The Westmount examiner, 9 juin 1944, vendredi 9 juin 1944

[" paper\u201d |) took a most a of the pent im an uns boss, ame a tures\u2014 ling to gaptur- to last ray, holy ninstrel 's why a road to the It's id and WE BUY Old Gold & Silverware business integrity assures you of full valuation, OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.4046 i ae | \u201c45 Years in 1] Westmount\" Our reputation of 45 years ot 1216 Greene Ave.| 19 J \u201c VOL.XV, No.23 Rotary Club Here Plans Boys\u2019 Club To Open Thé serious rioting which occurred a few days ago in the \u2018Greene Avenue-Staynor Park district of lower Westmount, has hastened the plans, begun last October, for the establishment \u2018of a Boys Club by the Rotary Club of Westmount, in this district, to open on June 16, it was announced by the Boys Work Committee of the Westmount Rotarians.The whoe project is being sponsored and financed by the Rotary Club of Westmount from proceeds of {its own activities, such as the Annual Car- pival which takes place this year in - Westmount Park from June £0 to 24 inclusive.Since\u2019 last October the Boys Work Committee of the Rotary Club of Westmount has been \u2018studying plans for the establishment of a Boys Club in the lower district of Westmount, and, on June 16, such a club will be opened in temporary quarters in Calvary Church, corner of Greene \u2018Avenue and Dorchester Street.It had already been planned to start earlier in the season, but difficulty in finding suita5le temporary quarters delayed the opening.The need for such a club has long been apparent.In the summer months it Is the custom to close the playgrounds at dusk, with the result that many of the youngsters with time on their hands, congregate in lanes and \u2018on street corners and get into mischief, as became abundantly clear last week.The club is designed to provide some place (Continued on Page 3) RMR.Infercomn\u2019 Makes Îts Bow A very- interesting Journal made its bow to Westmount this week at the Royal Montreal Regiment ;Headquarters, 4625 St.Catherine Street West, namely \u201cIntercomn.\u201d \u2018Intercomn,\u201d which is the military abbreviation for \u2018\u2018intercommunication,\u201d will be published monthly and distributed to all members of the Active Service Unit and their next-of-kin; to the Reserve Battalion, to No.14 (R.M.R.) Branch, Canadian Legion, and to personnel now serving In other units.It is announced that although it is edited and produced at present by members of the 2nd (Reserve) Battalion, with the approval of Lt-Col.H.G.Brewer, M.C, it is hoped that.before long, \u201cIntercomn\u2019\u201d will assume the character and proportions of a combined operation.in which all units and auxiliaries of the Regiment will participate.The following message was received from Major-General C.B, Price, \u2018(Honorary Colonel of R.M.R.):\u2014 .\u201cAs Honorary Colonel of the (Continued on Page.8) e\u2014\u2019o\u20140C >0C>0C-30 | Serving the City of W estmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis ocPDoc\u2014>o0 | | : WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944 June 16 Maj.-Gen.Price Sends Message To Ken Lyall Kenneth E.Lyall, who will contest the riding of Westmount-St.George in the coming Provincial Election, as Independent and the Servicemen's Candidate, received a reply on Sat- urday, to his confrat- ulatory message sent to Major General Charles B.Price, D.S.0., D.C.M., overseas, who has just recently been named to represent St.Antoine-Westmount division as a candidate of the Progressive - Conservative Party in the Federal Election.The text of the cable reads as follows :\u2014\u201cMANY THANKS CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES YOUR SUCCESS.\u201d Signed : PRICH.James Spencer Wins Annual Award Of Honor James Spencer, final year stu- \u2018dent at Westmount High School, was elected on Monday by his classmates to receive the West- mount High Old Boys\u2019 Association Award of Honor.This award is presented to the man in the graduating class who, in the opinion of his fellows, has performed the greatest service to the school and who best has combined the qualities of honor, scholarship and sportsmanship.The annual election ceremony and granting of the Award of Honor to the winner was inaugurated several years ago by the Old, Boys\u2019 Association.The Association supervises the election with each boy in the graduating class having a vote.James C.Riddell, president of the Old Boys\u2019 Association, presided at the election ceremony, and in congratulating JinfmMy Spencer told him that he would always look back on June 5, 1944, with pride and affectipn for his many classmates who had chosen him as their winner, He went on to point out that any boy possessing the qualities that had so won the respect and admiration of his fellows would have little difficulty surmounting the long road of life that may lle ahead.Immediately following the announcement of the winner of the award, the boys themselves took ders and carried out to the pond at Westmount Park.Here, to the dismay of the grocession, the pond was found to be empty.The boys were not to be thwarted, however, and after carrying their victim to the Junior High School and completely disrupting the (Continued on Page 3) _ Ca WEEP pe TRIPLETS SHINE Triply effective in aiding the war effort are Jane, Joan and Jean Wilford, pictured above shining up a new locomotive at the Rock Island railroad\u2019s shops at Sifvis, HI.The 17-year-old triplets live with their parents in East Moline, Il.Westmount Citizens on King\u2019s Birthday Honour List Among the Westmount citizens serving in the forces who were recognized in the King's Birthday Honor List just announced are the following: ASSOCIATE OF THE ROYAL RED CROSS: Lt.(Physiotherapy Aide) Effie Beryl Webster, R.C.A.M.C., was born in Montreal and practised His DAD'S MEDAL As solemn-faced as if he knew what it was all about, 7-months- old Patrick Michael Ryan poses with his mother, Mrs.Jo Ann Ryan, after receiving, on behalt of his father, the Distinguished Service Oross : with\" Oak Leaf Cluster at Ft.Richardson, Alaska, Boys\u2019 dad, Lt.John C.Ryan, is fisted \"missing in action\u201d since 1943 raid of 9th USAAF on Plo- esti oil fields.\u2018R.C.A., physiotherapy in civilan life.A graduate of McGill University, she studied physiotherapy at the University of Toronto.Lt.Webster was appointed to her present post in November, 1941.Her father, A.H.Webster, resides at 631 Victoria Avenue.OFFICER OF THE MILITARY DIVISION OF THE MOST EXCELLENT ORDER OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE (O.B.E.): Col.Philippe Auguste Piuze, E.D., retired provost marshall of the Canadian Provost Corps and veteran of the Great War, was Commissioner of Prisons for the Province of Quebec.He rejoined the army in August 1940 and served three years as provost marshall.His home is at 4297 Western avenue.MEMBER OF THE MILITARY DIVISION OF THE MOST EXCELLENT ORDER OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE (O.B.E.): Capt.David Ross McMaster, went overseas in July, 1941, An advocate in civilian life, he is a graduate of McGill University and was appointed to his corps in October, 1940.He returned to Canada early in 1942 and received his captaincy in September of that year.He went over- seas again last August.His wife and three children live at 3142 Daulac road.Odd Species Of Butterfly Found Here Alex Ouimet reports that on Saturday morning on Greene Avenue below Dorchester Street.he found an unusual species of butterfly, on his way to work.The lepidopterous insect had a wing-snon of 6% inches and the color of the body was white and brown striped and the wings were a beautiful shade of henna and fawn, A Ho Do DODO DO Hardwood Floors Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired Refinished Cleaned : 3 A.Ross Grafton ; & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine §t., Westmount Free Estimates WE.2323 HI0\u2014D 0 >0>0e\u2014 PRICE\u2014 THREE CENTS Lt.Hugh P.Gurd Is Reported Wounded In Italy Word has been received here that Liéutenant Hugh Pedley Gurd, R.C.O.C., has been wounded in Italy.\u2019 Lieut.Gurd, who is the son of ile late Mr, and Mrs.Walter R.Gurd, and whose wife the former Lois Cameron, resides at 3248 Westmount Boulevard, was educated at Rosiyn School, West- mount High School and at St.Alban's School, Brockville, Oat., enlisted in the ranks and later won bis commission following courses at Brockville and Bar- riefield.He went overseas to England in December 1942, and to Sicily and Italy in November of the following year.Prior to enlisting Lieut.Gurd was an insurance broker in Montreal.LT.HUGH P.GURD Westmount Park Band Concert Captain T.E.Jackson, Director of Music in the Royal Montreal Regiment, has chosen an excellent repertoire of music to be played at this Monday's band concert in Westmount Park.As usual the concert will be held by the permission of Lt.Col.H.G.Brewer, M.C.A large entliusiastic crowd attended last week\u2019s concert, the first in three vears and it Is expected that the attendance will grow each week during the summer.Requests for favourite scores may he made by dropping the names of the pieces requested in the hox plared In Westmount Park.The programme for this week will consist of the following num- hers: \u2014 1.\u2014Mareh: \u201cWith Sword and Lance\u201d .Starke 2.\u2014Overture: \u201cThe Secret Marriage\u2019 Cimarosa 3.-\u2014Trombone Solo: \u201cThe Gyps8y's Warning\u2019.Hardmann Soloist\u2014Sgt.L.Barnes 4.\u2014 Modern Transcription: \u2014 \u201cDeep River\u201d .Chennette 5.\u2014F'antasia:\u2014 \u2018The Desert Song\u201d .Romberg (Continued on Page 8) émettre Lan SP oer ASE SE era arr Su «155 PE EC rer EE es Later ce Le 0 PAGE TWO Westmount Library Is Cool Spot To Do Extra Reading In Summer Summer time is the season for leisure and rel.xation .nd reading is one of the things most people enjoy.The following announcement has beer r:ceived by the Librarian of the Westmount Public Library which will be of interest to our readers :\u2014 \u201cThe Westmount Public Library Invites the residents of Westmount to use the \u201clibrary during the summer months.We rather like the slogan adopted by some British and American Hbraries -\u2014 \u201cGasoline may be rationed : reading i not.Use your public library.During July and August, the Library is at your service for five days a week\u2014Monday to Friday\u2014edults from 10 a.m.to 9.30 p.m., and :hildren from 2-6.The building \u2018s closed all day Saturday.To those who are spending the summer in the city, we suggest that, with the cessation of some of the activities of the winter, you may have time for extra reading.The library reading rooms are usually cool and airy \u2014we think you will find them quiet and pleasant! for reading and study.Th: Library subscribes to about one hundred periodicals and newspapers, and the stock of foity-five thousand volumes is available for home or library use.For those who go to the country during the summer, we have special privileges.Each member may borrow five books on his or her card, and \u2018 eep them for & period longer than the usual loan.Full information about this may be obtained at the Library loan desk.Certain classes cluded\u2014all new books, both fiction and mnon-fiction\u2014all titles stories.We suggest that the selection of your summer, reading requires time\u2014it is better to browse through the library shelves at your leisure until you find what you want, than to get to the country and decide you don\u2019t like your hastily-chosen titles.Last summer the Library issued 2,300 books on long vacation loans.We think you will be interested in some of the titles.Hitler's \u201cMEIN KAMPF,\u201d T.E.Lawrence's \u2018SEVEN PILLARS OF WISDOM,\u201d end Carl Sand- berg\u2019s \u201cLINCOLN,\u201d were asked for\u2014along with plays by Bernard Shaw.Many volumes of music were taken out\u2014Handel\u2019's MESSIAH, and compositions by Grain- ger, Wagner, Beethoven.The demand for the Russian authors continued unabated, summer and winter\u2014\"WAR AND PEACE,\u201d \u201cANNA KARENINA,\u201d \u201cTHE BROTHERS KARAMAZQV.\u201d Other borrowed books on child psychology, on cooking, rock gardens, ship models, algebra, and art appreciation.Etiquette was not forgotten\u2014and Shakespeare, Milton, and Jane Austen all had their readers.The Children\u2019s Library also makes summer loans\u2014but here, only three books may be borrowed by each child.We have made this change reluctantly\u2014but the difficulty of getting replacements of children\u2019s books in wartime, makes this essential.We do feel, however, that our stock is sufficient when used under these conditions to supply any reason- of books must obviously be ex- able demands.\u201d 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 Ust will please send details to Reverend H.S.Laws, Secretary of Westmount Municipal Association, Victoria Hell.\u2014 YY Ibbotson, Mathew G., Ibbot- son, Ivan L., Impey, Harry K,, Inglis, Benfield Falrbanks, Ing- Hs, Reginald Victor, Irvine, Robert Ewen, Irvine, Howard, Irwin, Edward L., *Irwin, John R., Irwin, Patrick H.-_\u2014 J Jackman, William S., Jack- man, Thomas A., Jackman, John J., Jackson, Douglas J., Jackson, George, Jackson, James A., Jacques, Bertha, Jacques, May B,, Jacques, Bert, Jacques, Alfred J., Jacques, Archie D., Jacques, George H., Jamieson, Donald G., Jameson, William J.(P.O.W.), Jameson, Edward A.Jamieson, E.M., Jamieson, Mary J.Jamie- son, Allan, Jarvis, W, Louis (Sr.), Jarvis, George C., Jarvis, William L.(jr.), Jefferson, Lawrence E., Jeffrey, John W., Jekill, Victor H.T., Jenkins, D.J., Jennings, Alexander F., Jennings, Gordon C.Johns.Frederick G., Johns, Clifford, D., Johns, William F., Johnson, Arnold L., Johnson, George W.Johnson, Ralph.Johnson, T.R.Johnson, Leslie, J., Johnson, J.E., Johnson, Julia C., Johnson, Fred O., Johnston, N.D, Johnson, Ralph, Melntosh { (P.O.W.), \u2018 Johnson, Elizabeth, Johnson, Ross E., Johnston, Gwen, Johnston, Norman S.Johnston, Malcolm G., Johnston, Norman L., Johnston, Bruce W., Johnstone, George B., Johnstone, J.B., Jr., Jolley, Ben J., Jones, Murray C.L., Jones, Alan, Jones, Douglass W., Jones, George L., Jones, Robert W., Jones, Raymond, Joran, Guy E., Joseph, Henry, Jr., Jones, Eric W.R.Johnson, Fred G.SORT Kay, Hugh, J.V., Kay, Peter, T.M., Keane, John C.B., Kearns, Walter Cifford, Kearns, Walter Gordon, Keefer, Thomas C., Keefer, William H., Keefler, Holley R., Keith, Baxter W., Kelly, Charles W.A., Kelly, Frank W., Kelly, Jack, Kelly, Stephen, Kelly, Lawrence, Kelsey (nee Hutchings) Marion, Kelsey, Charles F.L., Kemp, J.P.G,, Kemp, Barbara D., Kenna, Joseph G., Kennedy, Breen L., Kennedy, John G., Kennedy, James P.C., Kennedy, John W., Kennedy, Walter G., Kennedy, John E., Kennedy, Gorman W., Kennedy, Kevin F., Kennedy, Edward R., Kent, Robert M.K., Kenwood, Thomas J., Kenwood, Frank W., Kerr, Ashton L., Kerr, Douglas L., Kerr, Donald G.G., Kerrigan, Harold F., Kerrigan, Geoffrey M., Kerrigan, Barbara F., Kerrigan, John V., Kerrigan, R.C., Kerry, Colin William, Kertland, Peter, Kieran, Frederick F., King, John (Continued on Page 4) Barrister and Solicitor Telephone HOWARD S.ROSS.K.C.57 St.James St.West HA.9238 | that are in demand\u2014all detective THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, WHO WOULDN'T BITE?Waves whip the mountain river as a fair vacationist catches a 16-incher and proudly shows it to a holiday-time friend, * 1944 Know Your El 3) Q Is there a City Yard?\u2014 Where is it?\u2014What is its fune- tion?\u2014 What is to be found there?A.\u2014The Corporation Yard is located at Bethune Street, which is a street running South off St.Catherine Street bétween Glen Road and Blenheim Place.Its function is varied, and the real answer lies in what is to be found there.* The yard contains the offices of the timekeepers and the yard and road superintendents, municipal stores and workshops such as blacksmiths\u2019, welders\u2019, plumbers\u2019, painters\u2019, and carpenter shop, garage stables, harness room, cement and sand sheds, cinder crushing shed, cart shed, workrooms and storage for the electric light distribution system, lumber loft, metal storage, incinerator building, employees\u2019 mess rooms, lockers, and even a clothes drying room for scavengers, Entrance into the yard is made by passing between the yard offices and the stores office.The stores department is very complete, and in itself is similar to a large hardware warehouse.It keeps track of no less than 450 pieces of equipment such as automobiles, trucks, tractors, carts, snow ploughs, sleighs, horses, portable shacks, gasoline pumps and tanks, steam and gasoline rollers, paint spraying and marking machines; also of 780 different types of tools, many of which such as picks, shovels, brooms and bammers run into the hundreds.In the store itself will be found, at varying seasons of the year.1,600 to 2,000 different items of hardware.These range from anvils to yokes for carrying pails.The plumber looks after the heating and water systems in the public buildings, as well as doing nearly all the work where pipe- titting is required, such as traffic signs, fences and hand rails.The principal work done in the paint shop is the painting of all motor vehicles, carts, sleighs, scoops and other equipment.The carpenter shop is comprehensively equipped with a large variety of tools and woodworking machinery, capable of handling all types and classes of work from making, surveyors \u2018station, capable of LA Wesmmounr 0 0 0 er id 2 0 R57 pickets, cabinets, cart wheels, to building construction and intricate form work for construction jobs like the Lookout and Power House.Models of buildings and proposed improvements have been included in the multiplicity ; of jobs required from the workers in this shop.The garage is a complete automotive repair shop and service maintaining and repairing any type of motor vehicle, exclusive of body repair work on automobiles, It also develops equipment and \u2014ex- perimental apparatus designed by the engineers.Am example of this is the sand spreading attachment used on trucks for roughing roads in the winter time.In the lumber loft will be.found 45 different kinds and grades of lumber, Including spruce, B.C.fir, pine, maple, birch, oak, hickory, elm, and occasionally such woods as walnut, mahogany and cypress.The metal storage racks contain over 50 varieties of steels, including various shaped bars, plates, channels and angles.In the electric light distribut- | ing \u2018workshops and storage will be found all the necessary apparatus, tools, equipment and appliances for the maintenance and repair of the electric light distribution system.The fertilizer, leaf mold and earth stock piles are for the use of the Parks Department.Com- \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d The Boys Compare Westmount Park To The West The following letter from James Tedlie was recently pubs lished in the R.M.R.journal \u201cIne tercomn\u2019\u2019 :\u2014 \u201cI returned last evening from a fortnight\u2019s course on Tank Guns nery and amidst a8 supply of ace cumulated mail was a very wels come letter from Colonel Brewer telling of the good news about the formation of an R.M.R.news.sheet.The announcement was greeted with much interest by the lads of the R.M.R.First of all we must give & word of praise to this unit which greets ed us with open arms and has done everything possible to make things as pleasant as possible une der existing circumstances.The boys from the West are fine types and already firm friendships have been established.But be that as it may you need have no fear ihat the lads will ever forget the old regiment and insofar as a grand exodus to the West is concerned after the war I think the words of one of the Troopers gives the answer to the whole question when he stated that he wouldn't trade five square yards of West- mount Park for the whole of the Rocky Mountains.We have been living in the great outdoors for some time past and with the weather nothing less than perfect, a good many of the boys are already sporting a healthy coat of tan.When it comes to outdoor living-the tank racket has it all over Recce, With a little spot of ingenuity the tank tarpaulin can rapidly be converi- ed into a comfortable apartment | (Continued on Page 4) \u2014 posts are mixed, soil sifted and mixtures shredded for different purposes.A soil sterilizer would have been installed but for the outbreak of the war.An idea of the work that might be done in a particular.shop which may seem unimportant, is the welding shop where approximately 350 welding jobs are done annually with portable welding equipment.The stables accommodate about 20 horses; these are all heavy draft animals, used for scavenging and slow transport.TH err FUNCRAL HOME 5610 Sherbrooke St.W.DExter H49 Modern Chapel WITH \u201cHAMMOND\" ORGAN | or\u2014\u2014\u2014) Funeral DIRECTORS Established 1840 Co A Chapel of Cathedral Beautz At your disposal without charge SE EE ak i dil i ax ER sacs R 4 Bown I~ L-] BOE Ch 0 chr A GH rE PE AAR gg from pute | \u201cIne from Guns Î Ace wels rewer about news was y the word sreet- has make B un- The types have at as that 5 old rand raed ds of the stion ldn\u2019t Nest- f the the past less f the s a n it tank With tank verte ment and rent ould the ight shop t, is rox- ione ding hout AVY ven- Sat eg OS EPA ap ESP E a A an da INCORPORATED Coal \u2014 Coke Fuel Oil DExter 1132 Hand & Donohoe \u20184856 Sherbrooke St.West FORUM GROCERY Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, 2209 St.Catherine West LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.Fl.4744 (Near The Forum) *Westmount's Home Newspaper\u201d Men and Women Supervisors For City Playgrounds Playground supervisors are now in attendance at all the playgrounds except Prince Albert, it.was announced by E.J.Anderson, Superintendent of Parks this week.A lady supervisor will take on the duties of supervisor on the Prince Albert playground in two weeks time.Mrs.Brennan is back on the Staynor playground looking after the girls while Bruce Smaill, well known to the local youngsters, will be in charge of the boys at Staynor.Mr.Smaill ig a former teacher at the West- mount Junior High School and will replace Andy McGillis in this position.A new lady supervisor is in charge of Westmount Park, Miss McCammon.As noted before, all these supervisors are now on.duty and will look after the needs of the children from now till next September.Summer schools will be organized on all the playgrounds with handicrefts, sports, picnics, swimming, trips.of interest and other interesting events planned for the summer's activities.Children wishing to avail themselves of these opportunities are asked to contact the supervisor at the playground nearest their home.At the present time the supervisors are only on part time duty, with the lady supervisors la attendance in the afternoons from 4.00 p.m.till 6.00 p.m.and the male sudervisor from 6.30 p.m.till dark, \"WESTHOUNT PARK (Continued from Page 1) \u2014\u2014 \u2014INTERMISSION\u2014 86.\u2014Four Rhythmic Dances :\u2014 \" 1, Russian Caravan Dance; 2.A Day In Spain; 8.Penobscot Indian Dance; 4.Cuban Rhumba (Danza a la Fiesta).« .+.Heywood S.Jones T.\u2014Tarantella.+» «+ Holmes 8.\u2014March: \u201cSlave\u201d cee a.Tschaikowsky 9.\u2014March: \u2018\u2018\u2019The Vedette\u201d .Alford \u201cRegimental March\u201d \u201cGod Save The King\u201d War Each man has his place in God\u2019s plan.In a great orchestra there may be sixty violins, yet there 13 room also for the lowly triangle.1st Company Boys\u2019 Brigade To Hold Annual Inspection With prospects of several King\u2019s Badges, the 1st Company\u2019s inspection and Display has been advanced to the 16th instant, on which occasion it is hoped a very special ceremony will mark their presentation, This is the highest award a Boys\u2019 Brigade lad may attain and the requirements are exceedingly difficult.The Company is proud of the record made this session by their various teams and more particularly the very efficient way the N.C.O.'s have carried on their duties.There has never been a time in the past when young leadership was so keen as at'the present time and Captain Richardson has arranged a special leadership training course to be conducted at Camp, It is hoped that all newly- appointed N.C.0.\u2019s will be able to attend as new promotions this session will be on approbation oniy, their confirmation to be made in the fall following a test to be given by the Captain.In this way the boys will be thoroughly prepared for the responsibilities which lie ahead of them.The Company paraded to Garden City Baptist Church on Sunday, the occasion being their annual visit to this church, and was more than appreciated by .the boys, who have a very warm regard for the Rev.N.F.Swack- hammer.The occasion also marked the formation of their new Life Boy Team as well as the Mount Royal Section of the 1st Company which will operate jointly with the Westmount Company, under the supervision of Capt.J.H.Richardson and Sgt.Bob Eastwood.When it has sufficient strength to warrant a charter it will operate independently.Camp has become the highlight of the Company's activities and CURIOSITY Very idle is all curiosity coun- cerning other peoples\u2019 estimate of us, and idle is all fear of remaining unknown.If a man know that he can do anything\u2014 that he can do it better than any one else\u2014he has a pledge of the acknowledgment of that fact by all persons.The world fs full of judgment days, and into every assembly that a man enters, in every action he attempts, he is gauged and stamped.New York.\u2014Stocks of slab zinc in the United States ingreased 20,645 tons during January to a new record supply of 194,311 tons, the American Zinc Institute reported, Open to students in all grades of Évaning dligh School Summer (lasses June 12 to September 15, 1944 entering for the first time.Partial course students also will bs admitted.the high school including students fl Grade Grade 8 Mathematics 8 Social Science yo Grade 10 Geometry Grade |! English Literature Grade 9 English Grade 9 Mathematics Grade 10 Algebra 4 Grade |! Geometry Information from the Registrar e 1441! Drummond Street, Montreal, MA.3331 Sir George Williams High School - OPERATED BY SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.CA, Grade I! English Composition Grade !! Algebra each week there are additional names coming in, definitely registering to attend this year's period which shall run from the 8th to 22nd of July at their rendezvous in St.Andrews East, It is expected that the Captain of the 1st Hamilton Company shall attend for at least one week with ona or two boys from his Company as a special exchange feature.It is hoped that in return two boys of the 1st Westmount shall take in a period with the 1st Hamilton.The company's mascot, Gerald Smith, has become extremely popular since his first public appearance last Friday at the special display given by the Presbyterian Sunday School Association.He has been undergoing training for some little time and will play quite a prominent part at the Inspection and Display.\u2018ROTARY GLUB (Continued from Page 1) for these boys to go after darkness falls.It will be open six nights a week from 7 to 11 p.m, and will be in charge of two men, both experienced in boys work with the Boy Scouts and with the Griffintown Boys Club.The whole project has been planned in consultation with the Parks and Playgrounds Department of the City of Westmount.Any boy aged 9 to 18, regardless of color, race, creed or class may join.The fee is ten cents a month.- The immediate program for the summer is to operate a library, provide ping-pong, darts, checkers and other games, and to organize boxing, Yasket-ball and a soft ball league in conjunction with present activities at Staynor Park nearby.Shower baths will be provided and it is hoped that from time to time movies will be shown, when the boys may bring their girl friends.In the near future it \u2018is also hoped to develop handicraft projects and eventually to establish a permanent club house, operated by the boys themselves under supervision.The Club is appealing to its members and to publie-spirited citizens for games of all kinds, particularily sporting equipment such as ping-pong tables.Anyone wishing to assist the Club should telephone W, G.Moxley, PL.8551, Chairman of the Boys Work Committee.The Club will be called the Unity Boys Club.= JAMES SPENCER (Continued from Page 1) over the control of the meeting.The winner, James Spencer, made a valiant but futile effort to escape the admiring clutches of his classmates, but was soon caught and hoisted on powerful shoul- Girls\u2019 Track meet which was in progress, they returned to the pond which had now been filled with water from a nearby hydrant.Mr.Spencer was gracefully tossed into the water and then followod ER rer pn ER Rr pn dry present.a general ducking of all and sun- | To Help Seamen Pupils of Irene Nichols will present their annual concert In the Westmount Junior High School Academy road on Wednesday, June 14th at seven fifteen.The children who- are taking part and selling the tickets for this concert will be entirely from the elementary schools and the proceeds will be given to the Sailors Institute in appreciation of the work being done by our merchant seamen, Michael Gampell will act as Master of Ceremonies and the programme, will begin with a two-plano number by Liane Nor- kett and Barbara Jones.The five and six year olds will be included in the Marionnettes ju- troduced by Mary Jean Morgan.David Gould and Esther Pierce will be followed by the Victory Pageant, \u2018James Watt, inventor of the steam engine, was wont to say, \u201cThe world has heard of my success, but few have heard of the many failures I had before sue- cess came to me.\u201d PAGE THRER RMR.(Continued from Page 1) Regiment, may I say how delighted I am to know that a Regimental paper is to be issued.Regimental journals are a great factor id keeping alive the tradition and esprit de corps of =a Regiment and in maintaining a spirit of comradeship in its members by keeping the individuals in contact, with its various activities and with each other.The spirit of the R.M.R.is especially well worth preserving as it has stood recently perhaps the hardest test of all, May I wish R.M.R.Intercomn a long and successful life in its service to our great Regiment.Colonel.Brewer and you all are to be greatly congratulated on this happy thought which I am sure will be a very great asset in the lite of the Regiment.\u201d Signed : C, B.PRICE.In Australia Boy Scouts continue to give service in the war effort.A Troop at Enoggera have * made over 000 camouflage nets since the beginning of the war, 400 of them in 1943.DELICIOUS DALADA TEA & COFFEE As a little must now go a long way, satisfaction depends upon quality of flavour.20000 WU FR A UN REQUIRED EVERY MONTH FOR VITAL WAR NEEDS CITY OF WESTMOUNT WAR SALVAGE VITAL MATERIALS NEEDED FOR THE WAR EFFORT ARE: Newspapers, Scrap Iron and Steel, Aluminum, Brass, Lead, Copper, Zinc, Bottles, Rags, Fats, Bones, Metal Foil.MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ARE: Phonograph Records, Cest Hanger, Batteries, Bpd Springs, Carpets, Boilers, Mattresses, Rubber and Tubes Only) Magazines are also needed as reading matter for the men in uniform.Please leave smali quantities beside your garbage for collection.FOR INFORMATION OR SPECIAL COLLECTION CALL Fitzroy 8531 \u201cWar Salvage\u201d | (Tires Ip .SR Ti LS dr - Sy ri 00 ai ws ak ane TL mete yu Pe A ST .PAGE FOUR THE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis.Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773°* aims to be an Independent, clean devoted to public service.\u201cThe Examiner\u201d mewsdpaper for the home, = WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944 == RICHES IN RICE ANADIANS are being continually reminded of the dangers that result when uncontrolled inflation sets in, Even with a record for maintaining economic stability which has not been \u2018equalled by any other nation in the world during this war, all are aware of a drastic change in values since 1939.But the challenge of inflation has been met by the foresight of economic experts who knew the inevitable consequences of abnormal conditions produced by war.In an attempt to forestall the inevitable they prescribed controls more drastic than had ever been attempted in any country.Some of the most competent economic experts doubted the success of the experifnent.And it is true that the rigid character of the control system had to be relaxed in many respects, but for all that the broad\" result has been the envy of * Canadians fan appreciate more fully these benefits\u2014entirely the result of the co-oper- ation of the great majority of our people in accepting the control system\u2014when they read of the latest inflation story that has | come out of China.We have frequently heard reports of the fantastic prices such as $12,000 (Chinese) for a suit of clothes.The latest report is that in Honan Province school teachers are being paid in rice instead of money.Money is almost worthless, so an official decree has provided that the teachers receive 3,850 to 4,400 pounds of rice each semester.Even in China inflation has made rice a scarce and valuable commodity.What the teachers do not need for personal use they sell or exchange for other needs.This practice has been such a success that writers in various parts of China are asking that they also be paid in rice.The rate sought is eleven pounds, or one Chinese tou, per thousand words.A tou of rice is worth about $140 (Chinese).Let us remember that while we are winning the battle with inflation in Canada, there is yet a long way to go.When the temptation to evade the controls, to spend carelessly rather than save, to patronize the black market rather than do without, is before us, Canadians might ponder what it would be like to be paid off in bushels of all other nations.wheat for a week\u2019s work.LETTERS to the EDITOR MR.LYALL REPLIES To the Editor of the Examiner Sir:- In your issue of last week your correspondent, Curiosity, asks of what avail any experience 1 acquired in the Armed Forces would be to me were I elected to the Quebec Assembly.Service training, as well as Service experience, which accustoms one to discipline vanity, selfishness and egoistic greed and to subordinate all personal desires towards a successful conclusion of a common cause, Victory, is one of the benefits that I gained from serving in the Armed Forces of this War.I look forward, when elected, to bring that service, gained ability into serving the common cause again, in this case, the interests of the Electors of West- mount, St.George.As to being interested solely in War Measures at Quebec, just what other measures at a time of War would appear more vital in the opinion of Curiosity?Wars are not fought and won for the interest or gain of the Armies engaged but for the ultimate benefit of the people at home whom those Armijes 80 proudly and gallantly represent.In turn the \"Army is helpless without the productive efforts of those who at home provide the munitions, food and the thousand and one necessities that an Army requires.That is why, having served, I am tempted when passing a war plant to enter and thank personally each worker and executive who, working together, give our gallant and proud representatives, our Service Men and Women, the mater- jal necessary to carry on.To those who carry on in the ordinary way I feel like patting on the back and saying,\u201d Well done.Soldier\u201d.War measures, certainly, but protecting the interests of all workers and executives, all citizens of this Province as a whole, is in my very sincere opinion a necessary war measure, And, therefore, Curiosity, I am proud to be called & Veteran of this War, and to have the honor to be the Servicemen\u2019s Candidate for Westmount-St.George in the eoming Provincial Election.Kenneth Edward Lyall MUNICIPAL (Continued from Page 2) D.C., King, Herbert A.R., Kings- land, E.N., Kingsland, Walter R., Kingsland, Robert R., Kirby, Pattie R., Kirby, Royal C., Kirkpatrick, Herbert Joseph, Kirsch, Archie, Kirschberg, Alan, Kirsch- berg Leo 8., Knott, Stewart G., Knowles, Deryck H., Knowlton, Paul H., Kuhring, Gustave F.W., Kruger, Bernard J., Knox, George B.\u2014 sg \u2014 Labaune, Alan R., Labaune, Alan, Laing, David A.S., Laing, Leslie P., Laird, Stuart C., Laird, Douglas C., *Laird, Kenneth, La- londe, Roger G., Lamb, Harry A., Lamb, Jean M., Lamb, Thomas, Lamplough, Geo.W., Lamplough, Isabel M., Lamplough, Frank S., Lamplough, Allan H.S., Lambly, Douglas C., Lambly, Betsy .N., Lang, James H, Langston, Charles E., Langston, Henry T., Langston, Walter J., Lapointe, Samuel] A., Lareau, Edmond H., Largan, James B., Largan, John D., Larkin, James, Larkin, Martin, Larson, Eric G., Laurie, Stuart E., Laurin, Duncan J., Law, Percy R., Law, Robert R., Lawrence Stanley, Laws, H.Wyatt, Lawson, John E., Leavitt, Ralph S., LeCouffe, Joseph, LeCoufte, John G., LeCouffe, Joseph H., Lee, William H., Lefebvre, H., Lefebvre, O.A., Lefebvre, R.A., Lefebvre, P.A., Leger, Ivan R., Legere, W.E., LeMaistre, P.C., Lemieux, A.Louis, LeMieux, Malcolm D., LeMieux, Kenneth QO.BOYS COMPARE (Continued from Page 2) for five or six men and it really makes our hearts bleed to know that there is a housing shortage in Montreal when we would gladly share our waterproof home with any Montrealers who would like to apply for living quarters.Air conditioned throughout and breakfast in bed every morning at six.Lt.Bob Smith is still in the old line of business, being in the Regimental Recce Troop.He brought along a couple of his old sergeants and between the three of them they seem to be working in pretty well.+ Lt, Pte.Waud is in B squadron and although he has no definite job as yet he has been acting 2 1/c of the squadron in the absence of the regular one.Lt.Arnold Eaves has a tank troop in \u2018A\u2019 Squadron and already has settled in so well that one Relative Ease And Comfort Of Urban Living To give up city life and move to the country is a perfectly attainable dream.However, in doing so one usually abandons, the security of a regular income, the relative ease of urban living, the excitement of almost constant contact with people in the mass.The significant differences between city and country living lie more In the individual, his knowledge, mental attitudes, and bodily dexterities, than in the physical environments.These differences may be broadly summarized under two headings: a different concept of money; doing for oneself.Most city dwellers look upon their community as a huge money reservoir which each week yields so many dollars to its inhabitants in salaries, wages, and profits.Practically every necessity, convenience, and luxury of living must be purchased with their share of these dollars.In contrast, the country dweller tends to be preoccupied with non-monetary considerations.He carefully cultivates his garden and tends his stock in order to eat more plentifully, He labors to thin out his wood lot in order to provide fuel for the coming year and to assure a permanent future supply.He builds a chic- Ken house or a fence, using his own labor and home-produced materials as far as possible, He produces, repairs, maintains, beautifies with the skill of his hands and the sweat of his brow.\u2014From \u201cHow to Live in the Country Without Farming,\u201d by Milton Wend.(New York: Doubleday, Doran.) Lord, work as Thou wilt, only give Thy servants the believing heart, that they may know that Thou doest all things well.\u2014Joseph Parker, would find it difficult to distinguish him from any of the old timers.Most of the R.M.R.\u2019s here have been sent on tank maintenance and gunnery courses and the high marks obtained by them are good proof of the high standard of training received previously.As far as leave is concerned we all feel that our new units have been exceedingly decent because they have gone out of thelr way to see that every man gets his leave regardless of any other considerations.\u201d Signed: James Tedlle.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944 \u201c\u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d By TRACY S.of the Province of Manitoba.) 1.\u2014THE GREAT CONCILIATOR To Abraham Lincoln went the title \u2018the Great Emancipator\u201d but even at this early date it is evident that John Bracken may go down in Canadian history as \u2018\u2018the Great Conciliator.\u201d Bracken, it is sald, is the most continuously successful political figure that the British Empire has produced in a century.This tribute is paid to his 20 years as Premier of Manitoba, two decades without a defeat.This record was only possible, investigation reveals, by virtue of his ability to concillate what at times appeared to be impossible differences.Throughout the entire record of John Bracken, one that ineludes safe political passage through countless session storms, and a successful weathering of the greatest economic depression in the world\u2019s history, this ability to conciliate has always come to his aid.Persuaded to become the leader of the United Farmers of Manitoba at a time when that group had 26 members in a house of 52, Bracken kept his ship of state afloat through conciliation \u2014 a conciliation that found the opposition, more often than not, agreeing, after debate, to the Bracken group plans.Contrary to what might be expected of a man who is a conciliator, John Bracken is not one to alter a firm stand when he has taken it, nor is he one to becloud with words, his statements on any given question.In fact, men who were closest to him in his 20 years in Manitoba will tell you: \u201cJohn Bracken never used two words where one would do.\u201d The story of John Bracken, up to the time he was invited to head the Manitoba government, has been told and retold, and is being repeated throughout the country by the proponents of his party at .the present time.Here, his successful 20 Years as Manitoba\u2019s premier, are recounted, As Aristostle said\u2014to begin we must begin at the beginning.THE LEGEND BEGINS It was an agriculturally wise, but politically uninitiated, John Bracken who borrowed a Model T Ford from a neighbor to drive from his Manitoba farm to the city of Winnipeg in answer to the appeal of the United Farmers.Finally persuaded to head that body, he told them: \u201cI will head your party on one condition.You will have to stick with me when I am right and when I am wrong \u2014and I will be wrong more often than I will be right, because I don\u2019t know anything about polities.\u201d .As a matter of fact it was this lack of any knowledge of politics that endeared John Bracken to the farmers of Manitoba, and heaped ridicule on his head in the urban areas of the province in the first days of his administration.Said the people of Manitoba when the United Farmers took office: \u201cThis government won't last six months.\u201d Ag time wore on, however, even those in the cities began to accept the Bracken dynasty as a permant thing.He stayed in power for 20 years, and, as the people of Manitoba will tell you today, he could have been there yet, for when he resigned, his government had no opposition whatever in the House.Bracken had swallowed it all.Bracken asked for the support of hiseparty followers and he received it, in full measure and to overflowing, As one western newspaper has sald editorially, \u2018no leader in public life ever enjoyed more unswerving loyalty on the par of his followers.\u201d JOHN BRACKEN And His Twenty Years : IN MANITOBA (This is the first of a series of eight articles intended to acquaint Canadians with the work of John Bracken, leader of ihe Progressive Conservative Party, during his twenty years as Premier LUDINGTON / For the first few years the farmers stuck behind him, while the urban areas were uncompromisingly against him, Bracken hag run in Le Pas, where there were but 450 electors, and when first standing for re-election, did so in the same constituency its population double in four yeras.When the ballots jvere counted, it was discovered that the Bracken popu- ; larity, and the Bracken majority, i had also doubled.Then came the wheat difficul- ES ES ee re ES ties.The farmers had millions of bushels of wheat in the elevators | and the banks had loaned them | millions of dollars against it.The wheat market was in bad shape, | Prices were low.The banks wanted their money and threatened to dump the wheat on the market.This would have sent prices cascading down and would have brought ruin to a great many of the fatmers of Manitoba.They appeared to their leader \u2014 John Bracken.Capt.§.Stanger Speaks Here At Rotary Lunch = Capt.Stanley Stanger, D.F.C, M.C., was the speaker at the Westmount Rotary Luncheon meeting on Wednesday, and the subject of his address was \u201cGovernment In Business.\u201d | Capt.Stanger, who is a brother of Bob Stanger, member of the local club here, was introduced by E.A.Everson and was thanked by F.C.Whittaker.Chester McBride, president, was in the chair, Announcement was made that the Fellowship Outing of the Club, would be held at Islesmere Golf Club, on Monday June 20th, in the form of a Golf Day end Dinner.Members will tee off at 2.30 p.m., and dinner will be served at 7.30 p.m, | Reference was made on plans for the forthcoming carnival of the Club, which is to be held in Westmount Park, from June 21st to 24th, and a request was made for equipment, especially card tables and games for the boys\u2019 club that has just recently been organized in the Westmount district.Immediate needs are for the following equipment:\u2014 2 ping-pong tables, 3 basket balls, 1 volley ball, 1 badminton net and posts second-hand badminton rackets and birds, also checkers, dominos, monopoly, shuffle board\u2014in fact, apy game.It anyone has suéh equipment which they wish to donate, they should telephone W.G.Moxley, PL.8851, Chairman of the Boys\u2019 Work Commitiee; he will arrange for the equipment to be picked up.\u201cAll jokes aside,\u201d remarks the St.Thomas Times-Journal, \u2018\u2018the world is going to look pretty funny when the ladies again start wearing skirts which drag on the ground.\u201d And the Owen Sound Sun-Times wants to know when ! that will be\u2014if ever.We know\u2014 just the minute cloth gets plentiful and someone sets a new fashion.\u2014 Kingston Whig-Stand- ard.: Guardian Classified Ads bring quick results at little cost. lo se or the vhile Pro=- had were first 0 in ula- Jhen was opu- rity, icul- s of tors hem The ape.ant- d to ket.cas- 1aVe y of ap- ohn CC» the eon the was )the the ced nk- ster the hat the th, and at be ans eld ine vas ly the tly ant the ket in- nd ds, 1y, ne, ent 1ey ey, ys ar- the he tty art he nd en ti- ew 1ding qe re mim _ a EE EE AE re tree EE TV CERN OE TT > The The Church Calls to Worship PAGE FIVI * * Thanksgiving and intercession sorvice will be held in West- mount Baptist Church morning and evening on Sunday.At the morning service prayer will be offered by the entire congregation in unison.In addition to this, officers and members of the church will assist the Minister by leading the congregation in intercession.The church is open daily for prfvate prayer, the parlor having been transformed into a prayer chapel for this purpose.Passersby, together with all who have boys or friends in the Services, are invited to enter this quiet place to wait upon God.While the evening service will also be dedicated to intercession, the minister will continue his series entitled: \u2018Famous Romances of the Bible.\u201d For this week the theme will be: \u2018The Kinsman Bridegroom and the Alian Bride.\u201d Specially chosen hymns will feature all services.On Monday, June 19th, Dr.H.H.Bingham, who has just returned from a visit to our Canadian forces in England, will address a mass meeting in West- mount Church.Dr, Bingham came into very intimate contact with our Canadian leaders, our Chaplans and our men overseas as they were preparing for the Westmount Park Church {Cor.Lansdowne & Western Aves.) Minister: Rev.George W.Goth, B.A., B.D.11,00 a.m.Holy Communion, 3.00 p.m.Church School.7.30 p.m.\u201cVictims of Fate or Masters of Destiny.\u201d J.\u20ac.Scott, L.R.S.M., Choir Director Mrs.$.C.Burgess, Organist St.Andrew's Church Westmount Cote St.Antoine Rd., \u201cnear Argyle Ave.Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.11.00 a.m.Rev.Gerald Fee of Bour- flamaque, Quebec, will speak at both services.Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Blvd.cr.Lansdowne Ave.Minister: Rev.A.Lioyd Smith, M.A., D.D.SUNDAY, JUNE 11th $1.00 a.m.\"The Endurance Test.\" NO EVENING SERVICE J.M.WALKLEY, \"Organist = 1 Westmount Baptist | * x J St.Luke's United | * Major, the Rev.R.de Witt Scott, M.A., B.D.will be the guest preacher in St.Luke's United Church next Sunday morning.Major Scott is a former pastor of St.Luke's, who has recently returned from overseas where he served as chaplain.He will speak on the topic, \u2018A Good Question and a Better Answer\u201d, and we extend to him a warm welcome.At the evening service, the minister, Rev.R.E.Spencer, will take for his subject Digging Out Old Wells\u201d.The Half-Way Club will embark on a Cook's Tour on Saturday night, June 10th.Please be at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Me- Keen, 5217 Globert Ave., promptly at 7:15 p.m.The Official Board will meet on Wednesday, June 14th, at 8 p.m.Experience Experience is victor, never the vanquished; and out of defeat comes the secret of victory.That to-morrow starts from today and is one day beyond it, robes the future with hope's rainbow hues.\u2014DMary Baker Eddy.invasion, and consequently will have a most interesting story to tell.This meeting will be open to all of our fellow-citizens whi will naturally be interested in first-hand news of the boys who are now seeking the liberation of Europe.The Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, of which Mr.George Adam of Westmount is President, assembles in College Street Baptist Church, Toronto from June 12th to June 16th.Mr.Adam will deliver his Presidential address on the Monday evening.The theme of the Convention will be: \u2018The Church Of To-day Fronts The Tasks Of To-morrow.\u201d One session of the Convention will be given over to intercession.St.Luke's United THE FRIENDLY CHURCH Decarie Boulevaru (Just above Sherbrooka Street) Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A., B.D.11.00 a.m.Major, the Rev.R.de Witt Scott, M.A., B.D, \u2018A Good Question and a Better Answer.\u201d 11.00 a.m.Nursery, Beginners and Primary Classes.12.15 p.m.Junior, Intermediate and Senior Classes.7.30 p.m.\"Digging Out Old Wells\" Anthems: a.m.Eye Hath Not Seen Foster Holy Ghost, The Comforter .Nichol p.m.Softly Now The Light of Day .Heins W.W.BARLOW Organist and Choir Director Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greene Ave.Westmount Minister: Capt.tha Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A.B.D.10.30 a.m.Special Session of Church School.11.00 a.m.Children's Day Service with building of a Floral Cross and an Inspiring Pageant on the theme '\"CO\u2014TELL.\u201d 7.30 p.m.Evening Service.Sermon theme: \u201cA Time for Creatness.\u201d\u2019 Thursday, June 15th, 8.15 p.m.Strawberry Social in the Church: Hall under the auspices of.the W.A.Sunday School Picnic, Saturday, June 10th.All scholars and friends meet at Church at t p.m.Church hall, Ï Calvary Church Children\u2019s Day will be celebrated in Calvary United Church on Sunday morning with a special session of the Church School for the presentation of dipolmas and records of attendance at 10.30 a.m.and processional of all classes together with the C.G.I.T.: the Boy Scouts and the Cubs into the Church for a special floral and pageant service at 11 o'clock.Officers and members of the Church School will participate with the minister in conducting this service and in building a floral cross as part of the missionary pageant on the theme \u201cGo and Tell.\u201d The annual children's service in Calvary has always been one of the most inspiring services of the year and this one will doubtless keep the standard high both in the beauty of the arrangements and in the inspirational values of the service of worship itself.The church school annual picnic will be held on this coming Saturday, to Belmont Park, with special cars leaving the corner of Greene Avenue and St.Catherine St.at 1.10 p.m.All members of the school and all others desiring to travel with the school should be at the church by one o'clock sharp.An important meeting of the church will be held on Tuesday, June 13th, at 7.30 p.m., when details regarding summer work in the church will be discussed.On Wednesday, June 14th, at 2.30 p.m., the summer meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society will take the form of a garden party \u2018at the home of Mrs.A.S.Killer, 318 Cote St, Antoine Rd., Westmount.Next Thursday, at 8.15 p.m.a strawberry social and musical evening will be held in the .Calvary under the auspices of the Women's Association.Book Review by Howard S.Ross By HOWARD 8.ROSS \u201cTo Stem This Tide \u2014 A Survey of Racial Tension Areas in the United States.\u201d By Dr.Charles S.Johnson and Associates.(The Pilgrim Press, Boston and Chicago.Price, $1.Pages, 142.) The Julius Rosenwald Fund of Chicago sponsored this study of racial tension areas throughout the United States made by the Institute of Social Studies at Fisk University of Nashville, Tenn., done under the direction of Dr.Johnson who is also director of the department of race relations of the American Missionary Association Division of the Board of Home Missions of the Congregational Christian Churches which pioneered in establishing the first schools for Negroes in the South following the emancipation.The primary purpose of the founders of the Association was to help remove the \u2018Sins of Caste\u2019 from American life.This book will be followed by others which will give concrete examples of effective practices in allaying and solving rdeial conflicts.Others will deal with simpler forms of meeting embarrassing personal situations in which those who wish to be helpful sometimes make foolish and sometimes serious mistakes.\u201d Some of the chapters are: Racial Tensions in Industry, Rural Racial Tension, Friction of Public Carriers, Race Problems in Housing, The Racial Cross Currents of Politics, Lawlessness of the \u2018Law\u2019, Treatment of Negro Soldiers, Negro Morale and the War, Post War Problems in Prospect.Appendix I, A Basis for: Inter- Racial Cooperation and Development in the South, Appendix II, Statement of Conference of White Southerners on Race Relations, * * Mating: | Dominion-Douglas | * - * - At Dominion-Douglas uext Sunday morning, Dr.Lloyd Smith will preach on \u201cThe Endurance Test\u201d.There will be no evening service.The Men\u2019s Club will hold their Annual Golf Game at Beaconsfield Golf Club on Wednesday, June 14th, Play begins at 1.00 p.m.All members of the congregation are invited.The Red Cross.unit meets every Wednesday from 10.00 a.m, to 5.00 p.m.and will welcome any assistance in order to get the work well ahead before the holidays.= * 1 St.Andrew's Church | * The Sunday Services in St.Andrew\u2019s will be taken by iwo young men who have been serving in two rising towns on the frontiers in our Province.They have been spending the week in attendance MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Melville Ave., Westmount æ Minister: Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A, LL.B, D.D.Preparatory Service at 8.15 p.m.tonight, Friday, June 2nd, in the Church, SUNDAY, JUNE 11th 11.00 a.m.Morning Service.7.30 p.m.Evening Service.Rev.Dr.Mulligan will preach at both services.Sunday School has been discontinued for the Summer Months, VISITORS WELCOME at the Montreal and Ottawa Coa ference.Rev.Gerald Fee wil preach in the morning.He has done outstanding boys\u2019 work han ing served as Monitor at summer camp for several years.He ha also been successful in his work with young folks and is a very ao ceptable preacher as well.In the evening Rev.Victor Fid.des of Kenogami, His sermon will be a challenge to the vouth of today in face of the New World that confronts us.Church of The Advent \u201cThe Little Church on Wood & Western,\u201d Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Rectos Rev.Clifford Andrews, Assistant Priest ST.BARNABAS DAY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.15 a.m.Matins, 11.00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist and Procession, * 7.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong and .Procession.WEEK-DAY SERVICES Holy Communion: 8 a.m.Monday and Friday; 7 a.m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9.30 a.m.Wednesday.7.30 a.m.daily, except om Wednesday at 9 a.m.Evensong: 5.30 p.m.daily, except on Saturday \"at 8 p.m.Church Litany and War Intercessions: 8 p.m, Wednesday.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH Cor.Dorchester St.and Atwater Ave.Westmount Rev.À.T.Love, M.A., Rector FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY (St.Barnabas Day) 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.9.50 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.7.30 p.m Evensong.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14th 8.00 p.m.War Intercessions, ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Westmount Corner Church Hill and Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, L.Th., M.C.FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon Broadcast over Station CBM.Preacher: The Rector.7.30 p.m.Evensong and Sermon.Preacher: The Rector.WEDNESDAY 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion and War Intercessions.Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.Rev.J.A.Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop, Organist and Choirmaster INVASION SRAYER SERVICES THANKSGIVING AND INTERCESSION SERVICE 7.30 p.m.\u201cTHE KINSMAN BRIDEGROOM AND THE ALIEN BRIDE.\u201d Series: \u201cFamous Bible Romances.\u201d Fellowship of Intercession.Dr.Johnston oy (preach at both CHURCH open BRUT \"FOR PRIVATE MONDAY, JUNE 19th Personal Visit to our Canadian Troops in England.DR.H.H.BINGHAM, TORONTO.Dr.Bingham has just returned from Britain.\u2019 Plan to be present, Everybody welcome.Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Interim Moderator Rev.Dr.F.Scott Mackenzie Walter S.Clapperton A.R.C.M., Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, JUNE 11th 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.11.30 a.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m, Evening Worship.All Thursday, June 15th, Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.(S, Barnabas A.& M) 11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.3.00 p.m.Junior Sunday School and Kindergarten, 7.00 p.m, Evensong.10 a.m.Holy Communion, STRANGERS WELCOME Seats Free and Unappropriated Sen we mab TE imi rcp - Tien XL SY ea PTS a ee Rta SRE eg we RST COT ra =e ME - ENE FR à - er oT ; ; oe UT Pa ; N TT i) ai co - .SEER MUTHGGI EY Ao GOTR HY AEE BARN TEEE NT FES : ms - FEU LÉ EL SE AE a aes SA SG PAGE SIX = \u2014 Social and Personal Mrs.R.P.Egerton is in Ottawa visiting « Mrs.George Dean.Mrs.E.A.Whitehead is occupying her summer home at Dorvel.Mrs, W.F.Pratt, who has been in ho\u201cpital for some time, has now returned home.Mrs.A.J.Whelan spent a few day in Sherbrooke this week, a guest at the New Sherbrooke.Ernest Rossiter, jr., and daughter, Phyllis have arrived from Florida, to spend Mrs.her smail Elizabeth, Jacksonville, the summer with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.C.Henry.Mrs.Andrew Maclean, who was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.(C.H.Beresford Hands for a few dove, has returned to Toronto.Louis Klineberg, Grosvenor avenue, will be \u201cat home\u2019 {o their relatives and friends at the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, Kensington avenue, on Sunday evening, June 18.at eizht o'clock in honor of their golden wedding.Mr.and Mrs, ladv Marler attended the mar- Tiage, in Toronto, of her nce, Miss Margaret Nicholson, daughter of Commander and Mrs.W.G.Nicholson.Mrs.H.W.Pillow is in res- {d-nce at her country home at S.Andrews\u2019-by-the-Sea, N.B., where she was joined last weekend by Mr.Pillow and thetr doughter, Mrs.Murray Vaughan.Al or spending a few days here on her return from the country M:z.Vaughan proceeded to her home in Ottawa.© Tn the garden at the residence o° Mrs.Fred Shearwood, 120 Aberdeen avenue, the Women's Guild of Christ Church Cathedral h>ld a reunion to introduce the Véry Rev.K.C.Evans, Dean or Montreal, and Mrs.Evans.Mr.Justice and Mrs.O.S.Tyndale have returned from Ottawa, where they Spent the weekend with Mrs.Tyndale\u2019s mother, Mrs.W.P.Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.of High River, Van Heywood, Alta., are ex- PAINTING and DECORATING + J A.Bethune 3342 Troie Ave.COTE DES NEIGES AT.7192 who will pected in town on Sunday morning, to visit Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Heywood.The Ladies\u2019 Branch of the Westmount Bowling Club held its opening tea yesterday afternoon, preceded at half-past two o'clock by a play, Mrs.W.H.Eastano, the president, and Mrs.Norman Stewart, the vice-president, were in charge of the tea table.Among those entertaining this week for Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Whelan, who are leaving shortly to take up their residence in Sherbrooke, were the Misses F.and M.Whelan, who will be hostesses at a dinner party at the end of the week at their home in Beaconsfield, Que, Mrs.Frank Kelly, Sherbrooke Street, is entertaining informally at the tea hour today for Mrs.Whelan, also be the guest* of honor at a bridge being held this week by Mrs.Clifford Savage at her home in St.Lambert.News has been received that Jocelyn Bruce, who recenily completed an officer's training course with the Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service at Ottawa, has been awarded \u2018her commission.Prob.Sub-Lt.Bruce is the daughter of Mrs.Alexander Bruce, 1374 Sherbrooke street west, Montreal, and was assistant librarian for Westmount Public Library.After enlisting in January, 1943, she was stationed in Toronto for the course of sup- ply assistant, and later was in Ottawa, ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Miss Kathleen Howard Putnam, daughter of the late Howard Lester Putnam and of Mrs.R.H.Lamb, to Mr.Kenneth Ogilvie MacLeod son of the late Rev.J.B, MacLeod, and of Mrs.MacLeod.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday afternoon , June 24, at two o'clock, in Trinity Memorial Church, Mr.and Mrs, F.P.McMahon announce the engagement of their daughter Geraldine Rita, to Mr.Wm.T.Baker, son of the late Mr.W.Baker and of Mrs.W.Donovan, The marriage has been arranged to take place Saturday, June 17th, in the Church of the Ascension of our Lord, Westmount.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Taylor, of Westmount and Ste.Marguerite, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Patricia, to Mr.Edward le M.Trafford, son of Capt.le M.Trafford, M.C., and of Mrs.Trafford, of London, Eng.Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Bernard, MME A.CourvalL \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN Nback « D.A.CORSETS, CORSELETTES GOTHIC » D.: A.BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 | Lt.-Cmar.WESTMOUNT .3132 Masson St, 4235 St.Lawrence | 4491 Se.Lawrence 6550 Se.Hubert ¢ A AIA ARTA SES TE TITER TE \u2014 ae THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944 \"Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d GOLDEN WEDDING Me.and Mrs.twelve grand-children.~ David Crombie, who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Tuesday at the residence of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Crombie.James Church, London, Ontario, the couple have six children and Married June 6th, 1894, in St.V-Bundles The annual meeting of V- Bundles of Montreal and District is being held in the con- | vention room of the Mount Royal Hotel this evening at 8 p.m.of Westmount, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laurette, to Mr.Roger Nadeau, son of Mr.Alfred Nadeau, K.C., and of Mrs.Nadeau, of Quebec.The marriage has been arranged to take place quietly on Saturday, in St.Leo\u2019s Church.The engagement is announced of Irena, daughter of the late William Groten, of the Imperial Russian Navy, and of Mrs.Groten, to Mr.John G.Kirkpatrick, son of the late Herbert R.Kirkpatrick and of Mrs.C.A.Richardson.The wedding has been announced to take place quietly on Saturday, June 24.APPROACHING WEDDINGS The marriage of Dorothy Ann, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gordon Ray, to Dr.Arthur C.Neish, of Ottawa, son of the Rev.and Mrs.Charles Wiswell Neish, of Port Dufferin, N.S., has been arranged to take place on Saturday afternoon; at two o\u2019clock at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, 43 Windsor avenue, \u2018the Rev.George F.Dewey officiating.The bride will be attended by her cousin, Mrs.R.A.Horwood, as matron-of-honour, and Dr.James D.B.Ogilvie, of Niagara Falls, Ont., will act as best man for Dr.Neish.WEDDINGS MUIRHEAD\u2014FOX The marriage of Dorothy Mae Eleanor, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.S.Fox, of Westmount, to Mr.William Glinton Muir- head, son of the late Mr.William L.Muirhead and of Mrs.Muir- head, of N.D.G., took place very quietly on May 20th, in St.Stephen's Church, the Rev.Harold Laws officiating.Both bride and groom were unattended and only members of the fmmediate -fam- illes were present.For her wedding the bride wore a navy blue suit with white pique accessories and a tiny white pique hat fashioned like a rose with navy blue veil -draped over it.A shoulder spray of gardenias completed her smart outfit.CHRISTENINGS The christening of the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Charles E.Frosst.jr., took place on Wednesday afternoon at the home of her parents.The baby received the names Linda Burr and the service was conducted by the Rev.Eldred A.Chester of Brampton.Ont., a greatuncle of the child, Afterwards tea was served for the members of the immediate families and a few friends.SODALITY COMMITTEE NAMED FOR CONCERT The following committee has been appointed to look after arrangements for the piano recital to be given by Miss Madelyn Clifford of Montreal and New York, at The Hermitage, on Wednesday evening, June 21st, at 8.30; and which js being presented by The Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality of Ascension Parish:\u2014General convener, Mary C, Macintyre; as- | sistant conveners, Mary Berini, Carroll McDonald; tickets, Kay Shanahan, Joyce Clarke, Agnes Rodden; hall arrangements, Jean Gillies; piano, Sheila Tremblay; patrons, Marjorie Cook; ushers, Dorothy Brophy; program, Mae Nadig; publicity, Margaret \u2018Whitty, Lorraine Fitzgerald, Mar- got Corbeil.The proceeds of this concert will go towards the sinking fund of Ascension Parish Church.Rotarians Entertained During Brief Visit Mr.and Mrs.Chas.H.Churchill and their daughter, Mrs.Donald Buchanan, of Harvard Avenue, recently entertained Mr.J.Stuart Cudlipp, of Kenmore, N.Y., who was in Montreal for a brief visit.It was a renewal of an old acquaintanceship which commenced in Cardiff, Wales, several years ago.Mr.Cudlipp is a manufactur- RUGS \u2018WASHED : REPAIRED a LA cs Mr.and Mrs.D.Crombie Entertained On Their - Fiftieth Anniversary Ÿ Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Crombie entertained at a garden party on Tuesday afternoon at theip residence, 759 Upper Lansdown avenue, in honor of Mr.Crome bie's parents, Mr.and Mrs.David Crombie on their golden weds ding anniversary.Among those present were Mrs.Sydney Pierce, and Mrs.J, A.Wales, daughters; Mr.James G.Crombie, of Port Arthur, Ont.,, and Lt.John Crombie, Canadian Active Army, sons, Dr David W.Crombie, of London, Ont., a nephew; Mrs.J.A.Gillies, of London, Ont.and Mrs.©, Turnbull, of Detroit, nieces; and Mr.Sydney Pierce, of Ottawa, son-in-law, and several grande children.Capt.George Crombie, Canadian Active Army, at present on duty on the Pacific Coast, was unable to attend.Mrs.F.W.Cowie, Mrs.Sydnes, Pierce, Mrs.J.A, Wales and of the tea table.\u2014\u2014= ing confectioner and is song- leader of the Kenmore Rotary Club, with an unbroken ats tendance of fifteen years.Local Rotary lived: up to its international reputation by the .hospitality shown to.the visitor and his host at the regular weekly luncheon meeting and an inspection of a local confectionery man: facturing establishment.Trust in God for great things.With your five loaves and fines He will show you a way to fee thousands.\u2014Horace Bushnell.F.L.SILVER Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's TAILOR 4883 Sherbrooke W.(Near Prince Albert) We have the latest patterns in English and Scotch Worsteds and Tweeds.EL.0082 VALET SERVICE IM] Charlotte Gowns Summer 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Wools, Crepes, Prints - $10 - $12 - $15 1353 Greene Ave., near Sherbrooke Westmount FL 7773 COLD WAVE BEAUTY PERMANENTS \u2014 HAIR DYEING \u201cFEATHER\u201d CUT ADELE REG'D.SALON I Bright, Coo The Coolest Beauty Salon in Westmount.I and Airy.(Next to Steinberg\u2019s) 4839 SHERBROOKE W.DE.lez For Appointment Mrs.R.M.Brophy were in charge wed Bre Rey of , © Wy Wo .Shal Fres Sha Fonew to Co: shoulc is we papers portar goes table, a8 po: Any with plied brushi rolling certai + oughly Wir qualit: soap bristle of wa the pa that t rolling Eve: \u2018ally r promis: clean Pull the pu tom of UN AT T's 4 = 3 9 TT.8 TY = bd nil gan \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d INTERNATIONAL WEDDING The Church of the Ascension of Our Lord was the scene of the wedding on Saturday morning at Brenda Eileen Reynolds, eldest daughter of Mr.eleven o'clock of the former Miss and Mrs.Leo O.Reynolds and Maj.Jan Van Tyken Wilking, U.S.Army Air Forces, of Asheville, N.C., son of Mr.and © Wyoming, U.S.A, The Rev.Father Worcester, Mass., cousin of the bride, officiated.Mrs, Leo F.J.Wilking, of Casper, David W.Twomey, S.J, of Shabby Blinds Made Fresh With Paint Shabby window blinds can be renewed by painting, according to Consumer experts.The shade should be put on a table which is well-covered with old newspapers.This precaution is important for sometimes the paint goes through the thade to the table.As much dirt and dust as possibe should be wiped off.Any good quality paint, thinned with turpentine, should be applied with a brush, preferably brushing it crosswise.Before rolling the shade up, make certain that the paint is thoroughly dry.- Window shades, made of good quality cloth can be cleaned with soap and water, using a soft- bristled brush.Remove all traces of water with a sponge.As in the painting process, make certain that the shade is dry before re- rolling it.Everyday care of shades actu- \"ally requires only a lick and a promise; a dusting with a dry, clean cloth from time to time.Pull shades up and down by the pullcord and not by the bottom of the shade.Cracks and tears LONDON Clock Specialists Fine Clock Repairs John W.Fox, proprietor HArbour 8940 Room 415 1434 ST.CATHERINE WEST Near Bishop St.Fruit and Shade Trees, Omamental Shrubs, Flowering Bulbs and Perennials, Vegetable, Farm, Flower and Grass Seeds,\u2014also Garden and Farm Accessories.\"Price List on request