The Westmount examiner, 21 juillet 1944, vendredi 21 juillet 1944

[" DCDCDC DODO \u201c45 Years in WEDDING GIFTS Antique and Modern Silverware Engagement and Wedding : Rings OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave.Closed at 1 P.M.Saturdays During July and August Westmount\u201d 0O>0\"0\u2014>0>0\u2014>0 VOL.XV, No.29 Capt.J.P.Hanson Wins Decoration In Front Line Captain John Philip Hanson, %8-year-old son of Mrs.Paul R.Hanson, of 454 Mount Stephen avenue, and the late Col.Paul Hanson, was decorated at the front-line on Sunday, by General Montgomery, Commander of all invasion ground forces {it has been announced, According to word received here Captain Hanson earned the Ribbon to the Military Cross in & D-Day action when he took command of his company after the commander was killed, and he showed exceptional leadership {n attacking an enemy position.He ignored slight wounds suf- CAPT.JOHN P.HANSON fored in action and carried -on under mortar fire until the company was relieved.Captain Hanson joined the Sherbrooke Regiment in 1939, end became a member of the 1st Canadian Paratroop Corps.He is a graduate of Westmount High School and also played on the Westmount High football team.* Smart Trailer Pauses Here At The Park Early morning shoppers as well as the usual group of office work- ors waiting for the tram and bus, were charmed on Thursday last with an attractive little brown trailer built like a miniature house on wheels, driving west on Sherbrooke Street.The trailer-house, which was stopped for 15 minutes while its occupants visited Westmount Library and rested in the Park, was modern In every detail and was equipped with bunks for four, and had an adorable kitchen, The happy household consisted of Bruce Jennings, of the De Havil- and Aircraft, Toronto, Mrs.Jennings and their baby daughter Diane, and Mr.and Mrs, Elliott Jennings, The members of this happy house-party on wheels who hail from Toronto plan to take the trip through our province leisurely and enfoy the beauty of our aurinme Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis WHERE'S WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944 ELMER?IN FRANCE! With the French town of Ste.Mere-Eglise captured by Allied invasion forces fighting toward the great port of Cherbourg, Private Eimer Hobbs of Delaware, sprawls beside the town signpost for a moment of watchful resting\u2014pistol in hand.Lamont Tilden Speaks At Rotary Canadian Radio Broadcasting\u2014 Past, Present and Future, was the subject of an address by Lamont Tilden, supervisor of English language announcers, Quebec Region of the C.B.C., at the Wednesday luncheon of the Westmount Rotary Club.: Mr.Tilden traced the Radio Broadcasting organism from the beginning and the process of its development of transmitting voice and sound right up to the modern establishment that we now enjoy.\u201cIn the following interesting address he said: \u201cThe modern Radio Broadcasting Establishment is many sided and complex.Fundementally it is divided into two major divisions: the Program Division which is responsible for the planning and production of programs.and the Engineering Division, which must see to it that those programs are broadcast to the public.and there is a third group, whose members are usually drawn from the ofher two Divisions, whose function it is to map out the broader plans and policies, to take all major decisions, and, to supervise and co-ordinate Program and Engineering groups to meet the requirements of those plans and policies.\u201cThis group, which is, of course, much smaller than either of the other two 1s referred to as \u201cAdministration,\u201d \u201ccommonly known heard the term before.Thus, I'll give you a breakdown of the Program Department, of which I am a member here at the CBC Establishment in Montreal.\u201cFirst there is a Program Director who is also the Regional Administrative Head, assisted by a Program Administrative Officer who takes care of all detail work under the Program Direction\u2019s Supervision, and then there are the Supervisors of the various Program Departments; Production, Music, Drama, News, Record Library, Script-writing, Education, Talks and Public Affairs, Special Events and Actualitles, Agricul- scenery, JE err (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) as Management\u2014perhaps you've |§ Westmount Park Band Concert The following is the programme arranged by Captain T.E.Jack- von, director of music, The Royal Montreal Regiment, for this Monday's band concert in Westmount Park, March: Alford; Leutner; \u201cThe Mad Major\u201d \u2014 Overture: \u2018Fest\u201d \u2014 Trombone solo: \u2018\u2018Autumn Dreams\u201d \u2014 Zimmerman, Soloist, Sgt.L.Barnes; Waltz: \u201cBlue Danube\u201d \u2014 Strauss; Tone poem: \u201cFinlandia\u201d \u2014 Sibelius; Intermission.Dance Suite: 1, Danse Negre, Tschakoff; 2.Danse Grotesque; 3.Polka Elegant; 4.Valse Russe.Angelus from Scenes Pittoresque, Massenet; Fantasia: \u201cDance of the Serpents\u201d \u2014 Boccalari; March: \u201cMilitaire\u201d \u2014 Talbot; \u201cRegimental March\u2019; \u201cGod Save the King\u201d, ~ ! RECENT GRADUATE Sergeant Air Bomber John P.Savage has recently graduated from No.5 A.O.S.Winnipeg, Man, according to word received here.Sat.davage is the son of Mr, and Mrs.J.T.Savage, of 435 Gros- venor Avenue.Sgt.Savage was educated at Daniel O\u2019Connell School and graduated from St.Leo's Academy.He played basketball for St.Augustine's in 1939 winning the championship, junior section, He is ajo an excellent swimmer.OC >oc >o< »oc >\u2014e Hardwood Floors Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Free Estimates WE, 2323 Fun And Frolic 000000 PRICE:\u2014 THREE CENTS Shared By Crowd Of Happy Kiddies Beautiful Belmont Park was a riot of color, and laughter and ories of joy tilled the air, as thousands of kiddies, many of them accompanied by their parents or guardians, swarmed over (he apa- clous grounds, on Tuesday to take advantage of the fun and frolig provided for them by the \u201cExaminer.\u201d The various attractions and amusements at the Park were lite erally invaded by the joyous and pleasure-bent children.The event was greater and better than any of the previous ones staged at the Park, and the attendance was larger than on any other similar occasion.° Those who had the advantages and pleasure of being on the grounds when the kiddies were shouting their satisfaction, and playing as they seldom have the opportunity of doing, could not help but be impressed with the happiness of children over here, when compared with thé sorrow, pain and suffering they have to endure in war-torn Europe, and particularly in Great Britain.The youngsters at Belmont Park did not look up at the skies in fear and terror, they did not listen for the fearsome noise of enemy bombers, nor did they have to scatter to bomb-proof shelters as death dropped from the heavens.In Free Country They were living in a country free of the horrors of war, they could enjoy to their heart\u2019s content the pleasures and amusements provided for them, thanks to the courage and heroism of our gallant boys overseas who are helping keep the Nazis from spreading the flames of warfare to this beloved Canada of ours,, All the attractions offered by the Belmont Park management for the pleasure and amusement of the kiddies, and they are of a variety to satisfy the many tastes of the children, were exceedingly well patronized,.and the youngsters who were fortunate enough to be present, will long remember the day as \u2018'op® of the happiest in their early lives.At the conclusion of the day's events, a large crowd gathered in front of the Ball Room to attend the distribution of prizes which consisted of War Savings Certificates and Stamps, Rex Billings, the genial manager of Belmont Park, introduced H.E.McCormick, president and publisher of The Monitor Publishing Company's news- | papers and invited him to say a few words to the youngsters.Happy To Be With Kiddies Mr.McCormick, fully realizing that the kiddies were not anxious to hear a speech or even a brief address, confined his remarks to wishing a most hearty welcome to the children, on behalf of \u201cThe Examiner\u201d.He told the crowd \u2018and their parents how he thoroughly enjoyed being with them, and the great share he took in their joys and pleasures.LOST AND FOUND AT CITY PARKS A gold ring with Initials was found in King George Park.Owner may get in touch with Mrs.Falls, Blenheim Place, WE.1957.Electoral Lists Are Completed For Elections Now that the first big problem of the house-to-house canvassing has been accomplished by the various enumerators in the West- mount-St, George riding, the election officers still have the bulk of their task ahead of them, and they are really only at the beginning of their job In preparing the lsts that will be used in the polling stations on election day.It is reported from headquarters that everything went along smoothly with the enumeration work, and with the co-operation of the residents with the enumerators it appears to be & praiseworthy and satisfactory result accomplished, Most of the electorate lists for each subdivision have been posted up on the various streets in the community.The greatest difficulty that was found by many of the enumerators was the number of reside ents who were away on vacation, while others were not always available on account of being engaged in war work elsewhere.This necessitated not only the two legally required calls but In many cases three or four visits were necessary to complete the register.The other difficulty was the dirth of typists to type the lists for the enumerators.But despite all of tifose factors mentioned, it 1s felt that the result is most satisfactory, In all the circumstances.WO.Robert C.Shannon Is Reported Missing Word has been received here that WO.Robert Charles Shane non, 21, son of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Shannon, of 343 Clarke Avenue, is missing overseas following alr operations.Warrant Ofticer Shannon ate tenfled Daniel O'Connell and Catholic High Schools, and joined the air force in February 1942, when he was in his second year engineering at McGill Unfversity.A brother, AC2 P.C.Shannon R.C.A.F.ig tralning at l.ondon, Ont.) a or rit Rate à où ES GPR isd oo \u2014 As 4% \"té ~® ay ic CE oT en Vanity is the mother, and affectation is the darling daughter; vanity is the sin, and affectation is the punishment; the first may be called the root of self-love, the other the fruit.\u2014Lord Halifax Verdun High end joined up with |} It is reported they are using corn |} ¥- Held Tuesday At Victoria Hall The opening meeting of the C.C.F.election campaign was held in Victoria Hall on Tuesday evening to mest Major T.Lafond, candidate for Westmount-St.George, G.H, Castledon, C.C,F, member for Yorkton, Sask., and vice- president of the Teacher's Federation, was on (he platform, also other C.C.F.candidates for provincial and federal election.Mrs.B.T.Bourke presided and introduced the speakers.Mr.Castledon opened the proceedings with an informative address.He traced the rapid growth of interest in the C.C.F.party among white-collar workers, labor men and farmers, who, he sald, were united for the first time in Canada to bring about a Peoples\u2019 Party.He termed the C.C.F.party a crusade \u2014 not a political organization, \u2018Mankind is on the march as never before,\" sald Mr.Castledon, and he quoted Mr .Douglas, Premier of Saa- katchewan \u2014 \u2018\u2018you must run like the devil to stay where you are.\u201d Mr.Castledon concluded his address by stating that the C.C.F.proposed to change to a truly democratic system of free education, full employment, adequate nutrition, socialized medidine and care in sickness and old age.Angus Rose, candidate for St.Ann's, spoke briefly, He said he was pleased to note that the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7) MAJOR R.T.LAFOND, E.D, Major Romeo T.Lafond, CCF candidate for Westmount-St.George division.Last weeks edition by mistake carried the Major's brother's picture, Capt.Rodolphe La- fond.\u2019 more faithful subjects undér the ine is the only person who would be entitled to be seated in her (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7), Ever Reliable SALADA TEA & COFFEE will give you the maximum of satisfaction for your rations.ae à by roi glen afl TEAR ae TUE TLL Div Bar GRAINE Fo raase sacre Cs eee: cand seu aan es gaa rahe cb aes FERNS.po ar le At 0 pl II ee cas 55 aed.Cm HR ms, tienne Ears taie cls ATR ne : \u2014 gh 2 War a RA a Seater THÉ EXAMINE | Garden Suburb of 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, clean mewspaper for the home, devoted to public service.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944 TRIBUTE TO SCOUTMASTERS FEW people, even the parents of Boy Scouts, realize what the young fellows in the Scout riovement owe.to the Scoutmasters.{These young men, and some older ones, too, devote a great deal of time to the training and supervision of the boys, get no money and little appreciation for their trouble.Their only satisfaction is the knowledge of a highly use- jul job well done.At least one night a week is given to the Scouts, and frequently Saturday afternoons and, an occasional holiday are added for good measure.A number of Scoutmasters devote their entire summer holiday to the work, spending two weeks with the boys at Tamara- couta or one of the other camps, teaching them a variety of subjects, supervising their play, requisitioning supplies, planning meals, accompanying the lads on hikes, looking after their health, and a hundred other things.Why do they do it?It\u2019s because they are members of that assembly, few in number, who realize that man owes something to man, that we are our brothers\u2019 keepers, that service to each other is the highest expression of human civilization.As a rule, they don\u2019t talk much about it.They express it by their acts, some devoting their lives, health, and money to the search for cures for human illness, others trying to build character into the youngsters who will be the nation\u2019s leaders tomorrow.You find these public-spirited folk in most walks of life, although the sincere ones are usually much \u2018in the minority.Thé average Scoutmaster would never admit it, but some such urge is behind his willingness to give up his holidays, year in and year out, to helping other people's youngsters.UNDERMINING RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES TIMELY warning that laxity on the part of the more patriotic voters might\u2019 put into power in Quebec groups seeking the destruction of Canadian unity was voiced Tuesday night on the radio by Hon.J.A.Mathewson.\u201cI say deliberately that there are those engaged in the present provincial election who by their public utterances are seeking to undermine the solidarity of our war effort,\u201d he said.\u201cAny appeal to racial or religious prejudice is a stab in the back for our fighting men.It is vain, it is vicious, even TE THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944 THE FORUM, Conducted by HOWARD S$.ROSS, K.C., D.C.L.to discuss at this time whether we should be at war.We are at war.We are locked in death struggle against the forces of evil in the world.Either they triumph and the light of the world goes out for peraaps a thousand years, or we triumph and the freedom of the human soul is saved .These misguided false patriots chatter about their rights and freedom of speech: they are in reality doing everything in their power, perhaps unknowingly but none the less surely, to undermine the defence and preservation of those rights and liberties.Let there be no mistake\u2014the doctrines advocated by the Bloc Populaire are the doctrines of defeat and suicide for the very people they are supposed to champion.There are a number of other contending groups .Even the multiplication of seli- styled political groups is a dangerous symptom.The fall of the Tower of Babel and the multitude of tongues was only a precursor of the fall of France and its disintegrated contending political groups.\u201d This is frank talk, but entirely justified.There is a noticeable lethargy on the part of voters right in this riding .t the present time that the campaign to date has not overcome.We are approaching a critical election \u2014critical for the province and for the nation.It is the duty of every patriotic citizen to exercise his franchise.THE LATE WM.H.EWING ONTREAL has lost one of her best known and best liked citizens through the death of William H.Ewing, one-time president of Montreal's Big-Four football team and of later years head of the Quebec Section of the Navy League of Canada.Bill, as he was known to hundreds of friends, loved sport for the sake of sporf He headed the Winged Wheel- ers when that team won the Big Four rugby championship in 1919, and was interested for some years afterward, but when the sport became tinged with semi-professionalism, he lost interest, A man of high standards, broad outlook, and jovial personality, he made friends everywhere.Literally hundreds of people in sport, in business, and among our patriotic organizations, will learn of his death with deep regret.* RUDOLPH HESS is reported to have spent his 50th birthday in a prison in England listening to Allied planes roaring overhead on their way to bomb the fatherland.In Germany they no longer consider Hess crazy.THE 16 Doukhobors who stripped in Vancouver and went on a parade were booked on charges of not having their registration cards with them.In B.C.they set patriotic limits on their broadmindedness.NN - eu THEY HITCHED THEIR WAGON TO THE WRONG STAR .Ë | : 210 YF 42/2 I J YL , EM 8 + v v 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.rer + se Great interest has been shown in the construction of a bridge or causeway over the Strait of Canso during the past ten years by the people of Cape Breton in particular.At a recent dinner meeting at Sydney, sponsored by Sydney Board of Trade and Cape Breton Board of Trade, Premier MacMillan endorsed the project and promised that his government will do all they can\u2014in cooperation with the Federal Gov- ernment\u2014to see that the project is begun as soon as possible after the war.Forty years ago my father, Alexander C.Ross, who for some years represented Cape Breton South and Victoria, engaged a leading New York engineer, a native of Ontario, whose name I cannot remember at this moment, to give a report on the feasibility of a bridge or causeway over the Strait of Carso.A report with plans was favorable.The engineer was also famous as a fisherman.For some years he fished tarpon and tuna and became greatly interested in tuna fishing\u2014called locally horse mackerel\u2014off the Cape Breton coastline.He initiated my father and others into the sport and imported for them some of the special and heavy tackle needed for such heavy fish which weigh up to six hundred and fifty pounds.My father sold his outfit to J.K.L.Ross, formerly of Montreal, who with a steam yacht and capable boatmen caught many large tuna off Sydney\u201charbor.For some years now wealthy Americans (men and women) each year fish for tuna along the Nova Scotia coastline and in particular off the Cape Breton coast.The Cherbourg Peninsula includes most of old Normandy from which Duke William sailed for his conquest of England in 1066.Its most northerly point Cap de Barfleur, is only 88 miles trom the Isle of Wight.It is about 70 miles in length\u2014north to south\u2014and varies from 25 to 60 miles in width.Its land area is about 5,000 square miles, and Is therefore nearly a quarter the size of Nova Scotia.When the Germans are expelled from the Peninsula the second stage of the invasion will have been accomplished and the gigantic battle everyone expects will begin.This in the opinion of experts may be one of the decisive events of the war and there may be 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 ground troops engaged.\u201cA super-government by cartels and monopolies means low-pro- duction and high prices.It is the deadly enemy of internal security and of international peace and stability.It is the very antithesis of an economy in which there {8 full employment and a rising standard of living.It makes a mockery of individual initiative and gives-the lie to free enterprise\u2019\u201d\u2019.\u2014Harold L.Ickes, U.S.A.Petroleum Administrator at Commonwealth Club of San Francisco.Legislation was recently passed by the State of Louisiana making it illegal for any male to wear a tie or coat between June 1 and October 1.The penalty for violation is the seizure of the offending ties and coats.According to Tne Research Institute of America, for more than a year, labor circles have found Communists the most conservative faction in unions, The swing to the right happened long before + the recent dissolution of the party, but few people expected it to continue after the war.Now it's clear that ever-greater conservae tism is Communist party policy.In 1938 a 4-motored transport plane made a forced landing om farmer Brown's corn field in Georgetown, Miss.The farmer's 18-year-old son, W.L.Brown, watched the repair job with keen interest and decided to become an aviator.Today he is flying the Burma route to China as first-seat pilot on the same plane that landed in the family corn field six years before.\u201cThe dividends of too much caution and security are boredom and smugness.It is better to have adventured in life and made mistakes, than to have petrified in mind and body, with a horizon bounded by your office, the daily paper, and the four walls of your home.Only the dead know complete security.\u201d \u2014W, Beran Wolfe, M.D.Motto in aircraft plant: \u2018Tha difficult things can be done right away; the impossible will take a little longer.\u201d \u2014\u2014 The Ministérial Association of Greater Cleveland elected Rev.Wade H.McKinney, for 16 years pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, as its first Negro president.All three metropolitan dailies carried featured stories on the election and complimented the Association in editorials.Public ownership of electric power in N.B, forecast: It is reported that the MacNair administration is contemplating taking over the privately owned electric power companies and that one of its platform planks in the provincial election would be public ownership of electric power throughout the province.It is expected that there will be lower rates and a joining of the prove ince-wide power facilities with the proposed Petitcodiac or Bay of Fundy power developments, depending on which is undertaken and completed first.The aim of course is cheaper power.In, Canada agriculture provides about half of the domestic market for manufactured products.In addition, farm production forms the basis of many of our great processing industries to an extent not generally appreciated.Nine thousand Canadian plants are engaged in processing agricultural products produced in this country.JOHN DOWNEY SULLIVAN Solemn high mass was held at the funeral service for John Downey Sullivan at St.Leo's church on Saturday morning last.Interment took place in Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Mr.Sullivan passed away on Thursday at the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital.He was 69 years of age and resided at 4652 Sherbrooke Street West, Born and educated here he was à clerk with the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Consolidated for 18 years, retiring three years ago.He was a member of the Knights of Columbus.Surviving besides his wife, the former Eugenie Levy, Is a sister, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan.Montreal, and two brothers, Timothy, Verdun, and Edward, of Calitogf- nia, A + rty, on~ it's vas y.port on in er\u2019s wi, een an the seat nd- six uch lom ave mis- in zon ally our om- fe, Thea ight of Rev.ears rch, All ried tion tion trie bis ad- tak- Jec- one pro- blic wer ex- wer rov- vith Bay nts, ken 1 of ides nar- Ics.tion our ) an ted.anise gri- this à at John 0's last, des on sion ital, | re- reet was ight, | for ago.ghts the ster, lont- thy, Hog TH E EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1948 to Worship | PAGE FIVE Review by Howard S.Ross \u201cTHE BIBLE IS HUMAN Study in Secular History.\u201d \u2014 \u2014 A -By Louis Wallis.(Columbia University Press, New York City.Price, $2.50 Pages, 330.) In a dark age of terror, when brutal empires.crushed out the liberties of small nations, and when arrogant wealth bestrode the people of every land, the Bible and its religion came into the world as a challenge to tyranny and reaction.; This is the first Bible history to be written definitively from the secular standpoint.without recognition of objective \u2018\u2018miracles\u2019\u201d as popularly understood.The fundamental theme of this book is the tremendous importance of God for today as revealed in the purely secular his- torv of Israel.The author believes that God and man march together through history.He holds with Church Management, that \u2018churches and theologians who separate God from the social process are far more dangerous atheists than those who preach negatively variant dogmatics.This volume is doing brave spadework where it is greatly needed.\u201d The following from the Preface gives one a very good idea of the spirit and content of this unique and valuable volume: \u2018The title is based on the view that religion arises within the commonplace terms of life; the religious problem itself being found, therefore, in the contents of the moral experience as an evolving process.But on the other hand, ecclesiastical orthodoxy avoids experience by positing a Power totally external to man, which Irrupts into the stream of history, leaving a deposit of doctrine; and then retreating into its proper sphere \u2014 a transcendent realm beyond the orbit of human life.The simBA) form of orthodoxy is best bserved among tribes whose religious rituals, evolving within terms of secular exper- MA Collins FUNCRAL HOM?5610 Sherbrooke St.W, DExter 1149 Modern Chapel WITH \"HAMMOND\" ORGAN ience, are afterward said to have been established in the dim past by the tribal god who lives perhaps on some distant mountain.\u201cThe present volume aims to reverse the method of Bible compilation and bring into view the secular history which produced the monotheism common to the Jewish and Christian religions.Such an undertaking would, of course, be impossible without the previous work of Biblical criticism, by which the fyndamental sources have been carefully distinguished from the comments and interpolations of the compilers.Neither Judaism \u2018nor Christianity was established upon a foundation of logical argument.Both became realities in human life on the basis of experience and function; whereupon Jewish and Christian theology teok form as attempts to rationalize what had already taken place.But in both cases the resulting dogmatic formulas usurped tha religious field with such devastating power that religion itself was compromised, This is the situation with which the present book seeks to deal.\u201d In gathering material for the Bible Is Human the author motor-' ed extensively over the Holy Land, where he \u2018came to realize that the true centre of ancient Israel was not Jerusalem but Sa- maria, the headquarters of King Ahab and Queen Jezebel, whose dramatic opposition to Elijah marked the begining of the great prophetic movement.\u201d Mr.Wallis was born in Providence in 1876 and began \u2018writing for newspapers and magazines In his twenties and has kept it.up ever since, in the meantime adding a number of books to his literary output.He was an instructor in the Department of Economics and Sociology at Ohio State University in 1908 and 1909 and since 1915 lectured extensively all over the U.S.A.and in Canada and Great Britain.During the Wilson administration he was on the staff of the Department of Labor and since 1925 he has been secretary of the Joseph Fels Foundation.He is the author of Sociological Study of the Bible.The Struggle for Justice, By the Waters of Baby- lan\u2014A Story of Ancient Israel.God and the Social Process and other books.The dedication reads: To Mary Fels, humanitarian, This Book is dedicated by Grace and Louis Wallis.There are thirteen appendices and two Notes; Biblical Scholarship fn Germany and Great Britain and Biographical Note Regarding Secular Bible History.Prior to the Introduction the author quotes the following: \u201cStowly miracies have ceased to serve me in the evolution of my belief, in the moral Campaign of my spirit.\u201d\u2014George A.Gordon, late minister of the Old South Church, Boston, in Religion and Miracle.\u201cI have no expectation that any man will read history aright who thinks that what was done in a remote age, by men whose names have resounded far, has any deeper sense than | FuneraL DIRECtORS dstablishad 1840 A Chapel of Cathedral Beautz At your disposal without charge Westmount Honor Roll Issues More Names 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 Harold S.Laws, Secretary of Westmount Municipal Association, Victoria\u201d Hall.Aikin, Archibald McK.: Aikin, R.\u20acatherine; Allan.A.O.; Allingham.Joan: Allingham, Otis: Alingham, Robert: Aùder- son.J.A.C.: *Anglin, Wm.Sherron: Asch, R.N.; Alderson.John George.Badger.John D\u2019'A.; Bagg, Joseph L.; Barry, John C.; Beaton, J.Wallace: Beaulne, S.: Birks, Richard I; Black.IJ.George; Bliss, Frederic M.Jr.; Bourke, D.T.; Bourke, G.M.: Bourke, Harold L.; Bourke, Stanley J.: Brady.Alex M.Brady.Thos.J.; Burg, Ronald: Bilo- deau.F.À.Cameron, Archibald F.: Cameron, Donald A.; Cameron, Wilton L.A.: Cameron, Phyllis C.: Carlton, Robert H.: Carrique, Jeffrey G.: Clogg, Allan C.; Clogg, H.Eric: Clogg.Kenneth \u2018'L.; Cope, E.Selby; Courval, Rol< land: Crowley, J.W.: Crowley, L.M.; Campbell, Robert K.; Cowan, Gordon R.- Daily, Harry J.; Dorey, J.David; Driver, Harold V.; Drum- mond, David B.: DeWitt, E.M.Egerton, Piers; Eley, E.Wesley; Elkin, Alfred: Evans, Trevor L.A.; Evans, Williams E.P.; Findlay, Allan Cameron: Far- ish, David S.; Finley, E.Gault; Fischer, Leslie Gordon; Forster, Robert D.; Fraser, Thomas L.Galt, Betty: Galt, M, Yvonne; Gowdey, C.Wallace; Grant, Robert Y.: Greene, E¢gar S.; Greene, Hugh S.\u2019 Hadley, James P.: Hall, M.Jean; Hunt, Robert E.C.; Hanna, Donald C.; Hart, William P.; Hazen, Charles L.; Hazen, Kred- eric B.; Henderson.John M.; Henry, Thomas H.; Heron, D.J.; Hilllam, Charles; Holt, Matthew C.; Howard, L.Stephen; Hyde, Edward J.Jack.J.Conway; Jack, William L.; Jones, Duncan M.G.: Jones, FE.Usher; Johnson, Gordon; Johnston, George, : Kay, A.Lyon; Keating, J.Kenneth; Xeating.Kelvin B.; Keator, Alfred S.; King, Marjorie T.; King.Wensley B.; Knox, James W.; Kelleway, Dorothy; Krug.Franklin Peter.Lewis.William Peter: Lynes, William E.; Laing, A.Eleanor; Laing, W.A.Richard; Lawson, Alfred W.; Lawson, George W.; Lazare, Jack R.: Leclair, William H.: Lefebvre, E.S.J.; Lehrer, Julien M.; Leishman, Allan R.; Lewis, Thomas G.; Low, H.Aus- what he is doing today.\u2019\u2014R.W.Emerson, Essay on History.\u2018Many men have believed too implicitly with Plato that \u2018ideas make the world.\u2019 Such men have told the story of history as though it were a ghost-dance on a floor of Clouds.They have tried to explain how spirits with indiscernible bodies have brought about the visible results.They would not admit that the facts of human association have been the work of flesh-and-blood men with their feet on the ground.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Albion W.Small, The University EE of Chicago, in The American Journal of Soctology, V, 518.tin; Lynch, C.Lawrence; Lyne, Sydney J.McCarthy, May G.; McFarlane, Murray A.; McKinnell, James; McKissock, J.R.; McLean, Norman A.; McLean, W.Gordon; McLeod, Alex.W.: Macdonald, A.de Lotbiniere;_ Macdonald, F.Alain deL.; McCaugliey.Andrew Gilmour; McCaughey.Gerald Sheldon; McDougall, David J.; McNiece, A.G.; Mondor, Paul; Mondor, Claude; Murdoch, C.HO'Bryne, Vincent More (Kim); O'Bryne, Mary Frances.TAKING OFFENSE It is not well to see everything, to.hear everything: let many causes of offense pass by us unnoticed.\u2014Seneca Then welcome each rebuff That {urns earth\u2019s smoothness rough, Each sting that bids not sit nor stand but go! \u2014 Robert Browning The disposition to give a cup of cold water to a disciple, is a far nobler property than the finest intellect.\u2014Howells The reason why a man can't get anywhere arguing with a woman is that she asks so many questions Le can't answer, ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH Cor.Dorchester St.and Atwater Ave.Westmount Rev.A.T.Love, M.A,, Rector SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER - TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.7.30 p.m Evensong.Tuesday\u2014St.James\u2019 Day 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion.WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th 8.00 p.m.War Intercession.THE CHURCH IS OPEN DAILY Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.e Rev.J.A.Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop, Organist and Choirmaster 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Day David Fought Coliath.\u201d\u201d Fourth in Series: \"Days of Destiny.\u201d p.m.\u201cThe Love That Seeks \u201cUntil It Finds.\u201d Fourth in Series: \u201cThe Gospel in Great Literature.\u201d [Illustrated from \u201cThe Hound of Heaven,\u201d by Francis Thomson.Dr.Johnston will preach.MID-WEEK SERVICE Wednesday at eight o'clock.VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME 7.30 Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector Friday, July 21st, 8 p.m.War Intercessions, SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 11.00 a.m.Choral Communion, 7.00 p.m.Evening Prayer.Wednesday, July 26th, 7 a.m.Holy Communion, Thursday, July 27th, 10 a.m.Holy Communion, Prayers for Our Fighting Forces will be said each day at 9.15 a.m.and 5.45 p.m.STRANGERS WELCOME A verse tor today-.The heart of the righteous studieth to answer: but the mouth of the wicked poureth out evil things.\u2014 ; Prov.15.28.CU To punish ourselves for others\u2019 faults, is superlative folly.The mental arrow shot from another's bow is practically harmless, une less our own thought barbs it.\u2014Mary Baker Eddy St.Andrew's Westmount Park Churches Services during July held in St.Andrew's Church sote St.Antoine Road, near Argyle Minister: Rev.F.W.Kerr, D.D.SUNDAY, JULY 23rd 11 am.\"HOW WIDE ARE THE DOORS OF THE CHURCH?\u201d Rev.Donald M.Burns, B.A., B.D, NO EVENING SERVICE MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCH Melville Ave., Westmount \u2014_\u2014 A Minister: Rev.Wm.Ore Mulligan, ® M.A.LLB.D.D.y TE Ld SUNDAY, JULY 23rd J 11.00 am.\"God's Plans or Man's Plans.\u2019 h Rev.Dr.Mulligan will preach There Will be No Evening Service During July and August.VISITORS WBLCOME Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Blvd.cr.Lansdowne Ave.Minister: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D.A SUNDAY, JULY 23rd 11.00 a.m.Union services with Stanley Presbyterian Congregation in Dominion-Douglas Church.Preacher: Rev.F.Scott Mackenzie, D.D.Mr Walter Clapperton at the organ.NO EVENING SERVICE - {| Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues \u2019 À Interim Moderator j Dr.F.Scott Mackentie, 5 M.A, D.D, DCL, iP Joint services with Dominion Douglas United Church during July & August Rev.SUNDAY, JULY 23rd i 11.00 a.m.4 Joint Service in Dominion Douglas i United Church, The Boulevard and Lansdowne Ave.Westmount.§ Dr.Mackenzie will preach | All Seats Free and Unappropriated \"Belief In The Holy Ghost, What Does It Mean?\" | a cf verte rt ve secret, \u201crt AO mt TET ~\u2014 \u2014\u2014 mr ES a Commie AB Ges Te = Aer WESTMOUNT vinsr Avenue, \u2018vba Jà nov serre CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST \u2019 3532 Masson St.4235 St.Lawrence with a Canadian General Hospita For Appointment 4491 St.Lawrence 4839 SHERBROOKE W.Phone vu PAGE SIX Westmount's Home Newspaper\u201d Social and Personal Miss L., Fregeau has just returned from her vacation.Miss Marion Evans and Miss Homoeopathic Hospital, left this week on holiday.Mr.and Mrs.W.Hatch are epending two weeks in Rawdon, Que.Miss Clara Aitkenhead, Nursing Arts Instructor at the Phillips School of Nursing at the Ho- moeobathic Hospital, has returned from a vacation in Prince Edward Island.Miss Mary MacDonald, who is on the staff of the Homoeopathic Hospital, is back in town after a two weeks\u2019 holiday.Miss Helen MeMurtry has returned from her vacation in Ontario.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Planche and Miss Nora Lindsay, recently visited Ste Flore and were the guests of Mrs.Planche\u2019s and Miss Lindsay's brother, Mr.W.E.Orbane, R.C.A.F., only son of Mr.John Orbane and the late Mrs.Orbane, Flying Officer Orbane is presently serving overseas.Maj.-Gen.W.C.Paton, M.C., K.H.P., I.M.S., and Mrs.Paton, of Calcutta, India, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Margaret Bruce, to Lt.(E) John Robert Irwin, R.C.N.- V.R., elder son of Mr.and Mrs.W.Eric C.Irwin, of Westmount.WEDDINGS The marriage of Jocelyn Pen- fold, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, C.Reginald Tetley, of Westmount, to Fit-Lt.H.Tandy Davoud, R.C.A.F., son of the late Varham Y.Davoud and of Mrs.Davoud, of Kingston, Ont., has been arranged P-B HEFFERNAN, R.C.N.V.R., AND HIS BRIDE P/B Maxwell Haining Heffernan, R.C.N.V.R., and Mrs.Heffernan, photographed after their wedding, which took place in Trinity Memorial Church Saturday afternoon.Mrs.Heffernan was formerly Miss Mildred Aricia Lomas, granddaughter of Mr.Alfred W.Lomas and the late Mrs, Lomas, and P/B Heffernan is the son of Mr.and Mrs, Michael J.Heffernan, LAC.James Andrews, brother of the bride, and Sgt.R.C.Kyie, the bridegroom's brother, both of the R.C.A.F.The bride was given in marriage by- her father.She wore a Canterbury blue crepe gown with a finger-tip veil of blue tulle, while her cascade bouquet was of pink carnations.The maid of honor wore pale.pink crepe with matching tiara of flowers and a shoulder length veil, her bouquet of pink and blue in a, short train.A satin Juliet cap held her long veil in place, and she carried a bouquet of bou- vardia and white gladioli.The bridesmaid wore æ floor-length aqua gown and a large matching picture bat.She carried a nosegay of roses and sweet peas.Following a reception at the Windsor Hotel, the couple left for the Laurentians, the bride wearing a pale blue crepe dress with hlue flowered hat, black accessories, and corsage cluster of roses.METAL APPLIANCES QUESTIONNAIRES FOR HOUSEWIVES Have you had any difficulty in obtaining metal household ap- pllances for the kitchen?} Audrey Flood are bolidaying at Byrne Saunders, Director of th ! ; Na Flood's home in St.John, Lindsay.Consumer Branch, Wartime Prices 8 8.and Trade Board, is sending out ) | ENGAGEMEN TS a special questionnaire to gather r | \u2019 Miss F.Bryant and Miss Doro- ; definite information on needs in 5 thy Mapes have gone to New The engagement is announced this line.> : York for a visit.of Miss Rosaleen M.Keon, R.N,, Metal, as you know, has been # à (Paddy), daughter of Mr.and one of the products needed spe- B à Mrs.Elizabeth Hebb, Mrs.Alice Mrs.W.C.Keon, to L.A.C.Lloyd clally for the war effort, and Ë Holland, Miss Marion Stewart, Paradis, R.C.A.F., son of Mr.and certain household Deeds have \u20ac Miss Dorothy Ward, and Miss Mrs.H.Paradis, of Westmount.been short.The Board is anxious ; i Elleen Lowe, all of the Homoeo- The wedding to take place quiet- to know which items of impor- HR pathic Hospital, are at rresent on |!Y on August 5th, : tance to you as a householder are % ù vacation.difficult for you to obtain\u2014the Là Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Far! Me- hings really nee ; i Miss Elaine Willams and Miss Bride announce the engagement of oe able to bay.4 and .have i : their youngest daughter, Lillian i i i ¥ I.Stewart, student nurses at the Gr oi i In this questionnaire, the Board race, te Flying Officer Louis is looking for information regarding all types of household appliances from gadgets needed in the kitchen to: larger items such as stoves.It would like to know also of any metal items for personal needs,.sewing equipment, etc.that you have not been able to obtain.There is a question on the sheet regarding the length of time a household has been established.This question has been included in order to give some Indication as to whether needs are for new equipment or for replacement.Says Byrne Saunders to housewives: \u2018Let me say how very useful this type of information has proved.In this questionnaire as in the questionnaires on rationed preserves, your experience Mrs.J.W.MacDonald, of Win- cornflowers.in your own home, of the items nipez, who has been visiting her |to take place on Saturday after- Followi flon in Vi ; you yourself need and buy, is cousin, Mrs.C.R.Peter Troup, [Boon at half-past twelve o\u2019clock, ollowing a reception in Vic BLACK\u2014BUJOLD exactly what we need to know.has now returned home.Mrs.G.H.Boright end her daughter, Belly, are at Lac Pem- bina Lodge, St.Donat, where they will spend the remainder of the season.Miss F.B.Greene, 4643 Sherbrooke Street, 1s expected home from her vacation next Wednesday.Miss Eileen Ellis, Grosvenor Avenue, is spending a vacation at Lake Memphremagog, a guest at Edgewater Lodge.Mrs, Donald Partridge and her daughter are in Vancouver visiting Mrs.Partridge\u2019s father, Mr, \u2018Wilson.Mrs.W.Wendling Anglin, accompanied by her son, Mr.Tom Anglin, and her nephew, Mr, Don- [cia Mary, daughter of Mr.endiaijr Arm, end Mr.Laurence |for their trip to Percé, Que.the 5 ald Cooper, of Philadelphia, Pa., ure.Snes Ce Andrews, a Bi Bathurst.bride wearing for travelling e F.L.SILVER fy returned recently from Wolfe War! ¥rancls Ryle, son of the late Given in marriage by her |two-pi } ge y er two-piece sult of woolen crepe in Ladies\u2019 Gentlemen's C Island, near Kingston, Ont., where Robert Kyle and Mrs.Kyle.The father, the bride was gowned in |brown and white with a .brown send 5 they spent two weeks.Miss Jane Elizabeth Dubois, daughter of Prof.and Mrs.J.H.Dubois, returned home recently from Nicaragua, and is spending the summer with her family at their cottage near Shawbridge.in Trinity Church, Ste Agathe des Monts, the Rev.E.Geoffrey May officiating.The bride will have her sister, Miss Barbara Tetley as her maid of honor and her only attendant.Flt-Lt.Richard D.Travers, R.C.A.F., of Kingston, Ont., will act as best man, and the ushers will be Wing-Cmdr, Allan Lambert, D.F.C.,, R.C.A.F., of England; Sqdn.-Ldr.E.K.Moles, R.C.A.F., of Hamilton, Ont.; PO.George Falle, R.C.A.F., and LAC.Robert A.Mitchell, R.C.A.F., both of Montreal.The reception will be held at Greenway Cottage, Lac Brulé, the summer residence of the bride's parents, In the sacristy of the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, at halt past ten o'clock Saturday morning, the wedding took place of Patri- Rev.Father G.Coster officiated.Pink gladioli, delphiniums and phlox decorated the sacristy.Mr.J.E.-Savaria was at the organ.Miss Mollie Andrews was her sister\u2019s only attendant and Mr.Victor J.Kyle was best man for his brother.Those ushering were MME À.RAA CourvaL \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN NaBack » D.A.CORSETS, CORSELETTES GOTHIC « D.: À.BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 6550 Se.Hubert toria Hall, the newly wedded couple left for the Laurentians, the bridge wearing for travelling a two-piece green linen dress with brown accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations, BARRETT\u2014FEENEY The marriage of Margaret Anne, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Feeney, to Lieut.H.Raymond Barrett, R.C.N.V.R., son of Mr.Joseph A.Barrett and the late Mrs.Barrett, took place at half- past nine o'clock Saturday morning, at the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, the Rev.George F.Thoms officiating.Professor Savaria was organist, and Miss Lois Kirlin sang.Miss Mary E.Feeney, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr.William Bathurst was best man, while the ushers were Lieut.John J.Feeney, R.C.N.V.R., Fleet white satin with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves coming to points over the wrists, fitted waistline, and full tloor-length skirt ending ON CAEN FRONT Nursing Sister Estelle Tritt, daughter of Mr, S.Gerald Tritt, K.C., and Mrs, Tritt, 4890 Gros- unit somewhere on the Caen front.Miss Tritt went to England last July.Roses and ferns decorated the church for the wedding on Saturday, July 15th, at Gaspé, Que, of Dorothy Ann, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.Bujold, of Gaspé, Que., to Mr.James C.Black, Canadian Dental Corps, M.D.4, son of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Black, 2236 Oxford Avenue.The wedding marches were played by the organist and solos were rendered during the signing of the register, Given away by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk crepe fashioned on Princess lines, the bodice having a sweetheart neckline.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by e halo of orange blossoms, and her bouguet was of roses and white sweet peas.After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride\u2019s parents where roses and other floyers docarted the rooms, Later Mr.and Mrs.Black left > felt hat and accessories.On their return they will reside in Westmount.A deserved and discriminating compliment is often one of the strongest encouragements and incentives to the diffedent and self- distrustful, \u2014Tryon Edwards It is the average household, perhaps not needing anything at the moment or needing one particular piece of equipment, that gives the picture of what average households across Canada ere finding.We need to know your experience in order to help provide the goods you most need.\u201d PAINTING and DECORATING And Minor Repairs J.À.Bethurt COLOR SUGGESTIONS AND ESTIMATES FREE AT.7192 TAILOR 4883 Sherbrooke W.(Near Prince Albert) We have the latest patterns in English and Scotch Worsteds and Tweeds.VALET EL.0082 SERVICE PERMANENTS COLD WAVE \u2014 \u201cFEATHER\u201d CUT ADELE BEAUTY SALON REG\u2019D.Bright, Cool and Airy, The Coolest Beauty Salon in Westmount.HAIR DYEING IL (Next to Steinberg\u2019s) CRE VS UE ACTE A Ce ap- the riceg out ther s in heen spe- and lave ious por- are -the 1ave ard re 101d ded ems to ems uip- not the of een has rive her or 1se- ery ion ire nce ms is DW.er- the lar the ng.nce jl ee TRF \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d by \u2018Musical Sharps Flats and Naturals Frances Goltman VARIETY Why is it that \u201caudience behav-| jour\u201d has improved so in the last few years?there are many reasons but perhaps the most important one is that the public has gradually.been educated to the beauty of the classics, Ask any person these days which symphonies he prefers and you will be astounded at his general knowledge.Of course the radio commentators on Symphony broadcasts have done much to enlighten Mr.Average Man and strange as it may seem many people who claimed that they didn't like classical music listened to broadcasts through curiosity and have now become confirmed patrons of many musical enterprises, Those of you who attended the -Oscar Strauss concert at the Molson Stadium recently will agree with this columnist that the behaviour of the audience comprising nearlz eleven thousand was a wonderful example, showing that the people came for one purpose\u2014to listen to the music.\u2018 Most people think that children should have a full summer's holiday from music practice.There are many opinions on this subject which we will not discuss this week but have drawn attention to it because we read in en American publication of a children\u2019s orchestra that has been formed this summer in New York.After all, the great metropolis is a very hot city yet the youngsters practice two mornings each week and are already giving concerts to the public.Only those who could play well enough were accepted and the orchestra was organized at Do You Know.That Deafened Ears Are More Sensitive Than Normal Ears! It's true! Many deafened ears are 5 times more sensitive to distorted sounds than ears which hear normally.That's why Maico\u2019s sensational new system for bringing you bet- er hearing is based on accurate individual analysis and careful scientific correction.Enjoy a thrilling experience in sasy, comfortable hearing with understanding as offered by Maico.HEARING TEST & DEMONSTRATION Without Charge or Obligation Terms to Suit your Budget MEDICAL ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENTS LTD.719 Castle Bidg., 1410 Stanley St.MA.8935 the Metropolitan Museum of Art.We spent a whole afternoon in this wonderful building on our last visit to New York and a more appropriate place could not have been chosen as the atmosphere would encourage any artistic leanings.The tirst violinist of the orchestra, which is under the direction of Walter Mantani, is a child of nine years, Rosalie Craven.She must be a splendid little player since she owns a genuine - Stradivarius violin.In the first concert that the children gave publicly the programme included works by Beethoven, Mozart, Debussy, Mendelssohn, Vivaldi, Mascagni, and Gounod.Really ambitious! Do you ever tune in to \u201cListen, The Women\u201d?It is a very entertaining radio programme on Sunday afternoons although not as good as \u201cInformation, Please!\u201d Two weeks ago there was a lively discussion concerning editors and columnists ang- after much talk among the four participants and the mistress of ceremonies one came to the conclusion that the public felt closer to columnists.It is interesting to know that Thomas Dewey, the presidential candidate had to choose between law and music as his lifework.When he finished his law course (he kept up- his singing at the same time) it was a case of \u201cWhich one?\u2019 Weil, his choice of the law career has certainly helped him to tke heights in politics and we are all wondering if this young man will be the next pres- fdent?George C.Marler (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8) Mr.Godbout told the electors clearly that additional taxes would have to be imposed if the credit of the Province was to be restored.Additional taxes were imposed but each year, as the financial position of the Province improved, reductions in taxation were brought about by the pres-| .ent Government.Tolls on bridges have been abolished throughout the Province, except on the Harbour and Victorias Bridges which belong to the Federal Government; small estates which were formerly subject to taxation have now been exempted from succession duties; the list of articles free from the sales tax has been much enlarged and purchases of books, childrens\u2019 clothing, coal and wood are no longer subject to the sales tax, with the result that in the present year the people of the Montreal district will probably Ne È, WITH ACCOMMODATION The Entrance.curriculum Is designed considered.Headmaster ,,.POP Assistant Headmaster RPPSPSERR C8.Fesbery.O.PT PE EE LOWER CANADA COLLEGE >» MONTREAL .[WH by Dr CS.FOSBERY od A DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF SEVEN YEARS OLD AND UPWARDS Supervised sports and gymnastics for all boys.in certain classes for September.Applications for these are now being A prospectus will be sent on request and any further information gladly given by the Headmaster, _ _\" School opens at 9.00 a.m.on September \u201813th.set; D.S.Penton, B.A.(Oxon.) aE R.A.Speirs, M.A, AM, (Columbia) 1.0.0.\u2014 Beadmaster Emeritus FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARDERS to prepare pupils for University.There are varaticles THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944 Siwash Rock (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8) British crown than her warrior ancestors.She was one whose heart beat very close to nature's own, and she shared to the last the gift that the Great Tyee had given her, She crowned the beauty of nature with finer, inner beauty of poetry and romance, The legends of her own people that she has given to the world have transfigured the commonplace and given it a meaning fine and reroic, never to be forgotten, She took to that great heart of hers all that was beautiful and sent it back with the mark of her soul upon it a hundredfold more beautiful, Pre-eminently a daughter of Canada and of the Empire, her later work links her with Vancouver for all time.It was there that she chose to spend her last days, and it was there that she wished her mortal remanis to le \u2014\u2018\u2018near some big tree in Stanley clear throated birds will give her matin and evensong.C.C.F.Meeting (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8) Teachers Federation had affiliated themselves with the labor movement in Saskatchewan.Answering a charge that the C.C.F.made too much fuss over labor, he replied that on the contrary, labor made a fuss over the C.C.F.R.Lamoureux, provincial candidate for St.Henry and director of United Steel Workers of America, in a short message to the audience, said that labor was proud to back the C.C.F, Mrs.Bourke then introduced Major Lafond, who spoke forcefully of the need of free education and socialized medicine.He urged the audience to study the plans outlined at the C.C.F.Convention held in Montreal in June of this year.Major Lafond's enthusiasm and wit obviously won over- his audience and they chuckled frequently at his humour.\u201cI I lose, YOU lose\u201d, he said in concluding his informal address, Harry Wilks, Federal candidate for St.Lawrence-St, George, announced the coming meetings of the C.C.F.\u2014 Mr.Coldwel] at Atwater market on July 26th, ete.Mr, Thompson, provincial candidate for N.D.G.was introduced, and Dr.Stan Allen, federal candidate for N.D.G.asked for funds to carry on the campaign.In closing the meeting, Mrs.Bourke urged members and sympathizers to visit the C.C.F, Campaign Office at 1257 Greene avenue, Westmount, where their services would be welcome.FALSE PRIDE I have been more and more convinced, the more I think of it, that, in general, pride is at the bottom of all great mistakes, \u2014Ruskin save.well over a million dollars in sales tax on their purchases.\u201cAs the C.C.F.Party is presenting candidates in this election, Mr.Marler continued, \u201cI think I should say a word as to their views on public finance.The war has subjected the financing of governmental expenditures to the most severe tests, but the success which has been achieved in the various Victory Loan Campaigns has demonstrated beyond all doubt the soundness pf- Tue financial policies we haze tollow- ed and the people.ci Canada have confidence in those policies.They have \u2018nutidence also in our sys- tc of banking and insurance, as otherwise they would not deposit their monles with the banks or buy such large amounts of life insurance.Yet, In spite of this, the C.C.F.Party wants to change it all, to tear it down, and to replace it by a financial system which is untried and unsound.\u201d Park.\u201d And so it is, \u201cthe singing |\\\\ firs\u201d will ever keep her company, |} AERIAL STARS Les Kimris, famous French aerial stars, now at Belmont Park.Father, we thank Thee that Thy light and Thy love reach earth, open the prison to them that are bound, console the innocent, and throw wide the gates of heaven.\u2014Mary Baker Eddy AT PARK Ne recreation as an (morale, executives of war plants y| biggest and | date.Commencing at 8 o'clock in PAGE SEVEN Belmont Park Realizing the Importance of \u201c\u2018up-lUft\u201d in and business concerns find Bel- Y| mont Park the ideal spot for a day's outing for their employees with result that this season's picnics are the heaviest in the history of the park.A typical example is the Canada Car & Foundry Co.Ltd., which holds its picnics annually at Belmont Park.Starting off with a few thousands attending its inaugural \u2018pfenic at the park in 1937, these C.C.& F.Cil outings have grown to enormous proportions.keeping in stride with the growth of the park, Officials of the Canada Car & \u2018| Foundry Co.Ltd., are elated over the results of their recent picnic which was held at Belmont Park last Saturday, July 15th.their most successful to the morning and continuing, without Interruption,~until 7 in the evening, the programme, which was under.the supervision of George Walsh, ran the gamut of entertainment from vaudeville and a quiz contest to athletic events and thousands of dollars worth of gifts were presented, The entire proceedings were highlighted by the personal appearance of the St.Hyacinthe Signal Corps Band of 40 men under the direction of Sub.-Lt.Ainley.Les Kimris, internationally famous French aeria] stars, joined in the spirit of things and kept everyone in a state of excitement throughout their act, performed 100 feet above ground without benefit of any net or other safety device.Les Kimris present their act as the free outdoor attraction twice daily, all this week, at 5 and 11 p.m.WE ainounontk Starting Tomorrow A STIRRING SALUTE TO THE BRAVE MEN WHO GO UNDER THE SEA IN SHIPS! ERIC \u2014 PORTMAN Star of \u201c49th Parallel\u201d JOHN MILLS Star of Noel Coward's \u201cIN WHICH WE SERVE\u201d AT DAWN\" \u2014 Also \u2014 \u201cJIVE JUNCTION\u201d % Tina Thayer * Dickie Moore % AT SNOWDON DIVE TODAY ONLY ® MARGARET SULLIVAN eo ANN SOTHERN ® JOAN BLONDEL.in \u201cCRY HAVOC\u201d Also \u2014 WALLACE BEERY in \u201cRATIONING\u201d i th A $ EE EE EE ace SE oe PAGE EIGHT = THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944 \u2018\u2019Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD AT THE WESTMOUNT until SATURDAY! 3 Cary Grant and Robert Hutton in a scene from the film \u2018Destination Tokyo,\u201d which is now playing at the Westmount United Theatre until Saturday night.AT WESTMOUNT THEATRE Two of Paramount's most capable stars, Paulette Goddard and Fred MacMurray, combine their talents in \u2018Standing Room Only\" and provided Westmount Theatre over his competitor just adds another dash of spice to the mountain of fun It all starts when Paulette schemes to become Fred's secretary on his business trip to Wash- patrons last night with one of the | 'ngton.Unable to get oom reser- best comedies in recent seasons.vations, the duo pose as cook and Perhaps the smash entertain-|putler and obtain a position in ment value is possible because Of Roland Young's home.the cook and butler roles assigned However, just to make sure the to Paulette and Fred, for cast in jena] doesn\u2019t fall through, Fred's parts like these in busy Washing-|poss, Edward Arnold, comes to ton.D.C.the resultant action Washington unannounced.Falling evolves In some of the screwiest (, find rooms, he too enters do- situations yet conceived.mestic seryice and through this IÉ it is in the realm of imagina- ruse foils efforts by his competi- Paulette Isobel consider curling tion.n.ndedly dolph\u2019s hair until a minor blaze] is started\u2014and Fred ordering |rival, Isobel's husband, Roland Young, to hold up breakfa't since he\u2019s not accustomed to an early arising Then Edward Arnold's routine as a custard-spilling footman who splatters dessert absent- tor to secure the contract all are Ran- seeking.: Porter Hall, as the business and Clarence Kolb in his role of Washington executive round out an exceptional cast.Others contributing to the general merriment are Marie\u2019 Mc- Donald, Ann Revere and Veda Ann Borg.At York Theatre One of the most authentically exciting films of this or any other season, reached the screen of the ~ York United Thehtre yesterday, with the opening of \u201cJack London,\u201d Samuel Bronston's initial production for United Artists release.: With Michael O'Shea, young sensational star who scored so roundly in \u201cLady of Burlesque,\u201d cast in the title role, and Susan Hayward, glamorous young redhead appearing as Charmian London, the author's wife, \u201cJack London,\u201d emerges as an action- packed picture.Ernest Pascal, screen writer has picked the high points of the daring life of the courageous author for dramatization.Beginning with London's early life as an oyster pirate on San Francisco Bay, the story follows the author- to-be through his fighting, rough- SET ANTON BELMONT PARK OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON & EVENING \u2014 except Mendays, when the Park opens at 7 p.m.A113 ALS Hom ance, fo STAN WOODS MUSIC EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON and-tumble existence on a sealing vessel; through his battle against Pthe elements as a gold hunter in the Yukon and finally to his appearance on the American scene as a foremost and beloved author.A little known side of London's career, that of war-correspondent, plays a vital part ih the unfolding story.His coverage of the Russo- Japanese War emerges as a dramatic expose of the double-deal- ing Japs.* The warmly vomantic story of Jack London's wooing\u2014and win- ning\u2014of Charmian Kittredge runs through the entire film.Virginia Mayo, lusclous, blonde newcomer is featured in the sec- end feminine lead.A cast of such competent players as Frank Craven, Ralph Morgan, Harry Davenport, Louise Beavers, Regis Toomey and Morgan Conway supply brilliant support under Alfred Santell\u2019s swiftly paced direction.Obituary MISS ALYSS BROWN Final tribute was paid to Miss Alyss Brown, prominent worker of Westmount, and director of the I.P.B.F.Society.at the Chapel of Jos.C.Wray & Bros., Mountain Street, yesterday afternoon.\u2018Miss Brown, who was the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.James Brown, \u2018of 440 Mount Stephen Avenue, was a member for 20 years of the Westmount Women\u2019s Club, and also a member of the ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Homoeopathic Hospital.Surviving members of the family include Mrs.J.Schofield, Mrs.R.S.Herron and Miss Margurite Brown, Reverend A, T.Love of St.Stephen\u2019s Church conducted the service and Interment took place in Mount Royal Cemetery.2° social | \u2018the motion picture, At The Monkland New Yorkers paid $4.40 a seat for fifty-two weeks to see Katharine Hepburn in her Broadway stage comedy, \u2018\u2018The Philadelphia Story.\u201d If the play had half the laughs and sparkle of which stars Miss Hepburn with Cary Grant and James Stewart, and opened Tuesday night to an enthusiastic audience at the Monkland United Theatre, it was worth double the price.The comedy talent of Grant and Stewart need no recommendation, but Miss Hepburn is a constant delight and a treat for her fans in a comedy role made to order for her.Miss Hepburn should be good.having given 416 performances before the footlights before returning to Hollywood.She is seen as a Philadelphia society girl who wants a perfect husband.Her first spouse, Grant, unfortunately |.had humam frailties, so she divore- ed him.Her second husband-to- be, John Howard, worked his way up from the coal mines.But Grant, realizing that the swing away from him is too great, turns up before the wedding to see what 1a EDU \\ is (Sherbrooke at Grey Avenue) TODAY and TOMORROW Thrilling Action, Romance and Adventure! ~\u2014\u2014 \"STARTS SUNDAY\" + \u2014\u2014\u2014 UNTIL TUESDAY .2 REPEATS! - % BING CROSBY in \u201cTHE STAR MAKER\" with Linda WARE.% Dorothy LAMOUR in \"SPAWN OF THE NORTH\" with Henry Fonda-Geerge Raft.Ginger Rogers and Ray Milland in a scene from the TECHNICOLOR film \u201cLady In The Dark,\u201d which opens at the Monkland United Theatre on Friday playing until Monday night.he can do about it.Ee invades the Hepburn_ household with Stewart, a keyhole reporter for a society magazine, and.things begin to happen with a fast and furious pace.: Ably directed by George Cukor, and with an expert supporting Roland Young, John Halliday, Mary Nash and Virginia Weidler, \u201cThe Philadelphia Story\u2019 is aimed to laugh your cares away, and does.- cast featuring Ruth Hussey, \"TT ; : (! JNH I] | TODAY ONLY A Vez, Michael O'SHEA-Susan HAYWARD in \u201cJack London.\u201d WALLACE BEERY in \"RATIONING,\u201d with Marjorie Main.(Monkland Ave.at Girouard) Starts TODAY A until (St.Catherine at Guy Street) - MONDAY Starts TOMORROW | UNTIL TUESDAY Si TECHNICOLOR The startling, thrilling, @or- er de of a glamor.lady .With\u2019 three men on her mind \u2014 and love- light Jn her eyes! She dances \u2014 and sings \u2014 the saucy saga of \u201cJenny!\u201d GINGER Rogers 3 RAY Mia © WARNER BAXTER © JON Hayy \u201cMISCHA aygp \u2014\u2014\u20142 Hit Attractions ADVENTURE\u2014PACKED ' DRAMA! IRENE ; \" SPENCER TRACY- DUNNE | gH\" HL 4 LER A | NAMED JOE [i with VAN JOHNSON - WARD BOND \u2018Helen Craig.\u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 19544 Staynor Summer School Playground Have Full Week OF Activities The children in the summer school at the Staynor playground have just concluded another full week of activities, the first round of the horseshoe tournament and the doubles competition in badminton for junior boys is now underway, There is a winner's round and a loser\u2019s round in these tournaments so that each competitor has to lose at least two matches before he is eliminated.There is a four team volleyball league for the junior boys and youths on the playground with the games being played on Mondays and Thursdays.Jack Martin's team and Fred Dejean\u2019s squads are\u201dTeading the league so far and an all star team is being picked from the group to play a similar group from one of the other playgrounds.In the event there is a midget section of the Westmount Municipal Soccer League formed, at least two teams will be entered.Checkers and croquet tournaments will be underway this week with two matches already completed with the winners being Barbara Bramble and Margaret Jolly.The weekly handicaps were staged last week with the following results; Skipping race (midget girls) 1st June Craig; 2nd Helen Craig; 3td Sherrill Wash- burn.(Junior girls) 1st Barbara Bramble; 2nd Pamela Gedge; 3rd Joan Jolley and Lois Foreman, tiled.Three-legged race (girls) 1st Barbara Squire and Joan Jolley; 2nd Pamela Gedge and Barbara Bramble; 3rd Diane Le- mieux and Lois Foreman.(Boys) 1st Ronnie Foreman and Keith Williams; 2nd Donald Rolfe and Arthur Hitchen; 3rd David Gray and Terry Gray.Potato race (jun- jor girls) 1st Pamela Gedge; 2nd Barbara Squire; 3rd Lois Foreman.(Midget girls) 1st Sherrill Washburn; 2nd June Craig; 3rd (Junior boys) 1st Hitchen; 2nd Ddnald 3rd Keith Williams.Arthur Rolte; (Midget boys) 1st David Gray; 2nd Ronnie Foreman; 3rd Ronnie \u2018Washburn, The following girls from all the playgrounds have passed their first two items of their first swimming test which is to swim two lengths of the tank with any style of stroke and a plain dive from the low board; Barbara Squire; Pamela Gedge; Joan Jolley; Margaret Carlton; Caroline Sykes; Bonnie Louson; Connie Franklin; Marjory Yearwood and Rosemary Carlton, The following girls from all playgrounds have passed their swim test only; Beverley Franklin; Marilyn Harris; Audrey Barthe; Lois Foreman; Peggy Smith; Molly Sykes and Elizabeth Chadburn, The following girls from all playgrounds are in the \u2018non swim group\u2019 and are learning to \u2018dog- paddle\u201d, their test is to swim the width of the tank twice without stopping; Shirley Barnes; Patricia Allmand; Alice Allmand; Patsy Wrath; Kay Donald: Diane Le- mieux; Genevieve Poirier, Mau-! reen Moynaugh; Louise Lord and! Joyce Anderson.The boys and girls at the West-: mount Park summer school spent most of the week making their posters and drawing for the contest being staged last week.The results of the poster contest, based upon originality and good work were as follows: 1st Wilma Nash, with a poster depicting the members of the three services; 2nd Gerald Pecknold with a poster showing Hitler being \u2018\u2018Halled\u201d down with bombs; 3rd Rosemary Carlton with a poster of a girl playing tennis showing the value of healthful recreation.The drawing contests resulted as follows; boys and girls from five to seven years; 1st Harold Alimand; 2nd Billy Christman; 3rd Barbara Clarkson.Event for boys and girls from eight to nine years, 1st Patches Costello; 2nd John Higgins; 3rd Maureen Moy- naugh.Event for girls from ten years up, 1st Marilyn Harris; 2nd Joan MacLeod; 3rd Betty Baird.Event for boys from ten years up 1st Jim McGee; 2nd John Gil- lingham, + Most of the children used either war savings or a \u201cbeat Hitler\u201d slogan for their posters and drawings and most of them were well thought out.The Westmount parkers also held a series of relay races last week with four teams competing for the afternoon\u2019s honours.The four captains and their players were as follows; 1st place Jim McGee and players Marjorie Year- wood, Patsy Wrath, Patricia All- mand, Lillian Gallery, Susan Clarkson and Dave Lafontaine.Second place captain John Gil- lingham and players Grace Gil- lingham, Sandra Laing, Alice All- mand, Sheila McGee, Pauline Smith and Joan MacLeod.Third Place captain Bob Sherlock and players Shirley _Barnes, Sandra MacLead, Kay O'Donnell, Denise Sheppard, Dorothy Morgan and Pete Giftin, Fourth place: captain Roger Cote and players Audrey Barthe, Judy Giffin, Bar-| bara Clarkson, Elizabeth McGee, Rosemary Kay and John Higgins.The teams participated in- some 11 races with points being awarded along the 1-2-3-4 basis with the winning team scoring the least number of points.The winning team captained by Jim Mec- Gee eked out their win by only two markers over the runner ups.\u2018 This week there will be bicycle races and novelty events for bicycles to be held to-night at Westmount Park.Boys and girls from all the playground are eligible to enter, the events will be held on Academy Road, close to Westmount Park, \u20140 NOTRE DAME DE CRACE TENNIS: CLUB INC.3515 MINTO AVE.(Bouth of Cote St.Antoine~at Prud'homme) SUPERIOR RESURFACED COURTS SPACIOUS CLUB HOUSE & LAWN LOUNGE FOR DANCING & ENTERTAINMENTS SHOWER & LOCKER ROOMS Reduced half season fees from July 22nd, $10 ($3 additional for play under lights) For Full Particulars, Please Phone - DE.4901 ji Jolly; (Westm\u2019t Ladies\u2019 Softball Cops St.Annes 11-10 The Westmount ladie's softball team took over sole possession of the Westmount Municipal Softball League on Tuesday night when they copped an extra inning four point game from the St.Annes\u2019 team by a score of 11-10.This win sent the local girls ahead of both Longue Pointe Ordnance Depot and the Wireless School.The Westmount team won the game in the eight frame when Doris Butler singled home Beryl Watier with the winning counter.During the early innings, the army girls had leads but failed to hold them, On Monday night the West- mount team plays the Air Force girls from Lachine in a four point fixture and that will bring their scheduled games to an end.The play-offs between the first four teams will commence the second week of August, with the first four clubs in the league standing at the end of the segson participating in the post-season games.Three Teams In Close Race For Midgets The three teams in the midget section of the Westmount Municipal Softball League are all bunched up in a close race for the pennant with Richard Lord's Tornados and Steve Galley\u2019's Red Sox tied for first place one game ahead of Fred Dejean\u2019s Orioles.Last Friday night \u2018the Orioles defeated the Red Sox 13-10 at Westmount Park while in the game previous the Orioles won a 5-4 game over the Tornados that went into extra innings, The Tornados play the Red Sox at Westmount Park to-night and then on Tuesday night the Tornados hook up with the Orloles while on Wednesday the Red Sox play the Orioles.The two latter games will be played at the Staynor diamond, Clifford-Morris Duo Are Surprise Winners Kay Clifford and Jack Morris turned out to be the surprise winners of the mixed doubles tennis tournament just completed on the municipal courts.The Clifford- Morris duo turned back Mr.and Mrs.Lapointe in the finals, 8-6, 6-8 and 6-2, to capture the first event of the year in the municipal tennis programme.The winning team defeated Joan Withers and Dave Schwartz in the semi-finals 6-1, 6-1 while the Lapointes turned back Bill Craddock and Marg Whitty in the other bracket.The men\u2019s singles event is now underway and some 30 participants have entered the competition.The ladies\u2019 doubles will be the next event staged on the municipal \u2018courts and the entry lists for this event will go up some time this week.Ross Jolly Captures Boat Races At Park Ross Jolly dominated the boat races that were held at the sailing pond in King George Park last Friday afternoon when his boat captured all four races held during the competition, Murray Greenwood offered the closest opposition for Jolly and took the runner-up spot on three occasions, The complete results of the day's races are as follows: First race: 1st, Ross Jolly; 2nd, Murray Greenwood; 3rd, Charles Birchard, Second race: 1st, Ross 2nd, Jane Kent; 3rd, Angela Percey, Third race: 1st, Ross Jolly: 2nd, Murray Green- PLTa eves s PTE Senior Softball Slated For Wednesday Night Unless weather intervenes the playoffs in the senior section of the Westmount Municipal Softball League will get underway this Wednesday night at West- mount Park, At the present time the last scheduled games are slated to be played on Monday evening with the Navy playing the M.T.Garage and the Dodgers taking on the Equipment Depot.The final set up of the playoffs are not yet known but if possible two games will be played each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening with the clubs meeting on alternate days.The teams to make the playoffs in the \u201cA\u201d group are the Dodgers, Wireless School, Longue Pointe Ordnance and the Provost Corps.The Provost Corps are sure to end up in the fourth slot and will meet either the Dodgers er the Wireless School.First place ing the group was decided last night when the Wireless team and Dodgers met at Westmount Park, the loser of this game will meet the LPOD club, All playoffs in the first round are two out of three affairs.In the \u201cB\u2019 group the No.3 Command team finished far ahead of the rest and have been standing by for a week or so and will probably meet the No.12 Equipment Depot in the first series while the Navy and M.T.Garage battle it out in the other round.The feature of the last week's games was the apearance of Allan Dyke back on the mound for the Dodgers after almost two ,months of a layoff due to an in- wood; 3rd, Charles Birchard and the same trio ran one-two-three in the last event.More races will be held this afternoon at the same place with the starting time scheduled for three o'clock.PAGE NINE Staynors Win First In Junior Softball Bob Lord\u2019s Staynor club ended up in first place of the junior section of the Westmount Munis cipal Softball League for the seo= ond straight year by virtue of their 6-2 win over the last place St.Andrews team on Tuesday night.The last game of the season will be played this evening at Westmount Park when the St Andrews nine.and Dougie Alexe ander\u2019s Monarchs meet.This game has no effect on the final standing of the section as the Monarchs are assured of second place and the Saints are mired in the cellar.On Tuesday might the Saints and Monarchs meet in the first of a three out of five game series, all games being scheduled for Westmount Park.The winner of this semi-final series will then meet the Staynor club in a four out of seven series for the title.In a game played last Friday at Staynor playground, the home team took Doug.Alexander's Monarchs into camp by an 11.8 score.jured leg.The Dodgers copped two games winning one from the Provost Corps, 8-5, and another from the No.11 A.1LD,, 12-6.In other games played the Provost Corps beat the Navy, 8-6, over at the Barracks and the M.T.Garage strengthened their hold on third place in the \u201cB\u201d group standing with a 16-3 decision over the No.12 Equipment Depot, BICYCLE REPAIRS and Parts for All Makes LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED Locksmith - General Repairs | McWHINNIES REPAIR SHOP 5902 SHERBROOKE WEST WA.3113 How Should 1 Vote ?ATWATER M.J.COLDWELL C.C.F.NATIONAL LEADER will address a PUBLIC MEETING in the WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th, 8.30 P.M.Come and learn all about the people's party THE CCF.MARKET C.C.F.CANDIDATE ST.HEAR Major R.T.LAFOND GEORGE-WESTMOUNT Tuesday, CBM Thursday, CFCF C.C.F.RADIO BROADCASTS , Committee Rooms: 1257 Greene Avenue \u2014 FI.9900 August 8th, Major R.T.LAFOND 10.30 P.M.8.00 P.M.Vote For cames as rms ae Lt ai > Sa as Arar SEK Ch 0 \\ NIT TE yess \u201ca pom ve oh Alas, what a world! who expect the best of you are always ready to believe the worst.Even those LAURENT] ANS Not a white cap among them but with plenty of splash and action these fair mermaids shout their delight BEAUTY AND THE BEACH at enjoyment of part of Quebec's facilities for vacationers, GASPE ANNOUNCING ANNETT'S HOTEL Perce, Que.Now Open.Write for Reservations EARL ANNETT, Prop.Laurentian Hs Attract Tourists The summer glory of the Lau- rentian Mountains is now in full blpom.The trees of the forest, the maple, birch, pine, fir and many others are now resplendent in their green mantles, and the scene is one of beauty.Heavily forested to their peaks with only two or three summits above timber line, they truly live EASTERN TOWNSHIPS .| rocky courses, a delight to the eye © Simmons Beds HOLIDAY AT KNOWLTON GROVE HOTEL ON BROME LAKE 70 MILES FROM MONTREAL Direct C.P.R.te Brome Lake Station on Property Tennis - Clock Golf - Swimming - Boating - Dancing\u2019 Large Lounge Rooms GOOD FOOD AND GOOD BEDS OUR.SPECIALTY Reservations from August 12th Rates $18 to $22 per week Write Knowlton Grove, Que, or phone Knowlton 108W or Monitor Vacation Bureau WA, 2778 ISLAND OF MONTREAL < BEAUTIFUL CAP ST.JACQUES BEACH - On Lake of Two Mountains NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON Route 37 \u201cIt is possible to much,\u201d declares a physician.sleep too Where?= , For further information, phoné PL.8487 LAURENTIANS or St.Faustin 6, Ring 2 CANTOR'S SQUARE LAKE INN St.Faustin Station, Que.$ Minutes Walk from Station Sports = Social Activities = Dancing Excellent Cuisine ar Rooms with running water.Hot and cold showers.Val Morin, Vacation.VAL MORIN Beaver Lodge One Mile from Station Modern Lodge - Air-conditioned Game Room Good Home Cooking Swimming and Sun Bathing Plan now for your Summer Moderate Rates For reservations or further information, write or phone Que.183W4 \u201cROWAN BANK\" Val Morin veniences, English home cooking, close to lake and golf course.Christian Clientele Phone or write for reservations MRS.E.M.HILL-JONES Val Morin 186W5 or .Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2773.Ideally situated for an enjoyable tance of Inn.and restful vacation.Comfortable rooms, modern con- J.A RIDING Many beautiful moun- tain trails and good horses, Lessons by expert.Overnight trips to up to their name.Verdant countryside, attractive valleys, well- kept villages, snug farm homes, provide ever changing vistas from the good roads which wind through green valleys and attractive forests.Sparkling streams flow down and a lure for the fisherman.There are shady banks to tempt one to rest or plenic; trails to hike like explorers of old and bridle trails, miles and miles of them, just right for a horse back tour.There are accommodations In variety to suit the taste.A cozy inn, a neat village home, a comfortable farm house, cabin, tea 46 miles from Ideal for = restf BUT no extra charge.@ Fine meals by chef.No black flies or Golf and Bathing spring mattresses.Moderate room, restaurant, can be found WIN-SUM INN PIEDMONT, wn Route 11 or C.P.R, Overlooking lovely Piedmont Valley.-NO Tennis - NO Swimming Nearby © Breakfast in bed if desired at.Comfortable bedrooms and inner- SELECTED CLIENTELE Hospitality you will not forget in one of the Laurentians, lightful and beautiful spots, For particulars, write direct or Phone Ste, Adele 63 or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA, 2778 Devil's River - Camp.BATHING Beautiful sandy beach at very door of the Inn, with diving pier and spring boards.Handy for that early morning plunge.QUE.Montreal ul vacation, FISHING Make the Ino your base to Eastern Canada's finest fighing streams and lakes, Fully equipped camps and .an experienced erienced guides avait- able.mosquitoes.available.Rates GRAY R x RY A most de- most anywhere.Mount Orford Calls Climbers Many a Montrealer believes that Quebec's mountain scenery begins and ends with the Laurentians.This theory receives a rude jolt when lofty Mounty Orford raises its huge bulk outside the passenger\u2019s window as the train winds its way by the shores of Orford Lake.For this giant of the Town- ships\u20143,200 feet of tree-clad grandeur \u2014 can hold its own against anything the Laurentians [ INN .e ST.JOVITE, QUEBEC GOLF A ÿ Sportiest 9-hole course is , the Laurentians, Undee ervision of Jimmy Black.Within easy walking diss A Two perfect double courtsawaityoube- fore or after a dip in nearby Lac Oui- mets cool moua- Up TENNIS taia spring > fed waters, VI SSD - OCKS ° UEBEC At Val David, 15, hours by Montreal .a lovely log chalet the lake-froht .elevation 1035 rooms, private baths, decorated Canadian style, turkey and chicken, raised estate, Comfort and Enjoyment Riding, golf, tennis, fishing, hunting, and canoeing, all within easy reach.Mountain climbing on nearby cliffs is an exciting experience featured by our popular Alpine Club.Table specialty \u2014 fresh roast right .on the Write for booklet and rates Mr.J.L Dufresne, Manager, Val David, Que.train from directly on ft.40 in early q have to offer, not excluding lordly Mont Tremblant, senior eminence | of the high hills north of Montreal.The vacation picture acquires still further glamor as the train\u2019 winds deeper into the Townships, | Seven miles east of Orford Lake les one of the most popular vaca- | tion centres in Quebec's southeast.This is the little resort town of Magog, whose crescent shoreline is washed by the waters of Lake Memphremagog \u2014 Canada's loveliest sheet of fresh water.Approximately 30 miles in length, its southern waters brush the shores of Vermont State at Newport, while stately summer homes and | rustic cottages punctuate its shoreline throughout much of its | To Enjoy SWIMMING length and breadth.\u2018ht nundtehhbU>-103V0u0a00- TEN RECREATION HALL E'S HOw, YOUR VACATION OR WEEK-END DELIGHTFUL FOOD ' GOLF NIS BOATING NEW MANAGEMENT NOW OPEN For Reservations and Rates Write PINEHURST VAL MORIN STATION, P.Q.DANCING PING-PONG INN -or Phone Monitor Vacation Bureau WA.2773 DAC TETE CARA Ica aR TANI s\\Westmount's Home Newspaper\u201d PAGE ELEVEN By TRACY §.JOHN BRACKEN And His Twenty Years IN MANITOBA LUDINGTON (This is the seventh of a series of eight articles intended to acquaint Canadians with the work of John Bracken during his twenty years as I'remier of Manitoba.Here a man who toured Canada's northland with Bracken by plane, dog sled and canoe pays tribute to the leader of the Progressive-Conservative Party.) 7.\u2014MAN OF THE NORTH.Perhaps the best stories oft ohn Bracken and the north country are told by Roxy Hamilton, a sturdy broad-shouldered * Liberal, who is a member of the Manitoba Legislature and a firm Bracken follower.Said Hamilton: \u201cJohn Bracken was first elected fo Le Pas in 1922.At that time the constituency had only 450 voters now it has 8,819.I was with Bracken the first time he ever entered the north country.We stepped into a small hotel lobby out of the cold, and I left him at a table with a couple of friends.1 was away about two hours and when I returned there must have been thirty men around him.They had pulled e few tables together and sat around talking things over with him.They were calling him by his first name and he was calling them by thelr first names.The next morning as we walked down the street he called out a greeting to a passerby.It was one of his table-companions of the night before, one of the thirty-odd friends that John Bracken had made that night, friends for life.\u201d Rail and Road Builder Once interested in the possibilities of the vast areas of northern Manitoba, Mr.Bracken went strongly to the aid of those who were trying to develop it.He guaranteed $500,00 for the building of the .87 miles of railway to Flin Fion, an item that his opponents sald would certainly bankrupt the province.That 87 miles is the best-paying branch line that the Canadian National has today.\u2018When Mr.Bracken first brought up \u2018the matter his opponents howled that there was nothing in the district but trappers and Indians.That was true.But the rail line proved the turning point in the development of the country.A total of $36,000,000 was invested there before the first ton of ore was smelted at the Flin-Flon mine.Today thousands of tons or ore, vital to the victorious conclusion of the war, are hauled over it.To Le Pas, too, John Bracken brought the first highway, built over muskeg, in the face of opposition that said it couldn't be done.Nor did he forget the trappers and Indians of whom the opposition talked so much in opposing the railway and the highway.Mr.Bracken borrowed $150,000 from the Federal government and built dams, flooding the barren wastes.The muskrat moved in.This year $1,000,000 in muskrats will be taken from the area.The trappers and Indians get $25 a month for their work and most of them have three years pay in the bank in advance.In addition Mr.Bracken stopped the trapping of the beaver that were rapidly becoming extinct in Manitoba, and this year for the first time In many a long winter, each trapper and Indian will be allowed to bring in five beaver netting himself about $50 a skin.Some of the money made in this way is held by the government and used for developments.A sun of $75 is offered to those who wish to start a trap line.Incidentally the trap lines are registered, as they are mm British Columbia.John Bracken is popular with French-Canadians in the north, Roxy Hamilton stressed.Always a sportsman he was one of the founders of the famous Le Pas dog derby, and has often fired the starting gun for the beginning of that .great _race, .Incidentally Shorty Russick, Emil St.Goddard and Earl Bridges, three of the most famous dog-team drivers of the north country, were all members of Mr.Bracken's constituency.Mr.Bracken, Hamiiton pointed out, went down in the mines with the men, and had a try at working the diamond drills ;set up a system of free assaying es an aid to prospectors; went from area to area judging stock; interested the few farmers in the north in bettering the quality of \u2018agriculture there.He cut the ribbon to open the tamous highway and drove the final spike in the Flin-Flon railway.\u201cWhy Lie to Him?\" One yarn that Hamilton spins reveals the side of John Bracken that appeals most to this man of the north.The two were at a political meeting.A man in this crowd rose and asked if the highway would be extended to reach the hamlet in which the meeting was being held.Mr.Bracken replied in the negative.There was an election coming up and Roxy thought Mr.Bracken might be harming himself with the electors.\u201cYou didn\u2019t have to put it that way, John,\u201d he chided Mr.Bracken lightly.\u201cYou might have said that the road will be completed if and when possible.\u201d \u201cNow Roxy,\u201d replied John Bracken, \u2018\u2018the man is interested in the possibility of the road reaching this village in the near future.You know it is impossible, and 1 know it is impossible\u2014why lie to the man?\" \u2018 This story is a favorite with Roxy Hamilton.He tells it on himself.Gordon And Matthews Win Badminton Doubles The most keenly contested game in the doubles was the badminton match played by Allan Gordon and Robert Matthews against Ross Jolly and Red Smith at the Prince Albert playground.In the singles, the most interesting match was between Allan Gordon and Red Smith.Red Smith took the lead for 5 games and then weakened with his opponent winning the match 20-12.Great interest was shown throughout the tournament which was run Tuesday and Wednesday.Those participating were: Ross Jolly, Red Smith, Allan Gordon, Robert Matthews, John Powell, Tony Matthews, Albert Clavel, Andre Brasseur, Dickie Dunbar, Donald Hendry, Margaret Hunter, Joan Ney-Smith and Jimmy Els- don.HOWARD 5.Barrister and Solicitor Telephone ROSS.K.C.57 St.James St.West HA.9238 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER «CLASSIFIED ADVELRTISING- \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 15 Words fo r 35¢ furnished, radio, kitchen privileges, suit business couple or two gentlemen; also single room.4122 St.Catherine W.(near Atwater).WE, 0485.NOTRE DAME DE GRACE.Nicely furnished room, light kitchen privileges, suit two business people, garage optional.EL.4212, NOTRE DAME DE GRACE.Large room, continuous hot water, nicely furnished.WA, 4235.ROOM & BOARD LARGE front bed sitting room, bright apartment.Central.WI, 9189, FOR SALE HUDSON SEAL COAT - Size 20, very good condition, sacrl- tice for cash, going south.WE.1411 between 8 and 10 p.m.FOLDING camp canvas cot, also table.White running shoes, plaid suit.EL.7618.GARAGES WANTED ONE CAR heated garage wanted, vicinity Sherbrooke, Atwater.WI, 9524.FOR SALE DINING ROOM suite, antique solid oak, also extra buffet, kitchen furniture, linoleum, carpets.928 Pratt Ave., Outremont.F-213 CHESTERFIELD and large chairs, also metal bed, all in good condition.AT.0837.F-212 LADY'S dark blue suit, tailored, light beige summer tuxedo coat.AT.9606.\u2018 F-211 FURNITURE, tables, double couch bed, mattresses, arm chair.FI, 9136.F-227 BABY'S GO-CART, first class condition.Price $6.00.42 Windsor avenue, Westmount.F-226 ONE SPRAY GÜN, complete, one battery charger and generator, one camel sport jacket size 36, one brown suit, 36, other suit coats, one maroon woolen dressing gown, 38-40.WA.2456.F-224 BNGLISH Pram.Perfect Condition.Telephone CLairval 5952.F-40 BABY Cagriage in good condition.$15.WEllington 6997.F-38 GAS STOVE, Moffatt, 4 burner, cabinet side oven, good condition.CL.3915.F-128 OFFICER'S uniform and greatcoat, chest 40, height 6 ft.FI.7350.F-119 OFFICER\u2019S hard cap and wedge cap, \u201cVics\u201d also 8 WAIhut 277 3x oe + 2c for each additional word HELP WANTED FEMALE FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED responsible woman to care ONE Gray-Bar electric exerciser, com- CREAM and green four burner stove, for five children In her own home |Pléte with belts, in cabinet, $85.00.excellent condition; twin bed, coil for one month while mother is in| DExter 6163, after 7 p.m.F-53 Spring and mattress.WE.1423 even- hospital.Write 2050 Decarie Blvd, ONE MOVING picture camera, 16mm, Ings.F-87 apt.14, in leather case; projector, folding NEW CHESTERFIELD APARTMENTS WANTED screen in case Clmbrux exposure VELOUR, Combination, two toned, _ \u2014 meter in leather case, film splicer.three pieces, spring filled, bargain, YOUNG married couple desires 4-5 Complete $400.DE.6163 after 7 p.m.$75.00.Beautiful new rug.$20.00, 5820 roomed furnished apartment, occu- F-54 Sherbrooke West.EL.214.Z-3 panes ono Est dore or ENGLISH PRAM.Not folding.In good NICE MINK COAT children.EL.7010, evenings.condition.Telephone Wamut 8977.| 165 MAPLEWOOD AVE.ROOMS TO LET LARGE TENT.Could accommodate CA.6717 28 ONE LARGE bed-sitting room, well aoe camp beds.Steel supports.ne i) WANTED TO PURCHASE DQUBLE deck bed In good condition.Fl.7397.© MEN'S AND boys\u2019 clothes, ete.good prices.HA, 3790, evenings.CI.1938.2-4 EXCHANGE LIVING QUARTERS EXCHANGE SIX-ROOMED upper duplex, breakfast nook and tiled bathroom for lower elght-roomed apartment, duplex or house wilh two bath- shirts, 17%, collar, rooms, vicinity Westmount, Notre large size.Fa.9623.F-113 Dame de Grace or Snowdon, A'Tiantle e , OFFICER'S uniform, size 38, tennis 8521.7-9 racquets with case.2248 Old Orchard.PRIVATE CATERING WA, 2537.F-143 EVELYN TAYLOR, Caterer.Wed- JACKET HEATER in good condition dings.Receptions.Banquets.2208 with pipes, $10.00.EI.5236.F-142 Harvard avenue.DE.7570.7-7 KITCHEN range, coal and wood CARTAGE & STORAGE grates.1053 Greene Avenue, F-109 oo.SIMMONS % bed i i WESTERN CRATING and Moving, ed, open coll springs, Reg\u2019d.Van Service, Specialty, furni- no mattress.Small enamel top Kkit-| ture, refrigerators, planos moved by chen table.Call mornings.AT.1984, experienced men.Service and satis- F-110 faction.FI.1328, Z-5 ONE Rogers Majestic humidifier, walnut; one walnut liqueur cellarette; one chiffonier: Simmons crib with mattress; small telephone table.Telephone Ex.2192 after 7 p.m.F-108 ROLL TOP DESK oak and chair; hail runner 4 2-3 yards by 27 inches, $12, new; 9 yards worn hall runner $5.00; mahogany grandfather chime clock: walnut mantel clock; rocking chair, $2.50; steel couch, no pads, $6.00: pair bedroom lamps.WA, 6698.F-107 TWIN Ostermoor mattresses, very little used, $7.00 each; one Rattan rocker, $3.00; bridge lamp and shade, $3.50.DE.0223.F-106 MAN'S NEW summer sult, gabardine, fawn-grey mixture, size 37, walst 32, leg 31, $20.EL.7006.F-189 NOTRE DAME DE GRACE Transfer.Local and long distance movers.Also cartage.DE.3110.DRESSMAKING LADIES\u2019 and children\u2019s coats, suits, and dresses.Also alterations, remodelling.Moderate price.Mrs.[Tumber, FI.6070.COATS, sulls and dresses, reasonable prices.Miss Andrews, 9 Burton ave cnue.EL.7205.RUGS REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM Made from your old carpets, ial, any size or color.\u2014 ANGLO FRENCH CARI'ET CO.Drummond Bldg.Plateau 5846 RUGS mater- Lia RE RUUD hot water heater.Price $10.00.Telephone DE.8874, F-219 BED, bureaus, bedroom suite, draper- ies and bedspread, HA.5879.F-209 TWO LEATHER club bags.Perfect condition.DE, 5749.F-188 O HICKORY verandah chairs \u2014 antique mahogany rocker, antique single bed and bed table, box spring, Ostermoor mattress, tire screens, El.9983.F-187 LOT OF shutters, sizes 17x44, 18% x 33%, 124 x4314, 19% x33.Also assorted sizes.DE, 9565, F-186 BOOK CASE set combination, double wooden bed, ice cream freezer.EL, 5971.F-179 DINING ROOM set complete, walnut mahogany, reasonable.Call after 6.Lachine 1528.F-154 CHESTERFIELD, organ, small, in good condition.Telephone EL, 9277 F-157 CHESTERFIELD (rust) chairs (green) practically new.EL.2447, F-150 22 FEET balcony iron guard rail, 1% feet high.Boy's blue suit, 8 to 10 years, $1.00, \u201cMan's windbreaker, size 38, $1.00.All good condition.DE.1401, F-178 ECZEMA! Psoriasis! Why suffer?Get quick relief.Use Clarapel Ointment.Sold at Someried Drug Etore, DE.1161.F-30 ELECTRIC Waffle iron, new, $12.00.ATlantie 9113.F-77 LARGE Size dresses, some never worn.Can be seen any morning.634 Outremont Avenue.F-74 TWO matching Wilton rugs.Rust damask drapes.Almest new.Double couch spring.Rowing machine, WA.8315, F-71 GAS STOVE, 4 burners, left side oven, good condition.$15.00, CAlumet, 3413.F-67 BIRDCAGE, chromium with stand, almost new, .$15.00.Drapes (oatmeal), 78\" x 50\u201d, $6.00.WAlnut 2244, after 7.30 p.m.F-66 BRASS BIRD cage and stand, in good order.DE, 6448.F-51 ONE Table-Tennis table, 15.00.In Ex- ceilent condition, LExter 6163.After 7 p.m, F-52 N NS N | N N N | Crossword Puzzle || N N N N Nr arr rr rR 0 000 70, SH >, \u2018 6 Threefold TPR 5s [6 [7 |6 9 TOT] 6 Rumor 7 Indefinite 14 article 8 To stroke 9 Communion 6 #17 1 plate 10 Correlative of either 21 22 23 24 25 126 11 symbol for i 17 Eaypuian a an eûn 75 30 SN goo\u201d » Exclamation emi-precious 32 33 34 5 36 stone i - 23 Claw of bird 5; 3 2 Liet of plays acks awa, LL 39 40 27 To mend y 28 Greenland settiemen 41 42 9 44 30 Dregs 33 Sewing case ents 43 4 48 49 38 Finishes 40 Irian Chamber 3 of Deputies | 51 52 33 54 43 Law-making mem 46 Black ac Pe 56 s7 58 59 [60 48 Helped - ; 61 Symbol for antalum 61 [62 63 |64 65 53 3.1416 56 Number s - 58 Beverage 7 68 & 60 Aged 61 Parent (coll) 62 Near 64 Compase HORIZONTAL ]37 Roof of the 3 Indian point 1 Unwritten mouth mulberry 68 Symbo! for 5 Seine crier » 4 To permit silver 9 Cooking ebrew mont 7 \u2019 » oan Vandals | Last Week's Puzzle Answer 12 To strike out 5.(ook fixedly 18 Rockfish Mental Image 1% Exist Rests ° 15 Babylon Hindu peasant deity lan To cut short 16 Journey Behold! Grain Mine entrance Malden loved by Zsus 18 To make lace 20 Therefore Soon æ 24 Possessive S8IS 22 SISISSSSERR 28 oo Dance step pronoun Heraldry: 27 Heavy cord rafted 29 Pertaining te obleman H pertes of Devoured 0 requir 831 Openwork Old quire fabric 32 Growing out of VERTICAL 34 Row rt Hf ce mini 1 Posm , 3 River In Italy 8 Eouitsbly CS ar «ped em TE, ETI EE on A | AA PA 4 à > ù à Rp La = Pao w es s BEE DIY.3 LONI RETIRE RY © A PRE A ag AR TR PR Aw pa PAGE TWELVE George Marler was born In Montreal In 1901.He has lived in St.George division all his life.He was educated at the Selwyn House School, Bishop's College Schoo! were he won the Lieutenant-Governor's medal; the Royal Naval.College of Canada and McGill University, where he graduated as Bachelor of Civil Law, He was admitted as a Notary Public in 1923, His activities include: Member of the Board of Notaries for nine years; former President of the Finance Committee for three years; former President of the Examination Committee for three years; former President of the Notarial Association of the District of Montreal .He was Vice-President of the Board of Revision of Valuation, City of Montreal, 1937-40; elected to the City Council by the Board of Trade in December 1940; elected as Vice-President of the Executive Committee of the City of Montreal; member of the Montreal Metropolitan Com- nission, He is editor and part author of the \u2018\u2019Law of Real Property, Quebec.\u201d He Is a former Instructor in Navigation to the Montreal and Cartier divisions of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve.He is interested in public finances, taxation and real estate problems, He is bilingual and his family has lived in the Province of Quebes \u2018or over 150 years.His brother, the late Sir Herbert Marler, was former member for St.Lawrence-St.George, and former Minister to Japan and former Minister to the United States.He Is married and has two daughters and one son.VOTE FOR me oe Lu _ a THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944 \u2018QUEBEC IS AT THE CROSSROADS ND To the Electors of Westmount - St.George On August 8th a general election is to be held to choose the government which is to administer the affairs of this Province for the next five years.There has been no period in the history of our country when the choice of a Provincial Government was of greater importance.The Liberal Party has given the Province good and progressive government for the last five years.It stands for full collaboration for the Federal Government, national unity and justice to all regardless of race, language, or religion, while the Union Nationale and Bloc Populaire preach policies of narrow nationalism and isolation, and foster appeals to hatred and racial prejudice.This is no time to experiment with C.CF., the Independents, the Union Nationale, or the Bloc Populaire.CRY, Quebec Is At The Crossroads DO NOT BE INDIFFERENT Go to the polls on August 8th and assure sound government for Quebec by voting for GEORGE MARLER, Liberal Candidate.Official LIBERAL Candidate For SOUND ADMINISTRATION \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Nowspaper™ \u201845 Years in ir.Westmount\u201d WEDDING GIFTS Antique and Modern Silverware Engagement, and Wedding Rings * , JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave.Closed at 1 P.M.Saturdays During July and August OCOD DOO TOC O OC >o< >o< >o< N VOL.XV, No.29 F/0R.E Johnson Killed In Action According- to word received by his parents Flying Officer Ross E.Johnson, 21, only son of Mr.and Mrs.F.Ross Johnson, of 730 Lexington Avenue, has been reported killed in action in Normandy on June 15.F'/0.Johnson has been serving with the 2nd Tactical Air Force since the Allied bridgehead was established in France, and has been flying Typhoon fighters which have been carrying out ground strafing and other dangerous operations against the enemy.Born here F/O.Johnson attended Westmount High School and also completed his second year at McGill University prior to enlisting in 1942.He was prominent in sports and was outstanding as a swimmer and diver.The young airman was commissioned on graduating as-a pilot at St.Hubert in the early part of 1943.Posted to the Wildcat Squadron, he served with the outfit in Alaska on operations following his graduation and later went to Britain with it in the latter part of 1943.His father served as a pilot in the Great War with both the Royal Naval Air Service and the Royal Air Force.Westmount Boy Is Promoted In US.Army Promotion of Gordon J.Berger, 24, of 396 Grosvenor Avenue, from the rank of first lieutenant to captain has been announced by General Eisenhower's Headquarters, On the special staff of Brigadier General C.O.Thrasher, Commanding General of the Southern Base Section, European Theatre of Operations, Captain Berger has servèd as Chief of Public Relations for the \u2018\u2018invasion take-off base\u201d for the past nine months, One of the youngest staff officers to hold such a position, Captain Berger received official commendation recently for his organization and operation of Public Relations activities prior to and during the invasion period.Although born in the United States, Captain Berger's home has been Canada for more than 20 years, He is a graduate of West- mount High School, and was a member of the advertising and publicity staft of the Mount Royal Hotel in Montreal.He joined the Army of the United States as a private in March of 1942.Captain Berger is the only son of Mrs.Frieda Berger, who lives at the Grosvenor Avenue address.PUTTING CONTEST The putting contests on the adult course at King George Park continue to create much interest amongst residents in that vicinity and anather one will be held this Tuesday evening start- 5 ing around eight-fifteon.ESR ee ol ELS pra ys TO oe ine, COC D000 OC D0 300 Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 NURS'S AID DCO TOO DO DO Additional proof that the children of Dr.and Mrs.Fred S.Swaine, 505 Claremont avenue, referred to in Our issue of July 14, are doing their bit to relieve the labor shortage is seen above.In the above photo, Margaret Swaine, 16, who fias just graduated from Westmount High School, is working as a nurse\u2019s aide at the Royal Victoria Hospital, is shown pouring a drink of water for Mrs.R.Speare, 7236B St.Denis, in the maternity ward, Westmount Officer Is Adjutant At RCAF.Convalescent Home An important factor in the mental and physical rehabilitation of \u2018wounded airmen is Assistant Section Officer M.B.Maclure, who is adjutant at No.4 Convalescent Hospital, the coldly prosalc designation for the beautiful estate at Saraguay, a few miles from Montreal where men from the air forces of the United Nations are gradually won back to health and normal living, The convalescent home is the former estate of the late Ward C.Pitfield, donated for the duration of the war to tha Wartime Convalescent Homes Incorporation, and lent to the R.C.A,F, in December, 1943.Section Officer Maclure\u2019s home * is at 602 Victoria Avenue, Under Section Officer Maclure\u2019g direction occupational, therapy is a vital part of the program.The hobby shop features two power- driven lathes, a circular saw, jig saw, drill press and grinder, and the quality of work on display is amazing in its execution and artistic finish.Plexiglass is provided, and files and acetone of etching.Model planes, solid and flying scale are constructed.There is leather work, photography, fine art of all kinds.* One lad built an altar.Others have constructed sun dials, clocks, book ends, trays, chairs, side tables, hostess plates, candle sticks, letter openers, ash tray stands, picture frames, play pens for children, cosmetic boxes, cribs, under an expert occupational therapy Instructor, They have even erected shower baths on the grounds from which gushes a powerful spray of cold water.Within the home itself are lux- urfous, pleasant surroundings which supplement the feeling of security and peace of mind inspired by the grounds.The original deep carpeting still spreads over the floors, There are masterpieces on the walls, exotic bits of is a games room turned into a canteen, complete with fire place and ping pong tables.(Continued on Page 2) DISTRICT MANAGER E M.Armour, 4136 Marcil avenue has been appointed west district manager of the Bell Telephone Company in Montreal, succeeding F.C.Whitaker, 49 Easton avenue, who has been transferred to the central district, it was an- Cpl.L.E.Jefferson |1Is Killed Overseas Word has been received here that Corporal Lawrence E, Jefferson, 26, of the Tth Reconnaissance Regiment (formerly 17th Duke of York's Royal Canadian Husars) has been officially reported killed in action overseas.Corporal Jefferson is the son of C.E, Jefferson, freight traffic manager, Canadian Pacific Railway Company, and Mrs.Jefferson, of 4557 Sherbrooke St, W.Enlisting with the Hussars in August 1940, he has been overseas since August 1941, Sa-Ldr.J.Loomis Wins Promotion According to word received L here Squadron Leader J.G.M.Loomis, youngest son of the late Major-General Sir Frederick Loo- mis, K.C.B.,, G.M.G., D.8.0., and Lady Loomis, has been promoted to that rank recently.while serving overseas with the R.C.A.F.Sqdn.-Ldr.Loomis\u2019 wife, the former Elizabeth Sharpe, datigh- ter of Mr.and Mrs.T, H.Sharpe, of 610 Carleton Avenue, with their young daughter lives with her parents, Born here 30 years ago, Squadron Leader Loomis fs a graduate of McGill where he received his B.Sc.degree.Prior to enlisting in June 1942, he was employed with the Gatineau Paper Co.Ltd.Leading his class in engineering with thé Air Force, he went overseas as an engineer in January of last year.brass, rich wooden panels.There pounced recently, Mr.Armour, do Hardwood Floors Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Free Estimates WE.2323 | Fee Euimats we 222 | PRICE :\u2014THREE CENTS Westmount Scout Chosen To Attend Rhode Island Camp Sponsored by Westmount Rotary Club, Senior Patrol Leader Hugh Greig Marshall, son of Mr.and Mrs, B.L.Marshall of 4816 Cedar Crescent, a member of the 2nd Westmount Troop of Boy Scouts and a student at Univers sity School was gelected to be one of a party of MôOntreal scouls for the annual Canadian-Amer- ican Boy Scout exchange.Senior Patrol Leader Marshall, 16 years of age, is the leader in charge of the group of eight from Montreal.This internattonal exchange of Scouts has been going on for the past eight years between Amer- lean and Canadian Scouts, and this summer it is expected that eight scouts from Montreal district will be selected to visit the Providence, Rhode Island Scout Camp Yawgoog.The qualifications for this event are first class badge and Knight of Tamara, The eligible scouts chosen for the trip have all expenses paid, including transportation, - The party left Montreal yesterday morning for Providence for a two-week stay at Camp Yawe goog, and the hoys will spend the last two days of thelr stay im New York, as guests of C.8 (Coutinued on l\u2019age 12) Lieut.T.Smith Dies In Action \u2014\u2014 Notification from the Departs ment of National Defence came last week to Mr.and Mrs.Allan L.Smith\u201dot 761 Upper Lansdowne Avenue of the death in action of their only child Lieutenant Thomas Angus McCoy Smith who had heen serving with the Canadian Army in Normandy.Only last May Lieutenant Smith was married in England to Lieute enant (Nursing Sister) Ruth Scott.A former student of Westmount High School and Lower Canada College, he graduated with a B.A, degree from McGill University in 1940.After joining the R.C.A.Pin 1941, he transferred to the army, i \u2018 cames 20 31 tt \u201cGh IANRESRCEIIRES PAU 2 T0 ES SRE ITI AIRY ROSES DAS ES TETE towns aR 0 aN Living Condition Contrasts Cited By CCF Candidate \u2018Sharp contrasts in living conditions, typical of Canada today, are found within the boundaries of this constituency,\u201d declared Major R.T.Lafond, Provincial C.C.F.candidate for Westmount- St.George, addressing an electors\u2019 meeting held in Preston Hall, last Thursday evening.Major Lafond expressed a \u201ce- lief, however, that Westmount residents who take pride in their community's fine homes, library facilities, beautiful parkg and recreational opportunities, will not grudge extension of these priv- fleges to the rest of the Province.\u201cThe C.C.F.has been accused,\u201d he added, \u2018\u2018of attempting to reduce everyone to a common level.That is not the case.The aim of the C.C.F.is to create conditions which will make possible a fuller lite for all.With this objective all fair-minded citizens undouht- edly must agree.\u201d In introduclpe Major Lafond to the audience, Harry Wilkes, Federal C.C.F.candidate for St.Lawrence-St.George constituency, referred to the major\u2019s keen interest in all questions related to employment, health, education and recreation,\u2019 based on several years of experience as a physical training instructor in schools end colleges, and as a director of personnel in industry and with the armed forces.Major Larfond described health conditions in this Province, linked with low wage standards and poor housing, as shocking.The high incidence.of tuberculosis and venereal disease were a menace to the welfare of Quebec and to the Dominion as a whole.He pledged himself, if elected to the Legislature, to fight for introduction of the C.C.F.Provincial Public health programme which included expansion of the system of health units; planning of public parks, playgrounds, rcereation centres, garden cities, holiday camps, under the supervision of competent personnel; a rational programme of adequate nutrition; a campaign against tuberculosis, venereal disease and infantile mortality; adoption of the principle of social pervice rather than private charity; and ald to communities and institutions so that the urban and rurél population may have low- cost health services.\u201cHow many of you in this audience could face a major operation tomorrow without going into debt?\u2019 the speaker inquired.\u201cWe must make health services .Accessible to our entire population.\u201d Pointing to what he termed \u2018sweatshop conditions\u201d exisging in the rural schools of Quebec, Major Lafond urged decent salaries for all teachers and the introduction of more modern methods and equipment into the schools.Vocational guidance and teaching adapted to the needs of our modern society were both regarded as essential by the speaker, as were libraries, gymnasiums .and recreational centres for the use of youth and adults alike.\u201cThe Liberal party tends to confuse the issue on questions of education.\u2019 Major Lafond affirmed.Compiilsory school attendance of itself will never solve our problem We must have free an compulsory education to the age of sixteen for all children but we must also have adequate grants for the improvement of educational standards throughout the Province, and for the provision of university scholarships for all deserving students, in order to train our youth to meet the difficult demands of present-day society.\u201d High School students should receive a grant of $1.00 a day, and University students $2.00, con- tinuative of their studies depending on mental make-up.\u201d Major -Lafond also stated that the C.C.F.,.\u201cry advoeates Increased old age pensions payable at the age of sixty, condemning the present Provincial old-age pension of twenty dollars a month as inadequate for the needs of those aged persons who, through no faut of their own, find themselves dependent on this allowance after a life of devotion to a family they brought up under circumstances which prevented savings.In the question period which followed his address, Major La- fond explained that the C.C.F.party stands for total mobilization for total war, which entails the mobilization of resources and wealth as well as men.Omer Chartrand, C.C.F.Quebec Provincial organizer, and Angus Rose, Provincial candidate for St.Ann's constituency, also spoke briefly on organizational actiyity.Mrs.E.T.Bourke, chairman of the Westmount-St.George cam- THE EXAMINER, re FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 Officer Is (Continued from Page 1) Terraced lawns slope down to the Rivière des Prairies.It stands alone.No other homes ære visible and an occasional plane roaring overhead on its errand of war, is the sole reminder in this isolated world of peace and beauty that, in the outside world, of other men are fighting a war which may eventually tind them pidces In the Sara- | taking their guay ranks.This, the \u20ac e =» You'll need months WEAR IT ON YOUR ARM Your place is beside of those who lets the other fellow face all the risks?Look yourself straight in the eye and ask yourself this one question .Have I the guts?The guts to wear the G.S.badge on my sleeve\u2014to fight that my home, my people may be free.of thorough training to make you fighting-fit.every man who has the courage to see it through.Canada\u2019s Army needs you NOW, and needs you for overseas service.VOLUNTEER TO-DAY, JOIN THE CANADIAN ARMY FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE "]