The Westmount examiner, 5 avril 1946, vendredi 5 avril 1946

[" \u2014\u2014\u2014 - the Western Taxi \" said that all 14 taxis permits he - Originally had were taken up by \u201c individual owners.fee, he replied that the-sum was - Tequired to finance initial ex- .Six per cent dividend, \u201cif the com- \"and was returnable to any owner \"leaving the concern.\u201c phone and rental services as well \"sald was considered to be a fair charge.He added that his books \"and that as far as veterans were .concerned, the .that an entry fee of $35 was and that man was getting another could fetch as high as $1,000 but \u201cDe was being careful to see that ~ \"47 Years -R Westmount\u201d NEW zASTER JEWELLERY \u2018Including Sparkling: Rhinestones and Earrings Designed by Corot.SEE US FIRST FOR WATCHES Beautiful assortment for Ladies and Gentlemen.Waterproof included.OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave, \u2014 - VOL.XXVII, No.14 Taxi Restrictions | Protested By Vets The limitation on the number of permits to drive taxis in West- mount evoked protests from several veterans and others who have .been seeking to own and operate their own vehicles within the municipalities.Since the permits are issued free of charge by the West.W.D.Patterson, president of Association, To charges that he demanded $200 entrance penditures of the\" company, were taken out in preferred stock, at pany should make any money,\" The $25 monthly dues were for as other incidentals, which he could be examined at any time, Department of Veterans Affairs had sanctioned all dealings with the association.W.H.Watt, president of the 400 Taxis Association, explained charged to help defray initial expenses which came to $2,800.Monthly dues toward running expenses was $20 and the charges were so pared down, he said, that he himself owned and drove a taxi to get along.Some owners had been granted two permits at the start, but these had all been taken up with one exception, he said, car, He admitted that permits no such exploitation was introduced.He pointed out that both he and his {wo sons were veterans Both companies estimated that 75 to 80 per cent of their personnel were made up of veterans of either or both wars, and both stressed that their business ar- Tangeme.:ts Were open to examination, Boys Brigade Plan Parade The 1st Westmount Company will parade Sunday morning with the Montreal Battalion to West- mount Baptist Church, Fall in will take place on Academy Road, at 10.30 am, and the parade will lead off with the Battalion Pipe Band, for a brief route march.Lieut.Colonel R, H, Dean, Battalion president of the Boys Brigade will receive the boys at the church and will be taking part in the service.The address being delivered by Lev.Dr.J.A.Johnson, the pastor.The Battalion colors will also be carried.The 1st Company.will be in charge of Lieut.J.W.Jeffrey.The Company's Model Raflway Club is now completely remodelled in the home of Lieut.Arthur Campbell, and the boys are Jook- ing forward to great achievements this month, as they work together in teams.With much larger.the à - mount police authorities so taxi associations who have contractural \u201c Agreements with the City, : Only permits that can be obtained - &re from the companies that are already in operation there.First Violets Sighted Here To Miss J.Lambly and Mrs.C.H.Marshall of 31 Windsor avenue, goes the honor of being the first Westmount residents to report the arrival of spring flowers.Miss Larably also claimed this honor last spring.She reported to The Examiner that three blue violets appeared in her back yard on March 28.The violets, Miss Lambly said, were close to the wall of a house and sheltered from the wind which might ae- count for their early arrival.The Examiner Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis A.Ross Grafton \u2018 Westmount Hardwood Floors Repaired - Refinished Supplied - Laid - Finished Cleaned & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St, - Free Estimates WE.2323 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1946 GOVERNOR-GENERAL Above is à new portrait of Field Marshal Viscount Alexander of Tunis, Canada\u2019s new Governor-Gen- eral.With Viscountess Alexander he will arrive at Halifax on April 10.A special train will bring the new Governor direct to Ottawa where he will be sworn in on April 12.(Canadian Army Overseas Photo) Young Liberal Club To Hear Abbe Maheux The newly-formed Westmount Young Liberals Association will hold the first meeting of what it hopes will become an annual series of social meetings In the Green Room of Victoria Hall tonight at 8.15 o'clock.Captain Abbe Ma- heux, well-known lecturer and author, will speak on \u2018Canadian Unity.\u201d Abbe Maheux, who at present holds the post of archivist at Quebec City\u2019s Laval University, has made two cross-country lec- {ure tours to give his views on Canadian unity problems to audiences throughout the Doniin- ion.He has written two books on the subject, one being \u201cWhat Keeps Us Apart?\u201d, and is the author of a column that appears in The Montreal Star every Saturday.Members of the Young Liher- als Association, have been invited to bring guests to tonight\u2019 gathering and it is probable that there will be about 60 persons present to hear \u201cMaheux address and to enjoy the dancing and refreshments which will follow the regular meeting.Abbe Maheux, Incidentally, served as an army padre in World War 2.William Macdonald, president of the organization, will he in the chair tonight.Barry Campbell, chairman of the association\u2019s social committee, is in charge of arrangements for tonight's affair.and all desiring further Information are asked Lo contact him.Peter Rosenbaum, head of the club\u2019s publicity committee, has been Jooking after publicity for the event and Jorne Hellyer, chairman of the membership committee, has been doing a great deal of promotion work.Child Problem Remedy Urged A nine-point program for finding a happy medium between the two extremes of cure for juvenile delinqueney two or three weeks in the out-of-doors and harsh prison terms \u2014 was offered in a broadcast address by Vernon F.McAdam, secretary-manager of \"Weredale House and secretary of the Boys\u2019 Club Federation of Can: ada, \u201cLet us first make a decided effort to recognize and detect incipient delinquency in early youth,\u201d he urged.\u201cA theft is the culmination of a long series of anti-social acts that frequently commence at a very early age and are caused or nurtured by any one or more of a dozen different forces.\u201d The organization of children\u2019s aid societies should be urged, he said, and there should be four separate agencies to meet the (Continued on Page 19) ?(Continued on Page 2) World Jamboree Planned By Hi-Y The Hi-Y Clubs of the Montreal Y.M.C.A.are sponsoring a World Service Jamboree tonight at the Montreal High School for the purpose of raising money for boys\u2019 work in the countries devastated by war.The program is a varied one, and will commence at 8.30 p.m.with music by the International Neopolitan Orchestra of some thirty-five young people.This orchestra will be in full costume, and in addition to orchestrations, will also do some novelty num- hers.Other items on the program in the Auditorium will consist of the Inter High School Chorus of some fifty voices, Sauve's Varieties, Miss Claire Margaret Jones, singer.Montreal West Girls\u2019 Tango Team and Hungarian Folk Dances.Mr.Lawrence Thor will act as Master of Cere- monies, NS TOUT ARTE PAC TOA TITRE am © TC T PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS = St.Leo's Capture Rotary Public Speaking Contest The preliminarfy round of the annual Rotary Club public speaking contest among high schools took place at the weekly meeting of the Westmount Rotary Club Luncheon held in Victoria Hall.Lorne Foy, of 8t.Leo's Academy, took the first award, while W.Gewurtz, of Strathcona, finished in the second prize money.2 Mail Deliveries Resume April 15 Postmaster General Bertrand announced during a session in the House of Commons this week that the pre-war system of two mail deliveries daily wiil be re- instituted across Canada Dbe- ginning April 15.Mr.Bertrand said orders have been issued to district postmasters to employ enough men tq handle the additional deliveries,\u2019 which were abandoned during the war due to manpower shortages.The men will be given one week\u2019s training before the old system comes back into force April 15, Mr.Bertrand also announced that Canada\u2019s parcel post service beyond this continent had been expanded to include commergial parcels up to 20 pounds in weight.King\u2019s School Assn.To Hold Meeting The annual meeting of the King's Home and School Association will be held Tuesday, April 9 at 8.15 p.m.at the school, This meeting is called for the purpose of election of officers the reading of annual reports and such other matters as may be brought before the meeting.At the close of the meeting movies will be shown after which refreshments will be served.%' The first round of the contest was the main feature of the regular weekly meeting of the club and boys from five high schools in the Montreal area competed, Donald Bardwell, representing Westmount High School, captured the third prize honors.Judges for the contest were Rotarians John S.Miller, Rev.R.G.Bourzoyne and C.T.Medlar, Speaking on \u201cTrue Patriotism\u2019 Lorne Foy stressed that the real love of the country is expressed better in deeds and actions than in words, and he called for a greater interest in civic and nae tional affairs on the part of all citizens, particularly the younger generation.His delivery was commended upon by the judges Who were unanim\u201c- in their decision.Runner-up Werner Gewurtz, who less than three years ago was unable to spéak a word of English, spoke on the challenge to civilization represented by the atomic bomb, holding that peace, which was once a luxury for mane kind, is now a necessity, and that it is up to each individual citizen, as much as political leaders, to decide if civilization is now at the end or at the beginning of an era.A.A.Boire, president, was in the chair, and passed the conduct of the contest over to H.E.Mc- Manus, chairman of the Youth Service Committee of the club, Present from other Rotary Clubs were Frank Puffer, chairman of the Boys\u2019 Work Committee of (Continued on Page 19) Britain Broke Promise Declares CCF Speaker \u201cIn these days of the atom bomb, when the world can be spane ned in twenty-four hours, isolationism is impossible,\u201d declared Alistair Stuart, C.C.F.member of Parliament for Winnipeg North, at a meeting of the Westmount C.C.F.Club held at Victoria Hall, Speaking on Canada, C.C.F., and international affairs, he went on to say, \u201cCanada, itself is divided into two schools of thought as regards to political economy; the East going all out for tariffs and restrictions, and the West swearing hy free trade.The government should recognize its responsibility and live up to it.If the west is impoverished, the East will be too.\u201d Among other international topics, Mr.Stuart discussed affairs in India, also in Indonesia and Greece.He spoke at some length on the Palestine ques:ion.He said that the Jews were promised Palestine as their national home as far back as 1917, and later by the British and 51 other nations.The promise has been broken by the Labour Gove ernment in Britain in order to keep on friendly terms with the Arabs.Russia too desires friendly terms with the Arabs, oil being the linchpin.Mr.Stuart admitted, | Russia has thex policies embarked upon in the foregoing countries.Nevertheless on the matter of .China, the speaker was not too apologetic, he said that both America and the Soviet Union are vastly interested in the Far East, an ally whose friendship we need, was carved up at Yalta behind her back.Mr.Stuart diverted from the international scene to take a side swipe at Social Credit.\u201cAn incredibly stupid lot\u201d, he said in reference to their opposition to U.N.O.\u201cnot only nationalist minded but provincial minded , anti-semetice , .Canada fascists\u201d, While admitting faults, blunders and unjustified suspicion of the western democracies on part of Russia, the C.C.F.Winnipeg North member called for continuing attempts to arrive at an une derstanding with Russia, even at the cost of much patient labour, much land power, however, that there might be rea- | many brilliant scientists and ade- sons not yet disclosed for the RT ATI CB TRAE 36h TYR (Continued on P\u2019age 2) te RICE SAONE Re PRE ST TN EU APT UT AE CAE ere 10 RSS Las ] i PAGE TWO Westmount Highlights By GEORGE COCHRANE With less than a week to go before opening night you would think\u2019 that Art Voronka, John Dickins, Mr.Parker L.Wearing, Miss Lydia Davison and the others who are the bigwigs of the Purple and White Revue \u2018tu would be in a vary worried state.You would think they'd be chewing thelr fingernails up to the elbow and indulging in orher such prartices usually associaiad with characters Mving under mental strain.\u2019 You world be 100 per cent correet, \u2019 Art Voronka's favorite expletive \u2018\u2019Chees\u201d has been echoing back and forth among the beams of Westmount's junior and senior E\\ghs all week at a rate never equalled before, Jake Dickins, ye co-produder and co-director, the mop-haired charaeter whose superb acting is certain to be one of the high- Jights of the revue, has been exhaling tremendous clonds of smoke in the general direction of the heavens.And Mr, Wearing and Miss Davison are gnawing on pencils at a rate that won't improve the wood and pulp shortage any.Yet the overwhelming majo.Sty, if you will permit us the use of an ancient cliche, of those con- neeted with this Purple and White Revue '44, are confident that the show will be a hit.We are inclined to string atong with the majority, After all, there is a load of talent packed into this two-hour production, The presence of gach gifted Thespians as Jake Dickins and Moe Kirsch, of such an ox- perience tap dancer as Barbara Pickering, of such singers as the Westmount High Glea Club possesses, of such an orchestra as Chuck Leger has assembled, of such a bevy of beauties as appear in the leg-waving., waltz and ballet numbers and of such experienced advisers as the Messrs, Parker I.Wearing and Gifford Mitchell and Miss Davison ean guarantee only one thing \u2014 a swell show, DRAPER THE PRESIDENT WHSers went to the polls Tuesday to elect the president of ne Students Council for the 3946-47 school year, The voters had three candidates to choose from: John Draper, John Fother- ingham and Jean Van Patter.Tha new president: John Draper Voting was by alternate ballot.Draper rides into this most Important executive job that Westmount High has to offer on the crest of a tidal wave of publicity, mostly engineered by his hard-working campaign manager, Ted Tilden Vice-president of this year\u2019s council, an executive member of the Skigulls Ski Club and a mighty good footballer, raper tecins to be the right man for the job.All the candidates, as well as their managers, Tilden for Drap- re, Don Bardwell for Fothering- ham and Anne Griffith for Jeannie, spoke to the school at an assembly on Monday.Jimmy Ross, president of this year\u2019s council, presided.SADIE HAWKINS Our number one agent, Wallace Breckenridge, forwards the following on last week\u2019s Girls\u2019 Hi- Y Sadie Hawkins dance at WHS: A Sadie Hawking dance, sponsored by the Girls\u2019 Hi-Y, was held at WHS last Friday evening, Judy Knowles was the convener and Audrey and Lois Laffoley were In charge of the tickets, A large crowd attended the affair and everyone enjoyed themselves dancing until 1 o*- clock to the superb music of the Skyliners Orchestra.The event was welcomed by the fairer sex at WHS who took full advantage of the tradition.Who remembers when palnt and powder were used by a entie THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1946 History Of Man's Attempt To Fly Revealed By Stamps This is thg third in a serles of four instalments tracing the history of man's attempt to fly.Leonardo was peculiarly capable of discerning this discrepancy in strength.since he himself was one of the strongest men of his time.Tt i3 sald that he could bend and straighten horse-shnes with his hands.Da Vinets curious book \u201c\u2019Cu- dex on the Flight of Birds,\u201d des- eribes forms of nieehanical wings and give many sketches of birds.At the Smithsonian Institute at Washington is a treasured mode! from oldest drawings in existence of a flying machine found after the death of da Vinci.The exploit- of a Brazilian, named Bartholomew de Gusmao, is next brought to our attention and his portrait can be seen on a stamp of Brazil.\u2018There is also a Brazilian stamp whieh shows a monument to this early inventor, From reports passed down to us it seems that de Gusmao Was so successful in his efforts -aty flight, that early in the eighteenth century he was put to death as a soreeror.The Evening Post newspaper of December 22, 1709 contained a description of this early flying machine.What ever the first attempts at flight may have been like, whatever was the results, of this we may be sure, that the starting place of the story of man\u2019s first ascent into the skies took place in France, in the year 1782, when the Montgolfiers discovered that heated air could raise a balloon into the skies.Joseph and Etienne (Stephen) Montgolfier were managers of a paper works at Annancy, in France, and it was Etienne who first demonstrated the practicability of the theories put forward by two scientists of his time, Cavallo and Dr.Black, that solid bodies could be raised in the atmosphere by being attached to vessels filled with gas of a lighter specific gravity than the surrounding air, Cavallo in 1772 had.filled and floated soap bubbles with hydro- Ben in proof of this theory.In 1783 Etienne succeeded after many failures, in raising to a height of 1,500 feet, a large balloon of linen and paper, thirty- five feet in diameter, In shape, this balloon was much the same as thousands that have since been made; an ordinary Sphere, and the gas was generated by burning moist straw, wool and rags placed on an iron brazier beneath an opening al the bottom of the great bag.For all practical purposes this was the first balloon.Fire Balloon Enacted The invention created great excitement in France.Paris immediately started a subscription to construct a great fire-balloon or \u201cMontgolfiere.\u201d as they were called for many a day, The Montgolfiers were the heroes of the hour, patronized even by the King.Curiously enough Etienne had not sufféclent courage to trust himse!f to be borne aloft by the balloon he had invented, The first air-borne living thing to make a journey by balloon, were a sheep, a fowl and a duck gent up in a cage attached to a Montgolfiere, which the inventor raised at Versailles in September, 1783 before the King and Court, \\ The previous month, M.Charles, professor of natural philosophy in Paris, had gone one better than Montgolfiere, and sent aloft from the Champ de Mars, a fine balloon filled with hydrogen, Professor Charles's balloon fell at Ganesse, fifteen miles from Paris, about an hour after it had been sent up.This event is commemorated on a Latvian stamp.Distinction of being the first man to ascend into the air by on the QT.?cre Rew WE * feed The Westmount Examiner * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING » \u2014\u2014 \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 15 WORDS FOR 35¢ 2¢ FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD PERSONALS ROOMS WANTED ENJOYABLE MOVIES Sound and silent, shown, in your home, for children's parties.CR.4675, K-19 KAY'S PANTRY, 364 Victoria, West- mount, under new management, ex- Staff Bergeant Roy E.Jones.Fuli course meals served from 8.30 a.m.to 9 p.m.Open Fundays, No \u2018\u201cReadings\u201d during Madame Lilian\u2019s leave of absence.EL.0073.K-6 LOST BY PAPER BOY, near Royal Bank, Greene Avenue.WI.3451.K-57 GREEN SUEDE handbag, vicinity Greene between Sherbrooke and Dor- chester.Please call FI.2625.K-50 SILVER GRAY collie, lost, West- mount Sunday.Answers to name of Barry.Reward, WA, 5598, K-34 PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE, 8 rooms, Melrose Ave., natural fireplace, 2 bathrooms, newly \u2018decorated, close to street car and bus line, price $8,000, occupancy as soon as owner finds other quarters, or would exchange with buyer.DE.27113, K-38 PROPERTY WANTED WANTED \u2014 7-room cottage up to $12,000 in Westmount.Purchaser can supply 6 room apartment.D.W.OGILVIE & Co, INC.HA.8201 H.C.Chisholm \u2018Evenings, WA.2904, $10.00 bill in or K-71 APARTMENTS WANTED I APARTMENT or duplex, 8-4-5 rooms, unfurnished, vicinity Lansdowne, Sherbrooke preferred.Garage optional wanted for May 1st, by quiet reliable elderly couple, no children, Willing to pay 6 months or more advance.EL.6441, K-37 STORE.WANTED STORE WANTED, suitable for pharmacy, no soda \u2018-untain, vicinity St.Catherine or Sherbrooke West, will pay good rent, long lease preferred, or will buy property.Write box 546, c-o.2191 Hampton.K-49 ROOMS TO LET SINGLE BED-sitting room, breakfast privileges only, Business girl only, WE, 1965.K-53 U MA Collins FUNCRAL HOME 3610 Sherbrooke St.W.DExter 1149 Modern Chapel \"HAMMOND\" ORGAN EY WANTED for permanent residence, Westmount or N.D.G., May 15 or June 1, one or two room apartment or a large unfurnished room with light grill privileges or board.References.Reply Mrs.E.F.L, Sturdee, 2 Castle Frank Drive, Toronto, Ont.K-28 ROOM WANTED, with Protestant family, vicinity of Westmount.Single lady, kitchen privileges, FI, 1296, K-44 ROOM WANTED by young couple, kitchen privileges.Vicinity West- mount or N.D.G.Please phone evenings, between 7 and 8 p.m., EL.0718, K-30 YOUNG MAN, congenial, music lover, wants room, with or without board, preferably with family.Also interested .in sharing apartment.Saturday, 2-6.WI.2998, K-41 LADY REQUIRES bright furnished room with kitchen privileges, with quiet adult family, on or about April 15th.Call WA.6369.K-62 ROOM & BOARD WANTED ROOMS and board desired by gentleman and schoolgirl daughter.Re- {ined, dependable, appreciativee of good home, Permanency.Phone PL.2847 day time, K-61 AUTOS WANTED CONVERTIBLE COUPE with rumble seat, wanted, not later than 36.FI.1125, Decarie.K-36 GARAGE WANTED GARAGE WANTED, vicinity Elm Avenue.Apply 462 Elm or WI.3681.K-40 GARAGE WANTED, vicinity Clarke or Montrose Ave.Evenings FI.6202.K-33 GARAGE or space in vicinity West- mount Ave, between Victoria and Belmont, DE, 2262, W.H, Winter, 4684 Westmount Ave.K-27 HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE Educated woman to represent \u2018Beauty Counselors,\u201d congenial interesting work, flexible hours.Miss Tren- holme, EX.2537.K-46 AMBITIOUS woman over 30 to be trained for special work.Flexible hours.Phone evenings, FI.8468.K-26 SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE MIDDLE-AGED woman will look after your children, Invalid or house, while you enjoy yourself.Excellent references, FI.5425.K-66 MONUMENTS snd BUILDING STOCK \u201d, molle.\u20ac À Pere, Dominion Granite Works CO.REG\u2019D.4168 St.Catherine St.W, Wi.3542 Funeral DIRECtORS Established 1840 A Chapel of Cathedral Beauty | At your disposal without charge I - DE.5338 (MALE) WINDOW GLEANING New is the time to have your windows washed and cleaned.Double windows taken down, shutters and screens\u2019 washed and put up, All work guaranteed.Rates on request.Call now.K-73 FLOORS waxed, cleaned and polished at reasonable rates, Call FI.5788.K-17 IF YOU WANT your floors cleaned and polished like new at reasonable rates, call WE.2039.K-8 GARDENING Spring ts here, and now is the best time to start to make preparations to put your garden and lawn in shape for the coming summer months.Why not give us a call and have one of our men give your place & look around and make suggestions as to what should be done.Lawns and gardens attended to on a weekly or monthly basis.All charges reasonable.Call now.No obligation on your part.7 K-72 = DOMESTIC PETS GOING NORTH OR SOUTH?HAVE your dog cared for at Veva Robson's Farm, For particulars, phone LA.1322.K-13 FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL hand crochet Afghan.all new wool, $12.00.EL.3695.K-45 NEW MANTEL combination radio and record players, $78.00.Hodge Bros, 5362 Sherbrooke St, W.EL.4540, K-42 ENGLISH low back chesterfield, mulberry upholstery.Excellent condition, $100.00.DE.4256.K-39 HOLLYWOOD bed and mattress; bevelled glass mirror, 3 x 4; occasional chair, rust brocade; oval antique walnut table, FI.1330, mornings.K-35 SILVER FOX cape, perfect condition, will sell $125.00; also girl\u2019s summer dresses, suitable 10 years old.All perfect condition.AT.6722, 5017 Grosvenor.K-32 TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS 25 WORDS 50¢ ADDITIONAL WORDS Je EACN BLDG.REPAIRS WHY NOT have your house repaired now?Carpentry, plumbing and paîrite ing.Recommended by leading buse iness men.Noulard Bros, WA.2823, K-28 CARTAGE & STORAGE .UMBRELLAS recovered, called for and delivered.DI.4505.K-12 WANTED TO PURCHASE ANTIQUE CHINA, glass, silverware in any condition: ornaments, clocks, other antiques and heirlooms bought.Representative calls, Taijrest cash prices pal!d@ and purchased articles promptly removed.Lyons, 1480 St.Catherine W., Wl.5700.Established 1920, K-15 LADY WILL BUY China, cut glass, ornaments, figurines, ete.AT.0383, CA.3998.K-68 WICKER go-cart in good condition.DE.5783.- K-69 WIDOW WANTS large Wilton or Oxminster rug, from private home, now or later; also sallor's large Sea bag.WE, 5291.K-65 TYPEWRITER, Underwood, Standard Model or portable, good condition, DB.9712, K-59 CONFIRMATION DRESSES, 12-14; Eton suit, 8-9; sport jackets; spring coats, etc.; boy's and girl's, 8-10-12; lady\u2019s riding breeches, 16-18; riding boots, 8-9; baby things; carriage cover, etc.DE.5048.K-70 ORIENTAL RUGS in excellent condition, 10\u2019 8\u2019 x 6' 8\u201d, 13 x 3, and 2\u2019.8\u201d x 8 Call WL 0108, no dealers, K-67 h BEAUTIFUL Irish linen sheet and matching pillow cases, drawn thread tops, pre-war, never used, $35.00; also tea cloth and 6 napkins, $15.00, Bevelled plate glass, 40° x 25\u201d, $5.00, WE.8291.K-64 BARGAIN Chesterfield, new, modern, & pleces, 2 colors, spring filled and new rug, 6' 9\" x 9', sacrifice $100; also few new rugs.5826 Sherbrooke W.EL.3614.K-3 OAK DINING room table, 3 leaves, 8 chairs, large commercial mirror, smaller mirror, hall stand, writing desk.WE, 3284, \u2019 K-63 THREIZ lady's spring coats, blue, brown, black, sizes 38-40.FI.1636.\\ K-60 TLADY'S or girl's spring coat, rust houcle, fitted with flare, size 14.WI.4527, .K-58 SIX BURNER Moffatt gas stove, two ovens, white enamel, latest model, in perfect condition.Moving to smaller quarters.WE.1979, K-50 LARGE SILVER FOX scarf, $50.00; % checked coat, $5:00: black spring coat, fur trimmed, $15.00: both size 14; all good condition.WI 5346.+ K-52 BOY'S top coat, 13, like new, $3.00: 2 lady's suminer white coats, size 18: reasonable.WI.2389.K-51 R.C.A.Vietor radlo, 7 tubes, floor model, perfect condition.WI 3542, K-18 APPLE GREEN taffeta double nad- epread with Beauvals embroider.$12.00; two palr blue draperies with small beige pattern, made by Mitchel.Holland, all perfect condition, cost $80, sell $30; ping pong table, $15; girl\u2019e jodhpurs, 12-14, $5; twin hed- spreads, natural colored crash, $7.00 each.EL, 4592.K-47 OLD ENGLISH OIL palnting of \u2018\u201cTluntng Dogs,\u201d with heavy 9° glld- ed frame, painting 20\" x 23\".frame 29\" x .33.After 6 p.m., 420 Cote St.Antoine, Miss Lee.K-74 LADY'S man tallored sults, alze 12, one gray, one navy.After 6 pm, 420 Cote St.Antoine, Miss Lee.