frederick Clements, Merchant Navy, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Frederick J.Clements, of London, England, has been arranged to take place on Saturday afternoon, June 12, a five o'clock, at St.Stephen\u2019s Church, West- mount, Gerow-Ryan The marriage of Miss Alice Patricia, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Leo G.Ryan, of Westmount, to Capt, John Sidney Gerow, R.A.F.Transport Command, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Fred G.Gerow, of Wayzata, Minn., has been arranged to take place on Saturday, June 19.McFarlane-Pattison The marriage of Marie Elaine (Babs), daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.Harold Pattison, to Mr.Donald Ross McFarlane, son of Mr.and Mrs, H.B.McFarlane, of Winnipeg, has been arranged to take place on Saturday afternoon, June 19, at half-past three o'clock in the garden of the residence of Col.and Mrs.R.D.Harkness, 4386 Montrose avenue.WEDDINGS Monks-Augustin The marriage of Cornelia Lil- Han, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Augustin, Cote St-Luc, to Sergeant Eric Monks, R.C.A.F., son of Mr.and Mrs.C.P, Monks, Westmount, took place May 29, at St.John's Lutheran Church, officiated by the Rev.J.Peters.After a small reception the couple left for their honeymoon, on their return they will reside in Sydney, Nova Scotia, Dixon-Ward The marriage of Mary, younger daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Ward, of Westmount, to Mr.Norris Dixon, son of the late Robert Dixon and of Mrs.Dixon, of Montreal, took place Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in St.Andrew's Church, Westmount, the Rev.E.Leslie Pidgeon, D.D., officiating.The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white sheer with insets of Alencon lace.Her ftinger-tip length vell of tulle illusion was caught by a coronet of the same lace and she carried a bouquet of white lilac and pink snapdragon.Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, Mrs.John Fisher was her els- ter's only attendant and was gowned in turquoise blue jersey.She wore a matching shoulder- length veil of tulle illusion, held by a cluster of pink carnations 4 $ The wedding will THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 BETROTHED tos by Le Hose.Miss Jeanne Decarie, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Decarie, of Marlowe avenue, N.D.G., and Lieutenant Bernard M.Dupont, son of Mr.and Mrs.E.Dupont, of Westmount, whose engagement is announced.and carried @ bouquet of the same flowers.Mr.George Williams was best man for Mr.Dixon and the ushers were AC2.Clifford Ward, R.C.A.F., brother of the bride, and Mr.Eric Foster.The reception was held at Victoria Hall, where pink and white sweetpeas were used for decoration.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Dixon left on their wedding trip to Toronto, the bride travelllng in a frock of green printed silk under a navy blue top coat and wearing a navy blue and white hat and accessories.They will reside in Montreal.Bonhomme-Quenneville The marriage of Lucile, dangh- ter of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Quenne- ville, to Mr.Paul Bonhomme, son of the late Armand Bonhomme and of Mrs.Bonhomme, of Outre- mont, tok place Saturday morning at half-past nine o\u2019clock in St.Leo's Church, Westmount, the Rev.Louis Marc Demers, of the White Fathers of Africa, cousin of the bridegroom, officiating.The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore an afternoon gown of Madonna blue French crepe with a yoke of matching marquisette, a small hat of matching material as her gown trimmed with lilles-of-the- valley.Her bouquet was of gardenias and lilies-of-the-valley.Both bride and groo': were unattended.The reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, on Dorchester street west and later, Mr.and Mrs.Bonhomme left for the Seigniory Club.Smillie-Orr The marriage of Jean Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Orr.of Westmount, to Flt.-Sgt.S.Hawthorne Smillie, R.C.A.F., son of Mr.and Mrs.George F.Smillie, of Mtiton, Ont, took place Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the sacristy of the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, the Rev.Father W.E.McDonagh.offi- clating.The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of orchid organdy with full double skirt trimmed with rows of ruching.Her finger-tip length vell of tulle {llusion was held by a cluster of carmations and her bouquet was of the same flowers.Miss Vivien Orr, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Pte.Ralph Douglas Gowland acted as best man for FIlt.-Sgt.Smillie.The ushers were Flt.-Sgt.William Case and WO.L Harold Hannah, R.C.A.F.The reception was held at the Mount Stephen Club.Later, Flt.-S&t.and Mrs, Smillie left for Quebec and Ottawa.White-Galley The marriage of Miss Edith Patricia, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Galley, of West- moupt, to Rev.Williams James White.incumbent of the parish of Portage du Fort, Que.and son of Mr.and Mrs.Walter White, of Sydney, N.S.took place Saturday afternoon at St.Matthias\u2019 Church.the Rev.K.C, Bolton, rector of St.Church.Shawville.Que.and offi- land 1.\u201d ciating.honor and Miss Leila May Shorey, bridesmaid.Mr.Donald Edwin White, of Sydney, was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr.Tremaine Boutilier and Rev.Nelson G.Standish.Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Blue Room of the Ritz-Carlton.Later, Rev.and Mrs.White left for Sydney, on their wedding trip.They will reside in Portage du Fort.AN EXCERPT FROM A DIARY REVEALS DINNER WITH A KING Tuesday evening, 29th October, 1839.Dined with Louis Phillippe and his Queen, the Princess Adelaide, Princess Clementina, an unmarried daughter, Duke de Nemours, Duke Montpensier & a younger one still.Dinner very superb.The King helps the soup.both tureens before him, and the Queen the fish, first rate attendance; gold plat- \u2018ters and silver plates and forks.Second course gold spoon.dessert knives and forks, but as you use one fork another is placed at your side, and the same with your tumbler of water; as you empty it is filled again and again.you ask for nothing.Dinner all small dishes, not half we have in America: chocolate and ice cream together, coffee, ice moulded in jelly moulds, everything so nice.The Queen retired to the drawing room, the King following\u2014 Duke de Nemours and Sister and myself, in the same order we came in to dinner.We passed through (a) room after leaving the superb gallery we dined in, hung with paintings, and the ceiling superb, arched, with fresco paintings.Then we entered the billiard room and then the drawing room; coffee introduced directly, The King, Mr.Wand Gen.Cass formed a group and talked.The Queen invited me to the fire: .she\u2019took me up to the tapestry which ls grand, and then desired me to look at the chairs.Beauvais the manufacturer of the chairs and sofas called, different from the Gobline, birds, etc.: the walls hung with pictures.She then sat down to the round table, and opened her netting and invited me to sit by her: the rest of the ladies with their work.We sat until about nine and then I arose and bade adieu to the Queen and Princesses and ladies and to the King in passing and to the officers: and the gentlemen followed.I found after leaving that the Queen was to have had fine music, purposely for us.but we erred on the safe side, fearing to remain too long.I regrett~d very much that I was so unfortunate as to be disappointed br my mantua maker.I had to wear the dress T was presented in th» evening before, my white and pink.and a beau!i- ful little head dress.very new.crimson, Anne Boleyn style, with dropping white flours and velvet, very new and tasteful.We had a long rainy drive and very dark.Gen.Cass, Mr.W.and myself re- Paul's ; turned together.\u2014From \u201cMr.W.Being the Authentic Diary of Caroline Le Roy Weh- The bride was given in mar- ster.During a Famous Journey riage by her father, and was gowned in ivory satin with a three-quarter length veil falling from a braided Juliet cap.Her bouquet was of Talisman roses and lilies-of-the-valley.Miss Hazel Lillian Galley was maid of with the Honble.Daniel Webster to Great Britain and the Continent.in the Year 1838.(New York: Ives Washburn.) .Add finely cut sautéd onions to cooked green beans, PRESENTS A CHEQUE T0 SINKING FUND At a recent meeting of the Westmount Subdivision of the Catholic Women's League a cheque for $2,300 was presented to Reverend Father McDonagh.This amount was the net result of a subscription drive for the sinking fund of the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, West- mount.Mrs.James T.Rogers, the president.actir * as chairman, announced that the Subdivision is planning and furnishing a Chapel of Honur in the Church of the Ascension, which will contain the Honor Roll of the sons have enlisted in tho service of our country.The sum of $150 was voted by the subdivision to open the fund for this Chapel.The annual Mass for the deceased members will be said on Friday, June 11, at 9 \u201c'clock.The followiag conveners have been appointed for the year 1943- 1844: Miss Flanagan, program and social service; Mrs.G.A.Meagher, membership and reception; Mrs.Edmund Foster, Overseas Cigarettes and Ways and Means; Mrs.W.J.Keating, magazine; Mrs.John Colford, ditty bags; Mrs.E.O.Ryan, Rad Cross; Mrs.Maurice Shea, hospitality; Mrs.Leo Reynolds, Sisters of Service: Mrs.Chas.Rowlands, Girl Guides; Mrs, Chas.Shaw, Study Club and Education; Mrs.W.J.Shea, Music: Mrs.Edgar T.Reynolds.Drama Group; Mrs.D.K.Donnelly, Publicity.Conveners for Marathon Bridge and Annual Bridge to be appointed later.of members and parishioners who \u2014 FOC DOC D0 D0 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS The Red Cross Lunch Room, on Beaver Hall Hill, opposite the Bell \u2018Telephone Co.is anxious to secure additional waitresses for the summer months end would welcome high schoo! girls for thi» work.\\ The Luach oom is open from Monday to Friday and the hours are from 11 to 2.30 p.m.The funds raised in the lunch room go to the Red Cross.\"Phone Mrs.Troop.vice-president, before 10 a.m.at WI.5204.Here Are Conservation Hints For Appliances GENERAL CARE: Always take hold of the plug when detaching a cord from the outlet or appliance.(Pulling on cord may loosen connections within plug which may either blow a fuse, or cause excessive heat which in time will ruin plug.) Disconnect cord at outlet.Disconnecting cord from appliance while current is on may cause sparking which will ruin plug and may necessitate replacement of the connector terminals.Never get cord wet.Wipe off with a dry cloth.Keep cord away from hot appliances.IRONS AND TOASTERS: Let them cool before storing.Roll cord up loosely or hang it over large hook.Keep cords clean and dry.Overheating is detrimental to heating element and will shorten life of an iron.Keep irons clean and the sole plate free of scratches.Remove starch from bottom by wiping with a damp cloth, or use a very fine abrasive if necessary.Occasionady rub lightly with paraffin or beeswax and polish with cloth, [Roses eemeeee Hand & Donohoe IN Independent Fuel Merchants DExter 1132 4856 Sherbrooke St.West \u201cThe Meanest Man In The World\u201d 0 Oo DO OCOD, \u201cWestmount Home Lawn Social Under the auspices of the Women's Association of Trinity Memorial Church, a lawn social will be held on the afternoon of Friday.June 18.There will be a table of home-cooking, a flower Newspaper\u2019 stall and soft drinks and ice.cream.Afternoon tea will he served.In the event of rain.the social will be held in the Parish hall, All members of the congregation and their friends are invited to attend.Next-of-Kin Meeting R.C.C.S.(Signals) next-of-kin meeting will be held in the afternoon at the Armoury, 1179 Bleury St.on Wednesday, June 16 at 2 p.m.This will be the closing meeting for the season and all members are requested to attend and bring all completed knitting and other items.Refreshments will be served.mm Charlotte Gowns PLANNING AN EARLY VACATION?Pick Your SUMMER CLOTHES =} here today! Day-time and date-time Dresses .» Cottons, Crepes, Lightweight Woels.Sizes for everybody! COTTONS 5.95 up _ OTHERS 14.95 up 1353 Greene Ave.near Sherbrooke Westmount Fl.7773 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Green and Butter Beans\u2014Green Peas\u2014Peppers\u2014New Green Cabbage\u2014New Local Beets, Fresh Plums\u2014Shallots\u2014Chives\u2014Parsley \u2014Cucumbers\u2014Sweet California Cantaloupe\u2014 Water Cress \u2014 Mint\u2014Fresh Pineapples\u2014Bing Cherries, etc.and Boston CURLY Montreal Iceberg LETTUCE 64 «.HEAD \u2014 Fresh Southern GROUND ARTICHOKES AT LOCAL MARKET PRICES | 4 .29 MONTREAL CHATEAUGUAY ASPARAGUS 1b.23° CHOICE TASTY TEXAS TOMATOES 2 ».29° & 19°.\u2014 RADISHES bach.2: NEW TEXAS 3 Ibs.CARROTS 25° FRESH CUT | ATERMELON [ Clean, Curiy SPINACH Ag Ib.| Fresh | ; Grown, ) yunkist ORANGES 49- doe.59¢ doz.69° dot.2 dz.95¢ - 2 dx.1.15 - 2 dz.1.35 MELVILLE'\u2019S WE.1151 Free, Courteous Delivery I I pe\" AN | Two or t of craft worke bers, for, the for discussion serving of sw little had bee The host: abroad and h inborn love o Unfortunately mansion of rooms was ul able space fo treasures, Wi we sat crowde tittle tables fied to move, of art should Had we Dee would have keep everyon husiness of t were contim the room find absorption.The room opened up il the door of screen of el: sign was str the screen tables of va was filled wi jects, anotl figurines ar pieces of ol the glance mantel, whic pewter on tc many shells sizes, at the mantel was a a heavy gil sure would | had our eye upon it.Op mantel was with colorful and the of glass objects Between wing and Vi more little t of objects d covered with little sample broidery, di hanging shel miniature t Derby, smal copper min other curios mention.That hous \u2014it was to fort and a rooms, whie heavy with a flying tr on a magi peace of mir 4 One day, years ago.Phillips, wh Harper's Bg foreign cool pieces that whip out a \u201csugar and suggestions.two friends noon with } which was Village.In simple in furniture, by Mrs.Phi of her ow had travel her husba took him al collections x but only tH Y.Summ Now WES] Men $5] (Inclug For Furt Wi \u2014 T| 1 \" hidden i decision Name .Winners the inity bocial pn of 11 be ower ice- Bociat hall, ation ed to pns 10N?ES | Woels.brooke 773 doz.15¢ doz.- THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 : PAGE FIVE The Home versus The Museum Two or three years ago, 4 meeting of the executive for a group of craft workers was held one evening at the home of one of its mem- pers, for, the first time.A great deal of business was on the agenda for discussion, but when the meeting was brought to a close with the serving of sweetbreads in patty shells and tea.it was felt that very little had been accomplished.The hostess, a charming person, who had finished her schooling abroad and had travelled a great inborn love of the collector for knick-knacks, curious and antiques.\"unfortunately, however, her collections were such that her moderate mansion of some ten or twelve ® rooms was Unable to supply suii- able space for the display of the treasures, with the result that we sal crowded between exquisite tittle tables of rare woods, terri- find to move, for fear some piece of art should topple to the floor.Had we been able to relax, it would have been impossible to keep everyone's attention on the husiness of the moment, as gazes were continually drifting about the room finding new objects for absorption.The room was a large one, and opened up into a study, across the door of which a large silk screen of elaborate Chinese de sign was stretched.In front of the screen were three small tables of various heights.One was filled with Chinese brass objects, another with Dresden figurines and the third with pieces of old ivory.From there the glance would turn to the mantel, whieh was heavy with old pewter on top, and skirted with many shells of weird shapes and sizes, at the bottom.Over the mantel was a huge oil painting in a heavy gilt frame, which I'm sure would have proven pleasing had our eyes the time to rest upon fit.On each side of the mantel was an end table, one with colorful pieces of cloisonuné and the other with Venetian glass objects.Between the various sofas, wing and Victorian chairs, were more little tables with groupings of objects d'art.The walls were covered with many oil paintings, little samples of some rare embroidery, delicate cameos and hanging shelves filled with jade, miniature tea sets of Crown Derby, small carvings of wood, copper miniatures and many other curios too numerous to mention.That house had no personality \u2014it was too crowded for comfort and a saunter through the rooms, which were all just as heavy with mementos, was like a flying trip around the world on a magie carpet\u2014it lacked peace of mind.* * * One day, in New York, several years ago, I met Helen Clarke Phillips, who wrote articles for Harper\u2019s Bazaar and Vogue on foreign cookery, (tempting little pieces that made you want to whip out and buy quantities of \u201csugar and spice\u201d to try out her suggestions.) I was invited, with two friends, to spend an afternoon with her at her apartment, which was located in Greenwich Village.In a room, charmingly simple in its arrangement of furniture, we were entertained by Mrs.Phillips, in a background of her own personalities.She had travelled extensively with her husband, whose business took him abroad often, and her collections were, no doubt, many, but only those which fitted into Y.M.C A Summer Membership Now Available at the WESTMOUNT \u2018Y\u2019 Men $5.\u2014 Ladies $3.Boys $3.(Includes Vacation Club) For Further Particulars, phone Willbank 2159 deal until her marriage, had the the feeling of the room were put on display.In one corner, there was an old sea-chest, beautifully carved.of bleached wood which suggested at once the very atmosphere of some distant port.A tortoise shell Persian cat had made the chest his own, and, therefore the lid was never closed down.A coffee table, drawn up between two large chintz-covered sofas in front of the fire, contained a tasteful arrangement of ashtrays, cigarette container and other items, but no confusion.It is hard to remember individual objects there were simply part of a harmonious whole.1 do remember that an alcove, which gave room to a grand piano, had a neat display of quaint Dutch tiles and a few old ladies and spoons.I remember.also, there was an exquisite old teapot and a teu caddy of inlaid ivory on wood, with brass hinges and tiny lock.Possibly, there were single examples of jade, or Dresden, or pewter, or Venetian glass, hut 1 don\u2019t remmber them as such.1 simply know that we had a happy visit, in a charming room, with a lovely hostess.That wis a home! HOW TO STRETCH THE BUTTER SUPPLY Here are two methods that produce table spreads our tasting squads voted excellent in flavor and texture.After chilling, they easily can be cut into pats.Don\u2019t use these spreads for sautéing.frying.or greasing pans\u2014the food may stick.Don't use them for shortening \u2014 they haven't the same power.Butter Spread A Cut 1 \u20ac.(% 1b.) butter in pieces in bowl, Let stand at room temperature until soft enough to beat.Beat with a hand or electric beater until light-colored.Then slowly add % c.bottled milk, light or sour cream, or evaporated milk, while beating, and beat until completely blended.Add salt and a little food coloring, if desired.Pack in refrigerator dish, and chill as in Butter Spread B.Makes 13% c.Butter Spread B Cut % 1b.butter into small pieces in a bowl.Leave at room temperature until soft enough to beat easily with an egg beater (not melted or oily).Or set over hot water until soft enough to beat.(Do not melt butter.) Meanwhile, soften 1 tsp.plain, unflavored gelatin in 1 tbsp.water 5 min.; then set this over hot water, and stir until gelatin is dissolved, Add gelatin, with % tsp.salt, to 34 \u20ac.evaporated milk or top milk, stirring.Gradually beat this into butter, with a hand or electric beater, until smooth and well blended.Add a little food coloring, if desired, Pack down into a covered square of oblong refrigerator dish, lined with waxed paper.Have ends of paper extend to top of dish to facilitate removing spread.Chill until firm.Makes 14 lb.spread.Keep in refrigerator when not in use.Make a fresh batch of spread every few days.Add bits of left-over fish to a green salad.page .page \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The \u201cHidden Titles\u201d Contest 1 have found the words .psssonssesssuers assvsmcse sosanssaessercees savcesesmees | hidden in the advertisement of \u2026 and the words .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 hidden in the advertisement of .prossonsersananseeccac000a000 socceese on of this weeks Examiner, these being the titles of the two feature pictures to be shown at the Westmount Theatre during the first half of the coming week.decision as final regarding the awarding of passes to the Theatre.Name L.\u2026u.c.cncorecriccrenrersrencencecns racresouccs eossossssesese0socceus | Address Winners are to be drawn frem those submitting the correet answers | 1 | agree to accept the judges\u2019 1 of Agriculture.has this very ! cessary HÈRE 15 A'MENU FOR YOUR FAMILY THAT IS DIFFERENT The injunction to \u2018Cut your coat according to your cloth\u201d certainly applies to the planning of wartime me:xls.Menus must be sufficiently flexible that they can be adapted to available supplies.The following menu, suggested ond tested by the Consumer Section of the Dominion Department ne- flexibility.The Chinese ple is different and awfully good: it's an all-inéne dish for vegetables and meat are cooked together.Use lamb if it is available, if not, beef.Cabbage and carrot salad is a good accompaniment to this dish.The dessert, a *'Cobbler\u201d, melts in the mouth, provides its own sauce and makes use of whatever canned fruit you happen to have on hand.Chinese Ple Cabbage and carrot salad Bread or rolls Peach Cobbler tl meat is almost tender, then add turnips and continue cooking until meat and turnips are tender.If stew is mot thick enough blend in additional flour, mixed with a little water.Season, add peas, and place in a casserole.Cover with the mashed potatoes.Bake in & hot oven, 400° F, about 10-12 minutes, until topping is puffed and golden brown.Serves 6-8, Peach Cobbler 2 cups sliced, canned peaches, plums, cherries, pears or cooked apples, 8 cup syrup from fruit 1 tablespoon lemon juice (optional) 1 tablespoon butter Topping 2 cups all-purpose flour 1% teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar 14 cvp fat 1 egg well-beaten 8, cup milk Place fruit in baking dish or 6 individual custard cups, pour in syrup, sprinkle with lemon juice and dot with butter, Mix and sift flour, salt, baking powder and sugar, cut in fat, mix in beaten egg and milk.Drop dough in six mounds on top of fruit.Bake in a hot cven, 400° F, for 26 minutes or until biscuit is cooked.Six servings.REPAIRED CLOTHES SAVE PURCHASING OF NEW MATERIALS It is the wise mother who makes every garment remain in service as long as possible.Having every garment at work to save buying new materials is an important part of Canada's conservation program.Winter union suits worn out a\u2018 the knees and elbows, if they are not too heavy for spring wear, can be cut off above the worn parts.When the edges are hemmed they can be put into service.Collars and cuffs are the first parts of a shirt that go, Jf they have hecnme too shabby and are not worth turning, they cam be cut and the shirt made over with a semi-low neck, and sleeves for summer play wear.With a little ingenuity a pullover sweater that has become shrunken, or worn at the elbows, can be turned into a sleeveless sweater by cutting away the sleeves, and making a V-neck.If it is finished with narrow corded ribbon, à useful addition to any wardrobe will result.Two of the children\u2019s old dresses of contrasting material can often be made into one good-as- pew, by making a yoke, sleeves, and bands of one fabric, and the remainder of the dress from the other.: Military Whist | veusenrsoneosoenseuans sa 0010.e 00008 The Canadian Auxiliary Service Corps are holding a Military Whist, Friday evening, June il.in St.Stephen's Parish Hall, Weredale Park.Proceeds are for comforts for invalided men In the armed forces.Beverage Chinese Pie 114 1bs.lean lamb or beef.shoulder, shank, neck or flank Salt and pepper to taste Flour 3 tablespoons fat 1 onion, sliced Water 3 cups turnip, diced 1 cup peas 3 cups seasoned, fluffy mashed potatoes.Cut mest into one inch cubes.Sprinkle with salt and pepper, roll in flour and brown in hot fat.Add onion and .over with water.Simmer 1% hours or un- short ! GAY COMBINATIONS OF COLOR MAKE Pretty Pinafore { | » R-7 9378 MARIAN MARTIN mia This pert young pinafore by Marfan Martin makes an enchanting style for gardening .sunning .or just cool coimn- fort.Make up Pattern 9378 in crisp candy-stripe cotton, with the pockets and perky ruffles on a cross stripe.The back conveniently buttons to placket depth.A puffed-sleeve version, too.- Pattern 9378 may he ordered only in misses\u2019 sizes 12, 14, 16, : 18 20.Size 16 requires 2 7-8 yards 36-inch, Each pattern costs twenty-five cents sent in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) to The Examiner, Needie- craft Department, 2191 Hampton Ave., N.D.G., the pattern desired, the pattern number, your name and address.afin ad pe Sup By Laura Wheclor A wistful little kitten makes tho chair piece of this filet crochet an enchanting motif for flowers Use the design to make a gay pillow top chair set, with perky for the arm sections.or buffet set, loo.And order Pattern 652 (shown recently) for a companion dog chair sel, Pattern 5902 and directions; contains charts materials required; stitches.(25e), which should be Montreal.Write Because of the slowness of the mails delivery of our patterns may take a few days longer than usual.HOME EDUCATION JUST ONE Lucia Mallory BIRTHDAY \u201c1 wish you wouldn't buy a present for Joan today, Lucia.\u201d My sister and I were shopping together.I hud been about to purchase a flowered handkerchief for my little niece when her mother's words stopped me.\u201cBut it's only a handkerchief, Doris,\u201d 1 protested.\u201cYes, but it is Freda that is baving a birthday on next Sunday, and not Joan,\u201d Doris explained.\u201cFreda will be delighted with the lovely pink sweater you bought for her, and I am glad to have you get it for her, but I'd rather you'd wait until Joan\u2019s birthday to get a present for her.\u201d \u201cAll right, Doris,\u201d 1 agreed.\u201cThere must he some principle involved, or you wouldn't be so serious.\" \u2018Yes, I really am serious,\u201d Do- rig replied.\u201cI'm sure you'll agree with me after you have been with us on Freda\u2019s birthday.How about coming out after you are through with your work on Saturday?Fred could meet you at the bus station.\u201d After a moment's thought, 1 promised to accept my sister's invitation to spend the week end at her home in the country, We were not especially busy at the 1- brary, and I had no extra work to detain me, Fred, my brother-in-law, was waiting for me at the bus station, when I arrived the following Saturday.\u2018Doris was putting the decorations on Freda's birthday cake as I left the house,\u201d he told me, \u201cBirthdays are big events in the Trask family!\" There wag an air of delighted expectancy in my sister's home that evening.Before bedtime came for the children, T had heen invited to share a pleasant secret with every member of the family except Freda.Tommy showed me a small birdhouse he had made in his manual training class at school.\u201cI'm going to put this up in the apple tree by Freda's window.\u201d he sald, \u201cFreda likes all the birds.\u201d Seven-year-old Joan showed me a dainty ribbon sachet she had made in the shape of a pansy, \u201cI think Freda will like to have a pansy In her handkerchief box,\u201d she confided.Joan also showed me a lltile paper basket she had helped her brother to fold and color.\u201cWe're going to fill the hagket with candy and put it by Freda's plate tomorrow,\u201d she whispered, Even Freda's daddy showed me the reversible raincoat he had purchased for his daughter, and Doris insisted that I tiptoe Into the pantry to have a peek at Freda's pink and white birthday cake, with its twelve tiny candles, Long before the next day was over, 1 knew the reason for my sister's request that 1 buy no present for Joan, \u201cWhich of the children do you think enjoyed this day the most, Lucia?\" Doris asked me, when she was taking me to the bus station Sunday evening.\u201cI'm sure they were all equally happy,\u201d T answered without hesl- tation.\u2018The other children were just as happy as Freda.That's what you were trying to tell me the other day, wasn\u2019t It?\" \u201cYes, 1 like them to have the Joy of doing something for somebody else, without any expectation of gifts for themselves,\u201d Doris explained.\u201cWe used to he very careful, when Tommy and Freda were very little, if a present was given to one child, to nee that the other child had a small gift, tao, It did not take long for us to find out that such compensatory gifts were not good for the children, It fs better that they should rejoice #1 each other's happiness, Tommy and Joan have been pianning and working on Freda's gifts tor days, When Joan's hirthdy comes next fall, and when Tommy's and Bruce's birthdays come next winter, Freda will take just as much delight in planning gifts for them.\u201d \u201cI'm fully converted to your idea of celebrating only one birthday at a time, Doris,\u201d I declared, \u201cI shall try to find a small blue sweater just like Freda's pink one to give to Joan on her birthday mext fall.\u201d Gyrette Club Tha Gyrette Club of Montreal will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mra.I.Easton, 53 Dobie avenue, Town of Mount Royal, on Monday, at 2.45 p.m.YOUR TABLE BRIGHT You can cover your table with almost anything today and still \u201cbe smart, Stroll through the vardgoods departments of your | tavorite shops for ideas.Most table \u2018linens\u201d are vottons, theas days, and you will find a fascinating array awaiting your choice, For instance there is Indian Head, which comes in so many \u201clovely colors.fast, of course, and {a yard wide.lt ix of Huen-like texture and launders besutifully.1 chose buttercup yellow for a luncheon get, place mats, runner, and napkins, simply finished with ja double-hemstitehed, half-inch hem, Fringe would be effective, too, In texture and color this fab.rie combines beautifully with peasant pottery in yellow, orange, and brown, also blue.Up in the hills lust summer, our horteas laid her table under a gnarled apple tree at the rear of the old furmhouse, Sho used the popular blue willow ware, firat cogering the table with a cloth fashioned from old-blue cotton broadcloth bordered | with handa of bias tape of a blue to mutch the china.And may ] ramble a bit and tell you what she Used for à venterplece?It wus wo utterly lovely that 1 can\u2019t refrain.Fragraut, old-fashioned yollow roses, with the dew still clinging to their petals, placed casually in an eld pewter bowl, And our napkins matched the roses! Don\u2019t overlook the possibilities afforded by figured porcnle, dimity, gingham, piqué, searsucker, organdy, and doited swiss.Charming patterns and colors are uvail- able in ul) there fabrics.The edges may he fringed or hands of bias tape or rickrack braid used for a finish \u2014 even tiny ball fringe.Decorate the corners of rickrack-trimmed mats, cloths, or runners with casual howknois of the bratd with long.flowing ends, Use a smaller bowknot for one corner of each napkin, Quickly made, inexpensive, and gond-look- ing.Karnak Club Picnic The Karnak Ladies\" Soclal Club will bold Hs annual plenie Tuesday, June 15, at 11.30 a.m, on the grounds of (ha Shriners\u2019 Hospital, Cedar avenue.In the event of rain.the ple- nie will bo bold inside the bufld- ing.ge Viceroy Extends Patronage To Minesweepers Auxilary Vice-Regal patronage has besn extended to The British Minesweeper Auxiliary of Montreal, local headquarters of the usso- tion revealed today, following the receipt of & letter from Sir Shuldham Redfern, Becretary to the Governor General, the Karl of Athlone.Minesweapers, being u branch of Jig Majesty's Navy, are sup- pled when Joining with a complete set of outer and under clothing, but such things as jerseys, sonhoot stockingr, mocks, steering gloves, mufflers, ete., which wear out very quickly, have to ha replaced by the men at thelr own expense.1 Is these articles, together with afghans, blaukets, fur veats, leather jackets, and turtleneck sweaters, that the Bri- tlsh Mineswéepers Auxiliary, aim lo send in ever-increasing quantities and as long as the need ex- ints.It fa n far cry from that first parcel of ninety articles.Since the formation of the organiza- tlon, an aggregate total of 91,- ROO articles have been shippod, 61,807 hand-knitted comforts and 10,193 heavy machine-made turtlennck sweaters, Due to their sturdiness and durability, (hose machine-mado nweaters are au- porior to those made by hand, and are shippad for the Auxil- lary directly from the Manufne- turer,\u2014$2.00 donates a swes- ter.The lowly parcels are now replaced by Iurge pucking cases vhich are shipped weekly from Hendquarters In Montreal, and from Toronto for the Ontario Branch.The Ontario Branch, formed In January 1942, have to date hoan responafhle for 27,517 articles, 8244 of which have been turtle- ba a The Royal National Mission te Deep Sea Flabermen, Corleston, Great Yarmouth, England, {s the point of distribution to which these comforta go.They are dis tributed from there to the different Mine-sweeping Bases, and theuce to the men who requlsie tion them, Under the presidency of Mrs.W.8.Lea, the British Minesweepers Auxiliary, an \u2018entirely voluntary organization, and a charter member of the Montreal War Services Co-Ordinating Council, solicits the aid and cooperation of the public in order to maintain and further its efforts.The Auxillary is most desirous of contacting and interesting new groups and Individuals, Wool is turned over to workers at cost price, and directions for hand-knitted comforts, such us reahoat ntockings, socks, scare ves #ud caps.are given upon request.Donations in the interest of this work may be sent to Brie tish Minesweepers Auxiliary, 1412 Drummond Stree, Mon- trenl, SRTLONERS CORSAGES \u2014 BOUQUETS WEDDING and PARTY DECORATIONS Phone DE.1179 PINKERTON'S 5127 Sherbrooke West Greenhouses at Rosemere neck sweaters.July 4th to | ALL EXPENSE \u2014 And many other place of interest, TOBIN'S TRAVEL BUREAU PL.9613 INLAND LAKES VACATION TOUR LIMITED PARTY \u2014 \u2014PERSONALLY CONDUCTED 15 Days - $175.(Including all taxes) Montreal to Fort Willlam \u2014 Goorglan Bay Islands \u2014 Muskoka Lakos \u2014 Niagara Falls \u2014 1000 Islands .Part or all the croise may be taken, FOR PARTICULARS, PHONE 8th inclusive Wherever possible by Steamer.MRS.H.B.POPE WE.2686 One pound of gun.and hogs.enough glycerine to fire 150 bullets from a Bren FAT IS AMMUNITION! Fat and bone conservation begins at home and ends in the firing line - DO YOU KNOW - fat supplies aircraft sh Bones produce fat and aircraft glue.If we saved fat at the rate of one ounce per person per week this would mean 36,000,000 pounds per year, enough to produce 3,600,000 pounds of glycerine for explosives.OUR FIGHTERS DEPEND ON YOU \u201cEvery householder who delivers to a retail butcher, collector, or Salvage Committee, any rendered or unrendered fats or bones shall be entitled ta receive from the person to whom they are delivered 4 cents per pound net weight for rendered fats, and 1 cent per pound for unrendered fats.\u201d The obove paragraph is a direct quotation from Order A-642 of The - Wartime Prices and Trade Boord.\"Rendered fat\u2019 means fat melted down and strained to remove solid matter.It includes drippings and strained pan grease resulting from the cooking of meat.\u201cUnrendered fat\u201d means raw or partially cooked fat free from lean meat and bone, but not fully rendered.\u2018\u2019Bones\u201d means raw or cooked bones of cattle, sheep EVERY OUNCE COUNTS! \u2014\u2014 SAVE AND STRAIN EVERY DROP TO SPEED VICTORY.SELL IT TO YOUR BUTCHER OR GIVE IT TO YOUR SALVAGE COMMITTEE.Two pounds of fat will fire a burst of 20 cannon shells from a Spitfire or 10 anti- ells.NOTICE TO BUTCHERS, HOTELS, ETC.You have been mailed a copy of Order A-642.This Order affects operators of hotels, restaurants and other establishments where meals are served.It is of immediate importance to butchers and slaughterers.|f your copy has been lost, you can obtain another from the nearest office of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board.D THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD \u20ac EF PAGE SIX \u2014 > Hollywood Gossip THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER EE .THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD \u2018\u2019Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d * * Theatrical Attractions s AT WESTMOUNT THEATRE 7 Teamed again as the result of one of the hits current year in \u201cWoman of the Year,\u201d Spencer \u2018Tracy and Katharine Hepburn figure in tense drama in \u201cKeeper of the Flame\u201d now showing at tbe Westmount! United Theatre.Adapted from I.A.IL.Wylle's hest-seliing novel, \u201cKeeper of the Flame\u201d gives Tracy the charuc- terization of à war correspondent, returned to America after being ousted from several European countriek for telling the truth and assigned to write a life story of a famous American leader, recently killed in an aceident, In his investigation Tracy Merts the young and beautiful widow of the dead man, and falls of the in love with her.Miss Hepburn plays the latter role, and dramatic complications ensue when, because she ia not frank with the newspaperman, he comes to fus pect her of complicity in her hus- hand's death, and is torn between love and conscience.A sensational discovery and crashing dramatic climax, solves the problem, Tracy's role is sometimes whim- sleal, sometimes grimly dramatic, and Miss Hepburn rises to emotional heights in the gripping climax, Richard Whorf, newcomer from the Broadway stage, plays a sinister role compellingly, and Margaret Wycherly, Audrey Christie, Horaeo McNally, Donald Meek, Frank Craven and Darryl Hickman are among the princl- pals.F At The Monkland 2 Bette Davis\u2019 new leading man fa the tallest, the most romantic \u2014utraight out of Vienna, with a title to boot\u2014nnd probably the handsomest fellow who ever threw an arm around her.This iy as IL should he.The plol of her new Warner Bros.picture, \u201cNow, Voyager,\u201d calls for the most Interesting love scenes Bolte has ever played.His name is Paul Henreld.His full name, which he hus shortened because he fs on his way io becoming an American citizen, is.Paul Henreld, Baron von Wasel-Waldingau.That is the ile the Inte Emperor Franz Jo- we! bestowed on Paul's father, a Swede, who showed the old Em- \u2019paror how to make a Jot of money.* Henreld was born in 1910, He dived in a Vienna that was a dleasani adventure in throe-quar- Yer time, and quit il to attack stitler.He did that before the Anschluss, going to England in +835 to work in plays and ple- dures that cracked at the Nazis.For a year and a half in lLon- PAUL CENTRAL \u201cM\u201d HALL 1441 Drummond SATURDAY, JUNE 12TH, 3 P.M.de Marky IN POPULAR AFTERNOON CONCERT ADMISSION 50c TAX INCLUDED don he played Albert In \u201cVictoria Regina,\u201d then came to New York, broke, and started all over again, He lost hig $100,000 estate when he quit Vienna, He's six-feet-three, which, with that Continental charm of his, ought to be enough to saweep Bette off her fect.Anyway, that's what he has to do according to the plot of \u2018Now, Voyager.\u201d The flim is now playing at the Monkiand United Theatre untf] Saturday night Nine New Zealand fariners, one of whom Is the champion sheep-shearer of the world, are members of Fighting Command's leading New Zealand spittire squadron, states the British Alr Ministry's news service.The \u2018bag\u2019 of the squadron was then 32 enemy planes destroyed.There Is à tradition in Britain that the bowler, a stiff felt hat with a dome-shaped crown, was designed by a Southwark hatter named Willlam Bowler and that it gained its initial popularity through the patronage of William Coke.nephew of Sir Jdward Coke.nowupon ROUT OF ROMMEL DESERT) - COMPANION FEATURE JACK BENNY in \u201cTHE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD\" with PRISCILLA LANE and ROCHESTER TODAY and FRIDAY ONLY ! 1400 MILES IN 80 DAYS! | STARTING SATURDAY Produced by the Film Unity of the British Army and the RAP N Noel Coward in \"IN WHICH WE SERVE L Written and Produced by Noel Coward e Directed À By Noel Coward and David lean o A Two Cities } Production + Released They United Artists Accleimed the Year's best Kim by the vneni- mevs vote of the New York Film Critics Circle, RU \\ Irene Nichols\u2019 Pupils Will Give Recital ! The pupils of Irene Nichols L.R.8.M.(London) will hold thelr annual concert on Saturday night in the Westmount Intermediate School on Academy Road.The proceeds from this recital will he sent overseas to an R.C.A.F.Squadron to provide comforts for airmen on active service, This year the programme will represent the March of Tmie.Barry Martin will act as Master of Ceremonies and Bar- hara Chambers will be the major soloist, The characters in the musical interpretation of the various stages of life will be performed by young heginners: Sandra Hutchi- son as childhood, Heather Martin and Freddie Clark a8 youth, Patsy Smith as middle age, and Mary Jean Morgan and Derek Dawson as old age.Charles Cas- well will conclude the picture by playing Home Sweet Home.At The Snowdon The proud recipient of more critical acclaim, than any motion- picture ever produced, Noel Coward's \u201cin Which We Serve,\u201d starts a limited engagement this Saturday at the Snowdon theatre.Coward, profilic writer of stories, plays, musical comedies and operettas and author of the long-to-be-remembered \u201cCavalcade,\u201d wrote, produced, directed and stars in \u201cIn Which We Serve,\u201d the story of a ship \u2014 H.M.S.Torrin \u2014 marked for its sincerity as a glowing tribute to the Royal Navy.He has taken H.M.S.Torrin and infused life into it\u2014into the men who sail her from Captain Kinross to ordinary seaman Shorty Blake.He has made the ship's company so real and alive that somehow we identify their fight with the ship's fight, the ship's disaster when it is torpedoed off Crete, with thelr disaster.N» false hero- lsm, because these men are but & cross section of the people.And in the sume way Coward shows us their families\u2014their wives and childres and sweet- hearts\u2014and takes us fnto their lives.Each little person fs brought alive, and each one adds to the felling of the whole production.Instead «f a galaxy of stars, the entire cast carries the weight of the story.Nor ls there a note of false sentimentalism in any of the family scenes-\u2014whleh fs where Coward's sincerity enters.The Captain's wife feels the sadness of separation; the chief petty officer\u2019: wife speaks sharply to her mother but braves bombs to tend his garden: Shorty Blake's wife wished he was wounded\u2014\"\u201c.just & bit*\u2019\u2014 so he could come home to her, (ANON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 of their lives, the first few days and weeks.Then help came from many sources, and how generously and fairly the doctor nc- knowledged it and gave the fullest co-operation.A World Figure \u2018He became a world figure.À well-deserved honor was bestowed upon him by His Majesty the King.He was feted, praised and lifted clean out of his obscurity, but his nature never changed.\"Always of a retiring disposition, continually thinking of his work and profession more than himself, many a time he said to me: \u2018l have to be eo careful for T am determined never to do anything that might be described as unethical,\u2019 And he never did.In him is enshrined all that is best In the tradition of the general practitioner, the country doctor, and his name will go down to posterity as one who resisted great temptation and remained absolutely true to the highest and best in his profession.Influence on the Profession \u201cThe world is better for such men as Roy Dafoe, and many a young medical man fighting against temptations of all kinds will remember Allan Roy Dafoe and will be strengthened by his example.Simplicity, directness and loralty were well marked traits in his character.His sound | judgment and toleranc+ and his, never-failing patience endeated ; him to all who met him and worked with him.To all those who mourn for him, to his son and brother.and other members of the family.we extend our! \u2018deepest sympathy.May his soul | rest In peace, and may we go forth in our several walks of life encouraged and strengthened by his example of duty, persever- ance and fiathfulness.It may be sald of him, as of many other great and.good men\u2014their® bodies are buried In peace, but their name liveth forevermore.\u201d CEI AE rors playing until Tuesday night.EIB AT THE MONKLAND SUNDAY! Ann Sheridan and James Cagney in a scene from \u2018\u2019City For Conquest,\u201d which opens at the Monkland United Theatre on Sunday AT THE SNOWDON Noel Coward as Commander \u2014her gallant crew\u2014their brave son, Kay Walsh and John Mills, Theatre.mere SATURDAY! re; Kinross in the epic story of a ship families\u2014during wartime in \u201cIn Which We Serve,\u201d starring Noel Coward, Bernard Miles, Celia John- starting Saturday at the Snowdon by A SYMPHONIC SURVEY \u201cMusical America,\u201d one of the most interesting and informative of the all too lew magazines of the world of music, recently had à survey to determine the most popular symphonic works and their composers, We feel that all lovers of greal orchestral music will be surprised at some nf the results of this \u2018popularity contest.\u201d The survey was undertaken to find out just how audiences react to various compositions and the information received from nineteen of the foremost orchestras in the United States shows (hat Beethoven topped the list as favorite composer.It has not been our custom to give statistics often but in this article they are necessary to show the facts.The nineteen orchestras used in this survey were the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, Rochester Philharmonic, and the Boston, Baltimore, Chicgao, Cincinnati, Columbus, Indianapolis, Grand Rapids, Harrisburg, Minneapolis, National (of Washington), NBC, New Haven, Pittsburgh.St.Louis, San Francisco and Seattle symphonies.The test was taken from pro- Paul de Marky Noted Montreal pianist, who will give a recital at the Central Y.M.C.A.Hall, Drummond street, on Saturday afternoon next, Musical Sharps Flats and Naturals ¥ Frances Goltman grams of the past season only and these orchestras gave 1,398 performances of 710 works by 242 composers.It was found that the two most popular individual works were Tschaikowsky'\u2019s Fifth Symphony and Wagner's \u2018Mei- stersingers\u201d Overture.In the vomposers list Beethoven was first with 93 performances, Wagner second with 64, Brahms 54, Tschaikowsky 32, Mozart 51, Bach 49, Debussy 41, Richard Strauss and Ravel 32, and Shostakovitch 28.That Shostakovitch should be in the first ten can easily be acs- counted for as he came into the limelight especially with the sensational \u201cLeningrad\u201d Symphony (The Seventh).It must not \u2018e forgotten that it is the orchestra leaders who choose the programs and being the conductor is vo easy task.But if he is a shrewd conductor hc realizes that he must satisfy the public's taste and In some cases sacrifice his own if he wishes for good attendance and to retain his position.Yes.it is a known fact that if a conductor does not receive sufficient applause he is not re-engaged so It is only natural that he think twice when choosing a program, The results of the nineteen orchestras individually have not as yet been disclosed but will be shortly.| At Belmont Park | For the eighth consecutive year, Stan Wood's orchestra is featured in the beautiful dance pavilion at Belmont Park.This achievement speaks very highly of the leadership and musicianship of Stan Wood who, in addition to leading his orchestra in music that's sweet and hot, also plays third alto sax and the violin in the band.This year Stan : is featuring a 15-vear-old trumpeter who.at the age of 12, won a Gold Medal and was soloist with the Black Watch Band.His name fs Maynard Fergu on.| The six daredevils of the air.known as \u2018The Hollywood Sky Ballet,\u201d perform feats of daring that keep patrons of Belmont | Park on edge throughout their act, which is performed without yr 2.ver aibrèrs | benefit of any net or other safety | device.TINIE ey im E = Frances Goltman Pupils Perform In Fine Recital Last Monday evening Miss Frances Goltman presented ber pupils in the tenth annual concert in Tudor Hall before a capacity audience.The hall was 50 crowded that many could not gain admittance and had to stand outside, Miss Goltman achieved an unprecedented success.The audience was enthusiastic throughout and heavy applause greeted the young pianists, some having to respond with encores.Special mention must be made of the grace and ease of each performer.Outstanding points were the remarkable rhythm and splendid expression throughout the recital in which each student performed from memory.To single out one Gpecial child among the younger tots would be very difficult since all did amazingly well.The smaller pianists came first on the program and included Sheila Leboff, Beverley Freedman, David Franklin, Frances Lang, Ellen Liverman, Raymonde Grant, Marilyn Gameroff, Carol Rosenblatt, Louise Appleton, Margaret Cregan and Shirley Rushton, Miss Goltman\u2019s experience in choosing concert numbers that \u201ctake\u201d was evidenced by the interest of the listeners.Nancy Comerford won the audience with her rendition of a fragment of « Liszt Rhapsody.Gloria Fine played well in a Waltz and Beverley Grossman showed spirit in a \u2018Village Dance.\u201d Alan Held displayed a good firm touch in a Gurlitt Number and Ruth Goldwater excellent rhythm in a Chinese piece.Norma Gillman, Janet Booz, Marilyn Goldman, Lois Albert, Marilyn Lapedis and Norma Marks all did well in familiar numbers.Barbara Beall pleased the audience with a fast Tarantella.Ronald Cape's interpretation of the celebrated Pade rewski \u2018\u2018Minuet\u201d was excellent for such tender years.Jennifer Sheldon played admirably in e tuneful number and Lois Klein wag accorded generous applause for a Bach \u2018\u2018Minuet\u2019\u2019.À Hungarian Dance was played with spirit by Louisa Kirk and Darlene Starr was heard in \u201cPapillons\u201d by Templeton.Connie Rosenhek displayed talent in a Russian Dance and Murie] Kirby was outstand- wonderful rhythm in a Spanish Dance and Country Dance respectively.Eleanor Goldsmith, Phyllis Booz and Maxine l.awrence were heard in melodious numbers.Nellie School had good tone in \u201cJuanita\u201d and Esther Ostor played well in a Heller Number.Mary Werleman rendered Bach's \u2018\u2018Sol- feggietto\u201d brilliantly and Glori- anne Schwartz excelled in the famous \u201cTurkish Rondo\u201d by Mozart with splendid interpretation.Sylvia Marks showed good technique in a Schubert \u201cIm- piomptu\u201d; Kenneth Gross displayed ability in a familiar ope:- atic number, \u2018\u2019Trovatore\u201d and Laird McMeekin rendered \u2018The Fighting Hope\u201d with fine rhythm and spirit.Many of the performers were recalled and those who had to play encores included Beverly Grossman, Alan Held, Ronald Cape, Jennifer Sheldon, Connie Rosenhek, Muriel Kirby, Shirley Ritchie, Mary Werleman, Kenneth Gross, Glorianne Schwartz, Sylvia Marks and Laird Me- Meekin.In the middle of the program Miss Goltman announced the splendid results of her pupils in the recent McGill University exams.Primary Grade, Marvin Rosenhek, high distinction and first in Montreal.Jennifer Shei- don, distinction, second.Marilyn Lapedis and Shirley Ritchie, dis» tinction, equal fourth, Norma Gillman, distinction fifth.Ruch Goldwater and Louisa Kirk, distinction, equal seventh, Beverly ford, honors.Elementary Grade, Connie Rosenhek, ing in \u2018\u2018Saltarello\u201d by Schmoll.Marvin Rosenhek and Shirley THE Ritchie.two smart pupils showed PERFECT ACTRESS Grossman, honors, Nency Comer- distinction, | At York Theatre Four photographers died, rev- en were wounded and six captured in order that the motion picture \u2018Desert Victory.\u201d a sensational record of the battle of \u2019 Africa, might be made, ! The film which shows Rommel's rout by Montgomery's British Eighth Army, was taken dur- | ing the historic 80 day, 1,400 mile battle while the fighting was hottest.This moving record of General Montgomery's famed \u201cDesert | Rats\u201d unfolds its thrilling story now playing at the York United ' Theatre, Critics who bave seen the plc- ture, a 20th Century-Fox release, describe it as the finest full length war picture ever made.Complete in every detail, it shows the progress of the battle-scarred veterans from the time they left the El Alamein line until they marched triumphantly into Tripoli.\u201cDesert Victory\" is a factual yet inspiring day-by-day account of the entire 1,400 mile campaign across the desert\u2014the campaign that cracked Rommel's once proud Afrika Korps, second in Montreal, Ronald Cape, distinction, sixth, Ina Leboîf, honors and Norma Marks, honors.As a grand finale the pupils assembled on the platform for the singing of the National Anthem\u2019 and Miss Goltman was presented with a gorgeous basket of American beauty roses in appreciation from her pupils.Miss Goltman thanked the audience for their keen interest and is to be highly ! , tion of Axis ships seized as prizeg {of war.1154911 PU nes (Sherbrooke at Grey Avenue) TODAY until SATURDAY THE BEST-SELLER NOVEL .by I.A.R.Wylie, packed with punch comes romantically alive! Intriguing! Romantic! Dramatic! TRACY HEPBURN ~ Keeper of the Flame \u2014\u20142 HIT ATTRACTIONS\u2014\u2014 congratulated on the success of this year's concert.The Canadian National Steamships acts as agent for the Canadian Government in the opera- Revival Friday After 11 o'clock Y% Sonja HENIE in \u201cSun Valley Serenade\u201d with John Payne, Glenn Miller & Band and Milton Berle - 1 \u2019 MONHLANE req Us) (Monkland Ave.at Girouard) TODAY until SATURDAY IN HER FINEST ROLE! and her new co-star PAUL A who matches her every emotion.in * kx «CLAUDE RAINS with % CLAUDE RAINS \u2014\u2014 2 GOOD FEATURES \u2014\u2014 IYI TG ce and entire re Every en .Ww ¥ ot à .Evening a2 gree ceds