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The Westmount examiner
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  • Montreal :Examiner Publishing Company, Limited,1935-2015
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vendredi 26 mai 1944
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[" and era rith ical nee ntl - divisions._ ing officer; Noted Scientist >0\u201400->0c\u2014 ñ | 45 Years in fu Westmount\u201d ) .WE BUY Old Gold & Silverware JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave.|) Our reputation of 45 years of O business integrity assures you Î of full valuation, OHMAN'S y 9 n .dD oC DoDD 0 C0 COC DOC 0 The v NAmIRer Serving the Cily of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis .QC oc oc >O< oc G dwood Floors Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned 9 A.Ross Grafton 3 & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount 9 Free Estimates WE, 2323 < POCO! 200 VOL, XV, No.20 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 = PRICE.\u2014 THREE CENTS Sea Cadets March To Westmount Pk.For Inspection Nine hundred young sea cadets made a fine showing on Monday night when they marched past Commander M.R.Campbell, R.C.N.V.R., commanding officer of H.M.C.S, Donnagona, at West- mount Park, in one of the largest sea cadet parades ever held here.The cadets paraded from their Closse street headquarters to the park, headed by their respective ship bands and formed up by During the inspection and march past.Commander Campbell was accompanied by William Ewing, president of the Navy League.Principal officers on parade, in .addition to the ship\u2019s C.0's were Lieut.D, Patterson, executive officer; Lieut, George Bird, train- Lieut.E.N.Nose- worthy, band leader of Victory I; Lieut.R.J.Kaysey, executive officer, Lieut.D, Armitage, training, officer; and Thomas W.Ansell, band leader of Victoria II, Funeral Service Held Here For Friends in all walks of life paid their respects to the late Dr.William Bell Dawson, M.A, D.Sc, F.R.S.C., M.I.C.E., (Eng.) laureate of the French Academy of Sciences, founder and for 30 years head\u2019 of the Dominion Tides the and Currents Survey, at DR.WM.BELL DAWSON \" funeral service on Tuesday afternoon at his home, 7 Grove Park.Dr.Dawson, who passed away on Sunday night, in his 91st year, had been 111 only a few days.Dr.George H.Donald, of the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul conducted the service and burial took place in Mount Royal Cemetery.Dr.Dawson is survived by his wife, the former Florence Jane Mary Elliott, daughter of the late Col.Joseph Elliott, whom he married more than 60 years ago.They celebrated the diam- oud anniversary of their wedding (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) mn rr CT Te es WESTMOUNT CADETS PARADE Air Vice-Marshal Adelard Raymond, air officer commanding No.8 Training Command, is shown above conversing with Flight-Lieut.H.P.Ilisley, C.O.of the 1st Westmount Squadron, after taking the salute of this smart Unit of the Westmount Air Cadet Corps, Eaglets of Canada's future Air Force.Among those present at the inspection were Mayor Walter Merrill, Sqdu-Ldr.P.Gadbois, command cadet -of- ficer, and Sqdrn.-Ldr.Charles Stone, personal staff officer to Air Vice-Marshal Raymond.| Municipal Association Issues More Names For Honor Roll The Honor Roll of Westmount citizens serving in the armed forces will soon be completed and erected by the Westmount Municipal Association at the entrance to Victoria Hall.Anyone wishing to add to this list will please send details to Reverend H.S.Laws, Secretary of Westmount Municipal Association, Victoria Hall.HD Dagg, John L.T.; Dalby, Frederick, Archer; Dale, Arthur; Dale, Donald; Dalkin, Robert, S.; Dalmon, Dorothy; Dam, Thornton, Christian; Daniels, Frank; Darby, Richard Teddar; Dar- gavel, Wm.; Dargavel, Wm.; Darling, Thomas C.; Darling, Ross, M.; Darragh, Ronald A.; Darvil, Chas.; Davidson, Jos.; Davidson, R.Eric; Davies, Harry Chas.; Davidson, John A.; Weir-Davis, H.; ¥Weir-Davis, Robert; ¥Weir- Davis, Phillip; %Dawsdn, Harvey, Alec.; Dawson, Marion E.; Dawson, Mary C.; Dean, Reginald H.; Dean, Helen, Locke; Delo, Stewart, T.; Deol, Kingsley, R.; D'Equilly-Morin, Donald, A.; De Lorimier, H.; De Lorimier, Jean- Louis; De Lorimier, Albert; See \u201cR\"; Desjardins.Henry, A.; Dickinson, J.Campbell; Dodge, J.1.; Doherty, Francis, G.; Donaldson, John, E.; Donnely, Daniel, Kenneth; Dougall, John, (Jack) Ralph; Dougherty, John, Paterson; Dougherty, Donald, Bruce; Down, Robert, E.G.; Dowden, A.Edward (Eddie); Dowman, Bernard, H.C.; Doyle, Wm.Geo.Herbert; Dunham, R.B.; Dufour, James; Dunton, Pa- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 16) * Rotary Club Asks For Games For Boys\u2019 Club \u2026 The Rotary Club of Westmount is appealing to the citizens for equipment to be used in a boy\u2019s club.Such equipment as ping- pong tables and accessories, checkers and other games would be very acceptable, Any person wishing to donate such material should communicate with any member of the Rotary Club or call E.J.Ander- sou at FItzroy 1929, Set.Pilot J.Trow Killed In Crash Word has been received here that Sergeant Pilot James E.Trow, R.C.A.F., 32, was killed accidentally at Point au Pic, on Tuesday in a crash.Sgt.Pilot Trow, who is a son of Mr, and Mrs.J.B.Trow, of 645 Belmont Avenue, and whose wife, the former Theodora Patricia Hunt, of Winnipeg, lives at 3520 McTavish Street, was educated at Lower Canada College.He enlisted at Lachine in October, 1942, and trained at the University of Montreal, Toronto, and Pendleton, and received his wings at Hagersville, Ont, on March 10, 1943.MP ES A PE Reduced Electricity Rates Are Considered It is reported that the matter of the reduction in electricity rates is receiving the Council's careful consideration, but until definite details of the reductions to be granted to the City of Westmount by the Quebec Hydro are available, no decision can be made, but it is stated that whatever reduction is granted will be passed on in full to the citizens of Westmount, French Parents Association Holds Annual Meeting At the annuel meeting of the Association, a new board of directors and officers were elected for the coming year.President, Gerard H.Lafontaine; Vice-Pres- ident, Jacques Senécal; Secretary, Gustave Grenier; Treasurer, René C, Dufresne; directors, Mrs.J.B.Lefebvre; Mrs.A, Duclos; and Henri M.Loranger; auditor, Gilles Forget.Since its foundation in January 1941, the French Parents Association has considerably increased the number of its activities.During the past year, the Association has passed a number of resolutions on matters of general public Interest, namely, on the creation of a kindergarten school attached to the public school, on the projected law for child welfare, on the projected Provincial law regarding free distribution and uniformity of school text books, on the proposed construction of a civic centre with swimming pool by the City of Westmount.At the regular monthly meetings of the association, several prominent speakers were invited to express their views on matters pertaining to the education of children.Thus the members of the Association had the pleasure of hearing Reverend Father P.E.Beaudoin, 8.J., Father R.Liewellyn, T.Boulanger, director of Studies of the Montreal School Commission, Mrs, Plerre Casgrain and René Guenette, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) Major A.0.Allan Wins Promotion Word has been received here that Major A.O.Allan, R.C.AS.C., has been promoted from captain's rank.Major Allan, whose wife and three daughters, reside at 444 Grosvenor Avenue, has been overseas more than four and a half years, and has seen service In North Africa and Sicily.He is Westmount Airman Winner Of D.F.C.With a long and exceptional service record, Flight-Lieut, James R.Hanson, of 454 Mount Stephen Avenue, is Among the wiuners of the Distinguished Flying Cross, in a list of 27 awards announced this week by Air Force Headquarters.Overseas since January, 1941, Fit-Lt.Hanson has just completed his second tour of operations as gunnery officer of the R.C.A.F.Goose Squadron.His award was accompanied by a joint citation stating that he had \u201ccompeted in many successfül operations in which he displayed high skill, fortitude and devotion to duty.\u201d Fit.-Lt.Hanson is the son of the late It.-Col.Paul Hanson and Mrs.Hanson, of 454 Mount Stephen avenue.He was married to Assf/SO.Audrey Joan Atkinson, W.A.AF., daughler of the late R.J.Atkinson and Mrs.Atkinson, of Doncaster, Yorkshire, England, in the fall of FLT.-LT.J.R.HANSON 1942 and his wife and young son live in England.Born in England, where his father, who was wounded with the 14th Battalion at the Second Batile of Ypres, was In charge of a demobilization depot, Fit.-Lt.Hanson was educaled at the Herbert Symonds and Mont- teal High School where he played hockey and football.Prior to enlisting with the Air Force in the spring of 1940 he worked at the Seigniory Club.He trained in Canada and went overseas in January.1941.He has two brothers overseas, l.t.John Hanson, the first Canadian paratrooper to jump on Canadian soil and the winner of the British, U.Sand Canadian paratroop Wings, and PO.George Hanson, R.C.A,F., who is now instructing in Canada after more than a year in Britain and the Middle Kast.LOST AND FOUND The following article have been found in the municipal parks and they may be claimed at the office in the greenhouse.Westmount Park: Boy's reversible windbreaker; boy's blue a veteran of the Great War and has been mentioned in despatches.bcp Hid ru oe id alt = woollen sweater; boy's grey sult coat; one key on a string.- Tren - pate PAGE TWO Mathewson Finds Public Il Served Emphasis on the need of adult education on political and economic matters as well as the provision of more formal training for young people, a plea for better understanding between French and English speaking Canadians and a short digression on freedom of the press were the highlights of the address by Hon.J.A.Mathewson, M.L.A.for Notre Dame de Grace Provincial Treasurer in the Quebec Government at a supper meeting of the Notre Dame de Grace Business Men's Association held in Westmount Y.M.C.A.on Monday night.sides at 3057 Trafalgar Ave.In answer to a question at the close of his address Mr.Mathewson made a spirited defence of the government's action In expropriating Montreal Light, Heat and Power, and raised the lid on financial legerdemain since the formation of the concern at the beginning of the century.Capitalization of the company, ithe Minister said, was 16 million dollars at its incorporation.This Included the price paid for the properties of the other compan- les it took over and with a gen- rous recompense for the work accomplished in effecting the merger.This capitalization rose lo 18 million dollars in 1916.A year later, at a time when the Jesue of the Great War was hanging in the balance the capitali- tation took a sudden jump to 63 million dollars without the addition of a dollar of new investment.This, Mr.Mathewson cited a8 one of the reasons why Montreal, headquarters of the Power Company had to pay higher rates than any other city in Canada, higher than Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, Sherbrooke or Quebec.Mr.Mathewson also referred to distributions and splits which disbursed to shareholders a sum equal to the original 16 million dollar investment.Ken Lyall Speaks \u201cAt Camp Roslyn Annual Meeting The fifth annual \u2018\u2018get acquainted\u201d meeting of Camp Roslyn was held on Friday, May 19, at the Westmount \u201cY\u201d on Sherbrooke street.During the evening Kenneth E.Lyall, Servicemen's candidate of Westmount-St.George in the coming Provincial election gave a short talk to the boys on \u201cTeamwork\u201d.After a singsong and a quiz period, movies were shown.Amongst those present were Byron Berry.McLane Holmes, David and Peter Wiggs, Hugh Burke, Bobby Forrest.Freddy Gutelius, Woody and Carl Pierce, Fraser Lindsay, Bruce Drysdale, John Waterson, Hugh Montgomery, John Lyall.jr., Ian Campbell.| James and John Brierly and David Hart.\u2018 Seated at the head table were Dr.John Patrick, Murray McFar- Jane, Ken Lyall, Bob Beale.Pat Rigby and Bob Perry.It was rather irritating to have our safe stolen from this office but to add further to the annoyance the burglars allowed the safe to fall on a newly-planted bed of flowers.killing several perennials just planted.It was quite apparent that the thieves did not appreciate flowers.But thet was Tuesday morning and we will have some new flowers in by the week-end.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 and Mr, Mathews re- To Be Speaker At Rotary Lunch Westmount Rotary will meet on Wednesday next, when the speaker for the occasion will be Professor A.Robert George.Chester W.McBride, president, attended the Westward Rotary Day Luncheon last Thursday, held at the Montreal West Town Hall.An invitation has been received here, from the Rotary Club of Enfield, England, extendipg a warm invitation ot any of the Westmount members, relatives or friends in the Armed Forces who may be situated in their district to attend any of their weekly luncheons.\u2018Due to the fact of ration conditions in England at this time, this is considered most generous of the Enfield Club to offer to share their hospitality.PUP Lassie, a pup bought by Chicago police captain Louis Capparelli as a pet for his daughter, was kept in the police station to be house- PISTOL-PACKIN' broken.She liked the place so much she refused later to live at home, walks beats with the oops, and, as pictured above, proudly packs a rod and shield to prove she's no child's pet, but mascot to 200 burly cops.The Consumer Branch, WPTB, now has 14,000 members throughout the Dominion watching prices and rendering other services.Prof.À.R.George) HE COLLECTED Y.M.C.A.on Monday night.On the Business Men\u2019s Association.of the city council of Montreal.\u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u2019 NOTHING HERE ¥ Above is shown Hon.J.Arthur Mathewson, Provincial Treasurer, in the course of delivering his address at the supper meeting of Notre Dame de Grace Business Men's Association at Westmount Mr.Mathewson\u2019s right is Walter Match, manager of the Homoeopathic Hospital and vice-president of .On the Minister's left are H.E.McCormick, president of the association, who occupied the chair at.the meeting, and J.O.Asselin, chairman of the executive committee (BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS THE HIDDEN VALLEY (By Laura Benet) Imagining that bis soldier- father found him a hindrance because of his inability to take care of himself in the open, Seth Beatty purposely fell behind his scouting party and let his horse carry him to the Hidden Valley.Here, he was startled by the sudden appearance of an Indian boy.This was Ahwahnee, sent by his chieftain father to live by bis own skill and prowess and so gain full admission to his tribe.How these two boys, so unlike, became fast friends, foraging, exploring, fighting and adventuring\u2014especially in the dangerous quest for the Bear Rock\u2014makes fascinating reading.SABINA (By Elizabeth Howard) When Sabina set out for Detroit aboard the Forest Queen, she had no idea what lay ahead of her among her unknown relatives.She was not even sure if she would be welcome at the end of her journey.How she fitted herself into the surroundings that were awaiting her form the thread of the story.SUBCHASER JIM (By Joseph Berger) Jim Ellis, skipper of the crack Gloucester schooner, Vasco da Gama, has joined the Navy as an intelligence officer with orders to combine fishing with observation of submarine activity off the New England coast.Many are the activities Jim engages in and the sturdy schooner becomes as great a danger to lurking U-boats as a swift destroyer.THE WINGED GIRL OF KNOSSOS (By Erick Berry) Here is an exciting tale of ancient Crete.It was an age of colour, of drama and of danger.Inas, the lithe, blue-eyed tomboy daughter of the famous Daidolos, is her father's companion in his experiments with the flying gliders.But jealousy causes The Magic Carpet (Books for Boys and Girls) - Inas and her father to flee to far-distant Siceli.This ls a swiftly-moving tale of high adventure, and like the others already mentioned, may be borrowed from the Westmount Library.FRENGH PARENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) | director of \u2018\u2018l\u2019Ecole Canadienne\u201d.It is proposed for next year to have a series of lectures under the general title of \u2018Careers for our Children,\u201d which will help the parents to find out the numerous outlets open to their children.The Mothers\u2019 Club of the Association was more active than ever and organized several social entertainments for both parents and children; school visits, bridge parties and dances.As in past years, the Association has offered prizes to deserving students of Saint-Paul\u2019s and Saint-Léo\u2019s Academies.The Sports Committee of the Association has raised funds to buy equipment | required in both schools to pro- imote games and sports.Residents of this district are warned that unscrupulous persons, posing as benevolent helpers of indigent and sick nurses.are endeavouring to cash in on the kind hearted people who listen to their seemingly well- authenticated tates.This latest racket is worked by a woman calling herself Miss Baker or Miss Johnston, but according to reports of subscribers, more than one person may be involved.FUNERAL SERVICE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) last year.Also surviving are iwo sons, Victor Elliot Dawson, eof L Los Angeles, Cal, and Owen Dawson, of Montreal, founder of the Griffintown Boys Club, who has been associated with the Boys\u2019 Farm and Training School, Shaw- bridge, for 34 years.Four grandchildren also survive, James and Phillipa Dawson, children of the late Capt.Heber Dawson, and Edward and Mary Dawson, Los Angeles.Born at Pictou, N.S., on May 2, 1854, Dr.Dawson was the son of Sir William Dawson, who was Lprincipal of McGill University from 1855 to 1893.He received his early education at Montreal High School.At the time of his death he was the oldest living graduate\u2014and at McGill University, which be entered in 1870 and from which he graduated in 1873 \u2018as B.A., winning the gold medal in geology and Dat- ural science.Two years later he graduated in engineering as Bachelor of Applied Science.He then entered the Ecole de Ponts et Chaussees, the Paris school for French Government engineers, to which foreign students were admitted after examination.There he took the three years course comprising all branches of civil engineering and graduated in 1890 with the diploma eof special merit.During his career Dr.Dawson won the Watt Gold Medal of the Institute of Civil Engineering, London, Eng., of which he was a member, and two prizes for research in tide levels and currents from the Academy of Sciences, Paris.He was made a laureate of the latter body.a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and was a member of the Engineering Institute of Canada.Jean Brodeur discussing business history of Montreal states that the original \u201cSmith Brothers\u201d started their cough drop business in this city but found out early in their career that they could ply their goods better across the border so moved to the United States.Barrister and Solicitor Telephone HOWARD 8S.ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West HA.9238 thé =.Liv: The Ave the mal Bot and voli Jow 1st E 1) \u2014\u2014x e {Wo n, of Daw- f the o has Boys\u201d Shaw- rand- s and f the and , Los lay 2, on of Was ersity eived ntreal 1e of it liv- AcGill ed in duat- g the nat- later 1g a8 .He Ponts chool neers, were ation.years es of uated à of 1 Wson f the ring, was a r re- cur- y of made body, ty of jf the nada.busi- states hers\u201d siness early could s the inited et: INCORPORATED Fuel Oil DExter 1132 Hand & Donohoe Coal = Coke 4856 Sherbrooke St.West s'Westmount's Home Newspaper\u201d The Ce ° Wxaminer THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 FORUM GROCERY Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, 2209 St.Catherine West LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.Fl.4744 (Near The Forum) Local Boys\u2019 Brigade Highly Commended At Battalion Review The 1st Westmount Company were highly praised at the Bat- tallon Review and Display which took place Saturday at the Black Watch Armoury.On.this particular occasion, the four trophies won out of seven competitions entered, were awarded.The Ambulance Shield, Squad Drill Cup, Junior and \u2018Senior - Swimming Trophies, shall be in the 1st Conipany\u2019s hands until the next challenge, and right proud fhey are to hold them.The Kings Colour, \u2018presented to the company winning the most competitions will not be presented until the Fall Church Parade owing to the fact that there remains one more competition to be completed, the result of which might bring about a tle, During the Review and Dsiplay, the Band of the 1st Company took an active part in the Tattoo and their First Aid teams also put on a very effective demonstration followed by platoon drill.\u201c Sunday was a big day in the Hite of the 1st Company being the ennual Spring Church Parade, this year taking place at Livingstone Presbyterian Church.The Battalion assembled at Park Avenue Station and paraded to the church following a brief route march.During the service, Corp.Bob Eastwood, Ptes.Pte Baily and Alan Robinson rendered a voluntary with .cornets and euphoneum, Immediately fol- Jowing the service, boys of the 1st Company were invited to dinner and tea with boys and officers of the 4th Company, that] they might -fellowship together end attend a special service in the evening at St.glican Church.There has always been a very close tie be- Alban's An-| tween both companies and this occasion offered great opportunity to the boys to really know the lads of the 4th Company.For the evening parade the band of the 1st Company was in complete charge and led a route march to and from Church.This evening, the 1st Company will play an active role in the display being given at a Youth Rally in the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Sunday School Assn.The Brass band will render several selections and Squad Drill as well as First Aid will be demonstrated.Captain Richardson visited camp during the week and reports that preparations have been made to handle a record number of campers this session.Several additional boats have been added, making the thrill of water sports all the more fascinating and an extension to the dining hall will care for the increased number of campers.Many War Jobs For Boy Scouts Boy Scouts in Great Britain have been given a new war job.They are to be official guides in the new emergency water supply scheme, In the event of the dislocation of water services, the supplies will be distributed from large tank trucks.The Scouts will act as guides to the truck drivers.In all, Scouts of Great Britain have carried out more than 200 types of war service, Canada consumed last year 60 per cent more citrus fruits than in any normal pre-war year.(Elected Chairman VITAL MATERIALS NEEDED CITY OF WESTMOUNT WAR SALVAGE Newspapers, Scrap Iron and Steel, Aluminum, Brass, Lead, Copper, Zinc, Bottles, Rags, Fats, Bones, Metal Foil.MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ARE: Phonograph Records, Coat Hangers, Batteries, Bed Springs, Carpets, Boilers, Mattresses, Rubber and Tubes Only) Magazines are also needed as reading matter for the men in uniform.Please leave small quantities beside your garbage for collection.FOR INFORMATION OR SPECIAL COLLECTION CALL FOR THE WAR EFFORT ARE: (Tires Fltzroy 8531 \u201cWar Salvage\u201d Naods Win A OF WASTE PAPER EVERY MON A meeting of unusual interest was held by the Solar Club of Montreal on Thursday evening .of last week in the A.R.Griffith Memorial Hall of the Homoeopathic Hospital.Two outstanding features of the evening's program were an address by Donald Budge on the life of the late Dr.À.R.Griffith, founder of the Solar Club, and a performance by Sergeant Thomas Auburn of the Canadian Army, a well-known local magician, .In speaking of some of the more important events in the life of the late Dr.A.R.Griffith, who died on the 2nd September, 1936, Don Budge said: In 1894 he was one of the small group who founded the Homoeopathic Hospital of Montreal, and from that time on the promotion, improvement, and enlargement of the hospital was his great ambition and life work.He was Medical Superintendent W.T.Pickering W.T.Pickering, 222 Melville Ave., chief clerk in the operating- engineering department at Bell Telephone headquarters here, was elected chairman of the Laurentian Council of the Charles Fleetford Sise chapter in the Association of Telephone Pioneers of America, at the annual meeting held this week in the Beaver Hall building auditorium, Long active in telephone pioneering activities of the Lau- rentian council that draws its membership from telephone workers of 21 years service and more throughout Quebec Province, Solar Club Founder Topic Of Speech by Donald Budge and Physician in Chief of the hospital for 36 years, Without detracting in any way from the unselfish devotion and devoted work which many others have given to this hospital, it was without doubt largely due to his personal efforts and tireless energy that this fine hospital is here today, serving the needs of the community.The late Dr.Griffith's \u2018\u201cHobby\u2019 was to influence boys and young men to become better and more useful citizens, and it was his courage and vision of what could be done by men of good will working together towards an ideal which led to the founding of the Solar Club, which he organized in October 1934 for the following purposes: 1.To assist the work of the Homoeopathic Hospital, 2.To provide opportunity for the development of the members in responsible citizenship.8.To promote friendship and fellowship.The members of the Solar Club were very much intrigued and mystified by the performance of Thomas Auburn, local Army magician, and expressed their appreciation of his skill with rounds of applause following each act.Edmund Collard occupied the chair and announced that no further meetings would be held until the latter part of September.Brother Served Under Big Scout Hearing the Governor-General mention the Scouts\u2019 Fund for Distressed Scouts in Britain in a radio address, Dora E.Laine of Perrysburg, Ohio, sent $10 to the Fund with the information her brother served under Lord Baden-Powell, the Founder of Scouting in South Africa.Lt.Gordon Hawker Gets Promotion Lieut.Gordon A.Hawker, R.C.N.V.R., 21, has recently beea promoted to that rank while serve ing as an Instructor in Newfoundland, according to word received here.- Lieut.Hawker, who is the son of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Hawker, LIEUT.GORDON A.HAWKER of 437 Victoria Avenue, graduated from H.M.C.S.Charlotie- town prior to transferring to Newfoundland.Born here he was educated at Westmount High School and was studying medicine at McGill University when he enlisted in the Navy in October 1942.He trained at H.M.C.S, Donnacona, Cornwallis and Kings.DOMINIO: GALLERY SHOW IS EXTENDED.The exhibition of Four Paint ers being held this week at the Dominion Gallery, 1448 St.Catherine Street west, has been extended to the end of the week, Famous for 50 Years DALADA TEA Despite wartime difficulties the traditional high standard of thishousehold favouriteis maintained.HEADS PIONEERS Thornton Pickering is also secretary of the historical committee of the Chapter, representative of six councils operating in Quebec and Ontario.Als® elected to serve on the 1944-45 Laurentian council executive are : John Cleugh, vice- chairman; Miss E.White, vice- chairman; and a committee composed of Miss B.A.Errington, H.N.Bronson, B.C.Bell, K.H.Forbes, C.E.Harris, J.G.Hanson, all of Montreal, with F.B.Mitton, Sherbrooke, and J.Mar- tineau, Quebec City, as regional chairmen in their respective districts, and C.A.Smith, Ottawa, Subjects include dence, Spelling, formerly of Montreal, as past chairman.- tes TRES NE ART PAPE LET is er 1441 DRUMMOND ST., MONTREAL, MA.8331 SIR GEORSE WILLIAMS BUSINESS SCHOOL (A unit of Sir George Williams College) (of the Montreal Y.M.C.A.) New classes every month School open 12 months a year DAY DIVISION Ceneral Office course \u2014 Bookkeepers' course Stenographic course - Secretarial course Shorthand, Stenographic Practice, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Business English and Correspon- Business French, Practices, Business Office Machines, Filing, Principles of Business, Employment Guidance EVENING DIVISION À similar range of business subjects together with a group of technical subjects.Information from the Director Typewriting, Office re 1 SPIRIT meer ie ET Pa on RL CARAT MT.«TAA A PT ER SO ET.PEE TEER CARN TESTS RD Tr ere TIRE TA ee, mmm RE EEE Rr ee Ri 1 tee i AVY ye min a i Le ar LA i aE TS PACE FOUR THE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount Garden Suburb ef Canada\u2019s Metropolis.Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773¢ \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aims to be an independent, newspaper (or the home, devoted to publie service.me WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 \u2014\u2014 PLAN TO REPAY KINDNESS QRIGINATED by the parents of thousands of British children who were evacuated to Canada and the United States, the Kinsmen \u2018Trust in Old London has evolved a concrete way of expressing its gratitude.The Trust, with donated funds now totaling more than $67,000, will provide facilities after the war for educating in England children from Canada, the other Dominions and the United States, in the hope of promoting a better understanding between all English-speaking peoples.A long list of scholarships has been formed by the Trust, headed by Lady Louis Mountbatten, wife of the Allied commander in South East Asia, who has donated a scholarship at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.Art Schools and business firms have added offers to the list, which includes the name of George Arliss, the venerable actor, who has endowed a scholarship in dramatics.Among famous schools contributing is Roe- dean, one of England's most noted, from which groups of girls were evacuated to Ottawa.The debt to Canadian and United States foster parents, a Trust spokesman said, was not only one of friendship but also financial.For years it has not been possible to send out of Britain the money needed to finance British children who were evacuated in the early days of the war.Children\u2019s parents associated with large industries have arranged for youths to be brought here and given a full year\u2019s training at the expense of the companies.THINK OF MR.AMYOT (From the North Bay Nugget) \u201cARE YOU among the fortunate ones who have had a chat with the maimed Sergeant Rolly Amyot since he returned home from the wars?\u201d Amyot left North Bay sturdy in body and in mind, a fine young athlete, personable and extremely well liked by everybody who had the good fortune to know him.He was well equipped to live a full and happy life.That was three years ago.Today he is back in North Bay and he has no right arm.He is lame and must use a cane.He has a hole as big as a hockey puck in his chest, another hole equally as large in his side, and one of his knees is badly battered.Pieces of shrap- THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 nel are still lodged in various parts of his body.He has a gnawing pain which never leaves him for a second.And he faces two major operations within the next six months.A lot of us are going around with a chip on our shoulder these days, and if there is one person in the whole of this city who one might think should really be \u201cmad at the world\u201d in general, it is Rolly Amyot.But he happens to be the least \u201cmad at the world\u201d of any person we know.Rolly Amyot may be broken in body, but he very definitely is not broken in spirit.This writer had the privilege of chatting with Amyot the other day, and it was the most refreshing experience we have had in a long, long time, We were astounded to find him fairly bubbling over with cheerfulness, good humor and hope.He never once stopped laughing and joking.He never once showed the merest trace of despondency or vindictiveness.With almost unbelievable glee did he tell us of the \u201cfun\u201d he was having in learning how to shave with his left hand, to write with his left hand, to dress with his left hand.(His only complaint was that he was going to \u201cmiss\u201d his right arm when embracing his Scottish bride?If we think of Mr.Amyot when the Victory Loan salesman asks us how much we are going to buy in the Sixth Victory Loan campaign, we'll likely decide on a larger amount with cheerfulness.UNLIMITED RESOURCES CURIOUS, but persistent, fallacy turns up again in a statement by the Archbishop of Canterbury.In discussing wealth and commercial goods, he states that the more one person possesses, the less there remains for the others.His idea is that each man\u2019s success represents corresponding failure in his neighbours.This implies thal the amount of goods in the world is limited, and cannot be increased.The mistaken logic is obvious.So long as there is wealth in the earth unmined or untilled, and so long as there is rushing water unharnessed or human imagination, initiative, and inventive genius available; so long as we can devise means of speeding up the circulation of goods, money, and services, there will be growing wealth to be shared.There is practically no limit to the resources of the world and its people, DEFINITION HIS COMES indirectly from an administrator of one of the many departments of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, but is perhaps not to be regarded as official Asked at a meeting of his trade group to define his functions, he summarized them- in the following sentence: An Administrator is one who develops ordered chaos out of utter confusion.\u201d REE one SAL MY at A hr £2 re y \u201cWestmount\u2019's Home Newspaper\u201d 2 \u201crr v v THE FORUM us Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C., D.C.L.In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper, and it! does not accept responsibility for them.0 = ! + + + Board and be content with the augmented or ordained mission charge?It seems to me that some policy will need to be adopted by our church whereby our ministers who have given faithful service in the three branches\u2014viz: Navy, Army and Air Force, should at least have the first opportunity to secure a hearing in any of our self-supporting congregations.\u201d In a note in the Presbyterian Record publishing this appeal, the secretary of the Chaplaincy Committee stated that this committee is giving serious attention to the problem.The United Church of Canada is celebrating the fact that it bas, after just over three years of cam- paighing completely underwritten the debt of $1,700,000 with which it started the year 1941.While this sum was being raised, members of the United Church also increased their giving to the Missionary Maintenance Fund by over $100,000 a year, gave $57,- 00 to the bombed churches of Great Britain end, more recently, contributed $110,000 to the China and India Famine Relief Funds.Every part of the church responded to the appeal and fifty- six Presbyteries exceeded their allocations.The Editor of the United Church Observer stated in a recent issue \u201cSince the outbreak of the war the principle by which chaplains are appointed to the Army has been that one Roman Catholic chaplain should be appointed for every five hundred Roman Catholic soldiers and that there should be one Protestant chaplain for every one thousand Protestant soldiers and a similar proportional base exists in the Air Force.\u201d The Editor also stated that this proportion does not obtain in any other country, J.H.Schlarman, Roman Catholic Bishop of Peoria, president of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference has just returned from a 5000-mile trip to Mex- lico The Bishop wrote in the \u201cNew World\u2019 published in Chicago that the two needs of Mexico are education of the people and ownership of the soil by those who cultivate it.Of President Cardena\u2019s distribution of land, he wrote: \u201cThe so-called deed which grants them the use of twenty, thirty or forty acres has some small print on the reverse side setting forth how they lose the use of it.One reason is that participation in subversive activities under the Revolutionary Party Government in Mexico \u2014 that means if you do not go with the Party.\u201d The Bishop charges that \u2018thousands of miles of irrigation ditches have been ruined or silted; soil that was once very productive is exhausted, eroded, \u2018neglected.Agricultural production has decreased 70 per cent since 1913.Mexico is a warning example of one-party govera- ment.\u201d Australian feminists, crusading for equal rights in industry as District Chaplain of the Ist Military District of the Canadian Army F.M.D.C.A., Lt.-Colonel Charles A.Nicholl, has made an appeal to his own denomination of the Presbyterian Church in Canada to provide for the Padres who will be returning to the work of the regular ministry either before or after the end of the war.He asks \u201cWill our returning chaplains have to follow the custom which has obtained in our church for years and have to preach for a call and thus enter into competition with our younger ministers who were eligible for active service and who for some reason or other remained at home?Or will our chaplains have to accept an appointment by our Home Mission¥ well as politics, addressed to their Premier Hon.John Curtin the following appeal: \u201cOur Prime Minister, which art in Canberra, democracy be thy aim, May liberty come and equality be won for women as well as for men.\u201cGive us this day equal status, and forgive us our accident of sex, as we forgive those conventions which discriminate against us.\u201cLead us not back to inferiority and deliver us from exploitation, for thine is the party, the power and policy.\u2018Give us equality, for ever and ever.\u201cA Woman.\u201d Sir John Anderson, Chancellor of the Exchequer, presented a budget for the coming year totalling $23,748,000,000.Taxes wilt cover 52% of this without any rise.In 1943, be said, the cost of living rose 28% and an increase of 35% is anticipated for 1944, Without subsidies the increase would be far greater, he stated.He added: Britain will emerge from the war impoverished, with most overseas investments ligidated, and no longer a creditor nation.Hence the importance of regaining export mare kets.Britain\u2019s national income last year was $32,688,000,000.° .Because it showed pictures of American Negro soldiers enjoying the friendly hospitality of British people in a London social club, one issue of the London Picture Post was placed under ban by the South African Government.\u2019 How contracts are negotiated in the U.S.A.to cut down excess profits: the chairman of the War Department's Price Adjustment Board stated that \u201cIn reaching a conclusion we allow an adequate margin of profit, plus a margin of generosity, plus à margin for good measure.\u2019 Letters to the Editor QUERY TO CANDIDATE To the Editor, of the Examiner\u2014 Sir : I noticed a recent announcement that Kenneth E.Lyall, a returned veteran, is to stand for Westmount-St.George in the Provincial elections.I would like to know, just to what extend the experience he gained in the Armed Forces would benefit Mr.Lyall or any one else as a member of the Legislature ?Furthermore, what legislation would Mr, Lyall be interested in, solely War Measures?Perhaps Mr.Lyall himself or some of your readers could enlighten me.Curiosity.\u201cWe Th ed C be cd Rey.The Pent the \u20ac it In of Je Roon celeb vice delly V Re 11 0 11.0 12.1 Ant! Min 10.0 11.0 7.Sut su {A - ® ian rk ib- 18, n- ist ty n, er nd or J- I 1y st ne or ne 16e 11 Te t- l= I'e 10 of y= Î Je = wn EOE 045 Need\" \u2014 tWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 ~ The Church Calls to Worship JL * * | Calvary Church | The services in Calvary Uait- ed Church on Sunday next will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A, D.D.The great Christian festival of Pentecost which commemorates the outpouring of the Holy Spirit in power upon the followers of Jesus assembled in the Upper Room at Jerusalem, will be colebrated in the worship service and in the messages to be delivered by Dr.Jones.The Church School will meet in regular session in all departments at 10 a.m, At the morning service at 11 o\u2019clock the theme of the sermon will be \u201cThe Power We Greatly Send an arousal better than I pray, Souls for my hire and Pentecost today.\u201d The Children of the Friendly Home will sing special choruses at this service.The evening service at 7.30 p.m.will be featured by an organ and choral recital by the organist, A.J.Binnie, and the choir of Calvary Church.A worship service with a brief address on \u201cSong and Sacrifice, Marks of a Victorious Christian Church\u201d St.Luke's United Church THE FRIENDLY CHURCH Decarie Boulevard (Just above Sherbrooke Street} Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A., B.D.11.00 a.m.\u201cWhat All Men\" Covet: Power.\u201d 11.00 a.m.Nursery, Beginners and Primary Classes.12.15 p.m.Junior, Intermediate and Senior Classes.7.30 p.m.\u201cLife Is largely What You Make It.\u201d Anthems: a.m.My Faith Looks Up To Thee Schnecker Violin Obligato\u2014Mr.Albert Routledge \u2014 O Brother Man .Shaw p.m.Now On Land and Sea Descending Handel W.W.BARLOW Organist and Choir Director À verse for today-.The Lord is my strength and song, and he is become my salvation: he is my God .; my father\u2019s God, and I will exalt him.\u2014Ex.15:2.will be given by the minister, pre-\" ceding the musical recital.This service is one of the special contributions being made by the choir as a part of the life and work of Calvary congregation at the present time in seeking to raise the sum of $25,000 for essential major projects in connection with the church property that demand immediate attention, and also for the sending of a worthy contribution toward the rebuilding of the bombed churches in the British Isles.All are invited to attend this service and share in this worthy enterprise.Special services in the month of June will include a service of communion with reception of new members into the church at the morning service on Sunday, June 4th, with a service of Thanksgiving for the 100 years of the life and work of The Young Men's Christian Association in harmony with the centennial gathering being held at that time in Montreal.A special Children\u2019s Day service will be conducted by members of the Church School at the morning worship on Sunday, June 11th.Among other special functions will be the SS.Picnic to Belmont Park on Saturday, June 10th, while the Women\u2019s Association will hold a strawberry social with special program on the evening of Thursday, June 15th.During July and August the congregation of Calvary will unite with the congregation of First Baptist Church for worship.Union services will be held in First Baptist Church during July and in Calvary Church during August.Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greens Ave., Westmount Minister: Capt.tha Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A.B.D.10.00 a.m.Church School.11.00 a.m.The Power we greatly need.\u201cGive Souls for my hire and Pentecost today.\u201d The Children of the Friendly Home will sing choruses at this service, 7.30 pan.A Special Service with Organ and Choral Recital by the Organist, A, J.Binuie and Choir.Address by Dr.Jones, \u201cSong and Sacrifice \u2014 marks of a Victorious Christian Church.\u201d All are cordially invited.Sunday, June 4th, 11 a.m.Communion ervice.Sunday, June 11th, 11 a.m.Children\u2019s Day Service.St.Andrew's Church Westmount Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argyle Ave.Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.11.00 a.m.The Message of Pentecost.1.30 p.m.Optimism\u2014the Radiant View of Life.Prof.J.M.Shaw of Queen's Univer- Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne & Western Aves.) Ministert Rev.George W.Goth, B.A., B.D.11.00 a.m.\"The Empty Throne.\u201d 3.00 p.m.Church School.7.30 p.m.\"\u2019Housecleaning.\u201d J.C.Scott, L.R.S.M., Choir Director Mrs.S$.C.Burgess, Organist Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Blvd.cr.Lansdowne Ave.Minister: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D.WHITSUNDAY 11.00 a.m, \u201cSpiritual Logistics.\u201d 3.00 p.m.Closing Session of Church School.7.30 pn.\u201cSufficient Unto the Day.\" * * | Westmount Baptist | * * * | Dominion-Douglas | * In Dominion-Douglas Church next Sunday morning Dr.Lloyd Smith will speak on a Whitsun- tide theme: \u201cSpiritual Logistics.\u201d The Church School will hold its closing exercises at 3.00 p.m.with presentation of prizes.In the evening at 7.30 p.m.the minister will preach on *Sufficient Unto the Day.\u201d This will be the last evening service until September.Red Cross Unit meets every Wednesday from 10 am, to 5 p.m.and the help of any woman who can come for even a short while will be welcome.The Woman's Missionary Society will hold its June Luncheon on Tuesday, June 6th, at 1 p.m.Speaker: Very Rev.J.W.Woodside, D.D., of Ottawa.Soloist: Mrs.W.K.Davis.* x | St.Luke's United | * * Next Sunday morning in St.Luke's United Church the minister, Rev.R.E.Spencer, wil speak on the subject \u201cWhat All Men Covet: Power\u201d.Mr.Albert Rout- ledge, violinist, will assist in the musical part of the service playing the violin obligato \u201cMy Faith Looks Up To Thee'.The evening theme will be \u201cLife Is Largely What You Make It\u201d.Environment and heredity play their part but the greatest of the factors influencing any of us is one's own self.There is the recent statement of a lady who was bombed out of her home in England, \u201cI would not choose to be living in any other place at any other time.\u201d The Woman's Aossciation are holding a luncheon in the church hall, on Thursday, June 1, at 1 o'clock.The speaker will be the Rev.R.E.Spencer and his topic \u201cBelieve It Or Not\u201d, There will also be a musical program.The Preparatory Service will be held on Wednesday, May 31st, at 8 p.m.Holy Communion will be observed on Sunday, June 4th.* * | Westmount Park | * * In his sermon on Sunday evening Mr.Goth will deal with an old theme in a new setting, namely, the perennial question of our proneness to judge and criticize our fellow men forgetting the beam whch is in our own eye.The morning theme will be \u201cThe Empty Throne.\u201d The Couples\u2019 Club will meet on Monday, May 29th, at 8 p.min Webster Hall.A social evening will be held .and some f{n- teresting experiments in hypnotism will be made.Church School Day will be held on June 4, with a Flower Service in the church auditor- jum.The Young People's Society meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m, The Red Cross Group meets every Mônday and Wednesday.* The Sunday services in West- mount Baptist Church will be under the direction of the Minister, Dr.J.A.Johnston.At the morning service his theme will ba: \u201cThe Grand Certainty.\u201d In the evening the address will be entitled : \u201cYouths Who Would Neither Bow Nor Burn.\u201d This stirring story has as its background a Flare-up of Anti- Semitism in Babylon.The address will have a special appeal for young people and particularly for those in the Services.Westmount Fireside Fellowship follows the evening service.It is expected that a young Airman will tell of his experiences in Western Canada.Refreshments will be served.Westmount Church is open daily for Prayer, from Monday until Friday.Passers-by are urged to avail themselves of the privilege of spending a few moments in the Prayer Room, seeking God's blessing upon their loved ones in the Services and especially upon those who shall participate in the impending Invasion of Europe.Invasion Prayer Service will ba held on Wednesday evening and is presided over by the Minister.The call to Prayer is the most important call of these momentous times.Visitors are cordially invited to join in Lhis Fellowship of Intercession.A new series of mid-summer sermons for morning and evening, will be announced next week.The Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec takes place in College Street Baptist Church, Toronto, from June 12th to 16th.George Adam of Westmount will chair the assembly In his capacity as president.The following will represent the Westmount congregation as delegates: Messrs.W.S.Elliot and A.T.Weldon, Dr.and Mrs.J.A.Johnston, Mrs.A.E.Walford and Mrs.Geo.Adam.Invest in War Savings Stamps and Certificates.MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Melville Ave., Westmount Minister: Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A, LLB, D.D.SUNDAY, MAY 28th 11.00 a.m.\u201cNevertheless We Believe.\u201d 11.30 a.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m.\u2018When \u2018D\u2019 Day Comes\u201d Rev.Dr.Mulligan will preach at both services.Communion Service Sunday, June 4th, 11 am, Newcomers to the District Invited to All Services.* Food for Thought The people .must decide whether they wish to prepare for every individual the fullest degree of personal freedom that is compatible with the general welfare, or to accept regimentation of conduct and the authority of the state in all matters, as the only system by which adequate produce tion and just distribution can be attained .It is the question they must think out for themselves, or by indifference allow themselves to ba shorn of all personal freedom.\u2014Berwick (N.S.) Registor ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH Cor.Dorchester St.and Atwater Ave, Westmount Rev.A.T.Love, M.A, Rector WHIT SUNDAY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.9.50 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer \u2014 W.V.R.C.Church Parade.7.30 p.m.Evensong ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Westmount Corner Church Hill and Cote St.Antoine Road Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, L.Th., M.C.Rector: WHIT SUNDAY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 10.00 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Moming Prayer and Ser= mon.Preacher: The .Rev.E.J.Springett.7.30 p.m.Evensong and Sermon.Preacher: The Rector.WEDNESDAY 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion and War Intercessions.Church of The Advent \u201cThe LitHe Church on Wood & Western,\u201d Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Rector Rev.Clifford Andrews, Assistant Priest WHIT SUNDAY .00 a.m.Holy Communion, .15 a.m.Matins, .00 a.m.Solemn Procession.00 p.m.Sunday School Closing.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong and Procession.WEEK-DAY SERVICES Holy Communion: 8 am.Monday and Friday; 7 a.m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9.30 a.m.Wednesday.Matins: 7.30 a.m.daily, except on Wednesday at 9 a.m.Evensong: 5.30 p.m.daily, on Saturday at 8 p.m.8 10 1] Eucharist and 3.7.except Wednesday.Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.Hibbert Troop, Organist and Choirmaster 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Grand Certainty.\u201d e me 7.30 p.m.\u2018\u2019Youths Who Would Babylon.Dr.Johnston will preach at both services.WESTMOUNT FIRESIDE A young Airman will tell of Experiences in the West.Rev.J.A.Johnston, D.D., Minister \"This | know that God is for Neither Bow Nor Burn.\u201d A NN Flare-up of Anti-Semitism in Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Interim Moderator \u2019 Rev.Dr.Ë.Scott Mackenzie Walter S.Clapperton, A.R.C.M., Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, MAY 28th 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.11.30 a.m.Sunday School.sity will preach at both services.J.M.Walkley, Organist Refreshments will be served.7.30 p.m.Evening Worship.se Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector WHITSUNDAY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Senior Sunday School.Bible Class and Confirmation Class.11,00 a.m.Choral Communion.Kindergarten Class for small children.8.00 p.m.Junior Sunday School and Kindergarten.7.00 p.m.Evensong.Wednesday, May 31st, Ember Day, 7 a.m.Holy Communion, Thursday, June 1st, 10 a.m.Holy Come munion.Strangers welcome AU seats free aud unappropriated.Litany and War Intercessions: 8 p.m, - PAGE SIX THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 - \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d \u201cWe 4 paume IN THE WOMANS REALM WES e Social and Personal \u2018 cp) » SUBSCRIBERS T0 Westmount Women\u2019s Club |C.W.L.Westmount Miss Edith Johnson, Abbey mark the second anniversary of Appoints Conveners Apartments, entertained infor-|the opening of Air Force House.MILITARY H T The Westmount Women's Club, ee.Mrs.mally at tea over the week-and._ will hold a full executive meet- For Sub-Division ident 4 - ENGAGEMENTS ing on Tuesday, at 10 a.m.in _ Group, Mrs.Agnes Manderson spent \u2014_\u2014 OASIS TEMPLE Victoria Hall, at which the of-| At a recent executive meeting pitality Sunday with friends in Sher- Dr.and Mrs.John A.MacMillan ficers of the club, chairman of [of the Westmount Subdivision by the brooke, Que, announce the engagement of their _\u2014 standing committees, chairman |of the Catholic Women\u2019s League Prince \u2014_\u2014 daughter, Margaret Isabel (Peg-| The following are additional |of Special committees and dele- |the following conveners were ap- Winds Mrs.Arthur Kimball, of Pontiac, 8Y).to Lt.David Fleetwood Kerr, subscribers to the Military Wnhist |Sâtes of affillated societies are |pointed for the year 1944-45 :\u2014 sharp Mich., arrived on Saturday to |R-C.N.V.R., son of Mr.and Mrs.being held by Oasis Temple No, |TeAUested to be present.drama club, Mrs.J.T.Rogers} with spend two weeks with her parents, David Kerr, of Westmount, for-|46, Daughters of the Nile, in program and marathon bridge, nations Colonel and Mrs.F.W.Fisher, |Merly of Quebec.Trinity Memorial Hall, this eve- Luncheon Mrs.Ed.Palmer; reception and of Na The marriage has been arrang- (ping: Sisters of Service, Mrs.A.I.Mr.Bed to take place the first week in Mrs.H.Banning, Mrs.L.C.Peterson; membership and Ley will be the ren, Amos eo be of June at Liverpool, N.S.Allen, Mr.and Mrs, C.R.North, The Rev.R.E.Spencer will Retreats, Mrs.W.Boyd; publicity, lunche the guest of her parents, Mr.and Miss MacMillan is a graduate of Mrs, F.Carter, Miss E.English, Pe the speaker at St.Luke's W.A.|Mrs.D.K.Donnelly; education will b Mrs.C.Nelson, Walkley Ave.Trafalgar School for Girls and re-| Mrs.J.Thistle, Mrs.J.Denham, Luncheon next Thursday, in the land study club, Mrs.H.P.Night- the co : , ceived her B.A.degree from Me-|Mr, and Mrs, P.A.McDonnell, Church Hall\u2014his topic, \u201cBelieve ingale; Red Cross, Mrs.C.Row- Jones, Gill University.Mr.and Mrs.E.Loy, Mesdames |it or Not.\u201d lands; war services and Girl society Miss Margaret stant Is arrive Lt.Kerr was educated in Que-!C, Poxon, R.Pritchard, Jas, Hac-| There will be vocal numbers Guides, Mrs.G.V.Roney; over- ar.ing next week from her mother bec and attended McGill Univer-|xett, Thos.Clark, G.Jones, R.|by Mrs.Arthur Wright and Miss |geas cigarette list and magazine, Amo to spend a month with Mr Tv a sity until joining the Navy.Eaton, Norman Brownlee, Robt.Doris Zinct, accompanied by Mrs, J.P.O\u2019Rielly; naval sere Mr.an and father Mr.and Mrs.JH.Dyer, Robt.Eaton, P.Woodfine, Mrs.Edgar Neville; and plano se- vice (ditty begs), Mrs.M.B.A.8.1 : ; Estano, 71 Arlington venue.Mr.and Mrs.F.P.Lalonde, of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Dandurand, |lections by Miss Ruth Bechstedt.Bronstetter; social service, Mrs.Dr.La À Westmount, announce the en-|Mrs.H.C.Call, Mrs.McGill, Mrs.L.R.S.M.* Fitz-James E.Browne; refresh- Mrs.b Mrs.Ronald T.Riley has re-|ragement of their eldest daughter, |Connell, Mesdames B.Lawrence,| Conveners for the luncheon are ments, Mrs.C.J.Lovett.Sween| Fe turned home after spending SeV-|Mary June Margaret, to Warrant|J.Robinson, A.MacLean, R.|Mrs.V.Moulton, Mrs.N.Gill, Mrs.Edmund Foster, the newly Georgd 41 eral weeks in Winnipeg, the guest orricer Edmund (Ted) Wright, |Rodrique, Miss A.Atchison, Mes-|Mrs.T.H.MeIntyre and Mrs.G- elected President, presided over Narste 4 of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.\\ son of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Wright, |dames V.Mortime, N.Hayden, | Pope.the meeting.and M OA Montagu Black, ot Hamilton.The wedding will |A.J.Boyd, J.Lumsden, W.Mac- \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 0.Mc] : .take place the latter part of June.|Leod, R.Berringer, Eric Jacques, oq ey 2h Flying Officer Paul Cheese ?; - Chas.Hogan, Thos.Clark, C.Stanley Auxiliary Marathon Bridge Club MS sat arrived home on Tuesday from| mr, and Mrs.John Irwin, of Muir, P.Gilbert, G.Romney, M.Prizes Awarded Harold 4.North Battleford, Sask., and 18 wocimount, announce the engage- Carmichael, R.Tobin, W.Graham,| The regular monthly meeting At Closi T liams, oli spending his leave with hislment of their daughter, Irene, to |W.Thayer, J.Begs.of Stanley Auxiliary of the Wom- t osing ea Henry iB i mother Mrs.G.E.Cheese, Cote my, Hugh Hall Johnston, R.C.E.,] Mr.and Mrs.P.Washer, Mrs.en's Missionary Society will be _\u2014 ors, M | St, Antoine Road.son of Mr.George G.Johnston, |L« O'Keefe, Mr.and Mrs, W.held in Franklin Hall Memorial,| The Marathon Bridge Club of - Mr.à PR \u2014 M.P.P., and Mrs.Johnston, of Jeffries, Mrs.M.Legg, Mr.and|on Tuesday at 3 p.m.the Westmount Subdivision of Mrs.O À à Mrs.Sydney Levitt was the |Minesing, Ont.The marriage has Mrs.F.Allen, Miss M.Dickson, Mrs.J.M.Kik will speak on | the Catholic Women's League don Bf A hostess at a sherry party in aid been arranged to take place early Mesdames G.Munroe, G.John-|the French work.closed a very successful year with Mrs 4 L ot.the Montreal Women's Sym-|in June at St.Andrew\u2019s Bast, |Ston, V.Duffey, D.Goldstein, J.| At 3.30 p.m.a musicale and tea |& Tea at Murray's on Sherbrooke Tait, 1 19° phony Orchestra on Monday atter- Que, H.King, Blanchard, M.Donovan, will be held.Soloists will be |street, on Saturday, under the con- co \u201c is noon, at her home, 4 Belfrage _\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.W, D.Sheidz, Mr.! Mrs, L.Woodin and Miss Muriel Venership of Miss E.M.Flanagan.Mrs | i} Road.APPROACHING WEDDINGS and Mrs.T.Burke, Mesdames T.| Munn.Winner of the first prize was TS, cn Pinfold, E.Gagnier, G.Strong, - Mrs.G.A.George.Mrs.James ee A J.Erie Clark, Mr.and Mrs.P.R.Drury won second prize and Mrs.ajor 4 Mrs.Norman Pitt, chairman, The marriage of Andree, dauh- |Thomas, Mr, and Mrs.O.Baker, Communion Breakfast R.A Macauley was third.Mrs.John | A and Mrs.Louls de Savoye, pro-|ier of Mr.and Mrs.de Gaspe Beau- |r.yop, Copeland, Mrs, Glenn, LS W.J.Keating won the consola- lands, A duction coach of the Drama bien, to Mr.James Charles Bonar, Mrs.E.A.Rawcliffe, Miss C.The Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality of |tion prize.8.M.# Group of the Westmount Women's son of the late Willlam Bonar, and miles, Miss I.Dorman, Mrs.F.l ascension Parish, Westmount, is The proceeds will go towards Miss | ; Club, Inc., entertained at tea on {gf Mrs.Bonar, has been arranged Browne, Miss D.Hogan, Miss R \u2019 \u2019 the charitabl k t th Gordo! À - .\u2019 \u2018| holding its annual Mother and charitable works o e i! Friday, in the Green Room of the !to take place on Saturday MOrn- ogan, Mrs.1.Hutchison, Mrs.League.Bernai i \u2019 Victoria Hall, for members of the |ing, June 3, at half-past ten |T, Couttie, Mrs.N.Barakett, Mrs.Daughter CO eee A.L 4 grams and séminaire group clock.Gr Govier, Mr ond re, Gon\u201d Dining Room, aftr the| Walking the dog can be à on Ï ., .D., ., an À bert C.Holland poured tea,| The marriage of Brenda Eileen, y, p, Cunningham, Mrs.Gordan 8.00 o'clock Mass.pleasure or a pain on he Loot Maud aE assisted by.Mrs.Lorne Eaton |eldest daughter of Mr.and MrS.!Campbell, Mr.and Mrs.T.Peg- The breakfast is being held : p Pa and there 1s Mrs.LE and Mrs, M.J.G.Hogan, Leo Reynolds, of Westmount, to |nem, Mr.and Mrs.R.Jones, Mes-|\u201cPder the chairmanship of Miss|loes and arches, en Kenna i U.S.\u2019 \u2019 Mae Nadig, and the guest speaker Nothing like an oxford for solid : eee Maj.Jan Van Tyen Wilking, dames M.Roobruick, F.Car- 8» guest sp fort when the feet must be les, M Group Captain and Mrs.W.G.|Army Air Forces, of Asheville, michael, R.Futvoye, H.Camp- will be Mr.J.Brendan O'Connor, Com or when e fee us and Webber, Honorable Gordon Hyde|N.C., son of Mr.and Mrs.Leo F.lven, W.Wheatley, S.Pover, H.B.A, B.C.L.A short musical ON the go.Poole, and Mrs.Hyde, Captain A.Grothe, |J, Wilking, of Casper, Wyoming, |M, Payette, Jr, E.Deitmers, H, PT08ramme is planned.E.H.Mrs.W.E.Butler and Mr.Justice |has been arranged to take place ter P BP Surveyer are among the guests|on Saturday morning, June 3, a 5 CE who ill attend the afternoon re-|eleven o\u2019elock in the Church of|only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.2 Barton, C.E.Beaumont, W.PAINTING rs.| Quinn, A.C, Stevenson, R.G.nds 7 ception and tea dance on Satur-|the Ascension of Our Lord, when |M.Van Wyck, to Mr.Eveleigh stirli and field # ng, N.A.Wright, R.Mar- leld, ; day at Alr Force House, Sher-|the bride's cousin, Rev.David W.|John Swift, son of Mr.and Mrs.hall, Miss Myrtle Hill, Mesdames G.Fi I brooke Street.In the evening there Toomey, S.J., of Holy Cross Col-|H.F.Swift, has been arranged |, Dalene W.Westcott E DECORATING Mr.a £14 will be a special party and floor |lege, Worcester, Mass, will offi-{to take place on Saturday af- Smith Ww Smith and P Burgess.+ 5.R.Ri show for airmen.Both events|ciate.ternoon, June 3, o half-past ro E \u2019 : Dizier EF 1 : three o'clock in ueen Mary The marriage of Edith Ruth [Road United Church, the Rev.| Almost 4,700 \u201cWrens\u201d have J.A.Bethune CI Thorley, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.|L.H.Fisher, D.D., officiating, |enlisted.They serve at more 3342 Troie Ave.i} F L SILVER Evan H.Goodfellow, to Mr.James |Miss Ann Van Wyck, of Wing- [than 30 naval bases including COTE DES NEIGES b hi » : William Powell, son of Mr.and |ham, Ont, as maid-of-honor will |Washington, Newfoundland and AT.7192 a Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's Mrs.T.W.Powell, has been ar-|be her cousin\u2019s only attendant.the United Kingdom.pe | TAILOR ranged to take place quietly on |Mr.Frederick Swift will act as f Tuesday afternoon, at half-past|best man for his brother, and the D ; Bi four o\u2019clock, in Dominion-Douglas ushers will be Mr.Grant Van 3 4883 S herbrooke W.Church.The couple will be unat- Wyck, the bride\u2019s brother, and The Wall Pa er Sho Ltd À We have the latest patterns in tended.The reception after the |Mr.Russel Brown.The recep- p p ° i § English and Scotch Worsteds ceremony will be held at the|tlon will be held at the Windsor Chas.L.Schryer - A, E.Jenkins - W.H, Watts Al pe and Tweeds.home of the bride\u2019s parents, 5010 Hotel.LA VALET Sherbrooke street, west.MEZZANINE FLOOR \u2014- 1410 STANLEY ST.- LA.9594 2 cmt: EL.0082 [phan - WEDDINGS ok The marriage of Donna Marie, Specializing in Distinctive Patterns not shown in Sample Books, | ii § HOBBS\u2014WRIGHT \u2014 OU 4 The marriage of Norma Elsie, \u2014 if # youngest daughter of the late Ro- 1 & land H.Wright and Mrs.Wright 3 ob to Roger Basil, son of Group Capt.Let ¥i | 1 ME e OURV AL Basil D.Hobbs and Mrs.Hobbs, PERMANE _ A T | took place quietly Saturday eve- R ; | i \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 ning in Dominion Douglas Church, H i 1 SPECIALIST IN The Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, D.D., Ê LA officiated at the ceremony.\u2014.2 I j .The bride was given away by COLD WA VE HAIR DYEIN G Ÿ 44 her brother, Mr.David Stuart NuBack AND D.& A.Wright.Both bride and bride- \u201cFEA THER 39 CUT core = groom were unattended.CORSETS, CORSELETTES Later Mr.and Mrs.Hobbs left : to spend their honeymoon in the .\u2014 Laurentians, -\u2014 GOTHIC » D.: A.ADELE BRASSIERES CHRISTENINGS Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Efastic Stockings The christening of the Infant daughter of Sqdn.-Ldr.and Mrs.BEAUTY SALON 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE F.P.Blackmore took place this week in Christ Church Cathedral, \u2019 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 the Rev.E.H.Maddocks officl- REG'D.; WESTMOUNT ating.For Appointment .* Phone 3132 Masson St.4235 St.Lawrence names, Susan Mr and 4839 SHERBROOKE W.DE 1192 4491 Se.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert Mrs.G.À.Jamieson are god par- (Next to Steinberg\u2019s) * ents, : -105% Lust 5 es wT rT.\u201cWestmount\u2019's Home Newspaper\u201d WEST END GROUP SPONSORS LUNGHEON Mrs.J.Wiltred Shaw, president of the West End Study Group, will preside at the hospitality luncheon being sponsored by the Group and held in the Prince of Wales Salon of the Windsor Hotel at one o'clock sharp on Saturday, in connection with the closing day of the national conference of the League of Nations Society in Canada.Mr.B.K.Sandwell, of Toronto, will be the chief speaker at the luncheon, at which special guests will be the women delegates to the conference.Mr.Walter D.Jones, national president of the soclety, will introduce the speaker.Among the subscribers, are : Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lyman, Mrs, A.S.M.Nicholls, Mr.Guy Tombs, Dr.Lawrence Tombs, Captain and Mrs.G.R.Parry, Mrs.S.A.Mac- Sween, Mrs.Harold Mills, Mrs George G.Wakeman, Mrs.John Narsted, Miss Willa Black, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie H.Boyd, Mrs.SO.MeMurtry, Mrs.James Moore, Mrs.H.Britten, Dr.Hester Brunt, Miss M.Davies Edwards, Mrs.Harold Gallen, Mrs.C.W.Williams, Miss Alice S.Clarke, Mrs.Henry Bancroft, Mrs.C.E.Bowers, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Bishop, Mr.and Mrs.R.-Glenn Liddy, Mrs.C.H.R.Bird, Mrs.R.Gordon Bain, Miss M.M.Wherry.Mrs.Norman Seath, Mrs.I.J.Tait, Mrs.J.G.R.Tetreau; Mrs.\u20ac.A.Beneke, Mrs.D.Walters, Mrs.A.Birch, Mrs.W.L.Me- Kelvey, Mrs.Stanley Johnson, Major J.Wilfred Shaw, Mrs.John W.Tyson, Mrs.R.S.Lang- lands, Mrs.T.H.Martin, Miss 8.M.Carr, Mrs.L.H.Edwards, Miss Alice A.Boudreau, Mrs.Gordon P.Wood, Mrs.John M.Bernard, Mrs.A.R.Walker, Mrs.A.L.Twyner, Mrs.A.C.Livingston, Mrs.H.A.MacKenzie, Mr, and Mrs.M.F.Lightfoot, Mrs.Maud Wright, Miss Helen Wright, Mrs.F.Fooks, Mrs.E.C.Me- Kenna, Mr.and Mrs.À.J.Knowles, Mrs.E.Christoffersen, Rev.and Mrs.H.R.Pickup, Mrs.A.Poole, Miss L.Kearns, Mrs.C.E.H.Bourne, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Payne, Mrs.A.S.Fewtrell, Mrs.S.W.Fairweather, Miss J.Lindsey, Mr.and Mrs.J.Scho- field, Mrs.L.H.Burket, Miss G.Finley, Mrs.H.Y.Russel, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Miller, Mr.J.R.Pearson, Mrs.A.A.St.Dizier, Mrs.F.Davidson.Mrs.EXPERT PAINTING AND DECORATING General Repairs ARTHUR FILTEAU 5212 CLARKE ST.TA.4211 FUR STORAGE Let us store your Furs in a safe, fireproof vault, Rate, including all insurance, 2% of valuation, CALL WI.3205 Piccadilly Valet Service 154 ABBOTT AVE.(Just below St.Catherine) BUY VICTORY BONDS RUGS EI [iy EXP Le rvant S Change of Water Often Cause Of Dry Complexion ANN SAVAGE: Tests water.Many of the women who have travelled from one section of the country to another to take defense jobs or visit their husbands at Army camps, are finding that for the first time in their lives they are having complexion trouble.\u201cIn most cases it may be due to nothing more than a change in water,\" says film player Ann Savage.\u201cThe solution is simple,\u201d she insists.\u2018\u2019Whenever I go on location to make a picture, and find that my skin is beginning to feel tight and a bit rough, I have a test made of the water.If it contains minerals which will deprive my skin of its normal supply of oil.I either use a softened, distilled water to bath in, or if that isn\u2019t available, a switch to an extra rich soap.\u201d E.McLaren, Mrs.J.Hutchinson, Miss K.McLennon, Mrs.R.Christie, Mrs.E.Davies, Mrs.R.G.Gilbride, Mrs.J.W.Mac- Kay, and Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Strang.RE-MAKE CLINICS EXHIBIT WORK AT SIMPSONS Showing some of the work oi the 2450 members of the eight centres of the Re-Make Clinics of Montreal, and marking their first anniversary, - a booth is being sponsored every day this week on the fourth floor of the Robt.Simpson Co.in the fabric department from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.except Wednesday.In conjunction with \u201cMrs, Consumer\u2019 week, which is being celebrated from May 22 to 27, the booth will call attention to the valuable part women have played in the war effort by saving 12,- 000 yards of clothing material in the first year of their activity, and applications will be accepted from women wishing to take part in the new set of spring classes just being organized.Miss Elizabeth Garrisere is supervisor of the centres that are sponsored by the Consumer Branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board; and as well as showing completed articles, pictures will also be on display illustrating \u201cbefore\u201d and \u201cafter\u201d models.Professional male dress designers give voluntary service in the evenings, and expert non-pro- fessional sewers give voluntary advice, and help the women at the day-time classes held every day except Saturday.Already 4.000 articles, ranging from children's clothing to THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 17th Duke of York's Next-of-Kin Engage In Many Activities At the next-of-kin meeting held last week by the Ladies\u2019 Association of the 17th Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hussars in the Allan Shatford Hall a silver collection brought in $36.50 for the Prisoners of War emergency kits in response to an appeal by the president, Mrs.Ward Pitfield.An interesting letter from the Commanding Officer giving news of the regiment overseas was read, and the president added that the Colonel endorsed the appeal already made for knitted gloves.She also announced that Mrs.T.C.Lewis had been ap- pleted by the groups who receive tuition entirely free of charge.That represents a valuable saving in wartime material, and as well it helps the women economize on wartime budgets.Price Control\u2014 Check prices and report unauthorized increases.Save your labels to check quality degradation.Wage Control\u2014 Control spending to maintain the value of real wages.Distribution Control\u2014 Accept only your fair share of rationed goods.Stamp out the black market.pointed convener of the hospital visiting committee.A most enjoyable entertainment was presented by a group of the Women's Volunteer Reserve Corps under the direction of Capt.Bobbie Rice.The \u201cBring and Buy Sale\u201d held by the Association on Saturday May 20 was most successful, through the generosity of all who contributed and assisted.Prizes were presented during the afternoon and a further contribution made to the Prisoners of War kits.PAGE SEVEN Ladies\u2019 Bowling Club Opening Tea June 8th The opening tea of the Waost- mount Ladies' Bowling Club will be held on Thursday, June 8, at the club house.The President's and Vice-Pres- ident's Bowling Match will be played and tea will be served to the members.During the season there will be several war effort parties held, which will include bowling and bridge once a month.Invest in War Savings Stamps and Certificates.LONDON Clock Specialists Fine Clock Repairs John W Fox, proprietor HArbour 8940 Room 415 1434 ST.CATHERINE WEST Near Bishop St./ MELVILLE\u2019'S ANNUAL SALE OF RE-PLANTING PLANTS STRONG, HEALTHY PLANTS \u2014 MOST VARIETIES 9 DOZEN \u2014 DOZEN | 75 FRESH MONTREAL R H U BARB +.».\u2026.| LETTUCE FRESH SOUTHERN 106 STRAWBERRIES 8 bnchs.DAILY Curly, Boston & Iceberg in List & FLORIDA VALENCIAS 9 # dozen OTHER SIZES Fresh Cut WATERMELON RADISHES FRESH MONTREAL 5¢ bunch poz.8 5; = 59° & 69° ._85- - 39: - 49- NEW SPRING CABBAGE .8 FRESH ) MONTREAL SHALLOTS y 15° CHOICE TEXAS TOMATOES 2 15.29° Extra Choice 19: \u2026.RIPE CUBA PINES | 25-39- 49: each Stringless Green & Butter BEANS BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE 14¢ ._\u2014 FRESH CUT CHATEAUGUAY ASPARAGUS AT LOW EST MARKET PRICES.New Texas Carrots 4 Ibs, Fresh Montreal SPINACH 3 Ths.25° Finest P.E.I.women's - suits, have been -eom- NEW TEXAS ONIONS 5.20¢ 4471 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST WE.1151 «sis 29° POTATOES | 10 \u2026 32¢ Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 4 for 3 for 2 for FREF, 29: 29- 5 ar rat re el AE TIT PR is He 2 = een PAGE EIGHT |\u2014 Toilet Needs\u2014 THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 19 | Keep Lovely - Keep Cool.wifh Helena Rubinilein Summer Beauty Aids iW AQUACADE LEG LOTION AV) Supremely natural! Smoothly perfect! These \"Cosmetic Stock- AWE ings\u201d by Helena Rubinstein are easy to apply, quick-drying, unusually economical, and impervious to rain and water splashes.À soft, golden-beige tone.4-0z.bottle 1.00 MAGIC DEPILATORY WAX | bens rubinets! 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N° | reaches ling climax.Robert Bassler, the producer, contributes an outstanding example of craftsmanship.Barre Lynäon\u2019s screen play skillfully captures the full force and imagination of Mrs.Lown- des\u2019 novel.London, at the time of Jack the Ripper.was a city saturated in fear.The Ripper had killed several women In such a manner as to leave no doubt that all the crimes were the work of one individual., Into the Burton home, at the height of the panic, comes \u2018\u2019The Lodger\u201d to apply for a room.His character is strange; his manner mysterious; his habits peculiar.Niece of the Burtons is lovely Merle Oberon, in the role of the reigning queen of the London musical comedy stage.She is repelled, yet fascinated, by \u201cThe Lodger.\u201d Inevitably, Jack the Ripper marks her for his own.Scotland Yard is helpless, the people are terror-stricken \u2014 but the girl is unaware of the fate that hangs over her head.The spectator, however, clearly sees the inevitable attack, and ithe suspense becomes almost unbearable as the film, step by step, its excitement-packed climax, Complimenting the atmosphere of the story is romance and Miss {Oberon in several entrancing [| numbers.\u201cThe Lodger.\u201d in sum, is an- | other outstanding entertainment from the studio that produced such a steady succession of triumphs, 20th Century-Fox.At York Theatre The glorious story that was writteu in the smoke of the battle that gave America its first taste , of victory, emerged last night as a thrilling, never-to-be- forgotten screen experience with the showing of 20th Century- Fox's picturization of Richard Tregaskis\u2019 \u2018\u2018Guadalcanal Diary\u201d at the York United Theatre.Here indeed is the picture we've all been waiting for.For \u201cGuadalcanal Diary\u201d is the first great human picture of this year \u2014the story of the U.S.Marines on Guadalcanal, thumbing their noses at desperate odds .wisecracking to the crack of snipers\u2019 bullets .yes, and dreaming of dames amidst the terrors of jungle warfare.It is a throat- choking epie of victory told in a heart-thrilling story of \u201cjust guys\u2019 America will always remember.20th Century-Fox has faithfully followed in line and detail Tregaskis\u2019 sensational best-seller.It has entrusted the portrayal of its characters to an outstanding cast headed by Preston Foster, Lloyd Nolan, William Bendix, Richard (Conte and Anthony Quinn, and including Richard Jaeckel, Roy Roberts, Minor Watson, Ralph Byrd, Lionel Stander, Reed Hadley and John Archer.With his Inspired direction of the stirring film, Lewis Seiler has cut a new niche for himself among Hollywood's directors, while Bryan Foy has given the film a lavish production, In outline, \u2018Guadalcanal Diary\u201d is the saga of the campaign against the Japs\u2019 strongholds at Guadalcanal and Tulagi that marked the first land offensive in the war against the Japs.But most of all, it is the story of the men behind the guns \u2014 heroes all, and all great guys! You'll meet them all in this picture as great as America's heart, in all their rich profusion.Father Donnelly, All-American AT THE MONKLAND FRIDAY! Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray in a scene from the laugh hit \"No Time For Love,\u201d which opens at the Monkland United Theatre on Friday playing until Monday night.AT THE WESTMOUNT SUNDAY William Bendix and players in a scene from the thrilling action picture \u2018\u2019Guadalcanal Diary,\u201d which opens at the Westmount United on Sunday playing until Tuesday night.from Notre-Dame \u2014 and all hero \u2014 who never missed a man\u2019s fight, nor asked a man\u2019s creed.\u201cHook\u201d Malone, the redoubtable sergeant whose men swore by him as often as they swore at| him; \u201cTaxi\u201d, the Brooklyn cabdriver, who longed to see \u201cdem beautiful bums\u2019; *\u201cSoose,\u201d who was proud of the Indian blood in his veins and the Jap blood on his bayonet; \u201cCaptain Davis,\u2019 the philosophical Marine and \u201cTex,\u201d the guy with a glad eye for gals, and a deadly eye for snipers.Here, too, you'll thrill to the unconquerable courage that marks America's glory in action \u2014the brilliant, hard-won action that gave the Japs their first bitter taste of defeat.With \u201cGuadalcanal Diary,\u201d it can be said that 20th Century- Fox has truly added still another to its long list of triumphant transferences of great literature to screen masterpieces.NOTICE To rUBLIC Ration bookholders are advised by the Prices Board to put their complete address and telephone number on their No.4 ration book, as the volunteers only filled in the applicant's\u2019 name when the books were distributed.Wartime Taxation\u2014 War taxes are buying yo security.The price cannot be too high so long as men must give their lives.At The Snowdon Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's winning star team of Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon who have scored triumphantly in \u2018Blossoms In The Dust\u201d and \u201cMrs.Miniver\u2019\u201d will give the patrons of the Snowdon Theatre another rare treat when they see \u2018\u2018Ma- aame Curie,\u201d starting Saturday.The film, based on Eve Curie\u2019s best-selling biography * of her famous mother, begins with Marie's student days at Paris and tells of her courtship and subsequent marriage to the brilliant young physicist, Pierrs Curie.| aR CANADA'S NE NAN RE PARK Pen AU BELMONT PARK NE La on NOW OP OPEN EVERY ad NAN 08e | AFTERN@ON ano EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS When The Park Opens at 7 p.m.GRAND TRISTAN and ISOLDE with TOSCA with Subs.: THE MONTREAL FESTIVALS Present two outstanding performances of at HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE EMIL COOPER, Conductor Monday, May 29, at 7.30 p.m.MARJORIE LAWRENCE KERSTIN THORBORG, ARTHUR CARRON, HERBERT JANSSEN Wednesday, May 31, at 8.30 p.m.GRACE MOORE CHARLES KULLMAN, GERHARD PECHNER, ALEXANDER SVED $2.00\u2014$3.00\u2014$4.00\u201445.00 Apply Room 535, Windsor Hotel \u2014 Tel.BElair 2238 OPERA While working in Pierre's laboratory, a fellow scientist shows them a remarkable phenomenon \u2018which cannot be explained.The mysterious substance fascinates Marie and she determines te isolate it.Soon Pierre realizes the magnitude of her work and joins her.Working against the elements, sickness and despair, they persist in their endeavours.Their labors finally are rewarded with the discovery of a new element\u2014radium, the great healer which they make available te mankind at no profit to themselves.Greer Garson has never given a finer performance than in her portrayal of the greatest woman scientist of our times and Walter Pidgeon does an excellent job of enacting the lovable, absentminded professor.Albert Basser- man contributes an outstanding performance as the distinguished scientist who brings the Curies together and becomes Marie's staunch bulwark in later years.Due to the extreme length of \u201cMadame Curie,\u201d it will be presented at the Snowdon Theatre as a single bill, with carefully selected short-subjects to complete the program.p= (ET (Sherbrooke at Grey Avenue) Today and Tomorrow | with \"SR CEDRIC HARDWICKE SARA ALLGOOD Aubrey Mather Added Attraction À Tommy TRINDER in \"SAILORS THREE\u201d with Claude Hulbert, Michael Wilding and Carla Lehmann Starts Sunday Until Tuesday \"GUADALCANAL DIARY\u201d with J Preston FOSTER % Lloyd NOLAN , % William BENDIX % Ingrid BERGMAN in \u201cINTERMEZZO\u201d with Leslie Howard and John Halliday \u2019Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 PAGE ELEVEN NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD \u201cOne Night of Rhythm\u201d Splendid Diversion Most dance school recitals are marked by certain well-defined Jimitations; the difficulty of injecting adequate variety into a full dance program and the fact that all the pupils, regardless of ability, want to appear in that program.There are, however, certain established exceptions and the annual Dance Revue presented by Hilda Galt has become recognized as an outstanding one.The Eighth Annual presenta- tlon entitled \u2018One Night of Rhythm\u2019 took place Thursday, at Victoria Hall and played to a most enthusiastic audience.The success of the show was due undoubtedly to Hilda Galt's distinctive skill in training both classes and individuals and to the clever showmanship and sound artistry.Rich costumes, combining smartness and originality and the effective utilization of colorful miniature sets lends to the production numbers a genuine musi- .cal comedy atmosphere.Interwoven with the younger perform- ers of the school is the expert work of the older pupils.Further enriched by the two well trained and very attractive chorus lines from Miss Galt\u2019's own Troop Show and from the Sun Life Revue whose dancing is also under her supervision.The younger pupils of the school appeared in \u2018Kiddies On Parade\u201d which started with Barbara Davidson as the \u201cMama Hen\u201d and Linda May Snider, Joan La Billois, Sheila Aronoff, Maureen Thomas, Heather Buist and Dawn Wiltsie as the \u2018Baby Chicks'\u2019; little Barbara Miller in toe solo \u2018Si Petite\u201d followed by four \u2018Snappy Tappers\u2019\u2019 Jackeline Adams, Carol Burling, Patricia Thomas and Dorothy Ginsburg; a very smart song and tap routine by Ann Elizabeth Woodcock and Betty Hendry; \u201cBaby Tricks\u201d by Elaine Sherwin, Eleanor Fogul, Marian Bloom, Reicha Barza, Monique Dufresne, Carol Hall, Jill Everest, Sheila Shacter, Judith Lauria and Sandra Cummings; two truly little \u201cDainty Darlings\u201d Pod AAA kA kA AA kA AA dk dk kek ok: a INOUJDONKR, DECARIE BLVD.AT SNOWDON STARTING TOMORROW SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS © TODAY ONLY! Ingrid Bergman \u2014 Leslie Howard \"INTERMEZZO\" Also \u2014 JOAN DAVIS in \u201cBEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE\" 072872 270078 2.30078.8.8.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0 8.2.2.2.\u201cMadame Currie,\u201d which opens at urday playing until Tuesday night.AT THE YORK SATURDAY! Walter Pidgeon and Greer Garson in a scene from the film the York United Theatre on Sat- \u2014Lorna Bulford and Carol Bur- ling, a very bright song and tap routine \u2018Irish Rhythm\u201d by Maureen O'Reilly; \u2018\u2019Military Miss'\u2019 by Heather McIntosh, and the lively Mexican hand.clapping routine \u201cChiapanecas\u2019 by Barbara Miller, Shirley Olsen, Betty Hendry, Lenora Chesmer, Miriam Wilkinson, Sally Brayley, Edna Bannerman and Ann Gregory, these young ladies also thrilled the audience with thelr \u201cPistol Packin Rhythm\u201d an outstanding tap routine which ended: with a most difficult lariat, and Shirley Porteous was very beautiful as the good fairy.The excellent solo presentation of young Terry Goodwin was one of the favourites of the evening.His singing, whistling, baton twirling and tap work place him in a class with the best professional artists; in this same category is the beautiful Dorothy Reed, who excels in acrobatics, tap and a most exquisite toe number \u201cDove of Peace\u201d; the spectacular acrobatics of young Bernice Brown were truly wonderful, as was the tap of Shirley El- kin and Marilyn Cumming and tiny baby Jackeline Adams.The Sun Life Girls\u2019 smart precision in \u2018\u201cTop Hat Rhythm\u2019 and \u201cSun Life Precision\u2019 and the Galt Girls in \u201cPersian Swing\u201d and \u201cPicture Number\u201d were all excellent; most thrilling was the \u2018\u2018Ha- walian Paradise\u201d, which combined the both Troop Show lines in a most pleasing way.The Sun Life girls are: Evelyn Bamford, Margaret Webster, Marguerite Chaillot, Eileen Kyle, Kay Ward, Adele Paquin, Daisy Miller, June Wallace, Sheila Galbraith and Eileen Mahoney.The Galt Girls are: Gladys Lemieux, Geraldine Rein- blatt, Shirley Elkin, Payline Donald, Peggy Shotton, Jessie Richardson, Frances Whalen, Patsy Davidson, Doris McHardy and Dorothy Jarvis.One spectacle which calls for special mention was \u201cA Tribute to China\u201d in which seven Chinese girls, in exquisite silk costumes, presented an Oriental dance which was characterized by atmosphere, admirable control of rhythm and grace.These Chinese girls, part of the Hilda Galt Troop Show, are Margaret Yuen, Dorothy Yuen, Laura Yuen, Betty Woo, Ruby Wong, Mabel Wong and Nellie Wong.\u201cThe Gay Rancheros\u2019\u201d was a very lively scene in which young Teddy Traynor and his young lady, Ann Gregory, presented some very fine song and tap routines, as did \u2018Cowboy Rhythm\u201d by Patricia Cohen, Barbara Walker, Constance Howe, Beverley Howe, Robyn MacKay and Monica Bulford; \u201cRanch Hands\u201d by Paula Mac- Parland, Shirley Goldman, Grace Ross and Valerie Brennan; \u2018\u2018Sparky-the-Plug,\u201d a jaunty nag with plenty of rhythm\u2014and the \u201cCountry Girls, and the City Slickers\u201d by Carmen Cardoza, Ruth Margo, Ann-Marie Zbinden and Joyce Pollett as the girls, and Audrey Edmundson, Rona Gamer- off, Barbara Thomas and Miriam Goldin as the boys.\u2018Moonlight Ballet\u201d was & most thrilling episode featuring very fine ballet work from the young and advanced pupils of the school.\u2018Invitation to the Dance\u2019 by Sally Brayley; \u2018\u2018Petites Ballerines\u201d by Ann Gregory, Sally Brayley, Barbara Miller, Edna Bannerman, Betty Hendry, Miriam Wilkinson, Lenore Chesmer and Shirley Olsen; \u2018Dance Charmante\u201d by lovely Mary Wildig, \u2018\u201cPizzicato Polka\u2019 by Audrey Edmundson, Carmen Cardoza, Joyce Pollett, Ruth Margo, Ann-Marie Zbinden, Rona Gameroff and Miriam Goldin, \u201cPas de Deux\" Shirley Porteous; \u2018\u2018Valsette\u2019*\u2019 by Barbara Walker, Robyn McKay, Constance Howe, Beverley Howe and Patricia Cohen; \u2018Petit Pas de Deux\" by Betty Hendry and Ann Woodcock; \u201cCorps de Ballet\u201d, by Eunice Porteous, Audrey Edmund- son, Joyce Pollett, Shirley Por- teous, Constance Baker, Mary Wil- dig and Barbara Davidson; \u201cLa Ballerina\u201d featured the very charming Constance Baker.Special credit must be given to the very fine solo work of Barbaia Davidson in Tap and Toe Tap; Mary Wildig, \u201cThe Riveters\u2019\u201d Elsa Pesner, Elissa Richstone and Sheila Seigler; little Edna Banner- man who showed her versatility in Toe, Toe-Tap and Tap routines, and Maureen O'Reilly in her tap routines; a very clever performer whose stage personality is most pleasing is Ann Gregory; Ruth Lowie, who played a violin solo before going into her dance; little Teddy Traynor, a real \u2018Little Admiral\u201d; Lillian Thompson and Edith Wong were fine in Tap Solo \u201cChinese Doll\u2019; the smart team work of the Porteous sisters.The long but very entertaining programme was brought to an end by a most stirring military finale featuring \u201cThe Dove of Peace\u201d by Dorothy Reid; \u201cOn Guard\u201d by the Sun Life Ensemble; \u201cUncle Sam\" by Terry Goodwin; \u2018To the Colors\u201d by the Galt Girls.The audience was really thrilled by the glorious volce of Jane Lee, who was heard in \u201cThe Lord's Prayer.Marion Vaillancourt Tilley and Harold Morris did an excellent job at the twin planos.The music was carefully selected and beautifully played.Credit also goes to the assisting pianists, Ozzle\u201d Goldman, Vera Wilkes and Tommy Simpson.by Eunice and Dishpan Routine How\u2019s your dish washing assembly line?Here's how the routine should go for minimum efforts and maximum results.1.Wash cooking utensils as they are used.2.Tidy the kitchen before serving the meal, if possible, 3.Soak last minute utensils during meal, 4, Have lots of hot ready.5.Wash pots and pans that have been left.6.In clean sudsy water do glass, silver and china, in that order, rinse, and set in dish drainer .only silverware need be dried, water clean 7.Cover dishes with cloth, .Scouts Feed Famine Victims During the terrible famine in the state of Bengal in India, a group of Boy Scouts from a neighbouring state ran a food kitchen, feeding from 300 to 600 people daily.An 11 year old Wolf Cub took on the job of feeding the babies, Doughnuts Provide Cupboards When the Scouts and Cubs of the 32nd Ottawa Group wanted cupboards for themselves and the Girl Guides and Brownies, they went out and sold 1,145 dozen doughnuts which gave them the needed cash and a bit to spare, Nylons belong to that vast and growing family of \u2018\u2018chemicals\u201d from gases and coal-tar, It goes through several forms or changes and finally comes to a syrupy liquid stage .from tis liquid filaments are produced and ament .all from plain old- fashioned coal-tar, TODAY ONLY \u201cGUADALCANAL DIARY\u201d with Preston Foster, Lloyd Nolan, William Bendix, Richard Conte and Anthony Quinn.OLIVIA de HA- VILLAND in \u201cGovernment Girl\u201d with Sonny Tufts.(St.Catherine at Guy Street) Starts TOMORROW Until TUESDAY The Year\u2019s Most Eagerly Awaited Film! GREER ARSON * x x WALTER PIDGEON in the fascinating love story of Directed ty MERVYN LoROY Produced by SIDNEY FRANKLIN A METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER PICTURE witha britfiont lant supporting cast.ru Whi! loa sssarman, Van Johnson, Ne Gasteman, © C.fubrey Sm victor Francen, Reginald Owen, Margaret O'Brien.Gagfulll Girifuli 0 Tunefuil = 2 Excellent Features \u2014 AND «TED LEWIS ns Orchestra » ve sde Dem HL A EE + TY FEIT.EX, 11\" eo ee or TT I se Seat in, P rb Ea Ba ae EE HAE ARNE oA ci ry RES Si Ti Ae.Raa ma orm Sy CN I MIRAE (SET wit aa ; \u2014 AS: men TWIT a sp\u2014 Fore emo \u2014 PAGE TWELVE THRE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d Art Mann's Dodgers Take M.T.Garage Team Into Camp Art Mann's Dodgers, champions of the Westmount Municipal Softball League last Year, started off this season just \u2018where they left off last September when they took the M.T.Garage team into camp 12-0 on Monday evening at Westmount Park.This was the Dodgers first schéduled game of the season but the hurling effort of Allen Dyke was of mid-season calibre.Four other games were played during the week with the No.3 Command registering their second straight win by swamping the No.12 Equipment Depot 21-1, the: Wireless School edged out senior Longue Pointe Ordnance Depot 4-3, the Navy outslugged the No.11 A.I.D.to win out 23-11 while the Equipment Depot won the first game of the season at the Westmount Barracks where they downed the No.4 Ordnance outfit 11-5, Paced by the four hit hurling of Allen Dyke, the local Dodgers had very little difficulty in downing the M.T.Garage team on Monday night.A newcomer, Ross Planche, led the winners at bat with three hits, one of them a home-run in the seventh frame with one aboard.Joey Richman's Wireless School took a close one from the Longue Pointe Ordnance Depot with pitcher Speziali's three base hit in the last inning giving his team a 4-3 verdict.Ernie Mundey banged out four straight hits for the army team but to no avail.Home-runs by Weiner and Mike Jotkus featured a ten run sixth inning when the No.3 Command club beat the Equipment Depot 21-1.George Scully hurled three hit ball for the winners and had a shut out till the last inning when the losers pushed over their lone run.The Navy had too much power for No.11 A.I.D.banging out four home-runs with Gastell, Lay- coe, Kirbyson and Smith obliging.Neither team impressed very much but the Navy hit too hard for the airmen.The No.12 Equipment Depot had two big early innings, the first and second, when they tallied ten times, and this was victory over the No.4 Ordnance team at the Westmount Barracks.The teams will get down to business this week with eight games on the bill.On Monday May 29th the Wireless School meets No.3 Command and the Dodgers take on the No.11 A.LD.team at Westmount Park while Longue Pointe Ordnance Depot visit No.4 Ordnance at the Barracks.On Wednesday games of the season takes place with the D6dgers meeting George Scully\u2019s No.3 Command at West- mount Park along with the M.T.Garage-Navy game, At the Barracks, the No.4 Ordnance team meets the Provost Corps.On Thursday June 1st the Navy will meet the Equipment Depot and the Provost Corps takes on No.11 A.I.D., both games to be played at Westmount Park.Trinity Troop Defeats Inter Softball 104 The Trinity troop just about clinched the title in the Inter- troop section of the Westmount Municipal Softball League when they defeated the 1st Westmount outfit 10-6 on Tuesday \"night.This win left the Trinity team unbeaten in five starts and as they have but two games remain- : ing they would either have to lose to both Calvary and St.Matthias to be eliminated or lose to either one of the teams to end up a first place tie with St.Leo\u2019s, The standing now shows Trin- Ity.St.Leo's and 1st Westmount with five wins apiece but St.Leo's have dropped one game while 1st Westmount have been on the losing end of two.Trinity will meet Calvary in the first of the two crucial games tonight at Westmount Park and them take on St.Matthias at a later date.- The standing of the section is as follows: Won Lost Pts.Trinity .5 10 Bt.Leo's .10 1st Westmount.10 5 5 Calvary .3 St.Matthias .3 Sea Scouts .1 St.Andrew's 0 2nd Westmount .0 ve ANN OW OD Tuberoses are in the list of tender, summer-flowering bulbs \u2018which need to be taken up after the first light frosts, dried thor- onghly and stored in a cool, dry place during the winter.: RICH GARDEN SOIL FOR SALE R.AUBIN 6125 Upper Lachine Road DE.5198 ST.LEO'S SPORTS By BILLY HAROLD By Billy Harold St.Leo's Sport Social turned out to be the finest affair of this nature that the students of the school ever had the privilege of enjoying.To pick out one event as the feature of the evening would be difficult and the entire program was run off with clock- like precision by Milton Orr the Academy's all round ace athlete who acted in the capacity of master of ceremonies.A few highlights of the evening were: the dedication to St.Leo\u2019s former athletes on active service which realized a tidy sum to send cigarettes to these boys overseas.The remembrance of St.Leo\u2019s boys on active service who have paid the supreme sacrifice and the impressive presentations to the three parents with a beautiful framed verse of \u2018High Flight\u2019 in humble appreciation of the great sacrifice of their sous who have offered their \u2018lives for their country.The unveiling by Father McDonagh of the Honor Roll dedicated to the St.Leo's Athletes from 1937 to 1944.The special awards to Jack Shannon, Bill Shannon, Milton Orr, Jack Martin and Johnnie Rogers for outstanding athletic achievements.A presentation by Jack Shannon on behalf of the parents and boys to coach Andy McGillis.Father McDonagh, P, P., Brother George and Mrs.Melvin were also on the receiving end of appropriate gifts from the bays for their generous support all year of alt the school's athletic endeavors.Although it is now over a week since we received the report that Sgt.John O'Connell, R.C.A.F., is missing, we are still hopeful that Johnnie, one of the most brilliant and popular athletes that ever laced a football cleat re or Betty Hutton has 38 different kinds of hair-dos while portraying Texas Guinan in Paramount's \u201cIn- ÿ cendiary Blonde.\u201d enough to give them their 11-5.night May 31st one of the choice | Fair Catch Women bag all fish caught in Neal's, Creek, North Carolina, not because they're superior anglers but due to state barring men from trout stream.Men miss good fishing in more ways than one.(0 on, will yet weather the storm and show up and continue to be the inspiration of all the boys in the school who were privileged to know him.\u2018Baz O'Meara, Sports Editor of the Montreal Daily Star, gave a brief but stirring address at our Sports Social that was well received by the large throng that gathered in the Oak Room of Victoria Hall, Yve Hudon, Griffin Marshall and George Mulligan who rendered valuable service as student managers during the past hockey season were not forgotten by the gang as they received suitable gifts for their untiring efforts in looking after the teams.Bob Bulger, R.C.A.F., stationed at Kingston, tried his best to get in town in time for the Social and even went so far as to offer a pint of blood to the Red Cross in return for an earlier leave but not even that worked, so never mind, Bob, we appreciate that old spirit and thanks a million far your telegram of greeting to your old gang.With the approach of the final exams there will be very little doing on the sports calendar for the remaining of this term with the athletes confining their interests mainly to their studies and in the little spare time they will have, probably will turn to softball and the tossing around a football but not serious enough to make any news of particular interest so yours truly will take leave until the Auttmn leaves begin to tumble and that old pigskin is heard zooming through the crisp September air and remember, fellows, when the quarterback barks team back we want you all out there ready to dig in and carry that old St.Leo football tradition in the fighting fashion it has been accustomed to.SPORTS EQUIPMENT The following letter was received by The Examiner this week from Mrs.W.G.H.Hannah, publicity chairman of the Westmount Women's Club : \u201cThe Westmount Women\u2019s Club Inc., would like you to know that the response to the letter, which you so kindly published in your paper a short time ago, asking for sports equipment has been very generous.This sports equipment is now being used and is a means of great enjoyment to the members of the armed forces using it.Panther Pee Wees Mark Up Six Wins Over Beavers 34-6 Ross Gillingham's Panthers are still the only undefeated team in the pee-wee section of the Westmount Municipal Softball League, the Panthers marked tp their sixth straight win at the expense of the Beavers by a score of 34-6.Phil Martin's Giants retained their hold on the runner-up position when they copped a coupln of wins by defeating the Cubs by default and the Aces, 13-8.Richard Lord's Beavers also won a pair of games, defeating the Vampires on both occasions, the first time 20-14 and the second time 12-11 after an extra inning of play.The following games are scheduled for this week: Friday, May 268: Giants vs.Cubs.Saturday, May 27: Vampires vs Panthers;.Beavers vs.Giants: Cubs vs.Aces.; Monday, May 29: Panthers vs.Giants.Thursday, Vampires, The standing of the teams: Won Lost Pts.June 1: Aces vs.Lord's Tornadoes Sets Pace In Bantam Softball Richard Lord's Tornados cone tinue to set the pace in the \u2018bantam section of the Westmount Municipal Softball League, the Tornados chalked up two more wins last week without suffering a reverse and head the pack of six teams by one full game.The Royals, Eagles and Bombers are in full pursuit and are bunched closely behind the league leader.- The Tornados copped their first win over the Bombers by a score of 21-7 but had a much tougher time downing the Dodgers.the score being 11-5.The Royals also notched a pai- of wins during the week of play and Brian Tiffin\u2019s team is now in second place.The Royals drubbed the Red Wings 25.5 and then wom the closest game of tbe week, a 13-12 decision over the Eagles in eight innings.Tne Roysls wers forced to make a sensational comeback in order to turn back the Eagles.The Eagles had 9-3 lead in the third inning of the game buf a five run rally in the fifth frame and three more in the seventh tied the game up at 12- all at the end of regulation time.The Royal's tallied the winning counter in their half of the first extra inning and then turned back the Eagles in their turn at bat.The Eagles also won a close one when they exed cut an 8-7 decision over the Dodgers with Dave Barnard\u2019s home-run in the last half of the seventh frame turning a sure loss into a victory for the Eagles.The Dcdgers had held the lead throughout the major part of the game but Har- nard\u2019s long hit to cenire field sent them down to defeat.The following games are to be\u2019 played this wesk: } This afternoon: Eagles vs Red Wings.Saturday, May 27: Red Wings vs.Tornados; Bombers vs.Eagles} Dodgers vs.Royals.Wednesday, May 31: Royals vs.Bombers; Tornados vs.Eagles.The standing of the bantam section is as follows: Won Lost Pts.Tornados .6 1 12 Royals .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.5 2 10 Bombers .¢ 3 8 Eagles .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4 8 8 Dodgers .2 5 4 Red Wings .0 T 0 Panthers .6 0 12 Giants \u2026.5 1 10 Beavers ,.,.4 3 8 ACES .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2 4 4 Vampires .\u2026\u2026.2 5 4 Cubs .00.© 6 0 BICYCLE REPAIRS and Parts for All Makes LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED Locksmith - General Repairs McWHINNIE\u2019S REPAIR SHOP 5902 SHERBROOKE WEST WA.3113 Summer Membership Now Available.At The WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.| Men $5.\u2014 Ladies $3.Boys $3.(Includes Vacation Club) | + For further particulars, Phone WiIlbank 2159 | _ \u2014 mes All the pa are in way à \u201cThe \u201cThe et\u201d he popula Men form well à Marine admitt park @ tary | on al the f sente p.m., displa ft.r slend with rings, execu band benef ty de Gentl dance fund: tiful Can: Hel; Bo Distr ase t ing t of F ry is being be h Com) will to th Prix Lau sup - cone ban- ount the more ring of pm bare Ague first cnre her the pai- play Ww in pbed won s in ere pnai pack the the the 12- me.hing irst ack t.lose with the Ame ory had the jar.sent ba Red ngs less vs.am ai Le swestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d Belmont Park In Full Swing All the old favorite rides of the past season at Belmont Park are in evidence along the Midway and the new attractions, \u2018The Spitfire,\u201d - \u2018\u201cThe Dragon,\u201d \u2018he Octopus\u201d and \u2018\u2018\u2019The Rocket\u2019 have already become very popular.Men and women in the uniform of our Armed Forces as well as members of the Merchant Marine, upon identification, are admitted absolutely free to the park and upon visiting the mili- THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 NAT oy See Re WARTIME BASEBALL QQ) 77 Zi % Ur ZA i The amazing early-season pitching in both the major leagues has given the fans something to talk about.Last week, every game in the Boston-Cincinnati National League series resulted in a shutout.Every day seems to bring to light another phenomenal mound performance.What is the reason?Why should the pitching be so good in this season of wartime baseball when all the clubs are supposed to be little better than good minor league teams?% % + Perhaps the answer can be found in that very fact\u2014that the two big leagues are full of inferior baseball players.What is an | inferior ball player?An inferior player is one who can\u2019t hit.The bush leagues are full of great fielders who, in normal times, would spend the rest of their careers in the minors because they never oh (have been able to hit good curve-ball twirling, Today, with most of the hitting stars in the armed services, many of these good tielders, but poor hitters, are up in the big time.¥% + * Betore the start of the present season, many ball fans thought that the weak hitting would be balanced by équally weak pitching.* But it hasn\u2019t turned out that way.Pitching hasn't been weakened to anything like the extent that batting has been weakened.Most i of the really good hurlers are still around, and they are having easy = pickings with the inferior players facing them at the plate.Today, THE ARLEYS tary booth granted reduced rates on all attractions.The Arleys, the free outdoor attraction presented twice daily at 5 and 11 p.m., give a daring and thrilling display of aerial work atop a 120 ft.rigging consisting of two slender poles and & cross-bar with many devices including rings, trapeze and bars.They execute a series of head and band balancing stunts without benefit of net or any other safety device.Stan Wood and his Gentlemen of Swing supply the dance music nightly and every Sunday afternoon in the beautiful and enlarged dance pavilion.Canadian Scouts Help French Boys Boy Scouts of the Toronto District Association are to purchase ten thousand books on scout- Ing to be used by the Boy Scouts of France as soon as that country is liberated.The books are being printed in Canada, and will be handled by \u2018the Free French Committee in London.The books will bear the inscription \u201cA Gift to the Boy Scouts of France from the Boy Scouts of Toronto, Canada.\u201d CAMP WINNETOU Lac Superieur, Que.Private Boys\u2019 Camp.Heart of -Laurentians, all sports, expert supervision, own saddle horses.For Information PL.5111, Local 357 5 to 7 pm.or Write Direct one run is being prized as much as ten or twelve were three years ago.Some of the writers, who predicted this state of affairs before the season started, became gloomy in commenting upon the chances of baseball finishing out the war.The handicaps were too great, they pointed out.Too few good players left.Too few hits and runs.The fans wouldn't like it.Only the students of the game, the boys who like pitchers\u2019 battles and who like to call the shots, would be satisfied.But inferior players or good players it seems to matter not, for the fans have been turning out in great numbers this season, so far.So long as it looks like a baseball game, they seem to like it.Baseball provides an excellent type of relaxation and entertainment for war workers.After eight hours in 8 noisy, dusty factory, six days a week, it is a real holiday to sit out in the sun, with a hot dog in one hand, and a soft drink in the other, and watch the boys perform.Perhaps the inside baseball isn\u2019t so much in evidence as before the war.Perhaps the batters are being outwitted regularly by the pitchers.But It's still a ball game, and it makes the fans forget the worries of the war for a brief spell.The club owners have recognized this and are beginning to play morning games for the benefit of swing shift workers, and are getting good attendances.* * * When war is over, and the boys return to the game, many fans look forward to the excellence of play that prevailed up to 1941, But it is probable that many of the star players, who have gone through three or four years of war, will never regain their top form, Take a few years out of the life of any athlete, even under the best of living conditions, and he is put back to a point where in many respects he has to start all over again, And he starts at an older age when his reflexes and his wits aren't as quick.Take the same athlete and put him through three years of modern warfare and it is doubtful if he ever can regain his pre-war excellence, And when you consider that many of the players who are leaving the game on the down-hill side of their prime will be old men, athletically speaking, in two or three years\u2019 time, you have to conclude that many of them are out for good.It's the youngsters you see breaking in mow, the boys who are too young for military service, who will be the stars in after-the- war baseball.They will crowd out the veterans and the inferior players and won't relinquish their hold when the war is over and the stars take the come-back trail.A new generation of baseball players is breaking-in and they're here to stay.depend in varying extent on agriculture for their livelihood.Indien welfare officials have found that Indians, under careful supervision, can and have become successful and progressive ® Indians Turn agriculturists, and in many cases e To Agriculture _\u2014 have been known to take an in- Contrary to popular opinion, |ienge interest in the care and Canada's Indians are not a vanish-|utilization of their land and ing or degenerating race.The stock.= pitchers some advice.City Reds in opener, 6-4.PROFESSOR HORNSBY IN MEXICO Rogers Hornsby, manager of Vera Crux in Mexican League, gives Crowd of 22,000 saw his Blues defeat Mexico PAGE THIRTEEN 3 >.Ladies Softball On Tuesday Night The ladies\u2019 section of the Westmount Municipal Softball League will get underway this Tuesday night when two games will be played at Westmount Park.The RCAF No.1 Wireless School (W.D.) last year's champious, will meet the CWAC No.33 Company in one game while the Wes:- mount team will take on the CWAC's from Longue Pointe Ordnance Depot in the other tilt.The other teams in the leag 1e are the RCAF entries from La- chine and St.Hubert, the CWAC No.11 Company and the Navy WRENS.The Navy team will not start their season until the middle of June as they have not had time to get their team in shaye but after that date they will be in the contention.Some sort of opening ceremonies are planned for Tuesday night but nothing definite has been decided upon as yet.If any pregame functions are performed they will get underway around six forty-five with the games getting started for seven o'clock.The Westmount team played an exhibition game last Tuesday wiih the Longue Pointe Ordnance Depot team and were on the receijv- ing end of a 16-12 defeat but showed promise of better things.An eight run rally in the fourth frame that was featured by two home-runs hit by Gertrude Munro, one of them with bases load»d, gave the local team a two-run lead at one time but they failed to hold it in the closing innings.Games scheduled for the first week of play are as follows: Tuesday, May 30: West.Park Wireless vs.CWAC No.33; West- mount vs, LPOD.Wednesday, May 31, at Lachine: LPOD vs Lachine.Thursday, June 1, at St.Hubert: CWAC No.11 vs.St.Hubert, WESTMOUNT MUNICIPAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE, 1944 Ladies\u2019 Section Park: CWAC No.11 vs.LPOD.Tuesday, June 6 .at Westmount Park: St.Hubert vs, Westmount; Navy vs.Wireless.At Westmount Barracks: Lachine va CWAC \u201cMo.33.Wednesday.Tune 7, at Lachin>: Wireless vs.Lachine.Thursday, June 8, at Longue Pointe: LPOD vs.Navy, Monday, June 12 at Westmount Park: Westmount vs.LPOD.Tuesday, June 13, Westmount Park: Navy vs, St.Hubert; CWAC No.33 vs.CWAC No.11.Wednesday, June 14, at La- chine: CWAC No.33 vs.Lachine, At Longue Pointe: Wireless vs.LPOD.Thursday, June 15, at Wireless School: St.Hubert vs.Wireless.At Westmount Barracks: Navy vs, CWAC No.11, Scout gets V.C, The award of the Victoria Cross to Lieut, Donald Cameron, R.N.R, brings the total number of Vic toria Crosses won by Scouts in this war to eight, Lieut.Cameron was a Cub and Scout in the 3rd Glasgow Group from the age of § to 17.He is now a prisoner of war in Germany.He was one of the crew of a midget suhmarine.Monday, June 5, at Westmount APR es TN ho ES MES RICH Garden Soil Load $2.50 up DELIVERED S.AUBIN WA.6732 NOW IS THE TIME Your Summer Vacation TO GET READY FOR THE LAURENTIDE INN Grand mere, Quebec = 314 Hours from Montreal -RESTFUL, MODERN, EXCELLENT : CUISINE, MODEFATE RATES - 18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE Ask for Descriptive Folder Indian population is nearing the 120,000 mark at the rate of about one per cent a year and with the assistance and guidance of Federal officials are improving both physically and economically.It is estimated by the Indian Affairs Branch of the Department of Mines and Resources that approximately 60,000 Indians depend for a livelihood in whole or in part, on farming: 50,000 are engaged in the time-honoured pursuits of hunting, fishing, and trapping, and the remainder might be described as laborers or industrial workers, Various measures have been taken to improve the conditions among all three groups.Probably the most marked progress has been made among the Indians who There ig practically no branch of farming which the Indians have not entered.On reserveg in the Prairie Provinces, grain growing and beef cattle raising have been markedly successful.All kinds of root and other vegetables have been raised with success, and dairying and poultry raising are common to most reserves across the Dominion.The younger Indians, particularly the graduates of residential schools, have shown a particular interest in what might be termed mechanized farming.They appear to have recognized the advantages of trcctors and other motor-driven farm equipment and in recent years the demand for such equipment has been LEARN TO SWIM Special Classes for Boys and Girls 7 to 10 years of age Commencing Monday, April 17th.Classes for Beginners & Advanced.12 Lessons $5.Expert Instruction Boys: Monday and Thursday \u2014 Girls: Tuesday and Friday WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.Telephone for particulars WI.2159 increasing.A re ee i map i\u2018, ae yy ur on 1 or SA HE rome NBA we Ae aw nyse on seme RE ARATE TANT rea ee \u201ctime ER = PACE FOURTEEN THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 F, Krow Your Westmount Q.\u2014 Has the ruined tower overlooking Trafalgar Ave, any historical significance?A.\u2014 In some ways, definitely ÿes.The name of the street above- mentioned provides the clue, as the following excerpt from an article in the McGill News of June 1938 by Miss Martha L.Brown of Westmount will indicate.First, however, it should be stated that the tower is some 200 feet in a south-easterly direction from Trafalgar Circle, which itself runs east from the upper part of Belvedere Road, The tower is not ju Westmount, but close to the boundary, in Montreal.Unfortunately, it 18 in a very sad state of deterioration.Miss Brown's account is here given: \u201cBuilt by a Mr, Gillespi> in 1805 to commemorate the Victory of Trafalgar, this Tower was erected on property them owned by John Ogilvy which, from that time, was called the \u2018Trafalgar Property\u2019.The Tower was Gothic in form, with a crenulated roof on which was placed a small cannon, and for some years, the cannon was fired on October 21, the anniversary of the Battle.The Tower was believed to be haunted, and Westmounters of that day who sometimes visited it (because a fine view could be had of the surrounding country from this vantage point) told weird tales of hearing approaching footsteps, but the sounds were attributed to the volcanic nature of the rock, which produced an echo.Two volumes of \u2018Canadiana\u2019, edited by W.J.White, M.A, President of the Society for Historical Studies, and published by the Gazette Printing Company in 1889-1890, are now kept under lock and.key in the Redpath Library and one of these volures records a legend of the Tower, told by M.Georges de Boucherville, Avocat, fn his book \u2018Le Repertoire National ou Recueil de Litterature Nationals Canadienne\u2019 written in 1835.He tells of the murder of two lovers, by \u2018the lady's rejected suitor, in this wise: A young man told a friend about a little grey Tower, peering from the summit of the Mountain, far up Cote des Neiges beyond the Priests\u2019 Farm, but warned him that, if he wanted to visit it, he would have to pass through M.A Collins FUNCRAL HOME \"5610 Sherbrooke St.W, DExTter 1149 Modem C Chapel \u201cHAMMOND\" ORGAN LERERERRRRNERRR rough valleys and sombre thickets, The young sportsman, filled with curiosity, set off one fine morning with his gun and reached the Tower just as a sudden thunderstorm broke.He took refuge there, and being weary from his climb, threw himself on the floor and slept, When he felt a cold hand pass over his face, he awoke trembling, and seeing blood stains on the floor, fled, regardless of the storm, and wandered about till he reached a hut at the back of the Mountain where a fierce-look- ing man stood sharpening a bloodstained axe, After some conversation the strange man swore his visitor to secrecy and told him the story of a handsome young man, who fell in love with a beautiful girl called Leocadie, whom he courted for three months not knowing that she was engaged to an absent lover.When he heard of the engagement he vowed vengeance, and one Sunday, when Leocadie and her fiance, who had returned, to the city, were about to enter the Tower, the rejected suitor, who had been hiding there, rushed out, stabbed Leocadie and strangled her fiance.When he had finished this strange tale, the man took a locket from his pocket and showed a lock of the girl's hair on one side, and on the reverse side, the picture of Joseph, the fiance, who had given the locket to her when they became engaged! Mr, Albert Furniss, who bought the property in 1836, was shown two empty graves 150 feet below the site of the Tower, and was told by a local raconteur that they were the graves of the murdered lovers, but, as it had been proposed at one time to use the land as a cemetery, they were probably only test pits, dug to see if the ground would be suitable for that purpose.The new owner removed the cannon, remodelled the Tower and changed the shape of the roof.The buildings on his estate were all designed by the English architect, Frank Wills, who also designed Christ Church Cathedral.His own house, and the fine carriage house which was altered to make a private residence, still stand, bearing the numbers 3015 and 3021 Trafalgar Avenue.This property changed hands frequently, and at one time was owned by Miss Williams, but the name \u2018Trafalgar\u2019 1s preserved in Trafalgar Avenue, Trafalgar Apartments, and in The Trafalgar School for Girls.\u201d Declaring that \u2018the essential value of the Atlantic Charter lies in its emphasis on the common needs of all men, whether victor or vanquished,\u201d the Meeting for Sufferings .of the ~ Religious Society of Friends recently issued a statement expressing regret over those passages in the speeches of the Prime Minister and the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs which seemed \u2018\u2018to imply a departure from the spirit of the Charter.\u201d Invest in War Savings Stamps and Certificates.JOS.C.ARAY &BRo.Funeral Directors Gstablishad 1840 À Chapel of Cathedral Beautz At your disposal without charge PEON QUO NOTES) Obituary MRS.W.DAVIS Friends and relatives attended the funeral service for Mrs.Nellie Davis, 75, widow of the late W.T.Davis, of the National Harbor Board of Montreal, at her home 25 Chesterfield Avenue, on Monday afternoon.Mrs.Davis was the daughter of the late Rev.and Mrs.R.P.Davies, of Quebec City.She is survived by three daughters, Mrs.John Gordon, Westmount, Mrs.W.J.Cochrane, Montreal, and Mrs.A, E.Wand, Outremont; one son, W.G.Davis, Montreal, nine grandchildren and one greaf- grandchild.She wag a member of Westmount Park United Church.Reverend G.W.Goth of West- mount Park Church conducted the service, and interment took place in Mount Royal Cemetery.WILLIAM DRUCE * Funeral services were held for William Druce, 82, at the Chapel of Jos.C.Wray and Bro., Mountain Street, on Monday.Mr.Druce passed away on Friday last at the residence of his son Eric Druce, 668 Grosvenor Avenue.Mr.Druce, who was born at Little Ducklington, Oxfordshire, England, January 5, 1862, came to Canada in 1901 and settled at Dryden, Ont.He moved to- Winnipeg in 1917 to live with his son, went to Ottawa in 1928 and came to Montreal two years ago.He was engaged in railway construction work here, .He is survived by his wife, formerly Annle Henry; a son, Eric, and a granddaughter, Penelope Jane Druce.- Canon G.Oliver, M.C., conducted the service and burial took place in Mount Royal Cemetery.\u2018RAYMOND CARMAN Funeral services were attended by relatives and friends of Raymond Carman, at St.Matthias Church, on Tuesday afternoon.Mr.Carman, 473 Clarke Ave.passed away on Saturday in his 51st year.Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver conducted the service here and interment took place at North Hatley.Canon Roy officiated at the burial.Mr.Carman, who was born in London, England, in 1893, and served in the Far East in the last war, came to Canada in 1921 from the head office of Oxo Ltd., London, to head the Canadian company.He was also general manager of the Oxo company in the United States.For some years he had been active in church work at Christ Church Cathedral and at St.Matthias Church.Devoted to music, he sang in the choir at St.Mat- -thias Church in recent years.Mr.Carman is survived by his wife, formerly Elizabeth Thompson, two sons, Raymond and Christopher; two daughters, Ard- ley and Anne, all of Montreal, and three brothers and \u2014thrée sisters, abroad.MISS EVELYN J.NICHOLSON Friendg and relatives attended the funeral service of Miss Evelyn Jane Nicholson, a well known nurse and resident of Westmount all her life, at the Chapel of Tees and Company, on Saturday last.Miss Nicholson, who was the daughter of Dr.and Mrs, J.A, Nicholson, passed away at the Royal Victoria Hospital on Thursday.Miss Nicholson was born in Westmount, attended Westmount Academy before entering the nurses\u2019 training school of Royal Victoria, from which she graduated.As a registered nurse serving at the hospital, Miss Nicholson became well known to a large number of Montrealers.She resided at 4685 Westmount avenue.She is.survived.by a brother Judge Gordon Nicholson, another Frances Goltman To Hold Concert The Eleventh Annual Pianoforte Recital by students of the prominent teacher, Miss Frances Goltman, Lic.Mus, and First Medallist of McGill University, will be held in Tudor Hall of James A.Ogilvy's Limited on Tuesday evening, June 6th.Miss Goltman, whose interesting and educational column, \u201cMusical Sharps, Flats and Naturals\u2019 has been a regular feature of this paper for many years, needs no introduction to our readers.It is the only music column of îts kind in Montreal.As usual Miss oven, Heller, Brahms, Mendelssohn, Bach, Horvath, Debussy, Grieg, and Liszt.Many works by contemporary musicians will also be heard.Three your students will render a pianoforte trio by Krogmann brother Colonel William Nicholson, D.S.0., who died last July.Reverend George Dewey conducted the service and Interment took place in Mount Royal Cemetery.cluding compositions by Beeth-] *Westmount\u2019s .Home Newspaper\u201d and as in every concert ever presented by this successful teacher, all the pupils taking part will perform from memory.IN COMMAND \u201cSo you have married the queen of your heart?\u201d \u201cYes and today she made the first speech from the throne.\u201d A visiting specialist was taken to the cubicle of a mental case who thought he was a king.\u201cI know I am a king,\u201d the man explained.\u201cSatan told me so.\u201d At which a furious voice sounded from the next cubicle: \u201cI told you nothing of the kind!\u201d \\ \u2014_ Daughter, (sighing): \u201cJohn doesn\u2019t love me anymore.\u201d Goltman is arranging a diver-| Mother: \u201cHow do you know?\" sified programme containing clas-| Daughter: \u201cWhen he brings me sical music of every type, in-|home at night now he always chooses the shortest way.\u201d Mike: there.A magnificent head and noble features, Say, could ye lend me a couple of dollars?\u201d Pat: \u201cI could not.\u2019 Tis my wife\u2019s child by her first husband.\u201d To be free means to be the best you can be free, not just politically or économically, but free from slavery to things and attitudes.Invest in War \u2018Savings Stamps and Certificates.- VERDUN PROGRESSIVE -00 p.m.Message Service.00 p.m.Message Circle.2.30 p.m.7.30 p.m.9.00 p.m.7.30 p.m, 3927 Verdun Ave.SPIRITUALIST CHURCH {near Hickson) Affiliated with the Nationalist Spiritualist Ass'n.of Canada Special Week engagement: Sunday, May 28th, to June 4th, 1944, inclusive.REV.DR.E.BASHAM, D.D.Sc., Noted British Lecturer, \u2018Psychologist Teacher and Psychic Scientist SUNDAY SERVICES 3.0 7.30 p.m.Lecture: and: Spirit Greeting.9.0 WEEK DAYS Tuesday, Wednesday and.Thursday: Message Circle.Wednesday: Lecture and Spirit Greeting Wednesday: Message Circle, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday: Message Services.Special: Music « J.D.Sangster, Organist ALL ARE WELCOME ROOM FOR EVERYBODY.\u201cIt\u2019s a fine kid ye have agencies, at home, PRODUCTION MEN\u2014keeping in constant touch with sources of raw materials, suppliers of parts, government and mili- à tary authorities.THE ARMED FORCES \u2014 with re sponsibility for training P and supply, for troop \u2014~- movements, for opera: tions on land, air and ocean battlefronts.GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS \u2014 in touch with every phase : of our production and military program\u2014with foreign governments \u2014 with national and international war YOU\u2014depending on your telephone for quick, essential communication at wotk and » Our telephone lines can carry this wartime load only if we all use - existing facilities sparingly, and keep our calls just as short and business-like as we can.Additional equipment is severely limited by material shortages; co-operation must take the place of construction if essential calls are to go through promptly.Ri ronc distanct MLL a da commen, re BO AS bud bud pe bo tb pari hab ad BA AN [vy es- her, rill \u201cWastmaunt's Name Newapapar® THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY.MAY 26, 1944.= \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 The Westmount Examiner x CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING x 15 WORDS FOR 35¢ 2c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD SHARE LIVING QUARTERS FOR SALE FOR SALE CONGENLAL gentleman wants to share his apartment, in Notre Dame de (Grace, for swpmer months, DIE, 1301.R-29 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD $650.00 Frivately owned, in beautiful condition, with four mew tires and two very goQd spares, good battery.Snowdoa | district.EL.9121.R-30 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED GENERAL for part-time.Small home in Westmount.No Sundays, Fltzroy 2325.R-22 CAPABLE general maid for two adults.References.Telephone WE.5SSs.R-21 WANTED \u2014 General houseworker, Mve in or out.ELwood 3578.R-16 ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA \u2018Walnut cabinet, autumatic changer, plays 12 records, any sixe, $100.00.WL 8761.R-10 STOVE, ivory and green.Practivally new, single bed and bureau, dedspread, cushion and drapes, mauve taffeta.Gold velour portieres.DExter 5268.R-24 THREE \u201cTwin Fix\u2019 uniforms to fit girls from 9-12.WEllington 3263.R-18 BRAND NEW H Guitar and case, Price $25.00.DExter 488s.R-12 BARGAIN.Chesterfield, never used, velour combination.sacrifice, $75.00.Rug, $20.00.BL.3614.5826 Sherbrooke St.W.R-3 SMALL CRINA cabmet and buffet, suitable for breakfast room, painted.WE.3055.R-31 SIT.WANTED (FEMALE) GRADUATE NURSE, would like ourly nursing, giving baths, hype- dermic or treatments.PL.3318.R-20 AUTO REPAIRS ALLAN'S GENERAL Auto repairs, 4230 St.Catherine street west, WEl- ington 1201.Brakes and valve grinding a specialty.No appointment ne- eessary.All work guaranteed.Day and night service.R-14 FOR SALE MOSQUITO Netting made to cover verandah couch, $3.00.WAlnut $356.R-15 COLLAPSIBLE gu-cart, $7.00, Commode chair $4.Telephone EL.8572.X-384 tvory silk, dows CHAISE LOUNGE, cushion, $63.00.Hall couch, $23.00.Tall mahogany table, $12.00.Hand painted rounded front cabinet, $53.00.Large dog kennel, $10.00.WI.3769.R-26 SILK BEDSPREAD (fuschia), Irish linen bedspread.16 French net curtains.Shower curtains.3 large valises 11 plates \u2018Old Abbey Ware,\u201d 6 glasses.Folding chair.WI.0312.X-394 CONVERTIBLE chesterfield and portable gramophone, end tables.folding cot eomplete, large mirror.PLateau 7406.X-387 CULL Gl ide M MAMA PA a EN MAS » Crossword Puzzle LL AR ARAL A a AAA ASE : 3 4,0 as .lé 7 8 9 10 In 1, 2 $3 , eu ' 13 À Tie ° i 1 hs 16 17 is ; * 19 |.J 20 21 |22 - 28 : 29 30 n [ny 34 35 36 37 38 | .139 40 41 42 43 H 4 [as 4 a 48 |» so 51 IB 53 [54 ss ss [57 15 | ; ZA 159 feo 61 62 Tes 64 6 HORIZONTAL 44 Sun god 64 Pedal digit 10 Short for 1 Hearing 46 Correcting G6 College a 5 Places 48 & pile 11 A mollusk Places 51 Circular .16 Compares 9 Fabulous plate VERTICAL 20 Snared bird 52 A cereal 1 To recede 22 French 12 A color grain 2 A wing article 13 Caudal ap- |63 By 3 Wagon track 23 Mineral pendage i 4 Adjusts springs 14 A measure 55 Occupyingra 5 Ancient 24 An enlarged of cloth chair Greek grave- tooth 15 Armed 59 Philippine stone 25 Land mea- conflict negrito 6 Babylonian sure 17 Symbol for 60 À certain god 26 To taste sodium part 7 A metal 30 To originate 18 A beverage 62 A network 8 The dross of 32 Wolfhound 19 To joust of nerves metal 33 A great mass 21 Despair 63 A footlike 9 To answer in of ice 23 One who ap- part kind 36 Swies river proaches 2 37 To throw game A away stealthily Last Week's Puzzle Answer 40 An eye kri- (pl.) .tation 27 Teutonie 43 101 (Roman deity numerals) 28 A thick soup 48 Indian mol- 29 To assist berry 31 A strict ae- 47 Ciamp-like counting device (pl.) (eolloq.) 48 Washing 34 While compoun 36 Cracked 49 Top of head 38 French 50 A direction article 54 Also , 39 Snow sliding 56 Golfer's mpl nt 41 Plant Juice 57 Greek letter 42 The priest of 68 Animal's lair a parish 61 A pronoun record fireplace fittinES®| condition, FUR SALE LADY'S BICYCLE COM.Call afr 6 ww.Evenings.WA.3992, X-220 FUR SALE Convertible stroller, Dis.526%, R-27 PLAY PEN, $5.00 Toidy seat $3.00, Laundry box $1.00, lady's copper such and glove dryers, de gach, Boy's clothes, size 4 EX.2805, X-378 DINING ROOM suite, six pieces quarter cut uvak, tih:ee spare leaves, $30.00.CR.6665, NX-215 ONE tri-light for sale, with marble base.WA.6233.X-219 LARGE upholstered art chair, veiu- sonable.DE, 9122.X-222 SIMMONS double metal bed and spring, 36.00.AT.4245.VACUUM cleaner, Premise Grand, like new, cost $85.00, will sell, $35.00.WA.3678.X-347 WALNUT DOUBLE bed and sprizg, in good order, upholstered bed chair, used once, ne dealers.El.3962.X-351 \u2018GAS STOVE, table, chair, studio set, lady's white coat, size 34, white shoes, sport coat, 36.girl's coat, man's suit.36-40.sport jacket 36.man's watch, pants, hat and bouts, size 7, raincoat, ete.EL.5272.X-353 RADIO cabinet in excellent condition, phone after 6.39 p.m.DE, 9694.X-354 REGENT gus stove, 4 buruer, in good $10.00.DE.8872 X-355 DOUBLE walmut bed, spring and mattress in excellent condition, $30.00.Neo dealers.Fl.1028.X-31¢ PAIR OF lawn bowls in leather case.Phone after 6 p.m., DK.78%.N-308 WALNUT CHEST of drawers, $10; Victorian marbel top, walnut table, $3: plano lamp with silk shade, $5.00; slik upholstered hair-filled cushion for window seat about 18\u201d x 727, $1.30; white wicker clothes hamper, $1.50.AT.5438.X-304 ONE plate glass show vase, half round wooden base with drawers Apply 4686 Notre Dame West.X-223 DOUBLE bed mattress, spring coats, size 18-20, Boy's suits, navy blue serge, slze 34, perfect condition, DE.3264.5383 Grove Hill Place.X-228 SINGLE spring dresses, sire 40, shows, §, cheap.WI.2816.X-229 CLUB BAG, large sise, brown ler ther, good condition.WA, 5491.X-232 BROWN METAL 4 bed with spring and Beautyrest mattress, Almost new.LA.1300, « N-293 GOLD DRAPES.Large pléture ond several dresses, size 3K VU.8758.N-859 STEEL DAY couch, ho mattress, In good condition, CA.3036, N-tbä GRAY TWEED reversible coat, site td, $4, brown wicker chair, spring seat, $3, medicine cabinet, &0¢.DR.8202.X-120 dition.KL.a516, N-a4e CHESTERFIELD table, card\u201d table, bridge lamp and studio chair, Miss Anderson, WA.2ut0, N-34b MATERNITY DRESS alge 18, like FRENCH walnut dresser vanity aud bench, reasonable.Also vak oceu- sional table.DE, 9643.X-18 x-202 | RS TWO COLEMAN pas lampe and iron used only Que Year.Will not sell separate.The lot fur.Nb00, WA.SCA after 7 p.n, =-12 BED, SOLID walnut, Sumber King spring, Usteruivor Muatlress, complete $20.00: vanity und bench to match, $2000: metal icu box, $100.Gurnes gas wale heater, $7.00, DIL HUND, +085 Melruse Ave, N- Lot GAS WATER heater, new tell unit, man's suit, size 34.4085 Harvard, _ XX H44 TRISH LINEN damask table cluih, 34 Purds, dozen servielles, dover used, alse swaller sige, cloths, linen towels, WA.3678 X-1t3 GAS STOVE, vubinel, Creanx, green, four burners, perfect vendition.OR.N-110 SIMMONS ¥ bedstead, walnut (inish, alse child's leather leggings.Kl, 9441.X-Lun WALNUT TARLE, vpen centry, seat eight, DE.3115.N- 16 BED, DRESSER, chills desk, end table.pictures.WA.4410, X-Wo FOUR GOLF clubs, two Walter Hagen two Wright Ditson, in good order.DK.4290.X-LM COM LARGE coaster, like new, pair boy's AVY Wool Boy Soul shorts DE.4567.X- 13 OUTROARD motor WW HP.Johnson, $250, also \u2018Munre Commander cedar boat, 17% ft.$300.WL.8679.Xiol CELLO.Vienuese, plaring condition, $75.00.Write \\Whittell, 3854 North- ctiffe.Apt 18.x3 LARGE SIZE CCM.riedcle, would exchange fox Mix-Master, electric floor polisher or vacuum cleaner, Would buy same.AT.&126.X-3is writer, English camera.Call Sacur- day or later.KL.8359.X-301 ONE Nu.2 Daly Hot water boiler.Round dining room table, large buffet.Gentleman's dress suit, cow plete, size 386.HA.0525, fer appoant- nent, X-303 DINING ROOM set, wahogauy ju laid, 10 pieces, Moffat electric stove.4330 Ulvouard, Kl.2339.N-30s GRAMOPHONE, $5.00.Small table, $250.Toldy seat, $1.50.Patent copper back bathroom mirvar, $3.00 Dewn-fitled bed rest, avm chair (5 pe, $5.00, Galvanized wash tub and boiler, $1.50 each.Pretty bathing suit, never worn, 36, $2.00.Voats, hais awd dresses, very cheap, slses 11d DIC 4103.N-12h SINGLE BED, complete.bureau, Kindergarten set, baby crib, toys ble, TagT.X-28N METAL bed, chrome, metal spring.Three trunks, price reasonable.Ap- supt.3 Atwater.N-29i TLIEM handles, with bag, tHirl's suwin- N- 305 bran $6.00.mer dresses, sige 14.WI.à4b5.LARGE brass bed and spring.single bed with spring.Kl.Hud.X-295% CHUA large electrie slave, eke cellent condition, $10.00.Call alter s pu, IC.0037.N 20h RADIO, Viking, 8 tubes, all wie, with automatic record changer, con sule, last model produced.Fiabe ew clans condition, brass Inflaling pump, $6.00 for lot, Evenings, WIS.109, X-93 FOUR CHAIRS, drapes, curtains, new colorful bedspread, two lady's coats (one Jaeger), girl's dresses ete., very renvonable.EX, 2664.X-81 IRON FIRE basket and fire screen, good condition, EX.1928, X-90 WILTON CARPET, very good condition, four scatter rugs, vacuum cleaner, CA, 9428, X-80 VACUUM CLEANER, Premier, excel.lent condition.JET, 3687, X-86 BEAUTIFUL NEW juvenile bed- apread, sacrifice.CA, 5137.X-84 GAH BTOVE, library table, coffee table, white flannel pants, blue overcoat, size 38, % steel hed, ironing board.5783 Bherbrooke, Apt.1, WA, 0903.X-131 DININGROOM net, walnut and alpine ultraviolet 1amp, AM.8344, X-186 new.WA.609.N-100 8156.60.IN.150K.N-lih PIANO, Meinteman, mahogany with NEEDLEPOINT chair cover, tue compartment bench, excellent condl- quoise background, Also while filiel tion.No dealers, 11.3162.X-M crochet tablecloth, 70\u201d x 60\" hoth PUNONING BAG und bindder, fiat hew, bargain.100.4884, X- 10h mattress Tri- FOLDING BED, new cycle, No.83, (LC.M.WL Baba.N-204 GOLF BALLS, 8 for $7.00.Mars tweed sport coat, size 88, cost 325.50, sell for $15.00, Girl's Virgin wool snowsuit and dresses, size b-6 years.Also lady's allored suit, sise 16.2312 lfar- vard.N-205 DINING ROOM sel, vak, 6 leather seated chaire, serving table, buffey, Call between 5-7 pm, WI.4621 Nu Adenlers, X-210 AIRWAY vagtuum cleaner, latest model Hurricane with all accessories, practically new.Apply No, 8 Jeun Haptiste Blvd, near waterfront, Poi aux Tremiles.No dealers, Phone 21).* X-213 JACKET HEATER.Gas Ruud heater.Tuxede, 38.Three maternity dresses.WA, 2360.X-213 RUA, 6%\" x 9°, Axminster.Buy's hleyele, 26\" height.Would like to purchase 28\".Dil.0743.ENGLISH PRAM, good condition, very reasonable, El.5462, X-142 OAK den table and chair, goud von- dition.Telephone WA, L060.X-266 MACHINIST tool cabinet, new, 10 drawers.5482 16th Ave, Rosemount.X-146 TWO UPHOL&TÉRED ocrasionsi Tiv- ingroom chaire, spring filled seats, Apple evenings.£1, 2584, X-262 GAS BTOVE, excellent condition, oven, heat control, $25.00, KI, 8034, X-1564 ms, k gy Hs FT.in me r es 7 _\u2014 = hug ; _.TAR dining suite, good condition.AT.2046, X-186 FOR SALE CHESTEREIELI only, hairy reversible Drown ag cushions, KL.NHS.LARGE CHINA cabinet, golden\u201d vik, good cetidiven, Sell chead, OL, 3904 Lo ; | X-#04 BLACK EARTH.horse wauure, rqu- svuable prices Bb, 46730 837 Mont clair, N- 250 LARGE chesterfield and char,\u201d well cynstrucLed, spring- filed [GE cushion, armn, woth prool wmohalx, very clean.Nv dealers, Wegk-ond avpointwent.A.408, _ N- 135 ANUHQUE mirror gold\u201d lea! pad frame, about 5 N 3 (t Cruaty Qusige, \u2018about one hundred years ody EN.Sat.N-Li4 NORTHERN KLECTRIO car radio, perfect vonditiva.Luderwyod Ly pe- writer.FL 6432 | ~X-174 CABLLLAS, Cautres, Qlitdivius Gonte planks, strawberry, rhubarb, roois.Blow NW BARY'S SCALES aud balhiuelle.dentlenuwn\u2019y coat.Lady's coat aud dress, PL HU N-14 SEVEN-PIEUE solid mahogany Beds roe suite, cost $830.00, reasenabe Wer accepled DE 3% X M7 TWO PAIR Tagllsh wool mekaldr drapes, floral patsera, 2 yards long, pre-war material, excellent uonditken, EL.7990, 0 N-148 CHILD'S aUTO, hand wuiqer, Rkk-Eui englue, white wool tennis sweater, vise 38.LE.9970.X-18% SEVERAL LENGTHY 8° galvgnised stove pipes, never used, double bed, spring and Maltress, LE.TAN N-13y ANTWUE dining reo set, solid wack walnut.BR.5043, \u201c X-A91 DARK WILTON vugs v x9, 31800.Et, 7203, after 8 pa.N= WANTED TO VURCHASH _ CHILD'S SAND BOX CHILD'S Sand tox with vanaps top.Must be in god voudition.W{ibank 8943, K-19 BABY'S ENAMEL BATH WaAtaut 2131 | 4-17 TRICYCLE wanted for small boy.WL Bit.Rw FIRST Size tieyele lu good condl- tion tor swall boy.WElHngton 2ot7.t-138 MENS AND bus # clothes, sie, good prices.HA.3700.eveulngs.CH.ANTIQUES, Teliver.\u201colilna, oF) wal, ivories, Jewellery, palutings, ornaments, ete, purchased.Representa tive calls.Lyons, 1440 St.Catherine, WL ste.2 We THRER-FTRCE chesterfield sel, with slip vovers prefered, must be reas souable.FL nied.6-88 VEHANDAH iug, also hanuuech.FL 2882.R26 WILDING HEPAIRS | GET YOUR plastering and comment repaired, Also patuting, staeeo.Remove Aout old paper.Crafter done now.Vers Leasonable vates EX 1804.H-1) CARTAGH & STORAGU NOTHE LAMB DB GRACE Traps- fer Local and tong distance movers.Also vartnge.100 aug, M1 WESTERN CRATING aud Moving Reg'd, Van Service.Specialty, furpi- Lure, refrigerators, planos moved py experlencet men.Service and splls- faction, W110.LE DRESSMAKING TADILS\" and children's coats, suits, and dresses.Also alterailons, remodelling.Moderite price.Mrs.Humber.PI.GT.LL R-7 WDUCATIONAL TUTORING \u2014 high school or grammar srhool subjects.Private nr semiprivate lessons; recommended by McGiN University, Afternonna, 1.80-8.George FF Bourke, B.A FIL 0768 a RUGS REVERSIBLE BRNOADLNAOM RUGH Made from your old carnets, mater- tal, ANY size or color ANGLO FRENCH CARPET CO, Drummond Bldg.Plateau i \"TAVLORING MEN'E BUITE, tuxedos, remodelled in ladies\u2019 costumes, $0.50.Fup coats remodelied in short jackets.Sport eunts, siaoks.Children's clothes te measure.Tafior made.5906 Hher- henouke Kt, W., corner ('iifton (hase- Creag > ment), R-0 10a.| RG re quai ee ES sind Kroes cr Ero ad Lo | 3 | À Là AES EE eco rb rt ep dS rar ape ras ox EE aE SEE TITTY AS at EP Ne be a PAGE SIXTEEN LOOKS AT Ottawa Written specially for the weekly newspopers of Canada By J.R.KIDD Art displays in the army and air force! Such news in all probability would have shocked the famous three soldiers of Kipling\u2019s tales, and filled them with consternation.But modern men- at-arms take art exhibitions in their stride and their enthusiasm for such shows is a good indication that those responsible for them will plan more as time goes on.Ottawa has seen an Army Art Display and the R.C.A.F.opened their show in the National Gallery late last month.Like any other opening the proceedings were very formal but neither the first night crowd nor the exhibits were quite like the usual exhibition.Art patrons were there in large numbers but 80 were many servicemen who had never before attended such a show, curious to see what it was about.The pictures hung resembled closely their description in the guide: \u2018\u201cThe pictures in tHe exhibition eo are \u2018short stories\u2019 based on life on and off the station.\u201d Familiar with such scenes already, the airmen and women received added enjoyment in seeing these canvasses, cartoons, water colours and line work: Their judgment on the merits of the work was spontaneous although it sometimes differed noticeably from that of the Judges or the connoisseurs who are present at every such show.But enjoyment was none the less keen.This is an important event, much more significant than just another art exhibition.It is an indication that a long cherished hope of most artists is at last being .realized.In the midst of a scourging war, when so much of beauty is being destroyed, works of art are being found and enjoyed by thousands of young people for the first time in their experience.Art before has been to them something beyond their life, something created perhaps by a so-called \u2018master\u2019 back in the middle ages.In Canada, to an ever increasing degree, art is being enjoyed by the ordinary citizen, in the services and out.And not only enjoyed! There 1s much work of fine quality in this exhibition.Yet there are few names among the artists that are well known even to those who frequent spring exhibitions.It is evident that a great many Canadians are beginning to work creatively for the first time.In Italy.many an infantryman has & sketch box, and may have in his pocket one of a series of art pamphlets sent to him by the Legion and the Y.M.C.A.At both lonely outposts and busy headquarter centres, a good deal of sketching, many cartoons and some colour work?is being done every day.For this particular exhibition more than 700 entries came in from which 127 were selected to be hung in the exhibition.All ranks from air- marshal to aircraftsman were represented.This was true as well of the army show which pre- ceeded.One of the Impressions gained - by a visit to this show is that for an air-minded nation like Canada, there may be some new themes and motifs for pictures.Too long have Canadians won distinction only with their extraordinary handling of the harsh, austere northern landscape._ \u2018The waterfall, a century ago, and + MUNICIPAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tricia M.; Durley, Thomas R.; Durley, Mary E.; Draper, Gordon P.; Draper, George C, Jr.; Draper, George C.; Drennan, Robert M.; Drennan, Donald H.; Dubreuil, Etienne; Dubreuil, J.- Paul, Dubreull, Real; DuFresne, Stuart G.; Dunbar, Wilfrid E.; Dale, Frank N.; Dale, John Franklin Alan; Doig, Allan E.; Dalton, Philip N.; DeLalanne, Janes A.(Military Cross & Bar); Dargavel, William; Dunlop, John Henry; Dickson, David R.; Donohoe, Douglas R.; #Donnelly, William P.; Donnelly, Daniel G.; Dowling, Louis A.; Denman, Douglas R.; DeWaele, Peter; Dickson, Paul B.; Dingle, George S.; Dingle, Ruth M.; Dingle, Hugh S.; Dixton, William J.; Dixon, R.Sinclair; Dalzell, John; Dalzell, Oswald R.; Dalzell, Robert J.; the north wilds since have too much dominated our paintings.In this exhibition, we see that the airplane ras provided a new point of view for our landscapes, and the plane silhouettes in the sky, the work of the craftsmen and parachute packers, in newly designed and fantastic roomed hangars; these are refreshing new subjects for our artists.- Some imaginative work by a Rockliffe aircraftsman, done with all the seeming madness but exquisite craftsmanship of a Dali, drew most comment.The grand prize of the show went to a young sergeant for a splendidly composed study of a winter runway at Rockliffe.The artist is looking past the pilot through cockpit windows, out at the peace towers of Parliament justing from the horizon.One of the high points of opening night was when this artist was given a promotion and taken on the official war artists staff for the R.C.A.F.But prize winner or not, each work had its own charm and in- Dodds, Roma; Dodds, Donald J.; Dodds, Stanley; Dickie, R.Leith, \u2014_\u2014 Eakin, Howard: Eakin, Irwin H., O.B.E., E.D.; Eakin, William R.Jr., Earle, John W.B.; Earle, Jeffrey B.; Eaves, Edmund K.; Eaves, Arnold L.; Edelstein, N.H.; ¥Edge, T.A.; Edge, William A.; Edwards, Douglas C.G.; Edwards, Harold Idris; Edwards, R.Gwilym; Ekers, George A.; Ellison, Bertram; Ellison, Leonard; Elliott, Evelyn S.; Elkin, Seymour; Elliott, Allan J.; Ellis, Donald K.; Emory, J.Vernon; Eveleigh, John; Everett, James Francis.SEY Fairbanks, Gordon H.; Fair- head, Harold G.F.; Falkner, J.A.Duncan; Falkner, John N.; Fallon, H.Richard; #%Falis, T.Montagu; Flintoft, John Davidson; Falle, F.Meredith (D.F.C.); Falle, George G.; Farquharson, John C.; Farquharson, Wesley L.; Farquharson, Earl M.; Fav- Feeney, John J.; Fellowes, A.Rae; Fellowes, Norton A.; *Ferguson.Ian H.; Ferguson, Robert; Ferns, Robert A; Fether- stonaugh, John; Field, Frank W.; Findlay, Donald; Findlay, Henry T.; Fineberg, Lewis; Fineberg, Alec S.; Finkelstein, Isidore; Finkelstein, William, E.; Fisher, William H.; Fitzpatrick, F.Murray; Flanagan, Doreen; Fleming, Ian N.; Fletcher, J.F.; Fletcher, J.C.; Flintoff, James; Fochs, John O.S.; Ford, William M.; Forneret, G.Reginald (V.D.); Forrest, C.Grant; Forrest, John T.; Foster, Edmund, J.B.; *Foster, Perry C.; Fowler, Mary A.; Fowler, - William H.; Fox, Edward M.; Fox, Charles W.; Fraas, Ww.J.(Billy); Frankland, H.B.g® Fraser, J.Alastair; Fraser, Charles, D.T.; Fraser, David R.; Fraser, David Wyck; Fraser, Evan E.; Fraser, George C.; Fraser, Robert A.(V.D.); Fraser, Ian H.; Freedman, Theodore B.; French, Colin Don; French, Reginald Willlam; Fricke, Lawrence; reau, Bennett; Feilde, Robert E.; BR WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 Famous Operas To Be Presented A galaxy of distinguished artists \u2018such as Montreal music lovers have seldom heard has been assembled to participate In |the two grand opera renditions to WITH FAMOUS OPERA GRACE MOORE be staged at His; Madjesty's Theatre on Monday and Wednesday, when \u201cTristan and Isolde\u201d and \u201cLa Tosca\u2019 are respectively to be presented by the Montreal Festivals.Among the world-famous artists appearing in the cast are Marjorie Lawrence, who will sing the role of Tristan in Wagner's much-loved opera, while Grace Moore appears in the role of Tosca in Wednesday's production.Another soloist prominently featured will be Kerstin Thorborg, also of the Metropolitan Opera, and acclaimed by critics as one of the greatest mezzo sopranos of the day.Among other celebrated personalities on the programme are: Arthur Carron and Herbert Jan- Arthur Carron and Herbert \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d \u201cMighty Bulwark\" The attitude of Russia and her achievements in the present war have increased our interest in this great country and have forced us to admit not only her immense progress in the past few years but also her sense of fairness and justice.She has been and is a mighty bulwark against the forces of Nazism and we would be in a much different position today but for her efforts in the present war.\u2014Bridgetown (N.S.) Monitor Boy Scouts and Girl Guides of Halifax, got together in a week's drive to salvage waste paper.At the end of the week 70 tons had been collected.Half of this amount was collected in one day.Because of the absence of His Excellency the Governor-General, Chief Scout for Canada, in the West, the annual meeting of the Boy Scouts Association has been postponed until Tuesday, June 13th, in Ottawa.5 litan Opera circles.Emil Cooper will act as conductor, while the stage design is under the direction of Richard Rychtarik.' PERRON'S SEEDS ZEN Seed Catalogue or Supplement or Both FREE In order to savepa help win the war, weare not issuing a new catalogue for 1944; but we have prepared a supplement showi price changes and sold out articles, If : youalready have our 1943-44 cata- 26 logue, but have not received our supplement, write for it.If you have neither catalogue nor supplement, ask for both, They are sent free.COMMUNITY 8 VICTORY GARDEN Contributed by DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY terest and each gave promise for (Friedman, Noel D.; Friedman, |Janssen, in \u2018\u2019Tristan and Isolde,\u201d (gere -C the future.Stanton Alfred; Frosst, Eliot|and Alexander Sved, great Hun- WH-PERRON x co Art for all the people.This |Ballantyne; Frosst, James Ed-|garian baritone and Charles Kull- , SEEDSMEN & NURSERYMEN objective lis a step closer to|ward; #%Fry, Ernest John; %Fry.|man in support of Miss Moore.955 STLAWRENCE BLVD, MONTREAL realization.William Scarth.All are well-known in Metropo- r © ° FOOD CAN HELP US WIN \u2014 plant a Victory Garden "]
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