The Westmount examiner, 17 août 1945, vendredi 17 août 1945

[" n.the form fom-stttin ; .\u2018The police f days lator d to thre \"the Judge, lot to truat o pay I re.| )P | ! \u201c 1 JUST ARRIVED! BEAUTIFUL SILVERWARE FOR WEDDING CIFTS From $1.50 up OHMAN'S LXV, Ne.33 Mrs.H.M, Falls, 108 Blenheim ace, was a dual winner in the bcent West End Horticultural pciety garden competition, win- ng the Dent Harrison Trophy, ass H, for the best small garden Westmount, and Class B for he best Flower Garden under 50 square feet, for the third hccessive year.In a backyard no larger than p square feet in area, Mrs.Falls hs created a miniature flower hrden of such perfect propor- ons, beauty and interest as to bily justify the use of the word asterpiece in any description of Every square inch of space has gen utilized so cleverly, and such re exercised in the choice and of different flowers and hrubs, that a sense of spacious- ess is achieved with no sugges- on of the crowding one might xpect in such a small area.Rare beauty is evident in the looms of every hue which orna- pont the miniature garden dur- pg the summer months and one otes amid the riot of gorgeous olour, such well-known favour- es as Pansies, Zinnias, Astors, weet Alyssum, Marigolds, Phlox nd a host of others, one also ees à miniature pine tree, a pmon tree, a rubber plant, lilac > Seo vocal Lady epeats Triumph Df Previous Years bushes, sumac bushes, small maples.A note of particular interest, suggestive of Oriental gardens is the presence of a fountain and pool in the centre of the garden, a small spray of water falls in graceful curves into the pool, a school of goldfish swim in leisurely tashion around this small pond which in turn is bordered with flowers.An outstanding feature of the prize-winning entry and something which is usually associated with Roman villas and formal English gardens is the use of flagstones for garden paths.In Mrs.note of further distinction to an already striking arrangement.The tamily note is evident in the two small retreats which Mrs.Falls has constructed within her limited area, one is covered with a regular awning, provided with garden chairs and tables and supplied with the latest pictorials and books, the other has a flagstone floor, is surrounded by vines, equipped with electric lights and a comfortable settee.Mrs.Falls is very humble about her gardening success and lays no claim to any special horticultural ability, she says that she just puts plants \u201chere and there\u201d.and two ist Of West End Vets Réturned During Week Yet another large group of re- atriated «poldiers are listed as his week's quota of N.D.G.and Vestmount veterans arriving ome with the numbers expected 0 increase as troopships really wing into the welcome job of bringing to Canadian shores the pen who are glad to be back now hat the job is done over in Europe.Names and addresses are given follows: land Concert onday Evening The band concert in Westmount Park will be held as usual this Monday evening with the band of the Royal Montreal Regiment der the leadership of Captain .E.Jacksom, supplying the music at the regiment, has Planned an interesting programme for this concert: Except for a couple of years 8 a war time economy measure, enjoyed their weekly band concerts during the summer months.Benches ' are placed around the bandstand for the accommodation pt the listeners, This weeks.programme Is as follows: March \u2014 \u2018\u2019The Vedette\u201d, the residents of Westmount have.Ld Major William John Veitch, 445 Strathcona Ave, Westmount; Capt.Vitro John Walker.4224 North- clitfe Ave.; Major Vincent Owen Walsh, 4809 Grosvenor Ave.; Sgt.Moore, 1029 Harvard Ave.; Sgt.Rosenbaum, P., 4110 Marcil Ave.; Sgt.Thompson, W.H., 2253 Hampton Ave.; L/Cpl.Hill, A, 1930 Prud\u2019homme Ave, Gar.Lamb, G.C., 4090 Beaconsfield Ave.; Gdsm.Lesser, A.A, 1375 Greene Ave., Apt 11, Westmount.Gnr, McEwen, D., 15 Statford Rd.; Cpl.O'Shea, Js.2296 Ox- tord Ave.; Tpr.Ramsay, J.M.4466 Girouard; Tpr.Smith, G.G., 6070 Sherbrooke St.W.; Cpl Tritton, F.A., 2085 Decarie Bivd.; Kueyt, J.N.Mercer, 48 Aberdeen Ave., Westmount; Lieut.James Alexander Rillie, 4158 Hampton Ave.; Set.Martin, R.H., 3468 Harvard Ave.; L/Cpl.Anderson, G.D., 4209 Western Ave.; Tpr.Bouck, G.S., 2274 Wilson Ave.Sgmn.Cohen, J., (4266 Old Orchard Ave.; Tpr.Dudley, H.H,, 86 Somerville Ave.; Tpr.Lagcas- ter, B., 434] Harvard Ave.; Tpr.MacKie, J.H., 4063 Pontheliîfe Ave.; Cpl.Martin, C.R., 1036 Green Ave.; Cpl.Tritton, R.F., 2035 Decarie Blvd.Apt.4; Sgmn.Wallace, R.L., 4260 Madi- gon Ave.; Major George Ferns Cassidy, 4567 Kensington Ave.; Capt.Murray Cassils, 4305 Mont- rose Ave.; Lieut.Henry Arthur Creates, 2143 Tupper St.; Lieut.Falls garden they lend af _ WESTMOUNT, | FRIDAY, AUGUST.17.1945 Lin .tior In Curriculum 3 9\" .At St.Leo's School Starting with the new school year in September, there will be a change in the French curriculum at St.Leo's Academy, when, at the end of the school year, the successful French-speaking students in the French section of the school will receive a diploma equivalent to the \u201cHigh School Junior Matriculation.\u201d The eighth grade will therefore be changed to include Latin and the other subjects which form the high school course of studies.The change in the curriculum was brought about by the Association des Parents, Academies St.Leon et St.Paul, Westmount, together with the school commissioners, who petitioned the Council of Public Instruction.Flags Greet RECCE Officer Home On Furlough Lieutenant F.A.Banks, 7th Recce Regiment, whose wife resides at 1063 Greene avenue returned home on board the S.S.Britannic.Previous to joining the service, Lieut.Banks was employed by the C.N.R.He enlisted in 1941, was commissioned at Sandhurst Military College in November, 1943, saw service in Belgium, Holland and Germany and wears the ribbons for these campaigns.He is the son-in-law of Mr.M.Chisamore, who has two sons, Clarence and Edward overseas with the R.C.A, and had three sons-in-law overseas until Lieut.Banks returned, the remaining two, V.Buckingham and S.Luker are still in foreign parts.The front of the Chisamore home on Greene avenue reflected the feelings of the family, it was gay with immense Canadian, British and American flags hung there in honour of the returning soldier.DOCTOR TO MAKE HOSPITAL SURVEY Dr.Basil C.McLean, whose mother, Mrs.A.D.McLean, resides at 443 Elm avenue, has been tee which will make a full survey of navy hospital facilities in the United States, according to information here, was made by James V.Forrestal, secretary of the U.S.Navy.Dr.McLean, director of Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N.Y., graduated in medicine from McGill University in 1927.Xaminer Senin the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019 s Metropolis \u201c Supplied - Laid - Finished Hardwood Floors Repaired - Refinished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount WE.2323 Free Estimates O< >oc >oc PRICE:\u2014 THREE CENTS oc EACE appointed to a two-man commit-.His appointment, , Members of the Municipal Bicycle Club will meet at Victoria Hall at 8.30 p.m.Sunday morning and leave on a short trip to the picturesque village of St.Eustache.A -mid-week trip has also been arranged which will leave Allan Nelson Dicks, 383 Prince (Continued on Page 13) Albert Ave.- Victoria Hall at 6.15 p.m.Tuesday evening; CT oo World War II is over.The thunder of the guns has ceased, the slaughter of the Innocents is ended, dark storm clouds of war and destruction, fraught with menace, which have darkened the earth for so long a time, vanish before the sunrise of an era of Universal Peace.The continuous drain on the material resources of the Dominion is diminished, the unending demands on the man- .power and woman-power are lessened, the grawing feeling of uncertainty gives way to a more hopeful emotion.We feel that individuals can now plan with some degree of success and begin to search for a field wherein the individual can make some worthwhile contribution.The men and women of this city who volunteered for the war in Europe, in the East, and in any other theatre of war where their services might be required, are now coming back to their former homes.Some of them are maimed for life, some will suffer disabilities which may prove a serious handicap, others return with Jess or more serious injuries, and to them all the greatest sympathy must be extended by the entire population.If ever men and women deserve the gratitude, and particularly a helping hand, kindness, and every possible assistance and help that can be extended to them to help them reestablish themselves in civilian life, they are those sons and daughters of Westmount, who answered the call when the world was threatened with enslavement and destruction, Noisy demonstrations may have their place and significance.It is only natural that the news of the end of the war both in the West and the East should give rise to an exuberant manifestation of satisfaction and joy.But there must be something more practical, some great constructive effort or move to show those men and women that the people of this city fully realize their obligations and intend to do their utmost to put those sons and daughters of theirs back on their feet, assist them in remaking their lives in what should be a happier world.Group Captain Wurtele Goes To Western Post Group-Captain E.G.Wurtele, R.C.A.F., son of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.H.Wurtele, 755 Upper Lans- downe avenue, recently relinquished his duties as commanding officer of the R.C.A.F.Station at Lachine to assume similiar duties at a western air station.Group Captain Wurtele joined the Lachine depot in January of this year, and is leaving now to take up duties at the R.C.A.F.station at Patricia Bay, B.C.Learning to fly at the Montreal Light Airplane club in 1934, Group Captain Wurtele was recommended by the senior air officer of the R.C.A.F.for a short-service R.A.F.commission.He went to London in March of the following year, and since that time has accumulated over 2,400 hours\u2019 flying time, visited 14 countries and flown more than 50 types of aircraft, He transferred from the R.A F.to the Fleet Air Arm, and served in various waters aboard well- known aircraft carriers and other type warships.His first contact with the Canadian Air Forca came when he was posted at Sussex to mould No.415 R.C.A.F.Torpedo Bomber (Swordfish) Squadron, of which he was first C.0.with the rank of wing-commander.He was then repatriated to the RAF, but in 1942 was named chlef instructor at the R.C.A.F.station, Patricia Bay.Within a year he was elevated to his present rank and put in charge of the entire J station.He returned to England In January 1944, with the Canadian Bomber Group, but in the middle of\u2019 that year was repatriated to Canada, and was then given command at the Lachine depot.A brother, F/O.George Wurtele, is a pilot attached to the R.A.F.in Burma, and two sisters, Rhona and Rhoda, are internationally known as the Skiing Twins, A third sister, Jean, is in England with the Red Cross, Temple Club Establish Fund A scholarship fund, for the purpose of aiding deserving students to follow up an academic career, got off to a healthy start at a meeting of the Men's Club of Temple Emanu-el held in the Montefiore Club under the leadership of Martin Arnovitz, L.Marks and Harry Wolfe.The fund Is established to assist worthy students in their pursuit of academic careers and also the creation of scholarships In academic institutions.This excellent Temple project received the solid financial support from the following members of the men\u2019s club who subscribed an amount of $3,200.to commence the Brotherhood Scholarship Fund:\u2014Messrs L.Wolfe, A, (Continued on Page 15) \u2018 m ee TETE ; , : \u201cBe SA MUNICIPAL : PLAYGROUNDS The next two weeks on the municipal playgrounds will be devoted to the preparation of handicraft articles made by the child- Ten during the summer mouths.The articles will be.completed and then exhibited for two days at each of the playgrounds.Prizes will be awarded to the winners of various classes, WESTMOUNT PARK The following are the results of the pet show at Westmount Park held a couple of weeks ago?most beautiful pet \u20141st, Grant Dixon\u2019s \u201cBlackie\u201d; 2nd, John Hig- ging\u2019 \u201cFreckles.\u201d Oldest pet, 1st, Peter Haley's \u201cChang\u201d (7 years); 2nd, Ian McLeod's guinea pig, \u201cWimpy\u201d (2 years).Youngest pet, 1st, Joan McLeod's \u201cDinkie\u201d (2 months); 2nd, Grant Dixon's \u201cBlackie,\u201d and John Higgins\u2019 \u201cFreckles\u201d (twin puppies, 2 months) Biggest pet, 1st, Patsy _Galley\u2019s \u2018Skipper\u2019; 2nd, Rosemary Kay's \u201cCurly.\u201d Smallest pet, 1st, Ian McLeod's guinea pig, \u201cWimpy\u201d; 2nd, Joan McLeod's \u201cDinkie.\u201d Cleanest pet, 1st, Sandra McLeod's \u201cBambee\u201d; 2nd, Peter Haley's \u201cChang.\u201d Oldest pet, 1st, Jan McLeod's guinea pig \u201cWimpy.\u201d Best dog, ist, Patsy Galley\u2019s \u201cSkipper\u201d; 2nd, Jack Moynaugh's \u201cBuff.\u201d Most obed- lent pet, 1st, Jack Moynaugh\u2019s \u201cBuff\u201d; 2nd, Patsy Galley\u2019's \u201cSkipper.\u201d Champion of the show, Ian McLeod's guinea pig, \u201cWimpy\u201d, Fred Hofman, Rene Chatelois, John Higgins,\u201d Ronnie Raphael, Bob Marvin and Jim Sherlock represented Westmount Park boys at the inter-city track and field meet.Hofman and Chatelois starred, the first named copped two firsts in the Intermediate B class, winning the 100 yard dash and the running broad jump, while Chatelois won the Intermediate A 100 yard dash, came second in the running broad jump, and placed in both the senior 100 yard dash and 440 yard events.John Higgins won the juvenile bail throw, an accomplishment which he also performed last year.Bob Martin came second in the Tatermediate A high jump, while Ron Raphael was third in the junior ball throw, STAYNOR Staynor playground achieved distinction in two track meets held during the past week.It came out on top of the local playground meet by a decisive margin when it tallied 116% points \u2018at Westmount Park last Wednesday afternoon to down West-|! \u2018mount Park, Prince Albert, 28 Points.Then on Friday, August 10, Ja staged a late rally to rum second to the Victoriatown playground in\u2018 the inter-city playground meet held at the Town of Mount Royal.An injury to Gloria Williams, their ace girl competitor, may have meant the difference between first and second place here as the local outfit only lost out by seven points.The girls from Staynor were the dominating figure in the local edition of ,the jnter-playground meet, Shirley Williams, Louise Lord and Ann Wescott copped most of the events for girls, and tallied over 60 points between them.Jimmy Craig was the top scorer for the boys in the meet, The second highest point getter for the boys was Fred Hofman, of Westmount Park, while Don Mac- Donald, of Prince Albert, was third.Celia Benett, of Prince Albert was the top point getter in the girls\u2019 division outside of the Staynor entries.The following is a list of the results from the local inter-play- ground meet: Boys, juveniles, 60 yards\u20141st, Jim Cralg (Staynor); 2nd, Noel Isene (Staynor); 3rd, 6114 points, and|: Junior 75 yaräds\u2014Ist, Pat Craig (Staynor); 2nd, Ron Raphael (Westmount) ; 3rd, Intermediate B, 100 yards\u2014 1st, Fred Hotman (Westmount); 2nd, Ron Raphael; 3rd, Pat Craig.Intermediate A, 100 yards \u2014 1st, Fred Hofman; 2nd, Robert Marvin (Westmount); 3rd, Bon Mac- Donald (Prince Albert).Senior, 100 yards\u2014ist, Kevin Mooney (Staynor); 2nd, Fred Hofman; 3rd, Don MacDonald.Three- legged race, under 11\u2014 1st, Jim Craig and Ed.Kalil; 2nd, Bob Carruthers and Don Hendry (Prince Albert).Three-legged race, open\u20141st, Don MacDonald and Marty Kay; 2nd, Fred Hof- man and Bob Marvin; 3rd, Ross Murray and Pat Craig (Staynor).Wheel-barrow race, open \u2014 1st, Bob Martin and Don MacDonald; 2nd, Jim Craig and Noel Isene; 3rd, Pat Craig and Ross Murray, 1st, Don MacDonald; 2nd, Don Shoe and stocking race, open\u2014 Hendry; 3rd, Bob Marvin.Juvenile running broad jump \u2014 1st, Ed.Kalil; 2nd, Jim Craig; 3rd, Ross Murray.Junior High Jump \u20141st, Marty Kay; 2nd, Jim Craig; 3rd, Pat Craig.Intermediate B, high jump \u2014 1st, Fred Hofman; 2nd, Bob Marvin; 31d, Ron Raphael and Don MacDonald, tied.Juvenile ball throw \u2014 1st, Ed.Kalil; 2nd, Jim Craig;.3rd, Ross 1st, Ron Raphael; Znd, Marty Murray.Junior ball throw \u2014 Kay; 3rd, Pat Craig.Girls\u2019 events, Class C, 35 yards \u20141st, Shirley Williams; 2nd, Louise Lord; 3rd, Gwen Lord, Class C, 50 yards\u2014I1st, Louise Lord; 2nd, Shirley Williams; 3rd, Caroline Young.Class B, 50 yards \u20141st, Shirley Williams; 2nd, Louise Lord; 3rd, June Craig.Three-legged race, under 11 years \u2014Ist, Gwen Lord and June Craig; 2nd, Helen Mader and Ann Wes- coti; 3rd, Kathleen Kenwood and June Boyes.Three-legged race, open\u20141st, Celia Benett and Joan Deachman; 2nd, Helen Mader and Ann Wescott; 3rd, Caroline Young and Dorothy Leggett.Shoe and stocking race \u2014 1st, Anon Wes- cott; 2nd, Caroline Young; 3rd, Alice Allemand.Class B, running broad jump\u20141st, Louise Lord; 2nd, Shirley Williams; 3rd, Rosemary Kay and June Craig, tied.Class A, high jump \u2014 1st, Celia Benett; 2nd, Shirley Williams; 3rd, June Craig.Class B, ball throw \u2014 1st, Shirley Williams; 2nd, Louisé Lord; 3rd, Ann Wes- cott, \"HORSESHOE TOURNEY .A horseshoe tournament will be held at Westmount Park starting Monday, August \u201827.All those in- \u2018tending to enter this event should give their names and addresses in \u2018at the comfort station at West- mount Park or at the office in the greenhouse.- The entry list will be taken in on Tuesday, August 21, and the draw made known in next week's edition of this paper, along with ga notice at \u2018he pitches in Westmount Park.The matches will be played at the lighted courts in Westmount Park each evening of the week, starting on Monday, August 27.This first tournament will be a -singles affair, and in the event] of its success, a doubles event will be run off immediately after.A small entrance fee will be charged so that prizes may be obtained for the winner.Further James Craig.PAUL DAVOUD, D.5.0, D.F.C., O.B.E.Paul Davoud, D.S.O., D.F.C., OB.E, formerly a group captain in the RCAF, who has been appointed operations assistant to the vice-president of Trans-Canada Alr tines et Winnipeg.À graduate of the Royal Miitery College, Kingston, and Queen's University, he went to England In 1932 and spent three yeurs wifh tre RAF.He retumed to Canada end became engaged in norihern commercial fiying, playing a big part in the develop- mont of the north country.In 1938 he joined the Hudson's Bay Company as supervisor of fransport In the fur department.Enlisting with the RCAF.in 1940, he became chief flying Instructor at Trenton before proceeding overseas in command of « night fighter squadron, the City of Edmonton Intruder squadron and of a Canadian fighter-bomber wing in the 2nd tactical ar force.The appointment Is in line with T.C.A.'s rehabilito- tion plon for members of the armed forces and brings the total number of returned servicemen employed by T.C.A.fo nearly 600.KILLED IN ACTION Capt.Basil Hingston, of Vie- toria Rifles of Canada, who was reported missing in action on the Western Front while serving with the British Army, is now officially listed killed in action.He was the only son of Mrs, Basil Hings- ten, of 4217 Western avenue, whose husband was killed in the Great War.A former student of Loyola College, he also received part of his education in England.Joining the Vics at the start of the war, he was commissioned in October, 1939, and after serving in Newfoundiand went overseas In March, 1944.information may be obtained from Recreation Supervisor Jim McCormick at FI, 1929.BOOK CAMPAIGN The following letter has been received by E.J.Anderson, Supt.Parks Dept., from the Chairman of the Central Book and Magazine Depot, Military District No.4.Dear Mr.Anderson: The voluntary workers of the Central Magazine Depot wish to thank you and your willing as- sistants-for the very large quan- \u2018tity of magazines they have collected for the Armed Forces, the Merchant Navy and the troops returning from overseas.Please tell those children who collected the books that their worthy contributions will be sent \u2018to the United Kingdom for distribution to the Army of Occupation and to the soldiers who are awaiting return to Canada.Some of the magazines will be flown to Iceland, Labrador, Newfoundland, the British West Indies, Belem, Natal, Ascension Island, the Azores and various paris of Africa, India and Ceylon.Yours sincerely, A.N.SCOTT.\u2018Jof.the ocean, her resources re- [by atom bombing, has surrend- | that J apan will constantly be seek- The world is at peace.That fact should bring a feeling of exultation to the entire allled world?Japan, her cities smashed by incessant bombing and naval bombardments, her \u2018fleet at the bottom duced, her leaders cowed at te thought of complete destruction ered.The celebrations are just about at an end.The war has been won, But the peace is still to be fought.The world must never forget ing another opportunity to re-arm for another try at world conquest.We must never forget the inhuman tortures that persons under the yellow-backed men\u2019s heel have suffered.Nor must we forget Buchenwald and other Nazi concentration camps, the treaties that the Axis considered mere scraps.of paper, and the infamy that has been part and parcel of the fascist regimes.Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.That is another thing we must never forget.The zeeds of complacency must never take root in our minds.When and if they do, world war three will be just around the corner.The valiant Cenadians who have played a heroic part in the destruction of the forces of oppression and tyranny wiil soon be home.Some are already here.Let us give them a rousing welcome.But more than that.Let us treat them for as long as they live as the saviours of this Dominion.The time has not yet come when Canadians can atford to relax.All of Europe and a great deal of Asia has been battered and must be repaired.The sacrifices that will be entalled to bring about a lasting peace must be borne cheerfully.The peace must be won.LETTER FROM LONDON It is not often that your correspondent strays far from the beloved City of Westmount.But every once in a while something from foreign parts comes this way which merits publication.This week it\u2019s an analysis of the British election results by David Freeman, known to dozens of younger Westmounters as \u201cBeer,\u201d which is as good a colloquial cognomen as any.\u201cBeer\u2019 came to Canada from England in the summer of 1940 and retur to London in the fall of 1943.This 1s the first time that we've seen what the typical Englishman thinks about the Labor party\u2019s victory.Experts on this side of the Atlantic have given their long- range opinions, but here is what Dave \u201cMan in the street\u201d Freeman\u2019 has to say about it: \u201cA Labor government has been returned and I should like to tell you just why I think that it is a good thing.As a matter of fact, the only aspect of the election result I do not like Is that the Liberals came a ghastly cropper.\u201cAs far as I can see, throughout America people are saying how dreadful it is that Winston fe out of power, and even in some cases suggesting that the U.S.A.is the last stronghold of democracy as a result of it.But it would have been absurd to treat the general election as a yes or no plebiscite vote of thanks to Churchill.The \u2018Tories were defeated because, in most constituencies, their candidates were afraid to emphasize their \u2018party policy {and understandably) but stressed Churchill» popularity beyond the breaking point.moe \"HIGHLIGHTS re a ry À LT electorate believe that.Chure was the Conservative candidate every constituency, but the Ep lish people have seen that mg membership in Churchill's pa does not constitute the possess) of those qualities which the pry ent party leader possesses.\u201cThere was one thing the Tor could not explain, and that y why they had shouted Church down in the House of Comma before the war.\u201cSo far I have not criticin Churchill himself.When the rag campaign started, Churchill x; the first speaker.His.speech w unforgivable.You have probaj read it.His prophecies about Ænglish gestapo under Attlee ju amused where they didn\u2019t infy ate.\u201cThe pz2ople realized that wanted something better th swash-buckling rhetoric to hang the housing shortage and the mij ing question.I don\u2019t say th Churchill fs nothing but a swas bucklinig rhetorician, but I do & that that is how he presented hin gelf in the election.His own re ord is none too good from ti) point of view of social progran which is what we are after.) nearly took us into war again Russia in 1920 and now he wou have had to deal with a man wh has almost as much reason to ha Churchill as Hitler had.Stalin ax Churchill undoubtedly had son distressing memories at the meetings.Churchill is a real 4 honest to God (forgive me) Co servative, and no nensense ahog \u2018progressive Toryism\u2019.He has ib interests of his own clan at hes and it it were not for his brilliag courage, judgment, ferocity au pure charm he would be in 1 common run of Conservatives.\u201cPeople say that Attlee has x personality.That usually mea that the man has no childish centricitl, but on the whole I thin that he is weak.However, thi may be for the good.Britain ha flourished under premiers wit out as much enterprise as.men bers of thelr cabinets.Campbel Bannerman and Asquith are ex amples.It seems that Attlee ist Morrison very much what Asqui wus to Lloyd George, end I thin that Morrison will follow Attlee.ITEMS John Clennel Dickens, whol be back at Westmount High com September, hit town Saturda Bale Comeau, om the mnorther Quebec coast.Margar \u201c*Muggsy\u2019\u2019 Swaine quit her nun ing job at the Montreal Gener: Hospital last Saturday and is no up at Dunany, Quebec, studyin for her sups.She'll be back | town next week-end and hopes t start work on her teachers\u2019 cours at Macdonald College on Septem ber 8.Noelle Carter, I Muggsy's crony, Is now tourin New Brunswick.Sailo Buddy Beck arrived here yeste day with 61 days leave from Corn wallis.Memory lane: H Thursday.Next Frida Jimmy Clarke,.ke of Westmoun High, leaves for Royal Road Naval College In British Columbia Who are you going to squir around out there, James?Johnny Holmes and his orchest will re-open at Victoria 17all o September 8.the first Saturds after Labor Day.Contrary to som! rumors, Oscar Peterson will stil be pounding the Ivories for tb boys.As a matter of fact, Osc \u201cBeaverbrook tried to make the (Continued on Page 15) John Swaine (Prince Albert).V-J DAY Celebration of V-J) Day and the return of Peace will be observed by The Examiner Publishing Company on Friday and the offices will be closed Friday and Saturday to resume normal business again on Monday.HOLIDAY HOWARD 8.Barrister and Solicitor Telephone ROSS, K.C.57 St James Bt.West HA.9238 after serving as a lumperman of Leavitt, last seen trying to enlis in Canada's army, will be 20 ner App new b of for the Re in Mo officia peal the re on Au \u201cAf phase {stratid decling Cross concer have À there donatie peace \u201cSud case,\u201d gust strong well Tegula It w Canad agreed ot plas the ne You Ret One on the de Lo Major MaeDo late A, ot Rig Enli 1939, her o action Franc the ri Ask were, replie and t] Car drews dispat Aunou The bel 8.side / \u201cthat.Chur ve candidate » but the E; seen that me 1archill\u2019s pay the possess), which the pr, Ossesses.hing the Tor and that y uted -Churchj e of Comm, not criticisn When the rag Churchill y Tis.speech x have probaij ecles about der Attlee ju didn\u2019t infu lized that better th oric to hang e and the mj on\u2019't say th ; but à swas 1, but I do g presented hin His own ra cod from tj )efal progra; are after.| ) WAT again now he woul th a man wi reason to ha ad.Stalin ap lly had son es at the is a real 4 ive me) Co *ngense Abou '.He has i} clan at hes r his brillian ferocity as 1d be in wt ervatives.Attlee has y sually mea ) childish whole I thin owever, thi Britain he emiers wit rise as.men s.Campbel uith are e t Attlee is what Asqui end I thin low Attlee.kens, whol t High com n Saturda mperman he mnorthe Margar it her nur real Genera r and is no ec, studyin be back j nd hopes 1 hers\u2019 cous on Septen Carter, 1 10W touring Sailo here yeste from Corn ÿ lane: H ng to enlist | be 20 ne ext Frida West moun pyal Road h Columbis to squird nes?ls orchest \u2018ia ]lall o it Saturds ary to som n will stil les for tb fact, Osc ge 15) oJ re Be.West _ ot plasma to Great Britain during -_\u2014_-=\u2014\u2014 y : MITCHELL'S EL.7329 *° es crorocke W- SHE | TUBES FOR ALL MAKES | Made ! Appeals for the registration of new blood donors and the support of former regular contributors at the Red Cross Blood Donor clinics in Montreal were made today by officials of the Society.This appeal Was made in preparation for the re-opening of blood centres on August 20.\u2018After the end of the Europeun phase of the war blood donor registrations throughout the province declined noticeably,\u201d said Red Cross officials, \u201cand we are now concerned that the public may have formed the impression that there is no further neaq for blood donations, especially since final peace has been proclainied.\u201cSuch js definitely not the case,\u201d they declared, \u201cand by August 20 we must have a very strong enrolment of new donors as well as the renewed support of regular contributors.\u201d It was pointed out that the Canadian Red Cross has now agreed to supply 100,000 bottles the next year; which means that Young Gunner Returns Safely One of the happy home-comers on the Britannic was Gunner Alain de Lotbiniere MacDonald, son of Major and Mrs.A.de Lotbiniere MacDonald, and grandson of the late A.de L.MacDonald, Seigneur of Rigaud.Enlisting on, September 7th, 1929, he went overseas in December of the same year and saw action In Sicily, Italy, Holland, France and Germany and wears the ribbons of five campaigns.Asked what his future plans were, he smiled contentedly and replied \u201cJust this for thirty days and then back to college.\u201d .HONOURED Captain Arthur Edward Andrews, 38, has been mentioned in dispatches according to a recent announcement from Ottawa, The captain\u2019s wife, Mrs.Annabel 8.Andrews lives at 74 Sunny- side Avenue.PAINTING DECORATING | CARPENTRY REPAIRS Cleanest, Neatest and Most Thorough in Town | J.A.Bethune Color Suggestions and Estimates Free | T.7192 | FL SILVER TAILOR Good assortment of imported goods | always Ti stock.Repairing, cleaning and pressing | 4863 SHERBROOKE WEST ELwesd 0082 Anew By Red Cross 500,000 blood donations must be received in Canada during the next twelve months.; PLASMA QUOTA e To meet this national quota an objective of 1,800 blood donations per week has been set for the province of Quebec.To meet.and maintain this provincial , quota more and more new donors must be enrolled, said officials of the Blood Donor Service.Clinics in Montreal area include the one at 1626 St.Catherine Street, West; Rosemount Clinic at 6701 Delormier Avenue; Lachine Clinic in the George Esplin: School and at the Angus Shops of the Canadian Pacific Railways.West End residents are reminded again of the achievements and activities of the Lachine Blood Donors Clinic sponsored by the Westward Rotary Club.All these Clinics will welcome the registra- for the reopening of the blood centres on August 20, with the exception of Lachine which opens August 22.OBITUARY tion of new donors in preparation] Funeral services were held this week for James S.Moss, 16 Were- dale Park, who died suddenly at his summer home at St.Hippolyte, following a lengthy illness.He was one of the original members of the Technical Advertisers\u2019 keenly interested in music, Mr.Moss was considered a skilled obge player.He was R member of several military bands in the city at one time or another, and while in Toronto was a member of the Queen's Orchestra.With Mrs.Moss he took an active part In St, Stephen\u2019s Anglican Church.Mr.Moss was born in Essex, England and educated in that country.In his younger days he served in the Royal South African Constabulary following the Boer War, later returning to England.He came to Canada in 1914 and established himself as an advertising counsel, In 1917 he joined the Canadian Liquid Air Co., then in Toronto, as advertising representative, and moved with them later in Montreal.BACK HOME Capt.\"A.P, Boswell, 29, 448 Mount Stephen avenue, hag returned home from Vernon, B.C., where he was engaged in an instructional role with the Pacific Training Brigade, Capt.Boswell went overseas in the first days of the war and remained there until June, 1944, wher he was sent by Canadian Military Headquarters to the Southeast Asia Command to study jungle warfare.He gaw action in Burma with the famous 14th Army, and has two brothers fighting In Burma with the Royal Engineers.Capt.Boswell was educated at Bishop's College School, the Royal Military College at Kingston, and at the University of New Brunswick.He was employed by the National Breweries before the war and will resume his dutles with the same organization, It 1s approximately 25 per cent easier to handle a 2,000-pound car than one weighing 8,800 Cy gt pounds, Association of Montreal, and was Examiner UGUST 17, 1945 Schedule ot Holy Day Services: New Year's Eve, Friday evening, September 7th at 8.00 o'clock.: ' .New Year's Day, Saturday, September 8th at 10.30 o'clock,\u201d Atonement Eve, Sunday, September 16th at 7.30 o'clock, Atonement Day, Monday, September 17th at 10.30 o'clock.Officiating during the High Holy Day services will be Professor Israel Bettan of the Hebrew Union College and Dr.Stern who will alternate in conducting the Holy Day services both\u201d in the Temple and in the Temple Community House.Admission cards for the High Holy Day services may be,obtained from the Temple office or the Pew Committee.Board of Tristees, Monday evening, 8.15 o'clock.Brotherhood Board, Tuesday evening, 8.15 o'clock.Meeting of Membership, Ushers and Seating Committee, Wednesday evening, at 8.15 o'clock.\u2014_\u2014 During the summer months undér the chairmanship of Mr.Martin Arnovitz the Temple Audi- (Continued on Page 15) HOME ON LEAVE ° Clifford Hughes, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.Hughes, R-M.R.Armory, St, Catherine Street, has returned from overseas duties and is spending a thirty day furlough with his parents.\u2018 Cliff was a bugle hoy in the R.M.R.band and enrolled in the regiment in 1943, he saw service in Italy, Holland, France and Germany with the P.P.C.L.I.before returning home.Previous to entering the Army he was employed by Harrison Brothers.His father well-known superintendent of the R.M.R, Armory is a R.M.R.14th Battalion veteran of the last war.[FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine West: Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, WE DELIVER (Near The Forum) LICENSED CROCER Cigarettes, etc, Fl.4744 Pacific Ocean ® \u201cLITTLE DID HE THINK\" PAGE THREE When prospector Gilbert Labine, right, flew his plane over Great Bear Lake in 1930 and found a rich pitchblende deposit only a few miles from the Arctic Circle, little did he think his discovery would play an important part in production of the atomic bomb.The Canadian government took over the mine, location of which is shown on the map.The uranium derived from the pitchblende ore was used to make the bomb that\u2019 has knocked out Japan and brought peace.Only other known deposits are in Belgian Congo, South America and Australia.One of factors which kept Germany from perfecting its atomic bomb was that none of these sources of uranium was available to them.\u2018fence Headquarters.DECORATED Lieut.John P.Best, wife lives ait 555 Grosvenor avenue, has won the Military Cross enlisted in the Armored Corps ia whose August, 1940 and went overseas in November, 1941.He is at present serving with the Royal for distinguished service in the| Canadian Dragoons.north European theatre of war, it is announced by National.De- Born in Toronto in 1915, Lieutenawt Best Castor oil now is in use as a brake fluid in the Army's new 2 La -ton motor vehicles.Outstandingly Good HOME CONSTRUCTION Construction Company will build you a home of your own particular choice under National Housing Act for an initial payment of between $1000 and $2000, balance in monthly N.H.A.payments of $6.30 per thousand.: INTERVIEWS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Write Box 255, 2191 Hampton Ave., N.D.G,, for Day or evening appointment ast our office. \u2018 THE EXAMINER ~ Garden Srburh of Canada\u2019s Metropolis.Published Every Criday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.Wanut 2773 % ! The Examiner\u201d sims te be sr independent, clean newspaper for the home.devoted te publie service WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1945 t A PRACTICAL PENSION ! The weakness of the Utopias that have been promised by demagogues in recent years is that they are to be achieved by payments in money instead of payments in things.The difference is vital.The purchasing power of money is so elastic that it is conceivable that a pension of $200 2 month to every person over sixty aight, if such a drastic old-age pension were enacted, have the purchasing power of a pre- sent-day special delivery stamp.If I were to be attracted by radical government plans for taking care of my old age, writes William Feather, I should like to have, not money, but: \u2018Shelter, a modest cottage on an acre of land suitable for gardening.The usual gadgets for comfortable living, such as electrical devices and a radio.A small automobile.Clothing, in sufficient variety to make me comfortable in any weather or occupation.And a government ticket that would per- | : Lu ; - - : 14 \\ a food, \u2018gasoline, books, magazines and newspapers., \u201c#'Conceivably, I might be able to have that much at a cost to the government of $60 in current dollars, if I shared my things with another aged person who received the same amount.The {foregoing is the kind of old-age protection that thrifty and industrious people have tried to provide for themselves since the beginning of civilization.Because it is sensible and modest, it is realizable.Schemes for paying $200 a month are as.fantastic as the dreams of an opium-eater.NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A JOB A skillful actor can interpret the inner feeling of everyday people.George Arliss, in a movie called \u201cThe Millionaire,\u201d was shown as the president of a motor company to which he had devoted his life.At sixty years of age, THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY; AUGUST 17, 1945 ~~.- + \u201cWemoual's Hows Now gn vw.THE FORUM mr Conducted by HOWARD $.ROSS, K.C., D.CL.| In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed | The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper, not accept responsibility for them.and it does 9 .\u2014mm à * The United States Supreme Court recently decided that the Associated Press operated as-a private club with 1,247 members but Votes for the election of directors being unequal.If a member holds AP bonds, he gets an extra he had been ordered by his doctor to retire 4gjote for each $25 worth.99 of because of a weak heart.He was shown in the act of leaving his desk and office, and saying goodbye fo the workmen.This was done impressively, and with such a fine restraint of emotion, that tears came to the eyes of hundreds in the audience.Arliss made it clear that a man might love his job more than anything in the world, and that in parting from it he might be as deeply moved as though he were leaving his dearest friend.The reaction of the audience indicated that it regarded the emotion as genuine, which it was.A job is precious, even when money is not a consideration.A pension softens the blow when a man is retired but for most men, who have worked all their lives, there is no mit me to commandeer modest supplies of substitute for a job.of companionship The Happy Hour Of Companionship true, naturally, landscape.Moun .point of view always with happl- In its main big features that is ress.Each runs down the side of a steep hill, with very high banks out of which jut and curl the of all English tain and valley, the members in 1942 owned of $1,000 or more totalling more than 50% of the qutstanding bonds.The Court held that AP is ruled by bondholders rather than a membership vote.Under the AP by-laws a newspaper owrer holding an AP franchise could, in effect, blackball the application of a competitor and prevent him from receiving the AP news reports, photos and features.This situation initiated the suit in question when Marshall Field started the liberal Chicago Sun as a competitor to the re- actiopary Chicago Tribune whose publisher blackballed the Sun\u2019s application for an AP franchise.There are other news services but none offering as complete and accurate reporis-\u2014\u2014so it was claimed \u2014as AP.The Court decided that \u2018the blocks of bonds of the face value \u201cContributed\u201d I like to go back through the years.There are places in the counties 1.know best \u2014 and it 1s the same, of course, with other parts of England \u2014 where you can look at the scene\u2019round you and realize that you see the same sight that your grandfather saw, and his grandfather before him, unal- hill and dale are the same as fur- clad Britons saw them.In dusk.in twilight, we see the horizon Caesar knew.It is the detail that has changed; woods have come where was open down, waste has been ploughed, roads run down town to sea; so that what 1s pleasant to look at are the small features unchanged, the little things at your side that were at the side of travellers centuries ago.There are two roads near members of AP are engaged in business for profit exactly as are other businessmen who sell food, steel, aluminum or anything else people need o: want.All are alike covered by the Sherman Antitrust Act.The fact that \u2018\u2018the publisher handles news while others handle food does not, as we shall later point out, afford the publisher a peculiar constitutional sanctuary in which he can with impunity violate laws regulating his busi- roots of beech trees grasping the sand.How did those narrow, stinken highways first come there?Thirty feet high on either side the banks rise, and I stand and stare at them, wondering who cut Into the flank of the hill so deep to make a road, and when and how they did it.All that can have changed through the years has heen the road surface.To-day we walk or drive on asphalt where our forefathers trod or rode over tered.That makes a happy houri my home that 11 ook at from that! broken stone and mud.LET ME TAKE You AWAY FROM ALL THIS / THE OMNIPR ESENT SUITOR ness practices.\u201d Justice Hugo L.Black who gave the majority opinion answering charges of interference with free- om of the press said in part: \u201cFreedom to publish means freedom for all and not for.some.Freedom to publish is guaranteed by the Constitution, but freedom to combine to keep others from publishing is not.» * * Plans are before the Church of England in Britain to set up a new central college to provide women of good education with a first-rate theological and practical training.* * %» A French philosopher and sociologist once said: \u201cAll I owe to you I owe to myself.What I do for you I do for myself.What I do against you I do against myself.\u201d = * LS An expert in the bread baking industry told a meeting of Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association that soon sliced bread with a mixed assortment will be sold\u2014 white, brown, rye, ralsin\u2014all In one package, He also said that bread will be baked by rays instead of In ovens\u2014baked from the inside out.This, he said, is already being done on a small scale.æ » *» * La + \u201cIt 18 the uliimate aim of the Chinese Government to see that there is at least one co-op to serve every 500 people in China.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Chen Chih-mai, Counselor of the Chinese Embassy, Washington.æ » * \u201cDemocracy requires that Its citizens be wise about people; in other words, that they have a kind of \u2018\u2018people-sense\u2019\u2019.This is obviously necessary, for the citizens of a democracy have to vote at frequent intervals for or against the ever-shifting small army of rulers.If they have little experience of people they will make blunders \u2014Protessor Harry A.Overstreet, # % # } \u201cThe Trumans are already paring.down the White Hou staff of servants.They are letting about 20 go.The salaries of thy staff are paid for by the Gover: ment but the President must pay for their own food out of what be has left after income tax froin his $75,000 yearly salary.After taxes the President\u2019 salary is whittled down to $28, 000.Out of this President Roosevelt used to pay about $2,000 a month for food for his family and the staff, leaving a presidential income of $4,000 a year for al other expenses \u2014 not exactly princely.\u201d \u2014 Charles A.Michle, in Maclean's.# * * Dr.Mostafa Zadeh, law professor and editor who visited the U.S.A.with other newspapermen from Iran sald about American women: \u201cThey are beautiful, even though some of them wear hats with enormous fruit and vegetable gardens on them.\u201d = L » Singapore, for years the greatest British naval fortress in| the Far East until its capture by the Japanese, may before long be once more an Allied stronghold.In South East Asia and the East Indies a vast pincers movement Is slowly but surely closing in upon Singapore.# æ » \u2018Our office cynic says a stable government Is one In which the people remain hitched or one in which the party war horses don't stall.¥ * æ Sign in Mike\u2019s barber shop, San Francisco: \u2018\u2018After shaving patrons are requested to take a mouthful of water to see if there are any leaks.\u201d * [J] æ Recently the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, fishing on the Resti- gouche River in N.B., for Atlantic silver salmon landed five the largest weighing twenty-three pounds.The Duchess was high line with three salmon.+ * » We must get together on mean- ingg \u2014 OR ELSE!\u201d \u2014 Dorothy Thompson.\u2018 OR ELSE Good Will and Peace on Earth can never be Until we learn what Truth will set us free\u2014 Tho Truth that teaches every man at birth Comes with an equal right to use the Earth.But this denied in every Christian land, Want must brilg war and tyranny expend.\u2014HORATIO, Houston, Texas.+ * * Foreign relations should mostly economic, not political, * + + He that would make his own iiberty secure must guard even his enemy from oppression, for if he violates this duty he establishes a precedent that will reach to himself.\u2014Thomas Paine.#* # % \u2018The very same characteristics which make some persons con- spicious in evil doing, would make them equally conspicuous in well doing, if the direction of the activities of all was turned towards seeking to merit esteem instead of toward the acquisition of wealth and power.\u201d \u2014 Warren Edwin Brokaw, de By the Recent pssing e care jends pt to vig pwever, jends td bmething baches 0 oun\u201d à hl to the] e friend ho hospit pstions r 33 withd ppt and a is- A mderstan hat We ounded re in re ins, str ges.One of he hospi ets into @ e become wn pain, e loses 8 Va want | elp the ut of se ble to he jos in hi tances.hat he ha hg to q onal matt onsider; | ng to give r coddle is self-pit a33ness, I It a ma evlew in hatever hat he esponded ha drew ar as po: peeds in an he giv hip in t he patien ST or.Dorch Rev.À.TWELI 8.00 a.n 11,00 aces 130 p.n giv 8.00 p.r , THE C Trinity Sherbroo Rev, C Rev.Go TWE! 8.00 a.11.00 a.1.00 p.Ww 7.00 a.1 10.00 a.Feast of 7.00 a.All Sea Rr * lunders erstreet, already > Houx e letting s of thy Govern.nust pay what hy from his esident\u2019s to $28.t Roose: 2,000 à nily and sident ial for al exactly ichie, in profes.ted the ipermen merican ul, even ar hats egeta ble \u20188 the tress in| ture by long be nghold, he East ment is in upon stable ich the one in 8 don\u2019t pp, San patrons puthful re any puchess Resti- tlantic e the y-three 5 high mean- orothy Earth rill set Iv man to use istian ranny rexas.be 1.own even for if stab- reach istics con- nake well ,the to- mn in- bn of rren * | ., Bar \\ - ~.DXAMINGR, 3 Y, AUGUST 17, 1905 «0.0 \u201c he Church Cally.to Worship TF Real Value Of Visi To Sick In Reon gy the Rev.Robert D.Morris Recently, & physician in dis- bssing the place of visiting in a care of the sick, cited Job's jends as examples of the way pt to visit.We can understand, ywever, \u2018he desire of Job's iends to be helpful.There is bmething in most of us which baches out to the sick and to the oun\u201d-d and re want to be help- Li to them.A warm and realis- ; friendliness for the man in be hospital is basic and any sug- bstions regarding method is use- bss without the capacity to ac- bpt and to enjoy the patient as a is.A corollary of this is the nderstanding that is not chiefly hat we do for the sick or ounded man, but it is what we bo in relation to hi mthat sus- bins, strengthens, and encour- ges.One of the great problems of he hospital patient is that he ots into the rut of self-pity, that ea becomes s0 absorbed with his wn pain, his own handicap, that e loses sight of everything else.a want first of all, therefore, to elp the patient get out of the ut of self-pity; we want to be ble to help him sge the possibili- ies in himself and in his circum- tances, We want him to know hat he has a friend who is not gong to question .him about per- onal matters he does not wish to onsider; a friend who is not gong to give him superficial advice r coddle him, thereby increasing is self-pity and his sense of hope- essness, \u2019 Plan Your Visit It a man has been seen before, avilew in your mind, and from yhatever record you have kept, yhat he talked about, where he esponded with Interest, where ho drew back, considering inso- ar as possible what the patient peeds in things or spirit which an be given through your friend- hip in the coming visit.Does he patient like to talk or does he ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH or.Dorchester St.and Atwater Ave.Westmount Rev.A.T.Love, M.A., Recter TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY AUGUST 19 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 11.00 a.m.Thanksgiving and Intercessions.130 p.m.Evensong and Thanksgiving.Wednesday 8.00 p.m.Intercessions.THE CHURCH IS OPEN DAILY Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Clergy: Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector Rev.Gordon GC.Mercer, Assistant TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY AUGUST 19 8.00 a.m, Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Sung Eucharist.1.00 p.m.Evensong.Wednesday, August 22 A 7.00 a.m.Holy Communion, Thursday, August 23 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion.Friday, August 24 Feast of St.Bartholomew, A.& M.7.00 a.m.Holy Communion.All Seats Free and Unappropriated want to listen?Does he want to, hear about what is happening in the church, in his own line of work, or in other community enterprises which are of interest to him?It is particularly important if the patient has not been seen before.It is a vital part of getting the facts to learn from them how he has been getting along and to become aware of needs which they believe we can help to meet.There are some areas which the doctor does not want the patient to consider and does not wish the civilian visitor to encourage the patient to discuss.\u2018 Pull Up a Chair Sick people are very sensitive to the attitudes and feelings, even to the posture taken by the visitor.If we are natural, comfortable and quietly cheerful with them, they will almost without exception, respond to us in a similar spirit: When we are at ease, it is easier for the man in bed to begin talking with us This usually does not come without some experience and it \u2018a good to note the situations in which we are uncomfortable and to think them through so that we can modify the approach to th» patient] accordingly- Most of us are not in à position to judge the adequacy of hosp tal care and even if we are, it is entirely inappropriate to undermine the confidence of the pa tient by any gesture, tone or statement.Our cwn confidence that he is in the rizht place and that everything possible is being done for him is important.Since we are not in a position to do anything about complaints which are made, it is usually best to try to lead the conversation to a different subject.Understand Perhaps, the chief ability of the understanding person is to wholeheartedly put himself into the patient's place long enough to appreciate how he feels and thinks about his experience.But we must remember that it is the patients injury, amputation, or blindness and not ours and that we can never know completely, but only partially.Such a question as \u201cHow would the world look to me if 1 were in his posi- Yon?\u201d may be useful if the answer is based on a realistic use of our imagination, .Listen Good listening is at the heart of successful visiting.To listen well may require a great deal of thought and effort, and is often hard work.Some quietness grows out of fear or shyness; some failure to talk is withdrawing from people, or reflects an inability to take one's rightful position with the other person.Listening is none of these.When we talk to a person who really hears what we say, our feeling is usually, \u201cThere is someone who understands in his listening, who enters into our experiences, looks at life from our point of view, tries to see things as we see them and to appreciate the meaning which we give to them.\u201d \"It is actively, conscientiously, purposefully, warmly, taking in the experience of another as he puts them into words, It is through listening that we walk along the same road with the patient and that we become \u201cfriends in the way.\u201d A good listener does not pry nor does he ask questions, except to bring out matters of Interest * | Calvary Church T * | Westmount Baptist | Union Services of First Baptist Congregation and Calvary United Congregation will be continued on Sunday next in Calvary Church both morning and evening at 11 am.and 7.30 p.m.with the Minister of Calvary United Church, the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A, D.D., conducting the services and preaching the sermons.The theme of the morning sermon will be \u201cJesus: Captain and Comrade in War and Peace.\u201d The subject of the sermon at the evening service will be \u201cA Time for Greatness.\u201d We live in challenging times.Where can adequate grace be found Who is adequate grace be found?Who is of these great days?All are heartily invited to attend and share the happy fellowship of these Union Services.Dr.Jones will be available for Pastoral Ministry and will be ready to respond to calls especially in cases of sickness or other emergencies.to the patient- He reaches out and takes the initiative in building the bridge between himself and the patient.When he does not understand what the patient is saying, he says so.To be frank in this regard usually indicates a genuine desire to understand more fully and this is appreciated by the patient.In listening, it ls well to look for the good.As St.Paul said, \u201cLove is always eager to believe the best, always hopeful, always patient.\u201d Real belief in a man\u2019s ability to achieve is the essence of encouragement.Respond We want, in visiting, to help the man in the hospital feel more secure, comfortable, hopeful and free from anxiety by all that we have said to him and dome for him, after we have seen his real needs.Here, where it is appropriate, it is helpful to share experiences that we have had which contribute to the patient's understanding of his own circumstances.If there is sométhing you can do for the patient\u2018after you leave, talk it over.If possible, let him know when you will accomplish it so that he can have something definite on which to count.Make no promise or suggestion that cannot be carried through.End your visit indicating frankly where there is mo more time available and if possible telling the patient when you will return.dent trust that in the patient's complete response to God's care and the care of the hospital, there is real security and salvation, we often do not have to say anything about it.The patient catches our spirit.Insefar as possible, something that is satisfying and pleasant to the patient.Offer up to God your experience n the visit, seeking light on its meaning and further ways you can help those whom you see know the real sources of strength and peace.Each of us will apply these prior principles in a little different way, but to be true to them and to evaluate honestly our relationships with those in the hospital will result in a growing sense of satisfaction and achievement and most of all will make our visits a source of pleasure and of helpfulness to the patient, \u2014 Courtesy of St.Andrew\u2019s Cross.An aged monk counselled Mar- forgiveness of his sins \u2014 and Luther, finding peace with God, became the pioneer of Protestant- If the visit is ended with con-| end the visit on a positive note, on| tin Luther to trust in God\u2019s.* In this church\u2019s succession of able visiting ministers who are supplying the pulpit through the month of August, the preacher next Sunday will be Rev.S.Robert Weaver, B.D., whose sermon- topics will be, \u201cFichers of Men\u2019 and \u201cThe King's Grace.\u201d Mr.Weaver is a former member of the Westmount Church, the son of Mr.and Mrs.S.Roy Weaver of the Town of Mount Royal.For some years Mr.Weaver served the Baptist Church at Sherbrooke, Que., but now ministers to the First Baptist Church, Welland, Ont.His many friends will welcome him, especially in view of his recent marriage to Miss Mabel Beatty, of Holland Centre, Ontario.It may serve as a comfort to us in all our calamities and afflictions, that he who loses anything and gets wisdom by it, is a gainer by the loss.\u2014L\u2019'Estrange.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Is the way dark and dreary?Are you heart-sick and wan?Comrade, be of good courage, Midnight foretells the dawn.Christian experience teaches faith in the right and disbelief in the wrong.It bids us work the more earnestly in times of persecution, because then our ldbor ts more needed.\u2014Mary Baker Eddy.Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ava.Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A, D.D., Minister Mr.Hibbert Troop, Organist and Choirmaster SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 Day of Thanksgiving Visiting Minister: REV.S.ROBERT WEAVER, B.D., of Welland, Ont., and Town of Mount Royal.11.00 a.m.Fishers of Men'\u2019 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe King's Grace\u2019 Regular Midweek Service Wednesday, 8.00 p.m.PAGE FIVE THE GOOD VICAR - Heard at a recent church cone ference: Every vicar must be a good preacher, visitor, organizer, good with men, women and children, & musician and a business man; be must be firm but gentle, strong but tactful, and able to lead the difficult and the erring.Hans Nielsen Hauge refused to let even prison bars stop his witness for Christ\u2014and all Norway was shaken by the power of the living Gospel.\"St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine St.West Minister: Rev.F.W.Norwood, D.D, Assistant Minister: Rev.C.F.Tilbury, B.A., B.D.SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 Public Worship at 11.00 am.} and 7.30 p.m, ; Morning Worship - Evening Worship Mr.Warner Norman, Organist and Choir Director St.Luke's United THE FRIENDLY CHURCH Decarie Boulevard (Just above Sherbrooke Street) Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A.B.D.SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 11.00 a.m.Special service of prayer and thanksgiving for victory.The Rev.A.D.Reid, M.A, D.D., will preach, Evening Service Withdrawn.| COME TO WORSHIP Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 Sermon Subject: 11.00 a.m.\u2018\u2019Unconditional Surrender \u2014to God.\u2018 Rev.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D., Assistant Minister, Dominion-Douglas Church, will conduct the service.The Congregation of Dominion Douglas Church joins in this service.K.R.Cunningham, F.C.C.M,, Organist and Choir Director, You Are Invited To Attend Christian and Missionary Alliance N.D.G.Chapel 5160 Sherbrooke St.W, (Near Marlowe Avenue) Rev.F.J.Sauve, Pastor SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 3.00 p.m.\"What God Wills\", 7.30 p.m.\u201cWhat Think Ye of Christ?\u201d Wednesday 8.00 p.m.Prayer and Fellowship, ism, All Are Cordially Invited St.Andrew's Church Westmount | 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argyle Ave.Rev.D.M.Grant, B.A., Minister Rev.Gerald Fee, 8.Com., Assistant-Minister St.Andrew\u2019s Church Westmount and Westmount Park Church Union Services during August are being hald in St.Andrew's Church, Cote St.Antoine Road near Argyle Ave.Rev.D.M.Grant, B.A.SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 11.00 a.m.\u2018\u2019Now that the War ie Over.\u201d No Evening Worship Organist and Choirmaster Fred Whiteley Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Creene Ave., - Westmount Minister: Capt.the Rev.M.A., D.D, T.W, Jones, Union Services of Calvary United and First Baptist Congregations in Calvary.11.00 a.m.Subject: \"Jesus: Captain and Comrade in War end Peace.\u2018 7.30 p.m.\"A Time for Greatness.\u201d Who is sufficient for the high demands of these great days?Where can adequate good be found?All are heartily invited to attend these Union Services, Social and Personal Mr.E.J.Anderson, Superintendent of the Parks and.Playgrounds, and Mrs.Anderson, have returned from North Hatley where they spent two weeks at the Lake House Hotel, Mr.and Mrs.V.Roney, Church- il! Avenue, are at their farm at Rockport, Thousand Isles, Ont.Dr.Gaspard Fauteux, M.P., and Mrs.Fauteux, of Kensington Avenue, have re-opened their summer \u2018home at Senneville.Mrs.Macklin Marshall and her- daughter Judith have returned from Lake of Pines, St.Alphonse, where they were the guests of Mrs.Michael Hackett at \u2018\u2018Le Chalet Caprice.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.M.Sacoransky and family, of Holton Avenue, have Just returned from a vacation at Old Orchard Beach.Mrs.David Crombie, Jr., is returning home today from a stay at Arundel, Que.Major and Mrs.A.de Lotbiniere Macdonald were at home on Tuesday evening in honor of Gunner Alain de Lotbiniere Macdonald, home after having been overseas since December, 1939.Miss Margaret Swaine, 505 Claremont Avenue, left Saturday to spend two weeks at Dunany, Que.Miss Swaine plans to commence her teacher\u2019s training at MacDonald College September 8.Mr.Geoffrey Messenger, 494 Victorla Avenue, arrived in town on Sunday night after a lengthy ptay at Knowlton, Que.He has now returned there.Mr.John Clennel Dickens, 726 Upper Lansdowne Avenue, returned to the city Saturday after working during July and the first part of August as a lumberjack at Bale Comeau on the northern coast of Quebec.Charlotte Gowns FALL FASHIONS 1945 Now showing! Fashions by American designers, Dolman sleeves .bustle- backs .draped skirts.Also classic shirtwaists dressed up in bright new colors, See our entire collection! 1353 Greene Ave., near Sherbrooke Westmount Open 9 to 6 daily Fl.7773 \" WEDDINGS OLMSTEAD-\u2014LAWLER The marriage of Lorna Lynn, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Frank R.Lawler, to Flying Officer Orville A.Olmstead, R.C.A.F., son of Mr, and Mrs, A, W.Olmstead, of Winnipeg, Man., took place on Saturday afternoon at four o\u2019clock Evangelist, the Rev.N.A.W.Deane officiating.Red roses decked the altar, with white flowers and ferns forming the decorations throughout ihe church.Mr.W.Bulfort played the wedding music which included the selections \u201cAve Maria\u201d and \u2018Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring.\u201d The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin made on Princess lines, with full skirt of double net over satin, The tight-fitting bodice had a sweetheart neckline and short sleeves, with which she wore long gloves.Her fingertip veil of tulle illustion was held by orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white roses end babies\u2019 breath.Misg Patricia Lawler was her sister's attenda%t, and wore a street length dress of powder blue with sweetheart neckline and net gloves, small white hat with shoulder length veil of blue.Her corsage was composed of American \u2018Beauty roses.Mr.Frauk Lawler, brother of the bride, acted as best man for the groom.Mrs.Lawler, the bride\u2019s mother, was gowned in silver grey sheer, with navy blue accessories and corsage of salmon pink roses.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Olmstead, parents of the groom, were unable to be present at the ceremony.A reception was held at the Ritz Carlton Hotel and later the newly- wedded couple left to spend their honeymoon in Ottawa and points further west, the bride going away in a white jersey dress with salmon pink accessories and corsage of white roses.Out-of-town guests .Included Mr, James Lawler and Miss Helen Biller, both of Queen's University, Kingston, Ont.FRANCIS-SCHRYER The marriage of Lieutenant Nursing Sister Marjorie D.Schryer R.C.A.M.C., daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Schryer, to Archibald John Francis, of the Canadian Postal Corps, son of Mr.and Mrs, T.J.Francis, of Vancouver, B.C., took place yesterday evening at eight o'clock at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, 79 Somerville Avenue, Petunias in gay shades ding music was played by Miss Dorothy Schoular.The Rev.William J.Baxter officiated at the ceremony.The bride, who wore her uni- \u2014\u2014| form and carried a bouquet of tea roses, was given in marriage by MME A.a= a CourvAL -\u2014- CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN wo D.: A, CORSETS, CORSELETTES GOTHIC wo D: A.BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgica) Supports \u2014 Elactie Stockinge 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT 3132 Masson St.449) fn.Lawrence 4235 Se.Lawrence 6550 Se, Hubert { in the Church of St.John the | touches of American Beauty, and | decorated the house, and the wed- | Canadians, have indeed cause for to voice our opinions and listen to heavy price.We will not forget.TO GROW UP IN PEACE Throughout the Dominion prayers of thankfulness are being offered .that peace has descended upon a war-weary world.We, great thankfulness.Rejoicing with those of glad heart and not forgetful of those in sorrow, we give thanks that we have been able to maintain (as far as is reasonable under the circumstances) the freedom to print and to read what we choose.those of others.to worship and pray and go to the church of our faith.to vote for those we wish to have represent us in our government.These things are part of our heritage.To keep them has cost à Buy the best quality shoes you can afford.Expensive shoes mostly give good value, but medium- priced ones will give it, too, if you choose them wisely.Here are some tips from a shoe expert: Look at the leather, Leather quality is judged by its softness, pliability, its close, firm fiber and\u2019 good leather odor, Cheap leather is coarse-textured, is not firm and creases coarsely when the shoe is bent at the toe.Shoe leather hides are split in two, the top side making the best footwear.The underside, or \u201csplit,\u201d can be camouflaged with polish until it her father and was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs, Leonard Schryer, as matron of honor, and by Rer niece, Miss Ann Elizabeth Schryer, as flower girl.The matron of honor was wearing pale blue and carried a bouquet of pink roses; the little flower girl being in a flowered smocked dress, with flowers in her bair, and carrying an old-fashioned nosegay.Mrs.Schryer, mother of the bride, wag attired in blue, with a pink corsage.The groom, in uniform, had as his best man, Flying Officer Leonard Schryer, R.C.A.F, After the reception the newlyweds left on their wedding trip, the bride going away in e light blue suit with brown accessories and corsage of tea roses.Out of town guests included F/O and Mrs.Schryer, of St.Johns, Que.; Cpl, John Simpson, Canadian Postal Corps, Vancouver, B.C., and Mr.Beverly Stephens, of Vankleek Hill, Ont._ The bridal couple will take up their residence in Vancouver.The bride returned from England recently with the No.23 Unit, Canadian General Hospital.The groom arrived a few days ago after serving in England, France, Holland and Belgium, Expert Gives Tips On Buying Comfortable, Thrifty Shoes looks like top grain, but it is not so durable or good-looking.Look at the construction.Shoes are put together in many ways\u2014 sewed, nailed, even glued.Cemented soles have come into widespread use and, if the leather quality is good and the cementing properly done, the shoe will be flexible and comfortable, New soles may be cemented on when the original ones wear out.Welt Process One of the oldest and sturdiest types of construction is the welt process.In this, uppers and outer soles are stitched together through a narrow strip of leather.This eliminates a seam inside the shoes, making them strong, comfortable and easy to repair.Another leading construction is the \u201cMcKay,\u201d used in lightweight, medium- priced and cheap shoes.It has no welt, the upper, outer sole and insole being stitched together.This leives a row of stitches and of clinched lasting tacks on the inside of the shoe.See if the shoe is smooth Inside, by running your finger over the lining.If ydu can feel the lasting tacks beneath the lining, pressure of walking may allow them to irritate sensitive feet.Children\u2019s shoes should have no seams inside.Examine the insole, which is an important factor in holding the shoe\u2019s shape, Flimsy insoles, particularly paper ones, wear out race quickly.Some fine sho 2osèles are half leather, In\u2019 Back, an half heavy rayon faille.\u2018 \u201cBest\u201d of all, of course, are the aUclentior ones, Satisfied with quality, You come to the most important part of shoe buying\u2014getting the proper fit, menace and money tossed away if it doesn't fit your foot, Do not dictate your shoe size to the salesman.Sizes vary .from store to store, from season to season, depending on the style, the maker and .the material.Also your foot size varies.Have the salesman measure your foot care- fuliy.: Toe Room Give your foot toe room in the shoe.It should extend a full half-inch beyond the big toe.It your shoe is too short, you're just asking for corns, bunions and holes in your stockings.The toe cap should be broad enough ta allow toes-to lie in a natural position without cramping or overlapping.The ball of your foot (widest est part of the shoe sole.shank of the shoe should fit snugly under your instep.This gives proper support and assures maximum wear.«+ « By leaving many of your dishes to dry themselves.The notable exceptions are tin pans which should be carefully wiped to prevent rusting.And as you swish your dishes through the hot soapy to the hot rinse water, do it again the least number of actions.If you are righthanded the dishes should speed to the left; if lefthanded it's vice versa._ Beauty Salon Permanent Wave Specialists Under the personal supervision of Miss Imelda Godin 21 years of experience In Beauty Culture and Hair Styling.Montreal University and New York Certificates.NEW.Modern Style Permanent Smartly yours for through Summer \u2014 a breezy Modern Style Permanent! Young, natural-look- ing, easy to comb.personality cut, set and shampoo included.Regular $7.50 SPECIAL $6.Also others $5 up Our staff members TRAINED to give satisfaction.The Coolest Beauty Salon in Westmount 4839 Sherbrooke West Corner Victoria = Next te Steinberg\u2019s DExter 1192 Closed All Day Saturday During © August The finest shoe made is a health part between little toe and big | toe joint) should rest on the wid-_ The WILL RE- FRIDAY, A 317 Victoria Ave.WESTMOUNT WEE SCOTCH BAKERY When They Will Welcome All Their Former Customers.OPEN ON UGUST 17th .Be Pleased To DExter 5709 A you he pores ren.On 1d and rords\u20144 ears of toy Reaching Mine! ated, bu er smal The m not yO his is yO nother ind.Mrs.R t the ti cene.Sh roup of greed 1 roperty hat if t he Way hild wo hose WH hings th \u201cBut d hild sho pelfish\u2014t ittle bro hem?\u201d a \u201cYes,\u201d psity sho not at thd jemandin hat belo his elde oans à hould be and the aught th er\u2014that him.But must com one will ate somet belongs te body else.\u2018In co! said Mrs.neighbor her childs rights and that the articles.\u2018 binging were not quire clo had come \u2018I totind it planation able case elder boy Libert Greek sh Jonathar flower | double f wear, OW eyelet © dDasses 0 der the tiny stra, | the full Just and » toe h ia posi- yver- dest big | wid The , nug- ives naxi- your The pans d io vish apy gain you puld it's J | oimbnnts Vos OME EDUCATION.Yours And CoN - MARY STARCK KERR A young mother was sitting on he porch with her two little chil- ren.One was a little over a year 1d and just able to say a few Lords\u2014the other was about three ears of age.The elder child had tov which the baby wanted.teaching out his hands, he cried, Mine! Mine!\u201d The little girl hesi- ated, but she held the toy out of er smail brother\u2019s reach.The mother said, \u201cNo, Bobby, it not yours; it is Sister\u2019s.Here, his is yours,\u201d as she handed him nother toy \u2014 auite a different ind.Mrs.Riter, who was passing by t the time, observed this little cene, She later described it to a roup of her friends, and they greed it was a good lesson on roperty rights.They felt sure hat if the mother continued in he way she had .stirted, this hild would not grow to be one of' hose who help themselves to pings that belong to others.\u201cBut den't you think the elder hild should be taught to be un- selfich\u2014to lend her toys to her ittle brother when he asks for nem?\u2019 asked Mrs.Duka \u201cYes,\u201d said Mrs.Riter, \u201c\u2018gener- psity should also be taught, but not at the time when one child is jemanding as a right something hat belongs to another.When his elder child shares with or oans à toy to the younger, it hould be of her own free will; and the other one should be aught that it still belongs to Sis- er\u2014that ske is only lending it to him.But tHe lesson in ownership must come first.Then the little one will be more able to appréci- ate sometimes using a toy that belongs to his sister or to somebody else.\u201d \u201cIn contrast to this mother,\u201d said Mrs.Wisely, \u2018\u201c\u2018a one-time neighbor of mine failed to teach her children respect for property rights and was not careful to see that they returned borrowed arlicles, When they came home bringing toys which she knew were not theirs, she did not inquire closely into the way they had come into their possession.\u2018I found it,\u201d was accepted as an explanation even in highly Improbable cases, as when one of the elder boys came home with a bi- BARELY CLAD Liberties are taken with the Greek shoulder in this dress.This Jonathan Logan junior frock of flower printed cotton, able to double for day-time and evening wear, owes its unusual look to an eyelet embroidered ruffle which cycle which he had \u2018found\u2019 where the owner had parked it while on an errand.\u201d \u201cOf course, one does not like to suspect one's children of wrongdoing,\u201d said Mrs.Stone, \u201cbut a close watch should be kept on the matter of borrowing and finding things.It is so easy for children to fall into habits that may harm them, due to lack of parental care on this point.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d responded Mrs.Wisely, \u201cthe same boys, of Whom I spoke, when a few years older were taken before the juvenile delinquency + been going on in their nefghbor- bood.Their delinquency was traced directly back to early neglect.It was remarked that their mother had not taught them to keep their hands off of the property belonging to other boys and girls, nor ; \u2014foyners.in good condition: nd \" within & short.Lime.\" Le \u20184 officers for petty thefts which had] EXAMINER, mRaDAY, AUCUST- \u201d, \"Mothers should reaifée\u201d \u201cthat \u2018the habits and attitudes their children \u2018form during thelr.early years generally decide whether or not those children will\u2019 grow to be honest citizens,\u201d remarked Mrs.Riter.\u201cRecords show that very determining factor, so it is grati- tying.to see young mothers who are taking a sefious interest in teaching théir children respect.for property rights.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d said Mrs.Stone, *, \u20ac such sound d are event louse, als of wall e for 00118 |, the \u201cdo.des a ecom- chair meal busy à out a day e has over- area ldren Pour juble sion- surds layer and the vater in a sea- pue or PD go good or gthe ith bam, ble- the for ves ely Pprovided during or after course, Trained attendants are badly needed.amer Nv - Musical Sharps Flats and Naturals by Frances Goliman L gE SALZBURG FESTIVAL he world knows the Bay- th Festivals in commemora- 1\" of Wagner's art and the pplace of Mozart, Salzburg in stria is equally well known for Salzburg Festival pays ho- Le to the genius of Mozart.en though most music lovers Know of these two festivals, definitely the most famous in the world, à great many people do not know the true origin of the Salzburg event, Max Reinhardt is often credited as being the founder since his celebrated play, \u201cEveryman\u201d was staged there In the early days and it met with DRAFTING Architectural\u2014construction Mechanical \u2014Industrial Classes\u2014Day and Night Start Any Time I MONTREAL INSTITUTE OF MECHANICAL - DRAUGHTING REG'D.1625 St.Catherine St.W.(near Guy Street), Montreal\u2014FI.7648 o ACCOUNTANCY o Phone fer particulars of our special Evening Course in preparation for the Examinations of Associstions and Institutes.Our course covers: © General Accountancy © Advanced Arithmetic © Higher Accountancy ® Commercial Law ® Auditing © Economics © Cost Accounting UNDERWOOD COLLEGE 3954 St, Denis Street Phone LA.8963 Éducation For.The World of Business .O'SULLIVAN COLLEGE 1259 Guy St, Cor.St, Catherine St.W.Fl, 9679 TRAINS FOR OFFICE POSITIONS Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, ete.Half-day Sessions Arranged a Graduates la Constant Demand Ps INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION E.4.O'Sullivan, M.A.DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL FOUNDER Member of the Accredited Commercial Schools of America pa In Six Months 3 Armature Winding, Transformers, Wiring, , Electrical Drafting, ete.ALSO CORRESPONDENCE COURSES ELECTRICAL EXPERTS WANTED __ OVER 1,000 GRADUATES NOW EMPLOYED.CANADIAN SCHOOL of ELECTRICITY Ltd.282 ONTARIO ST.WEST, MONTREAL CAL EE | 1 A JAP\" one | we EGERTON SCHOOL rst TRAINED ATTENDANTS TUPPER STREET The recognition and success enjoyed by the school is due tothe thorough training and high standards maintained throughout the school and register, First Series of Day and Evening Classes will Commence August 20th Instruction given by staff of Registered Nurses\u2014Hospital experience Train to assist now and prepare for post-war opportunities, This hoo! maintains its own register.ve ppl ti valiflcations and telephone number a te ery Station Br Montreal; er telephone.WAlnat ue.> the only thing you \u2018see, | such success.\u2018Then again Richard Strauss {fs sometimes spoken of as the originator of the Festival and he really did have much to do\u2019 with the enterprise as™ you ghall see.- In order to urderstand fully how the Mozart or Salzburg Festival began we shall have to go back a little and speak of the Wagner Festival at Bayreuth.\u2018Wagner started the celebrated Festivals of his- own works twenty years before his death and his widow, Cosima Wagner, the daughter of Franz Liszt, carried on after he passed away.She had to be persuaded by many eminent musicians as the task was ar arduous one and nobody knew her husband\u2019s works better than she, for Cosima gave him much help and advice, After agreeing to direst the Festivals they went on as wonderfully as if the master were conducting them himself.Everything was carried out exactly as Wagner would have wished but sometimes a hitch arises.As everyone knows artists are often \u201ctemperamental.\u201d (There are many interpretations of this word.) So through a great singer\u2019s stubborness and egoism the Mozart or Salzburg Festival was born, Think of it! Just through the following episode a rival music centre was created.Lilli Leh- mann, the celebrated German opera star, was to sing the role of Brunnhilde in \u2018Die Gotter- dammerung\u201d in which tradition held that the soprano must wear a brown wig but she insisted on having a red one! Cosima Wagner was furious and as no one ever had the audacity to openly defy her wishes here was something to be reckoned with, But Lili Lehmann was arother whom no one ever crossed! Madame Lehmann did wear the red wig\u2014 Just once, After that her connections were forever severed with Bayreuth.And in spite she started the Salzburg Festivals.Being extremely popular in Vienna many artists were only too willing to go with her so she began on a small scale to develop one of the world\u2019s most famous Festivals, Madame Lehmann was\u2019 fortunate In her choice of Richard Strauss, the celebrated leader as director and every artist cooperated to such an extent that the enterprise was a success from the beginning.When Lilli Leh- mann gave up singing in opera to devote most of her time to concert work she taught every summer in Salzburg, The great soprano who was considered among the finest Wagneriar interpreters of all time, died in 1929 and to her goes the honour of creating the Mozart Festivals at Salzburg.We read last week that for the first time in eight years, Salzburg is having three weeks of the famous Festival in the original manner of presentation.It will end on September \u2018irst.WHEN THE SLIP GETS BY The typographical error is a slippery thing and sly; You can hunt until you're dizzy, but it somehow will get by.Till the forms are off the press it is strange how still it keeps, It shrinks into a corner and it never stirs or peeps.The typographical error, too small for human eyes, Till the ink is on the paper, when it grows to mountain size.The boss he stares with horror, then he grabs his hair and groans; The proofreader drops his head upon his hands and moans.The remainder of the issue may be clean as cledn can be, But that typographical error is \u2014 \u2014 Film Board Helps Schools Rural school inspectors and teachers have an ally in the Nat- lonal Film Board.Many small schools with no projection equipment of their own now have showings of films on social studies, science and natural history and other subjects each month when Film Board field representative arrives on his regular visit to their community.\u2019 Films on the geographical features, national resources and industries of Canada as well as of countries in other parts of the world, have helped to make geography a favorite subject, while those on the rotation of the earth have aided teachers in explaining wind belts and the change of seasons, Pictures on nutrition have proved effective in persuading school .children to drink plenty of milk and eat more vegetables, .Teachers frequently base assignments for essays, the drafting of maps and posters on films of special interest, which have been shown to the pupils.Models of totem poles, old-style threshers, or Dutch villages have been made by children after seeing the originals on the screen.Pupils in the higher grades at some schools take full charge of the showings and conduct debates on the subject of \u2018one of the films at the end of the program, In addition to National Film Board productions, the field repre- \u2014 \u2014 e PAGE NINE EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY | \u2014 sentative is glad to screen whate ever educational films the teache ers have secured from othet sources to tie in with the topics which they are teaching, This sere vice has made it possible for more schools than ever before to maka use of the material in Department of Education film libraries to proe vide greater educational oppore tunities for children in rural areas.ROWLAND'S TUTORIAL private tuition.SCHOOL ® Matriculation in one year.© McGill Supplementais.221 Elm Ave.© High School Phone FI.1339 Grades Established 1922 @Anibersity Sehool 498 Argyle Avenue Westmount Limited number of vacancies available.Special commercial classes have been arranged for next term, Interviews by appointment, School Re-opens Thursday, September 13th G.S.B.MACK, M.A, Headmaster.Physical and Military Training Opening, September Sth.MONT SAINT LOUIS COLLEGE Established 1888 By The Brothers of the Christian Schools Accredited by Montreal, Laval and McGill Preparatory, High Scheel and Junior Cellege courses leading te the Faculties of Engineering, Arts and Science, Commerce and Architecture.Resident and Day Students.French and English.Limited accommodation, 244 SHERBROOKE STREET EAST, MONTREAL Universities.with C.O.T.C.and Army Cadets.MArquette 8138 Experienced staff; character build- gym- ing; organized athletics; nasium; The Canadian Officers\u2019 Training Corps; central location.Accredited high school aud college preparatory.Junior and Senior Matriculation.Separate Junior and Commercial Departments.The Principal may be scen daily from 2 te 4 p.m, and at other times by appointment, School Reopens September 4th Telephones: MArquette 2713-1879 Catholic High Schoo 3465 DUROCHER STREET : .Conducted by the PRESENTATION BROTHERS Sir George Williams College and the Sir George Williams Schools COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE oe BUSINESS SCHOOL Day and evening AND COMMERCE Day and evening degree courses, B.A, BSc.B.Sc.([Com.), for high school graduates, £ + .Information from the Registrar .SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.CA.144! Drummond Street, Montreal, MA, 8331.SCHOOL OF ART Day and evening HIGH SCHOOL Evening only ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Evening only 62 HOLLY WOOD STARS! Robert Hutton, Bette Davis, and John Garfield in a scene from the hit film \u201cHollywood Canteen,\u201d which opens Saturday at the Monkland United Theatre, playing until Tuesday night, \u201cFor Whom The Bell Tolls\u201d Screen\u2019s Greatest Picture It is not very often that this re-|ingway\u2019s viewer goes overbnard on any screen vehicle but after viewing Paramount\u2019s superlative Technicolor treatment of Ernest Hem- famous novel; \u201cFor Whom The Bell Tolls,\u201d which is now playing at the Westmount United Theatre, your correspondent is compelled to borrow a page Ttrom Nostradamus - and predict] that this picture will rank among \u2018the greatest of all time.Les For the two major roles of - Hemingway\u2019 8, world-famous\u2019 story,|\u201d Paramount chose wisely in selecting Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman as the ill-starred lovers.Ingrid will thrill you, make yon glow and even weep unashamedly at her grand and exciting performance.Miss Bergman, Hemingway's] .own choice for the part of Maria, plays the ycung and beautiful girl who joins Pablo's guerilla band after her terrible experience with the Spanish enemy.Gary Cooper proves by his portrayal of Rcbert Jordan that his thousands of admirers were not wrong in unanimously urging him tor the role.Gary and Ingrid as the two whose lives were wrapped up in three romantic and memorable nights, will live in your memories of unforgettable lovers.There are many tense sequences which Sam Wood has directed that will leave audiences limp from excitement.One features the last ditch stand of El Sordo, the brave and wily mountain fighter who, in the face of death, laughed at the enemy.The climax is reached when Jordan, Maria and the Yr SNOWDON Theatre Last Showing Today! LANA TURNER in KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY\u2019 with Laraine Day and Susan Peters.JOAN DAVIS in \u201cSHE GETS HER MAN\" with Leon Errol.x + of Life.I'll Make My Own Laws of Love! he love story of the great composer Frederic Chopin and Madame Sand, the inspired Chopin in the composition of His Great Musical Masterpieces! iitsimad (St.Catherine at Guy) \u2018 Now Playing until Tuesday! I'l Make My Own Laws famous woman whose love \u2019 ong wi CORNEL Directed by Te below.thoroughly enjoy such a great picture as \"A Song To Remember\u201d and not disturb others we urge you to see it from the beginning, time scheduls % YORK \u201cA Song To Remember\u201d at 2.45, 6.13 and 9.40.\u201cCrime Doctor's Courage\u2019\u2019 at 1.30, 4.58 and 8.26.at 1.58, 4.29, 7.00 and 9.31.% SNOWDON Saturday Schedule \u2019* A Song To Remember\u201d at 12.55, 3.19, 5.43, 8.07 and 10.31.starts at 10 p.m.SUNDAY until FRIDAY \"A Song To Remember\u201d LAST SHOW SATURDAY Decarle Blvd., at Snowdon Junction) Starts Saturday for 1 Week! in.TECHNICOLOR starring NINA FOCH + GEORGE COULOURIS CHARLES VIDOR | .F WILDE \u201c *YORK 2nd Feature Warner BAXTER in \u201cThe Crime Doctors Courage\u201d with Hillary Brooke *SNOWDON Also Special Featurettes \"Coney Island Honeymoon\" A Trip to This Famous Spot in TECHNICOLOR.CARTOON in COLOR and PARAMOUNT NEWS, {| Columbia Pictures\u2019 THEATRES at the Westmount United Theatre night.ITS ROMANTIC DYNAMITE! Laraine Day, Lana Turner a: Susan Peters in a scene from \u201cKeep Your Powder Dry,\u201d which ope us 2 fos z Wetmceit/s Hoi on Sunday, playing until Tuesdy .To start off the review of a picture which stars Rita Hayworth, Janet Blair and Lee Bowman by first calling attention to a newcomer to the screen, may seem to some like rank heresy.But that is what this plece is going to do.The young man\u2019s name is Marc Platt.He's Rita Hayworth\u2019s new dancing partner in Technicolor, dramatic musical, \u201cTonight and Every Night,\u201d now playing at the Monkland United Theatre until Friday night.By mentioning Mr.Platt and his dancing at the outset, we are not implying that he steals the show.He does nothing of the sort.In the first place, to steal the show from Rita, Janet and Lee would be an impossible teat at any time and particularly so in \u201cTonight and Every Night\u201d when they have never been better.But when a new personality with the dancing and acting ability of Mr.Platt comes along, it's news.We predict that this fugitive from the New York stage-a-he was snatched from the Broadway smash hit, \u201cOklaboma,\u201d for this role\u2014will become one of future filmusical\u2019s big stars.Dazzling Lovelimess In general, \u201cTonight and Every Night\u201d is dazzling with loveliness, shimmering beauty, songs set to {heart beats and tender romance.; When they dance .your eyes start sparkling.When they sing your pulse pounds in rhythm! When they love your heart skips a beat! It's the tirst great dramatic musical .glittering with galety .thrill ing with the tenderness of young romance .heroic purpose.The screen play by Lesser Sam- uels and Atem Finkel t\u20aclls of a troupe of London show people who valiantly carry on for the entertainment of the boys during the worst of the German blitz.It's taut with suspense and drama, but nevertheless has its moments of bright humor.The musical numbers are rush and extravagant with exceptional guerillas run the gauntlet of enemy fire after blowing up the bridge.Katina Paxinou, first lady of the Greek stage, as Pilar, the earthy and strong-headed leader of « band of Spanish guerrillas, dominates scene after scene.Watch for her when Academy awards are being handed out.Names that are famous and others that are going to be heard about for some time to come fill the Technicolored screen canvas with characters that might have been painted by Goya or Rembrandt.Among them are Akim Tamiroff, Vladimir Sokoloff, Jos- cph Calleia and Arturo de Cor- dova.\u201cFor Whom the Bell Tolls\u201d is, indeed, one of the great ple- tures of our lifetime, Hayworth, Bowman, Blair Dazzle In Musical Hit choreugraphy.Besides the dan of Rita Hayworth and Mark Plat there are exciting numbers Janet Blair \u2018and the lovely Picky % WESTMOUNT Today and SAT URDAY; GARY COOPER INGRID BERGMAN in \u201cFOR WHC THE BELL TOLLS\u201d, is TEC NICOLOR, with Akim Tamil = Joseph Calleia, Arturo de.Cordon] ¥ ALSO SPECIAL SHORT SUBJECTIRÉ +.-WESTMOUNT La og By IRL ACTION As Swift As the Wind in TECHNICOLOR! RSE Les Kim red at | RITA MA TECHNIC with Lair \"Ho M:DUWALL PRESION ATA FOSTER - JOHNSON \u2014\u2014 2 SPECIAL FEATURES! The Uproarious Lowdown On 3 Battling Beauties! \u2014 | ? rner ap ich ope Tuesdy OPENS SATURDAY AT SEVILLE! Robert Walker, Jennifer Went Away,\u201d which starts Saturday at the Seville \u201cUnited litre, playing until Tuesday night.\u2018famous.French Aerialists, \u2018| featured as the Free Outdoor \u2018At- |ing and fascinating daredevil ex- \u2018| ploits ever devised .-ing beauty with bravado.ps, Shirley Temple and Claudette Colbert in a scene from \u201cSince: FRENCH AERIAL STARS AT PARK -| talented trio: Vind Les Kimris, internationally famous French daredevils, currently R! red at Belmont Park.on À MONKLAND Last Showing Today! RITA HAYWORTH in \u201cTONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT\u201d, in TECHNICOLOR, with Lee Bowman, \u201cHANGOVER SQUARE,\u201d vith Laird Cregar, Linda Darnell and George Sanders, 62 KT Stars In The Great wo at Pe SD as Warner Entertainment! Including : vw Eddie CANTOR >; Y Bette DAVIS SAL iY Jr Barbara STANWYCK -% Dennis MORGAN eo a IRMEN CAVALLAT el GOLDEN GA + Js «© ee ® j vw *, Le Ta \"DON'T PENCE ME IN\" Jf \"GETTIN' CORNS FOR MY COUNTEY\u201d \"HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN\" JAW \u201cSWEET DREAMS, SWEETHEART?Added Feature \u2014 \u201cCIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE,\u201d French i Are Again At Park Les \u2018Kimris, - internationally who scored phenomenal triumphs during their stay at Belmont Park last year are once again currently traction at this popular amusement centre.Suspended more than | 100 feet in mid-air, Les Kimris, who are known as \u201cBirds On The Wing\u201d offer-one of the most thrill- Coming tp America from France shortly.hefore the outbreak of hos- tilitles, Les Kimris have been duplicating in America thelr European triumphs and have achieved the enviable reputation of Europe\u2019s most startling feat-creators.Their act, seen daily at 5 and 117 p.m., js.an extraordinary aeroplane revolving spectacle, replete with thrills.Starting Saturday August 18th until Saturday September 1st inclusive, with excepilons of Sun- .combin- days and Mondays, Pack To THRILLINGLY DIFFERENT! Merle Oberon and Paul Muni in à scene from the TECHNICOLOR.film \u201cA Song to .Remember,* which is now playing at the York United Theatre, opening Saturday at the Snowdon United Theatre, playing for one week, School Kiddies\u2019 Days will be celebrated at the park.Guests\u2019 tickets can be obtained from your nearest Steinberg\u2018s Store, \u2018sponsors of these kiddies\u2019 days.The Telephone Pioneers of America\u2019s picnic is scheduled for today.On )'riday picnics will he held by the Dominion Bridge Bowling Club (rcpeat); the Y.M.C.A.Noith Branch (Girls), Lana Tumer, Laraine Day, Susan Peters In Bright | -*\u201cKeep Your Powder Dry,\u201d the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer hit which is now playing at the Snow- don United \u2018Theatre, has everything that goes to make up all- family entertainment.A fast- moving, bright and human story of three girls from different walks of life who enlist in the Women\u2019s Army Corps, it stars a lovely and Lana Turner, La- raine Day and Susan Peters\u2014and all are tops in their portrayals.As Valerie Parks, Lana, playing her first role since-\u2018Marriage Is A Private Affair,\u201d is a spoiled young lady, Park Avenue variety, who enlists jn order to qualify for 8 tremendous money inheritance.Laraine, who plays Leigh Rand, is an \u201cArmy brat\u2019\u2019\u2014born and raised in army camps where her father is a ranking officer\u2014-and loves to \u201ctake charge\u2019 wherever the goes.Susan is Ann Darrison, the wife of an officer who is overseas, and she joins up to do her part Lo speed the victory.\u201cKeep Your Powder Dry\u201d tells a stirring and inspirational story of the triendship and cat-fights among these three, and tells it in a heart-warming manner that will keer your interest every moment of the film's running time.M-G-M has spared no effort to make this picture what it is: one of the season\u2019s top attractions.Supporting the \u2018stars is a number of veteran troupers: Henry O'Neill, Agnes Moorehead, Natalie Schafer, Marta Linden and Les Patrick; and a couple of likeable young newcomers in the refreshing persons of Bill Johnson and Tim Murdock.Eddie Buzzell has done a first-rate job of direction, and George Haight has produced the picture most handsomely.A pair of Hollywood's best writers, Mary \u20ac.McCall, Jr., and George Bruce, supplied the screen play.You're bound to like \u201cKeep Your Powder Dry,\u201d so put it at the top of your movie shopping list.\u201cWhen wealth-getting is made easy for all, the reverence for those who are able to exercise the power of getting something for nothing will give place to appre- clation of those who can do the most for the general enlightenment and progress of their fellows, The power to obtain one\u2019s satisfactions by one\u2019s own efforts develops a wholesome respect for.or appreciation of those who acquire by that means.\u201d \u2014 W, E.Brokaw.The ingenuity of burglars and cracksmen, has been a large factor in the development of safes with Michael O'Shea, Trudy Marshall and Lioyd Nolan, pre EN 4\" © - HE, ae .Te and vaults.\u2014Current Mechanics.Lesa-neanren New Success àBEMONT PARK _ vou &# Évenis Ee KIMRIS A French Importation STAN Was MUSIC EVERY EVE SUNDAY FrERS Jor CLOSED MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P.M.story home .David since becca\u2019, An Adventure In Life! Bright with hope, tender with yearning, it is your and your neighbor's.adventure in life and love that will reach deep into every .and heart! \u201cfirst.production \u201cGone With The Wind\u2019 and \u201c\u2018Re- .An Selznick\u2019s i THAT THE CLAUDETTE JENNIFER COLBERT-JONES - COTTEN SHIRLEY TEMPLE - WOOLLEY LIONEL BARRYMORE - WALKER SinceYou Went Away Special Added § .Short Subjects \u2014 PARAMOUNT NEWS of the World.and Others! JOSEPH MONTY ROBERT \"VOICE THRILLED WORLD\", LOU Ch Y red TUESDAY ! the de Canadian her mis r master, pecame à \u2014 à our er been er- ur Jude.aounts to Jo fs WL MEET ONG POINT ORD.DEPOT The final series to decide the mpionship of the senior sec- np of the Westmount Municipal ftball League is tentatively ted to start this, Monday eve- pg at Westmount Park.The bigers will meet the winners of 9 Longue Pointe Ordnance- strict Depot series in the first me of & best-of-five sét-to.The o games this week will start at BO p.m.Three playoff games were pyed last week.Dodgers elimin- ed the Provost Corps in two aight games while Longue inte and District Depot split the st two games of their series.strict Depot won the first, an breviated contest due to rain, a 7-0 count while LPOD came k to cop the next one 8-5.The Dodgers had very little puble with the Provost Corps in e second and final game of their \u2018semi-final series.Allen Dyke allowed the soldiers but four hits while Bill Willock led the local nine at bat with three hits, including a triple.Lefty Guy Lapointe hurled one- hit ball for five innings when Diz- trict Depot shut out Longue Pointe 7-0 in their game which was called due to rain.The winners scored all their runs In the first two innings.A sixth inning rally that accounted for four runs saw Longue Pointe defeat District Depot in the second game of the series.The LPOD team- came from behind a four run deficit and won out in their last bats when Kitchen, who bad homered in the fifth inning, came through' with a base cleaning double to score the final three runs of the game and give LPOD an 8-5 verdict.TENNIS MEN'S SINGLES One of the mest interesting pu\u2019 singles tournament in years s been in progress at the muni- pal tennis courts, One finalist d two semi-finalists have been med.The finalist is Colin Maas hile the other two men remain- g in the hunt for the title are i Quinton afd K.Hague.Quin- h is out of town this week and hgue has sportingly agreed to it until his return to play the mi-final match.This, in all elihood, will be staged this Mon- y or Tuesday evening at the estern courts with the finals be- een the winner and Maas taking pce the next night or so after, MIXED DOUBLES The entry lists for the mixed £ ubles event have been up on e notice boards at the courts but pless there i8 more response in e next couple of days, the event Il be called off.If this happens, other effort will be made to run f a men's doubles tournament.RESULTS Late round results in the men\u2019s igles tournament were as fol- VB: Third round: Roy Patterson feated Cecil Innis, 6-1, 6-3; Roy tKissock defeated Maurice Lande by default; John Gutelius feated Hugh Robertson, 6-2, 4; Colin Maas defeated Jack ement, 6-0, 6-1; Jack Green feated Norman Burnett, 6-3, 3; Sid Quinton defeated C.hith, 6-1, 6-1; Harold Platt de- Mated Charles Gutelius, 6-0, 6-0; Hague defeated C.Manson, 4, 6-3.Fourth round matches: Roy ptterson defeated Roy MeKis- ck, 6-2, 6-2; Colin Mass defeated phn Gutelius, 6-0, 6-2; Sid Quin- b defeated Jack Green, 9-7, 6-0; Hague defeated Harold Platt, 1, 7-5.Semi-final round: Colin Maas ffeated Roy Patterson, 6-0, 7-6 pd 6-3, Cereals are an excellent source protein\u2014a fact to be remem- ered, N.D.G.BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP New and Used Bicycles for Sale Used Bicycles bought 5260 Sherbrooke St.W.Ceoraer Decarie Blvd.\u2018 IStaynor Rovers Likely To Meet Soccer Royals The Staynor Rovers appear to be the likely opponents for the Westmount Park Royals in the pionship of the pee wee section in the Westmount Municipal Soccer League.The Rovers hold a one game lead over the Westmount Park Aces in their best of five series.Two fruitless attempts were made to stage the game.Once the rain interfered and on the other occasion an unfortunate accident to one of the players, Tony Ciar- railo, goalkeeper for the Rovers, meant the halting of the game with Rovers leading 3-0, The Rovers finally won the first game by default on Tuesday night when the Aces failed to show up.The third game of the geries is slated for tonight at Westmount Park.If the Rovers win the series in three straight, they will commence their best of seven series with the Royals on Tuesday night and continue on Wednesday and Friday nights.Rangers One Up In Soccer Series 2.The Staynor Rangers took a one game lead over the Westmount Park Tigers in their best-of-seven game playoff series in the bantam section of the Westmount Municipal Soccer League.The Rangers won the first game of the series on Tuesday night by a 2-1 score.Two first half goals by George Craggs and Buddy Selly meant the game for the Rangers.Ernie Meyers tallied for the Tigers midway through the second canto.The teams are scheduled to meet again tonight and Monday night at Westmount Park.Brazil can noW claim complete independence in the matter of wool.The producing of larger quantities and better grades cf domestic wool as well as the adoption of improved weaving techniques are responsible.final playoff series for the cham- In the Senior Softball League, Longue Point Ordnance team will play District Depot tonight in the third and deciding game of the semi-final series.Finals To Start Monday PAGE THIRTEEN [Juveniles Start Playoffs Tonight The playoffs in the Juvenile section of the Westmount Munict- pal Softball League will commence tonight at Westmount Park when -|the third place Tornados meet the second place Wanderers in the) first game of a best-of-three series.The teams will meet at the Staynor diamond Monday in the second game of the series, if a third game is needed, it will be played at Westmount Park on Wednesday night.The final series for the championship will see Unity take on the winner of the Tornados- Wanderers set-to in a three-out-of- five series.Games will be played on either Wednesday or Friday of this week, starting at the Staynor diamond, The Unity team copped first place in the section after a hectic race throughout the entire season between themselves and Wanderers.Tornados upset Unity in one of the last scheduled games when \u2018they handed them e 13-12 defeat at the -Staynor diamond.In a previous game, Tornados had also defeated Unity bw as they had used ineligible men, the game was forfeited to Unity.The Nobel Prize, awarded for outstanding achievements in the medicine, was established in 189\u20ac by the will of Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite.The Nobel prizes were first awarded in 1901 Ancient Peruvian textiles included every type of weaving known today and some we do not know.The finest Peruvian fabrics contained 270 threads to the inch.Westmount Squad Seize First Place By JACK DUDLEY Temiskaming, Quebec.\u2014 After {dropping a 4-3 decision to Seniors earlier in the week, Westmount's entry in the Temiskaming Baseball League swept to a 4-3 triumph over Juniors last Friday to take over first place in the league by a mere one point margin.Friday's game was a thriller all the way.After Juniors had run up & one-run lead in the second, Westmount let loose with all its guns blazing in the third inning.The result was four runs\u2014all that were needed for victory.Baxter and Dudley were both safe on errors to start the fireworks.Frankie Read walked to load the bases and then, with one out, Hellyer laid down a perfect bunt.All were safe, coming in.Ray Binmore then stepped up to the plate with two away and laced out an infield hit that resulted in two more runs as the throw te first was wild.Binmore started for second on the next pitch and the Seniors played for him, Read coming home from third.Binmore slid safely but was stranded on base as & pop-up ended the rally.The local citizenry went wild with Joy as Westmount\u2019s lumbermen displayed some of the vim and skill that have won West- mount High teams fame since the turn of the century.The Juniors got to Ray Bin- more, who hurled a brilliant game for the locals, for two more runs but in the last three innings both teams, were held scoreless.Binmore pitched the entire game,\u201d allowed only three hits, struck out eight and walked four.Roy Hellyer is currently pacing Westmount\u2019s sluggers with a nice average of .348.one run fields of physics, chemistry and, Proceeeds for the Welfare Federation of the City of Granby.Please send me .share (s) Home.Payment enclosed.Address GRANBY MODEL HOUSE Value \u2014 $14,000.Per _ Share: $1.00 WELFARE F EDERATION OF GRANBY REGD CITY HALL, CRANBY, QUE.eeeercenriesaresessntssssassesanserssussnte esserrecans Name L.evccccscorerssustecrersrnnenses The date for \u201ca 2 selecting the winner will be announced in newspapers at $1 each, for the Granby Model as a Blood the Canadian Red Cross.Gone to Register More blood, YOUR blood is needed by the Canadian Red Cross, which is pledged to supply 100,000 bottles of plasma during the next 12 months, That means 1,800 blood donations every week from the Province of Quebec, You can help by giving your blood to Register as a Red Cross Blood Donor today.Red Cross Blood Clinics open for registrations August 13th.Do your bit to help those who have done so much for us.Donor Contributed by BREWERY \u2014 MONTREAL GREAT RESURGENCE OF SPORT The end of the war will almost certainly result in a great re- Nival of sport, perhaps the greatest boom sports has ever experienced.Thousands of young men, years In tie tempo of the Spitfire and the Super Fortress, will find spirit with which they have become imbued.from the excitement and adventure of war to the prosaic pursuits of earning a living in civilian life, will be modified by a resurgence of competitive sport.Within the past few days the newspapers have carried the information that intercollegiate sport is to be revived immediately, that the Big Four football union will operate again this Autumn as Well as several minor organizations devoted to the F'all pastime.Hockey will enjoy its greatest season.Plans are being made for a revival of aquatic sports, while basketball is also in for a big winter.Notes of Former Royals Bud Kimball, Montreal third baseman of 1943, is now playing for St.Paul, a Brooklyn affiliation, in the American Association.Bud is hitting 337, hes sixteen homers, with 60 runs batted In.Buck Weaver who started the 1944 season with the local club, has a record of 11 and 4 in the pitcher's box for the same club, .Tom Sunkel and Al Yaeger, other former Royals, are @lso steady performers for the Saints.Sunkel set down thirteen men on strikes in a recent game and Yaeger is the lead-off batter «nd regular centre-fielder.Roy Sanner and George Wash- burn, former Royal hurlers, are steady winners for New Orleans in the Southern Association.Red Lucas, former Montreal pitcher- coach, is, performing in the same capacity for the Nashville Vols, In a recent loss, the margin of defeat for Red was a two-run homer by Malcolm Stevens, Mont- real-owned Mobile outfielder.Mal 18 a brother of Eddie Stevens.Frank Warm, who was with Royals for a little while this year, has been placed on the suspended list by the Newport News club of the Piedmont League because of a sore arm which forced Wurm to leave the club.Wes Flowers, now with Indianopolis of the capacity for the Nashville Vols.American Association, recently Indians.Al Boaz, Royals utility infieider for part of last Year, is playing second base for St.Paul.Bob Tart, former Roral left- hander, pitches for the Saints, and 8keeter Webb, former local mound ace, Is hurling for Memphis.Eddie Morgan, one-time Royal utility man, is serving in the same capacity for Minneapolis.EX-SERVICE MEN We Have à Nice Selection of SUITINGS Available for Ex-Service Men with Priority Forms.All Work Hand Made in Latest Styles.Reasonable Prices.Piccadilly Valet Service 154 ABBOTT AVE.(Just below St.Catherine) wi.3205 BICYCLE REPAIRS and Parts tor All Makes SALES and SERVICE LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED Locksmith - Ceneral Repairs REPAIR SHOP 5902 SHERBROOKE WEST WA.3113 who have been living the past few The great change « * QAUMAINSUMIIIMLALMMI MIS AIM IAOIIMSIM SIM IVS A IVMLI VINS A4 2 QU ld ddd R777 07 SPORTS By George Cochrane - NIGHT PATROL The gentlemen with the cauliflower ears are predicting an $80,000 gate for the Johnny Greco-Tony Janiro battle at New York\u2019s Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, which should be good news for J.L.Ilsiey ., Johnny celebrated his 22nd birthday on Monday by boxing five rounds with sparring partners and doing a bit of road and gvm work.#% % * Doug Harvey, on his way to becoming a civilian after serving quite a stretch in Canada\u2019s fighting Navy, was up at Macdonald Park ready to play for St.Augustine\u2019s against Mansfield, Sunday.But the rains came .Hefty Douglas, one of the best halfbacks and defencemen seen lin these here parts for some time, will likely be playing with Montreal's Big Four football entry this year.% # * The Big Four boys are having a hard time getting started.But with Glen Brown, Bill Hughes, Fred Porter and such gents behind the team, things should straighten out before long.One UU SIA III VISA SIN SS SAS IIS ASIA VIS SSII MIS ALAIN FA amount of dough McGill wants for the rental of Molson Stadium.Don't tell anyone, but it's a fiat rate for practices held there and a minimum cut of 45 per cent of the gate at the games .Ouch.* * * A lot of people who should know better have been smelling up the atmosphere by claiming that Johnny Greco is afraid to meet Dave Castilloux, the ageing Canadian welterweight.Johnny says that the way Dave\u2019s backers attacked him last year when just out of the army, he was on his way back to main bouts at Madison Square Garden, has soured him on any Castilloux match, * LJ # Ottawa Roughriders\u2019 football started August 7 and will wind up on August 28.Rider coach Ross Trimble sees in the plan prospects not only for this season but for succeeding ones.After three weeks\u2019 training those who show enough gridiron knowledge and ability will be added to the Otta- wans\u2019 roster and others, not quite ripe for Big-Four competition, will be kept on the bench this season and encouraged.Sounds like a good idea and something that the local grid moguls could imitate, æ * * Of course, the Montrealers have their own method of uncovering talent and it should work pretty well.The Senior and Junior Q.R.(Continued on Page 15) of the biggest obstacles is the school is now in full swing.It] Records went tumbling in last\u2019 week's .putting tournament at Westmount Park.P.R.Miate and R.Kent smashed the previous tournament record score of 84.Minto carded a gross 81 for the evening while Kent rag up an 83.The event was won by Minto with a net 76 while Kent took second place with a net 78.The former lrecord of 84 was held by J.Wil- lock.Other low men in.last week\u2019s affair were W.S.Stott, J.Smith and Frank Kent, all with an 80 net score.The women's competitlon ended] up in a tle with the Misses E.Dawson and Martha Kent carding 94\u2019s for the 36 holes.It was announced by error in last week's edition that Mrs.Thom had won the competition held on Friday, August 3, the announcement should have stated that Mrs.W.Jones was the winner.Mrs.Jones had a 96 for the course that evening.Japan had capitulated unconditionally was the occasion of celebrations throughout all the Allied countries, but th, festivity was tempered by the memory of how close w, had come to defeat and the knowledge of the terribly losses that have been visited upon us.Sobering, too, i the fact that we won, only by a close margin, the race to perfect the most terrible instrument of destruction the world has ever seen.Had the Germans beaten us in thos, researches, had they been enabled by their scientists t, put atomic energy in the warheads of their V-weapons, lost and freedom perished from the earth.We have much to be thankful for in victory.The world has been saved from the most terrible tyranny of all good men desire than it has ever been.Many of ou boys are already home.Others soon will be.Those who will never come back will always be in our thoughts as we approach the tremendous problems the peace will bring, Let us show, by the manner in which we solve these problems that we are worthy of the sacrifice of the million; who have died \u2018and of the victory the Almighty has been pleased to grant us.\u2019 The war is over, and we are thankful, Nows that - then even as late as last winter the war might have been all history.The world is closer to that brotherhood that] The first round of the match play at Westmount Park has been completed with the following results: R.Kent defeated W.A.Agnew; T.Sargent defeated N| Dundas; D.Alexander defeated J.Willock; F.Kent defeated W.Thom; C.Regan defeated J.Cameron; R.Brennan defeated P.R.Minto; R.Drain defeated 1.Dunbar and T.Mahaffey defeated W.R.Hill While the match play event will continue throughout this week, \u2018another medal play tournament will be held this evening starting at seven o'clock.In the event of rain it will be held the following evening as was done last week.The women at Westmount Park challenged the men to a two-ball foursome match and went down to defeat by a score of 5-1, Mrs.Thom and Mrs.H.Smith were the lone female twosome to win, downing the Messrs I.Dunbar and J, Cameron by three strokes.THE COOLEST AND THE CLEANEST PLACE IN TOWN on a Sizzling Hot Day ASK NOW ABOUT SPECIAL SUMMER RATES WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.4585 SHERBROOKE WEST : WI.2159 -Three million square miles of the earth\u2019s surface is as yet unexplored; it lies beneath the waters of the Pacific ocean.WARNING! to all persone planning ce move ts HAMILTON TORONTO OTTAWA HULL VICTORIA VANCOUVER NEW WESTMINSTER WINNIPEG No person may move to and rent or occupy family quarters in any of these congested areas without a permit from the Administrator of Emergency Shelter.Before making arrangements fo vacate your present home, be sure that yon have other accommodation and a permit to occupy it.Applications for permits - should be addressed to the Administrator of Emergency Shelter in the area to which you plan to move.Every person who rents ee occupies family quarters in any of these districts contrary .te the order, commits am offence and, in addition to other penalties, will be required to vacate the sheltsr and the district at kis own expense: (Lesuod under the authority of the Emergency Shelter Regulations, Orderia-Council P.C.8439, December 19, 1944).THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD _ HOR + Porfe 8 Harv gold 8 Braz .state 12 Jases 13 Tast 4 Cent] © 95 Label - 16 Woo : deity © 18 Seve wey 20 Smal 21 Sacre - \u2018du vs 23 Since M Esg- 28 Split 8 Moun ridge 29 Adve so Posit $2 Num) s er 34 Miser 35 Prone 3 Ugly 37 Sound ambu = Place 40 Cover OUR St When F had discov heather a \\ MATE rit that fF our who 1s We ring, prob.lions In 159 SE ees PAGE FIFTEEN The Westmount Examiner Ce eee I A A | Classified Advertising i \u2014 prone Your a5 \u2014 15 WORDS 35+ FT 1 | WAInut 2773 2c for each additional word ! > \u2014 \u2014 .APARTMENTS WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED «| FOR SEPT.AND OCT.TRADES AND Ts RE] Former Air Force officer desires to and polished \u201cke om ana rent furnishéd apartment, flat or PROFESSIONAL CARD Fates, eall WE.2038 5o D 3.48 1 house for two months only.BL.6528.: : : - » ; D.16 25 WORDS 50.DOMESTIC HELP WANTED | RESPONSIBLE party wish to subs 5 \u2026 J let for months Sept, Oct.and Nov.Additional Words 1e cach MAIDS WANTED smell Apartment, West End or West- .[re .mount preferred.WA.5150.D-11 FOR HOU EG, DIETRY, ROOMS WANTED AUTO REPAIRS ) T .APPLY TO FRONT T HORIZONTAL 41 Parent VERTICAL » Humming TWO quiet business ladles (sisters) ALLAN'S General Auto Repairs, 413¢ DOOR PORTER, or 43 Conjun 1 Facts bird desire furnished or unfurnished room, St.Catherine St.W.WE.1201, erferme ction 10 Act of telling Kitchen privileges.Must be reason- Brakes and valve grinding a special ROYAL VICTORIA 8 Harvest = Forwarded 2 Sacred sem- 11 Greek Mare able, Write, Box 269, c-o 3191 Hamp- 17.No appolstment necessary.Al 8 Brazitan \u20ac Tropical (mue.) \u201c147 Part In play ton Ave.D-26 Fe, Ted DRY and aight Dos +, HOSPITAL state ire a 2 Taniree 20 Destiny BASEMENT or first floor room.Will- : z PINE AVENUE WEST! se Jacôn's ship secoue 3 Wosithiast 22 Rotnaun Ing to look after children or do light CARTAGE & STORAGE COOK general wanted for small 93 Taste 51 Scull Indian tribe housework.WA, 5257.D-17 NOTRE DAME DE GRACE Trans.house in Westmount by August 24th.|W Cenunualy 1% To accept ?Soret Diendent EXCHANGE LIVING QUARTERS fer.Local and long distance movers.References, sleep in.FI.2947.D-H ; = rs na 86 Shelter 8 Hebrew as bonde 7-ROOMED heated upper duplex with Ase cartage.DE.3110.D-1 LOST vo : | Female rutfs letter : » some frigidaire, N.D.G., for $ to 4 rooms CONCRETE REPAIRS BOSTON terrier, male, dark, trimmed 16 Severage 31 Unit of \u2018heated with frigidaire, near car line.CEMENT walks, garage or basement S2rS, White collar, \u201cDucle\u201d.Reward.+ = a Lor0Y Apply Box 368, c/o 2151 Hampton floors built or repaired.FY.4888, D-23| WI.7005.D-26 0 Small fruits Obese Ave.| D-24 PERSONALS 34 Realty map DECORATING | M Sacred Hin- 36 Saxen chief GARAGES TO LET RATS P 7 ro - due werd 37 Cone-li TMOUNT_ viol A MR.MONTPETIT, General contrac- Y'S PANTRY,\u2018364 Victoria, West= 2 Since 30 River of IN WES hs = vie nity rer tor, decorating and painting, cellars mount, deliclous tear, 3-7 p.m.Read- 4 Egg-shaped o EUrope and Dorchester, JDeated garage, $0.0 cemented and repaired.Fres estim-| iNE® by Madame Lillian, formerly pe spite A Tait per month.FOR FAIR - ates.YO.3873.D.12| Chez Maurice.EL.0073.D-8 28 Mountain \u2014 ridge OX DRESSMAKING 29 Adversary 44 Dirk $100 00 LADIES > ; .' .and children\u2019s coats, suits, 2 Position = Fine fabrie Beautiful mink scarf and muff for|and cresses.Moderate price.Mrs.King George Boat ss er 48 Markin sale, 1280 Bernard, Apt.8, DO.8552, Humber.FI.6070, D-13 34 Miserable uta © ?D-14 Biss MATHEWS Races Resume Today 35 Proneun 50 Sick & talloress and 3% Ugly crone 51 Pronoun CHESTERFIELD, new, velours com- dressmaker, 4832 Sherbrooke St.W.37 Soun 83 Brother of nation, 3 pleces, spring filled, $85; Prices reasonable.Phone f ap- ve Ambulance 4 in nie new rug, $25.00.EL.3614.6826 Sher- pointment.WA.284.D8 ~ boat faces were held last ace - = suce on oy brooke Bt.W.D3 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS week at the King George Park OUR SHORT STORYE HEATHER ALE By IAN ANGUS When Fergus Grant told me he bad discovered the secret of the hesiher ale, I laughed in my beard.Hil FUNCRAL HOME .5610 .Sherbrooke SLW, DExten, 1149.Modern Chop * MAMMOND\" ORGAN Budgie All] pr ree] Who was he to be telling a black le like that to me, the schoolmaster ' of Glengarth, who knows that when the wee Picts disappeared so mysteriously from our northern land a thousand years ago: they took that same secret of the magical brew with them for ever?With a wry smile on his face | he rose up from the kist he was sitting on and went over to the pressie by the side of the fireplace.\u201cWell, try it, Dominie,\u201d he declared, as he poured out a full tumblerful which sparkied like gold when 1 held it up to the light of the lamp.Ab me! When\u2019 I \u201cthink of that first drink of the heather ale.At the first gulp I could feel it flowing down my gullet with a gentle warmth that cheered me.It was grand.Then [ knew that (Continued on Page 16) Funer RAL A RS Gstablished 1840 A Chapel of Cathedral Beautz At your disposal without charge at then, it\u2019s yourself will].YOUNG girl's bicycle, English make, $20.00; metal bed and apring, $12.50.DE.3056.D-25 TWO modernistic atore counters; also two-plece Snyder chesterfield set.Could be seen any day up to 7 p.m.1402 St.Catherine, FT.0012, WANTED TO PURCHASE JUNIOR BED Wanted in good condition.DE.4138.0-20 BATHROOM SCALES Wanted.WA, 6140.D-16 MEN'S and boys\u2019 clothing, etc., good prices.HA, 3790, evenings, CR.1933.D-4 D-19 ELECTRICAL repairs an& installations of all kinds.Electrical appli ances of all makes repaired.Star Electric.Licensed Electricians.1633 St.Catherine W., near Guy.FI.5107.D-7 PIANO SERVICE PIANO repairs and tuning by factory experts.National Plano and Radlo Exchange, 1348 Greene Avenue.WE.6834.D-10 RUG SERVICE REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS made from your old carpets, material, any size or color.ANGLO-FRENCH CARPET CO.Drummond Bldg.PL, 586 D-2 Temple Emanu-el (Continued from Page 8) torium and the Temple Community House Auditorium underwent renovations and beautification.It is with satisfaction that we announce the establishment of & fund by the Menñ\u2019s Club of the Temple for the purpose of aiding worthy students in their pursuit of academic careers and also the creation of scholarships in academic institutions.At a gathering held at the Montefiore Club on June 7th under the leadership of Mr, Martin Arnovitz, Mr.L.sum of $3,200 was subscribed by the following gentlemen to this most worthy Brotherhood project: Messrs.Louis Wolfe, Arthur Simon, Louis Sabler, Martin Arno- vits, Lawrence Marks, Nathan Bing, Eugene Sterns, M.E, Singer, George Hollinger, Henry Benson, Harry Wolfe, S.Beckow, H.P.Horn, Felix Lewis, Gene Kruger, Colin Spiegel, Mrs.H.P.Horn, M.Sendel, Mrs, C.Spiegel, Mrs.L.Wolfe, The marriage rate peak in the United States was set in 1942, with 1943 and 1944 being declining years.If marriages in the United States continue.to drop at the present rate, 1945 will see the fewest of any of our years at war.ie +.\"x IHOO HMS RON AUSICÉHCSALLOUSo- 10 TATCUUAAOHO A 2 i - .- » .LF - Marks, and Mr.Harry Wolte, the - Shorts On Sports (Continued From Page 14) F.U.circuits, as well as the intercollegiate and school outfits, will not only keep the sports staffs busy, but will also supply the local Big-Four entry with a wealth of material .Those letters Q.R.F.U.remind us that the Q.S.H.L.(Quebec Senior Hockey League to you) will be holding an important meeting at the Forum this Saturday.The question before the house: Should we turn out-and- out pro or should we remain under the C.A.H.A.who have a tendency to seize most of our profits?.Our guess is that the boys will remain \u201camateur.\u201d * æ - * And so to bed.Band Concert (Continued from Page 1) Alford; Overture \u2014 \u201cQueen for a Day\u201d, Adam; Folk dance \u2014 \u201cCalabrese\u2019\u2019, Morelli; Reverie \u2014 \u201cEventide\u201d, Hayward; Selection \u2014 Sullivan's Operatic Gems, In- termissfon.Southern Rhapsody, Hosmer; Waltz \u2014 \u201cJolly Fellows\u2019, Vollstedt; Turkish Intermezzo \u2014 \u201cOr the Bosphorus\u201d, Lincke; Selection \u2014 \u2018Laurentian Echoes\u201d, Laurendeau; March \u2014 \u201cBelphegor\u201d, Brebsant.\u201cGod Save The King\u201d.ey, lus \u2026 vo.us et sailing pond due to the inter-city track and field meet at the Town of Mount Royal but another set will be run off this afternoon.Today's starting time has been ren with sailboats\u2019 and motorboats are asked to bring their boats up for the races.Highlights (Continued From Page 8) has hought an interest in the band.By.the time you read this, gentle reader, we expect to be recovering from an appendee- tomy at the Western.Just in case things don't go as they should, roses will be in order.Hear that a young Liberals\u2019 association will likely be formed.here this year and that the young Progres- 'sive-Conservatives of this city, whose organization expired quietly some time about the end of May, will be Lack in operation.Temple Club (Continued From Page 1) Simon, L.Sabler, M.Arnovite, L.Marks, N.Bing, E, Sterns, M.E.Singer, G.Hollinger, H.Benson, H.Wolfe, 8S.Beckow, H.P.Horn, F.Lewis, G.Kruger, C.Spiegal, Mrs.H.P.Horn, M.Sendel, Mrs, C.Spiegel, Mrs, L.Wolfe.SHAAR HASHOMAYIM Special Prayers of Thanksgiving and Praise to Almighly God will be offered up at Morning Services on Saturday, August 18th, at the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, Cote St.Antoine, Road and Kensington Avenue, In connection with the victorious Peace which has now been finally gecured over the enemy in the Pacific.The Service will be conducted by Cantor Nathan Men- delson, who will be assisted by Rev.J.J.Fromm.The Service will commence at 9.00 a.m.TPS PEU EV ITI ERB R INV USNS RPV Tr YS ERY set for three o'clock and all child- - > THE SHORT STORY «(Continued From Page 15) Where in a wooden keg In the pres- dle war the magical ale whose se- $ret wee men in the murky mists Scotland's past had given their Yeory lives to guard.I mind how, as I sat bolt upright in my chalr, th the glass in my left hand, the fingers of my right hand be- Yan to twitch as if fidgeting to grip at something.Man of peace ts I have always been, there was & drumming in my ears like as if the pipes were skirling on the qu beyond and calling me to ollow.And all the time little Fergus t lookirg at me out of those lack eyes of his, waiting for the Judgment on his brew.Oh, yes, it Was the heather ale and no mis- ke! « He was a queer lad, Fergus, nd little it was we knew about im.A year hygone, he had come a stranger to the glen to live in the stone house by the bridge, when the keeper died.All he brought with him was a big wooden kist With his books and chemical things for his experiments.A wee man, not more than five and twenty, short of limb* but strong in build, with short, black, trisp hair, he came straight from Aberdeen.It was said he had been turned out of the college for some queer pliskie, but being a man not given to listening to scandal, I was the first to call on him in spite of all the wagging tongues of the village.Most of the folks in the glen mistrusted or feared him.They declared that his lamp burning all hours of the night bade no good.All the same, when the news of the heather ale got abroad, he had no dearth of visitors to slough their thirst at his fireside.Among the first to call, was himself, the Rev.Mr.Macandraw, of the Auld Kirk.When he heard that Fergus was brewing some sort of new drink and that several of his parishioners had been frequenting the cottage in quest of it, he swore he would go and make short work of the man.Not that Mr.Macandraw was one of your teetotal fanatics.A man who liked a glass in reason himself, all he believed was that there was a time and place for everything and he was not going to have any newcomer sctting up a shebeen in his parish and attracting his people from the straight and narrow.It was on a Saturday night he called to reason with Fergus, and next day, what a change in the man! A Godly man, Macandraw .was never what you would call an eloquent preacher, but it was remarked by all of us how that Sunday bis sermon was illumined by something almost approaching the fire of the old Covenanting clergy.Man, il was a great sermon and & new Macandraw.One by one the others came along to see Fergus.It was aye the same.One of the queerest cases was Foxy Smith, the village poacher.After his third visit to Fergus, he gold his gun and Grantown and went back to his work at the mill.Even Dan Grant, whose rheumatics kept him mostly in the bar parlor of the Roe-deer, and his wife, puir woman, at the wash tub, started to dig his bit garden and finished up by taking on the extra round to help Peters the Postie.All the village prospered.Where moss and lichen once grew between the paving stonzs, all was clean and tidy.The wives vied with one another in white-calming their doorsteps and window ledges.They put up new curtains, they baked and they polished their kitchen ranges till they shone like silver.All their menfolk came straight home from their work, till it looked as if the Roe-deer was the one place in the village that would have to shut its doors.All on account of the heather ale which anyone could have for the asking.Aye, it was a changed village, and the only one who was not changed much was Fergus who, when I went to get- my usual draught of the ale, was generally poring over his book.When I praised the ale and tried to get him to talk about the secret, he would Just laugh and pour me out another, + It was a long time before I could get him to open out about it, and when I did I was no wiser than ever.\u201cMan, it's nothing,\u201d he said.\u201cNothing that I can explain to you, for I don't know it myself.It all came to me in a flash when I was sitting on the long cairn by the wood.\u201d And not another word could I get out of him.There were many others who tried hard.They loaded him with gitts of meal and bags of potatoes, with jars of honey when the bees came back from the hill, and bits of pork when the killing time came round, but when they spoke one word of the secret Fergus dried up like a burn in summer and just went back to the book he had been reading when they came in.Of course, the fame of the brew soon grew and the folks of the neighboring villages would come along to sample the ale.Fergus never sent them away empty.He was always pleased to see callers whoever they might be and offer them hospitality.It was that which led to his undoing, for it was with the coming of the stranger to tie village that temptation first came upon him.He was a big man from Glasgow by the name of Sutherland, though by the length of the nose of him and the curl of his black hair he was never christened in a Scottish kirk while there was a synagogue open.By all accounts he was a financier up for the grouse, and when he heard about ihe ale and the big change it had made among the folks, he came along to see for himself and try the taste of it.Fergus received him kindly as he did the others, and heard his praises, but when the other tried to turn the conversation in the way of the secret he gave him another glass and saw him politely to the door.Sutherland was back next day, and what passed between the two men no man can say.They were closeted in the cottage long into the night, for I was passing and saw the visitor go myself, and when I went in to have a word and a draw with Fergus, he was strange, dour, and shaking like a leaf.It was rumored among the folks that Sutherland was after the secret and had made Fergus an offer.Burns, the landlord of the hotel, swore he had it from the man himself and that it ran into thousands, \u201cSutherland told me,\u201d he said, \u2018\u2018that there was a gold mine in it.He was to float à company and that everyone would be rushing to buy shares.The stuff was human voltage in bottles.It would be the making of Scotland as it had made the village.He would have it at any price.\u201d Night after night he haunted the cottage, and day by day Fergus grew thinner and thinner and almost afraid to speak when I met him.Then all of a sudden I saw something which nearly terrified the life out of me.I was passing the cairn late at night when there seemed to spring out of it a dark shape that took on the form of a man\u2014a wee man but thick set with long arms that seemed to trail below his knees as he walked.But not a sound fell on the ground as he strode along in what looked like a big skin, and the air around me seemed chill and damp like the air of a charnel house.It was,by near an hour when I ventured along to Fergus's house, and, to my surprise, I heard voices.Loud voices they did not like to go farther.At last + Thi canines; \u201cfad not ke to go farther: At Tast curipsity led mie.on, and then at what I heard 1 staggered back from the window.A It was Fergus talking, and the words he was saying were strange and wunccuth, not the Gaelic which I have, nor the Shinto of which I have.à few words, nor the French or German which, being the schoolmaster, I read a little, but a strange tongue the like of which I never knew.And sometimes the voice of the other man, soft and pleading or promising like, then raised in anger as if first upbraiding or threatening.For three nights after I crept to the window and heard them at it, and on the fourth I saw Fergus and drew him round to speak of other days.Cunning like I got ta it, for I had thought to get behind it all in my own mind, and I asked him straight out this time if ever by his reading he had formed any notion of what tongue the Picts spoke.He looked at me in a queer auld farrant way, then shook his head.\u201cWiser folks than you and me have tried to find that out,\u201d he said.\u201cThey\u2019ll never get nearer to it.Man, it\u2019s.funny you should ask me that, though.For sometimes when I've been asleep I've dreamed I was speaking it.\u201d I thought he shuddered, but it might just have been my fancy.Onee I took him for a walk.We started out in the direction of the long cairn, but as we neared it Fergus took the track by the burn and turned his back on it.Once or twice he glanced over his shoulder.He appeared to be feared of something, just like a man who DAY, AUGUST, tous.tous de dé \u2018Tououbé.Ban bel said never a.word- to \u201cme about it.A | It was two days.after this that the thing happened.On the night after I left him, Sutheriand had been at \u2018the cottage, and Burns, the hotel keeper, who was nearby, heard loud voices as he passed.There was no sign of his visitor that night at the hotel.They waited breakfast for him next morning, and when he failed to turn up they wondered what could have kept him out all night.Towards noon they learned the reason.While Herd Jolly was round the wood near the cairn in search of a lost sheep, he saw something lying across the path and went over to leok at it.When he saw what it was he van all the way to Tosh the policeman\u2019s house, and the two went back together.Sutherland was lying on his face, dead.His eyes, wide open, were staring out of his head:and the look on his face was terrible as if he had seen something to terrify him.He had been strangled.Across his throat were red marks as if a hand had sunk into the flesh\u2014long marks like the fingers of a fiend.They turned away.in horror.There was a great stir when the news went around, and a detective came all the way from Aberdeen.He soon got the right of it from Burns and the rest, and Fergus went away with him in a motor-car: the shangies were on his wrists.; Nobody in the glen believed Fergus would do a thing like that, and a big sum of money was gath- Wetmenatts foe om ered tor Big i 2 which vas before a High Court Judge trou Edinburgh.AN the same, the ey -dence against him was sa strong that they hanged him and every body in Aberdeen believed he wey deserved it.But I have ry doubt, and I will tell you why.The story got into the papers, and a fey \u2018gentlemen in Edinburgh, hearin for the first time .about the long cairn, came in a car to have à look at it.They dug into it and I wy there to seé them do it.Not fa from the Cat stone which som say marks the grave of a Pictis\\ King, but which I have never hn lièved, the spade struck something in the cairn, They dug oy and soon laid bare a stone kit, All doubled up in it was a skele, ton of a wee man with bis fay to.the east.One of the hands was open\u2014; long hand with thick finger bones.It was red with something which the antiquary man said must be an ochre the ancient people used to daub ow their dead, I may be wrong, but to me, ba fore the hand crumbled away, { looked like blood, and suddenly I thought of the secret of th heather ale.Air-rail express service link more, than 376 airport cities iy the U.S.and Canada.About one-third of all air express traffic moves in air-rail service.The H Arlingtoi elected ! the cons Antoine, Minister of Gen.the lates Experiments in the making of plastics include the utilization of wood waste and bamboo In the making of a water and heat-re sistant plastic substance, Think, for instance, of the confidence you rest in your branch bank manager, perhaps without even knowing him - well personally.You ought to know him better.By depositing your money in his branch, you made him and his staff the custodians of your account and the transactions relating to it.You hold him in high trust, knowing that your private affairs will be kept private; You will find your bank manager a trained man who has Should you desire a personal loan to meet some unexpected expense, talk it over with him.You can depend on receiving courteous, understanding and friendly consideration, Small loans are just one of the services your bank provides.You may be surprised to learn of many other services available, [4 come up through the ranks, and who will be glad to discuss your financial needs with you and to inform you as to the appropriate service his bank can render.for your use: This Advertisement is Sponsored HE'D LIKE TO KNOW YOU The service you receive from your \"bank is rendered so quietly and efficiently that the human values behind i# may not have occurred to vou: precipita ing of W Spéaki Army an der one: ity.of th consolida, defence : future, P {D L Lyle.Be Lions\u2019 Clu weekly lu Royal Hot fective Sp Best Weay Mr.Bens ing and.Speaking d personality tood voice expression lo open tl business ar Is drab an personality loss, \u201cIt is a .who are out vomen wh nhaneing\u2019 Mice and in will neglect tiereby los way of bel successful.\" Mr, Bens of good -de ara certain teach you to of an audies down your ad to mal rong, the: ble to win point \u201cand- 4 , trien he yorthy © = YfMimo and at : + by your Bank | "]